davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
CROWDS AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 9.-Long Branch
was crowded with visitors all day, but they very
orderly In the morning and late in the afternoon the
fashionable driving hours here Oceanave was crowded
with handsome vehicles and stages. There were more
bathers to-day than any previous day this season
The City OF Richmond is the only steamer running
here She is owned and managed by the Chd-s, and Is
the finest boat put upon this route. Duringthe
winter her upper promenade deck was built out to the
stem, thus increasing her capacity. She carries 100
passengers, Is well appointed, and equipped with all
necessary appliances of fire or collision She Is
commanded by Captain L. Kemble with James L. Miller
purser.
The bronze memorial tablet to the late President,
which was recently erected the Chapel Of ST. James,
at EberOn. attracts much attention.
George H. Boxer, of Philadelphia exMinister to Tur-
key, and wife are at the Elberon
Professor Charles T.. Hart and wife, OF Rutgers Col
lege, New-Drunswck N j., are AZ the Hotel Brighton
Lieutenant Perkins Of the United states Navy is one
OF the late arrivals at the Elberon.
The Rev H. j. Norton D., rector of st. James Epis
cOpa Church. Of Philadelphia, preached in the Chapel OF
ST. James, at Elber0n, to-day.
General H. G. Gibson Of the United States Army is at
the West End Hotel
The Long Branch Water Company has issued notices
to the cottagers prohibiting the of awn-sprnklers
between IL and p. IN, because OIL the great waste
OF water.
Charles ParsOe actor is spending the summer at
Bramchport, near Long Branch Village.
vile among the guests at the EberOn.
Minnie Palmer the actress, Is guest OF the Ocean
Hotel.
A. j. Cassatt. vce-presdent of the Pennsylyania Rail-
road Company, and wife, OF Philadelphia registered
the ElberOu.
John Mack OF New-YOrk, is among the recent arrivals
at the Mansion House.
The Gotta GERS of Elbcron have raised concert sub
scrptiOn fund, and will have d week by
tue Eth Regiment Band, of NewYOrk IN the new band
pavilion.
Joseph Hayes and his daughter, Miss Minnie are at
the olives Cottage, in Ocean-aye.
Among the late arrivals at the Elberon Audrey
Gray and wife, Miss If. b. Davidy George L. Harrison
and family, Mrs Charles Z. HARRISON, Miss HARRISON
W. Wurts Dundas j. McWade, Miss Mary Harrison.
James Z. Scott, OF Philadelphia; Edward Pomeroy,
William Stnrgis ID. W. Hermance, F. COllIngwOOd Z. Il.
Hawlcy, William DennisOD, j. Morgan Wing, W. L. o.
Stokes George A COnklD and family, g. ). MOuon, ID.
C. Clark A. H. Shattuck Edward y Coles and family OF
New-YOrk; DR.. - Petit and wile of Elizabeth. n. j.;
Miss MacKay, Mrs. simmons, of Br0oklyn; L. j. smith
and family OF NorrisOwn, " j. Miss Cornell, OF Ithaca
n. Y; Miss Mlspaugn, OF Jersey Guy, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE ILLINOIS WHEAT CROP.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, July 9.-The State De-
partnent Of Agriculture has received reports from every
county in the state TO July l on the wheat crop
summary says the winter wheat crop has seldom II
ever promised more abundant yield ana the qnaty Is
excellent The crop been harvested III the southern
and most of the central counties anu Tue nc"
What If. bc,nc marketed as fast as be threshed
Continued rain nterered with The harvesting In Central
Illinois, making 1t impossible in many Instances 10 use
reapers binders or treaders account OF the SOFT con-
diton of tie soil The result is that the farmers nave re-
sorted to cradles and there Il danger OF the grace
of the crop being damaged by sproutng before u can po
sIccfneflily stacked The average condition III tho
northern division OF the state Is AZ per cent better h
July 1851 In the central division oz per oo' IT,
ter and IN the southern division 63 cent Deler iHo
gene raj condition iH per cent above the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
DIED..

CARTER-Suddenly. in stanton, Thursday, July O.
Ado phus f. Carter II y ew- York. aged 50 years.
Tie relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend the At his late residence No Is West
i3d.st. y. Y, on Tuesday It'll inst, AT IL O'Clock
Interment az New Canaan Conn
Please omit flowers
CHAPLIY-sunday morains, July o. son Of Duncan
d and Fannie NJ. Chaplin.
Funeral private.
CHEEVER--Juy o, at fremont n Y. OF consumption,
George If. ChreveT formerly OF savannah Ga.
Augusta Ca, and Savannah papers please copy.
DAWSON sunday July g. at his residence No S55 Lexing.
tOn-aye., Gilbert K. Davis, in the $50 OF his
o'clock Tuesday. July H. Al
BarthOOmew's Church, MadisOn-aye. and 44thsL
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend without further
notice.
HoPPERzAt Hacken.ack " J.. July DIT. III. A. Hopper,
the 5sth year OF his
Funeral services at his late residence Wednesday July ~
at $3.50 IN.
Train leaves foot of Chambers-st. at IN
JERMAIN-At CoOporstown July Barclay Jerman. Of
James b. Jernain. of Albany. y. Y
Funeral on Monday, at at Hedge Lawn Waterylet
lnterment private
OLIVER-JulyS 1892 Ellen, beloved wife OF William II.
Oliver the 4Gth year or her
The relatives friends respectfully invited attend
at st. Clements Episcopal Church. West 3dst,
near a Dougal. Tuesday, July II, at 1910 D.
Interment at Woodswn Train leaves at 2:30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
PRONOUNCED SANE By AN EXPERT.

Deputy Coroner NJ. j. b. MESSENGER who ia
a medical examiner in lunacy yesterday went with
Aaron Kahn. the lawyer for Samuel Obrcght, his
quest, to Buchmeisters Hotel at Fort Lee, where Mr.
Otreight and his wife staying. for the
purpose OF making examination OF the
alleged insane man. He was met by Mr. Obreght, who
informed him chat his wife had tainted through
exhaustion consequent upon the annoyance which
the case had given her. Dr. MESSENGER went
the of Mrs. Obreght and after prescribing for
her he walked with husband through the garden and
into of theatre. There piano in the place
and at he suggestion Of the doctor Obreght played
er3l times. His playing the doctor afterward told q
TRIBUNE reporter, indicated no progressive gen.
eral pGresis," such IL Is asserted
Obreight has. There tremulOusness whatever.
Various other tests made by the doctor and all
favorable to Obreight.
There ncOherence in his speech. The pupil OF
each eye perfect he had tremOr Of the tongue,
and his handwriting firm. His pulse and tempera-
ture normal. The doctor thinks IL would be a
shame to lock up such man the charge Of insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
ENJOYMENT Ar GLEN ISLAND.

The trip to Starin's Glen Island was en-
joyed by about 10000 people yesterday. Three extra
boats beside the regular steamers wereengaged in carry
ing the crowd The Sylvan Stream left the pier
at the foot OF Thirty-thirdst. ut D. IN. with a
fair load OF passengers. The boat was advertised
TO start $780, and the delay, though accommodating
10 the one person that late rather exaspcra
ing to the ninety nine just and punctnal people who
did not need to be waited for. policeman ON the pier
said that several OF the boats that artee earlier IN the
day had only standing for late comers The Sylvan
Stream, once started, made swift passage
and heads OF families, loycrs and babies
did not tire OF watching the green
shorea the various steam and sailing craft and the
swimmers alosg the banks until Glen Island was
reached. To many persons The trip would DO more liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
INSTRUCTION AND RECREATION.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, July 9.-The Chautauqua
meetings were begun yesterday by the opening OF the
Teachers Retreat and the School for La gGages. The
number of udens is double that of any previous
At the opening the Rev. Dr. ]. II. Vincent made adj
dress Two concerts followed attended by large audi
ences new and large chorus organ in the amphi
theatre was used for the first time In the afternoon the
Rev Dr. W. T. Harris of Concord, Mass, delivered
Lecture in the evening there was reception OF
fessOrs and students. The Teachers Re reat VIII
tnue three weeks with daily lectures, etc. On August
the Chautauqua Assembly will open Its ninth year,
tinuing until August p. large hotel has been com
during past year Already tho attendance surpasses
preVOuB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
there furnished guide the various

tcrestn II there furnished guide to the various
interesting points along the route
One OF br. Starin's sons, who was at the Island,
said that the resort In spite OF cold weather
age than last year. Constant Improvement
appears to be matter OF with Mr.. StariD, and
the last week has witnessed many changes. The bright
peains OF tho electric light which first used on Tues
pretty beam OF white light across the waves 10 the
people VINO are ont the water. Steam launches go
DusUlng around the various islands az regular
intervals. taxing up and landing passengers, bka
the central Park carriages. wherever they wish.
One OF the most unique Islands which Il
man peasant dress dispense German beers and
DINER delicaces OF the Ea,befand The menaQ, RE
several ate and novel additions There are cockatoOs
from Brazil and curious kind OF turkey from the Same
country having that bulge cut Of iis ike small
cocOannts. 10 is said the Emperor's consent had TO
be obtained before they could be brought this country
IL noticed that peoples eyes began 10 bn 20 out
also they watched these Curious birds Equally
astounding some sheep from the borders of tho
Red Sea- having white bodies and black heads, besides
the usual caudal appendage cat, wno ikesa change
for the sake of 4 change may BE- seen nursing litter
OF little accOOns There are also seals aid biS an little
bnffalOes. On Wednesda The sharks will be
put IN their cage and b. made to rise 10 tho
public view in order TO get their allowance of pork.
There nothing TO mar the plesu OF the day. unless
10 the shower which up nc about H. M, ana
caused good humorcd dash for tine various buildings
Grafa's and the Davis Island military band funlsned
music and the features Of the Island were wen pa
excursion people present the crowd yesterday
very respectable aud orderly. Tine Last
boat LETT the island at s:i5 y. IN, tie
passengers being entertained part OF the way home by
Jennie" to which the crowd sang chorus OF " Do you
this boat. Jennie ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
prxrFGTs OF A SHORT HOLIDAY DAY,

II. onnn
df"~ thn sweetest charities OF TINS az ioh
O o Un ,s rIIE TRIBUNE Fresh Air fnnu fm The
NIdn Of The New-York poor are sem IA III Inv
The of swarmiug tcneinehls aHo 10
sIn sunni 90 ryel for fortnight in the cool unknown
OF the Adirond ok hills. anu 'ne' "
sny Sded has ever on p poa their
these merry parties Of 9 Ih me color reshenng their
e o5si the novelty Of the ezprensGae e anS Simplest in
sparkling in their eSSs he has strait htway
SorSosen his own WEAKNESS Of 5T 1he sasiac
motion and recorded Ies9uoH c"ioyment at the first
nOm TO these pncbed and pale niue brnw ana
crowded lodging houses usou amscape is revelation,
snd meadow daisy new idea Of i AGAINST ANS the sex
no thst constantly waits for them IN thei i and
AMI With some faint conception oil Ine peaHS me
bappiness there is in the great roomy "oi"
Eyery dollar that is sent to THE 1l ~" of some
All Fund contributes TO the health sd Chance to TASTE
seelec, ed hte one who mas never hau " 0
the common bounty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE REBELLIOUS CONFLICTS.

BosroN, July 9.-Everything was quiet on
Saturday night and to-day at the State Prison Early this
forenoon several Of the leading spirits in the rebellion
taken from the strongrooms and chained in the
large About thirty others released from
their shackes and sent to their cells promise Of SUD-
mission. Another squad of nsubordinates marched
past their chained comrades In the placed In
the strongroOms for short time and returned to their
cells AT o'clock this evening the warden ordered
all the prisoners into the chapel, where
he delivered address them. telling them that he
GREETED Innocent persons had been punished but
that Disabling must DC maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
M thu. be al ~ sss n Witness as
sn n,o,,s tirnes as the beginning OF 1901


,,d IRON uSe revolt runs largely in spots
srsaTs There are countie. where there era,v an
1,i. Of A. and where the Republicans eau esewbere
NUE. uS Tho commoton which 1t Is oreaths eeo I, cnta
liner counties and large sections where pSa
wide swath through the Republican nvi hy general
wbia where the way has been prepared y, undcnia.
sing against local abuses, the I'm its
BY and numbers tens f Surrounding Sl territory
column. Ia I'm sne Of Phal elpha directly ra9l
Stes scurcelv less potent re rns G and in Ale
oortne,h e xonno men who have heretoo ore taAe nv
seve part in politics. are ensng f0r ,ns General than
an n Mar the centre OF the state Is laIso ,Io
isSisRment with several hundred employees strongly in
Nined TO support the Independent Kepnphca" ~ II be-
sud Vet the politicians near by scarcely
In another county there similar safe Com
snSer the ewes of an active member OF te sen
snittee. and yet be reports haruV any
ttpaan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
A coon EXAMPLE FOR ENGLAND
= - - M IlnN MlII GnLfLk.

The DAILY telegraph devotes more Ii sTa ,r a
column n informing appeals IN favor Of school
ATOMS No one would wish III any way 10 they
49, hnIid.ys: for exhausCilg and tdhtt llhs us NJ
ore f TO BE- they better tnan none but 1t s W
while 10 call attention once more " , H., cnnvcviug
49, Li,,d al charity which consists not III coh' ine
sr in crowds into country for single gay, ou
boarding out IN the COUNT! " ipody hcen sue
csssflIy pursued by few ciergymen Du' mn yea a
stemp is being made to organize ~ Oh I n" IN TINS re.
rto AinerIcaus have good e1anpit III .n i
snect in the Fresh Air Fund OF me NEW- ohh ihin
Use 1t can hardly be doubted that II we go me
TnpIsn charitable public always easily mover "nV -
eir, are cuncerued would allow tseH 10 DC sur
s IN renerosity by our neighbOrs across the Al
I.n.Lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
WEARY OF BAD HEALTH.

Ferdinand Jannaka, age ffty-seven, who
'eu al one-hundred sndhfty frst-st and Norris
&c, committed suicide yesterday by shooting
, a-''' III the stomach with a shotgun. His
n. hsd made him respondent, and last night
t'' up from the supper table aud went up
taking the shotgun with him The report OF the
trseSn quickly drew his family TO the scene OF the
bod nnefe they found him The floor covered with
ne lived only y few moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
MIDNIGHT WEAT TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Syuopsis for The l,1lst hrsufy- four hOlrs

WASHINGTON. July 10. 1 a. m.-The barom-
eter is highest in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States. and lowest In the extreme Northwest Occa
siona rains haze fallen in all the districts. Northwest
ery winds prevail in the Upper Mississippi Valley; else
where they are mostly sOutherly. There has been q
sig but general rise In temperature east Of the Msss
sippi River, and u fall west OF that river
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States and New-Engand
slightly fair weather, winds mostly sOutherly
stationary or lower pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
SUNDAY Al NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July 9.-WIth the new
Prohibitory law and the elecirc ht controversy the
summer residents well the townspeope have
timely topics get excited during the heated term
So far no arrests have been made. although liquor Is
being sold as openly it before the law went
into effect.
Colonel John Winthrop of New Orleans has arrived at
his cottage OF COrne-st
Mis- Julian T. Davies, OF NewYork has arrived at the
Barker cottage, near the Second Beach.
The fashionable churches were well attended to-day.
Caroline L. Talbot, minister of the Society Of Friends
Of Ono spoke at the Friends mcetlngho this morn
ing and also OF the Young Mems Christian
Association She also addressed the naval apprentice
bows on board the United States training snip New
Hampshire
MIR. Barca the Spanish Minister at Washington, has
taken n cottage here His family have been ut the Gin
Cottage Hotel
Marshall Field Of Chicago has arrived at the McCurdy
cottage near HalldOn Hill.
d. Emmett and the Misses Stevens, Of New-YOrk, are
the guests OF John " A. Griswold, OF New-York
Gustayus Tuckerman, Of Gloucester, Mass Is at No
CHARLES b. Perkins, OF Boston, has arrived at Bruen
villa, near Beleyueave.
Late motel arrivals include:
Aquidieck HouSe.-H. a. Gaskel, Worcester; Mrs, C.
\. fIkin, Mrs Elmer Morrison X; f. Morrison Mrs
Ryan, Charleston, s. c. g. D. sturteyant ana VIE,
HolDrook Miss Warner, Miss L. Whiting. D. W. Johnson.
Boston, Henry j. Steere Providence; George .. Wales
and wife, Bralntree. Mass. O. I. Gregg, LOngWOOuj W.
w. Lockwood, Detroit; n. Nichols, a. Z. Goodel, Jr,
Salem.
ocean House. Arthur b. Ryan, OF Charleston S. c.;
H. James NJ. Grant, OF jamestown, n. y; Is. H. Girls
void. OF Baltimore; j. n Du Barry and family, Carrie
Du Barry H. &. BrOad0ent aud jacob r. Miles, or PDla
delphia: ii. Allen and wife, W. H. Jube and family, W.
T. Knox and f. ~ Bangs, OF New YORK; JOIN Brawster
and wife j. A. Goldman and family and l.. 5. Hemlne
way, Of Boston.
The first sunday evening concert OF the season took
place M the Casino tonight. The attendance small
Frederick o. Beach, of NewIork Is the guest oil Mrs
Parau stevens, OF New-YOrk.
r. H. Green OF Baltimore has arrived for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE July 10 IL. m.-During the fair and
cloudy weather Of Yesterday the movement In the
barometer downward. The temperature ranged be-
tween 100 ana 800, the average C7sl29 being 93s'
higher than the pondine day { and 50
higher than Saturday. Souherly winds prevailed.
Fair and partly cloudy weather, with chances Of light
rain and lower temperatures late in the day, be
pecked to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
NARRIED.

CONE-ALLEN-Wednesday, July 5, 1882. by the Rev r.
A. EmOIe Robert ID. Cone and Kate Allen, both Of New
York.
sACKETT-SLArER-At CanOnsburg. Penn, July by tho
Rev. William slater sherman GARNER >acset % Br0Ok-
yn NY TO LIZZIE MargAreta daughter Of Thomas slater,
of CanOnsDurg.
al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tcih fsI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

You may escape all danger from attacks of
darrhea dysentery or cholera morbus by little fore
thought in providing yourself with Dr. Jaynes Camin.
alive Balsam-an old remedy and entirely safe. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
snx A NEW RESORT on THE ATLANTIC.

NEPTUNE CITY, n. j., July 9.-The large
and handsome tract OF land known Neptune City lies
ON the line OF the NewYork and Long Branch Railroad
less than two miles south OF the gates OF
ocean Grove in tao edge Of the famous and
beautiful pine forests OF NewJersey The land per-
ecy level with the exception Of little here and
there that are covered with fine young timber. The
propery Is owned by Charles A Buddensiek, the we'll
known builder OF New-York. The avenues cut through
IL are broad and clear, from the sands OF which
roads on the NewJersey side are usually made On
the sonth side the smooth waters OF shark River pres
en great attractions those who enjoy fishing or crab
hing The water is very clear and averages from
two TO six feet in depth The river abounds
with fish OF all kinds and both sOftshell
and harlshe crabs Here the boys may be seen early
in the morning wadng around and Overturning pieces
of seaweed i'm quest those dainty articles of food the
softhe crabs The hardshel creatures are caught in
large ouantities in all parts OF the broad river Through
the fragrant pine woods walks aud drives Of great
beauty and they are the favOre resort in the heated
mart M the dav The ocean beach Is about half mile
east NJ the Newport elegant house for the entertain
,uent ~ ystora The wide aud free from stones
ON the bluff stands large pavilion where parties OF sum
er yistors cit and watch the white-capped breakers
roll I'm upon the white sand. The Newport built
far from the ocean front In order to avoid the dense ogs
which &C times such annoyance on the sea coast
The house has large parors and and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

You will find everything IN thu FURNITURE. CARPET
BEDDING line at l53 l5J Chatha n
They also give oyet those wishing buy Tar;
way Brooklyn store 4OS az FulJon.s EstaD 10 yoIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram variations this en,hs
o'inches for
preceding midnight white line the oscillation
By hour Tue broken dotted ne
the ysston 10 Indicated b. 10 t-<fssmst Had
naif PaArnscy. SIS sesd~ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
SPECIAL Notices

Plies Permanently Eradicat-d
weeks, without Snite gaturc causo send Tor
containing references DR. HDff 50 West 2. Inst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-10

we're several hundFad Ii the line and
surrounding the window In the rear q
Wilson's saloon, from which the tick.
cts we're to be sold. Nearly every man il
the line, however, represented about
six others, aud nearly every one
bought eighteen tickets, or six for
each night. 1t was observed that
there were few spectators in the
line, although some speculation in
tickets occurred after the sale was
over. This was no more than was
expected, however, and in view
of the small premiums asked for
tickets, there should be no complaint.
Some who bought tickets sold them at
as low a premium as l24 cents, while
others realized premium of from 81
to So. 1t was certainly worth a pre-
MUM of a considerable amount to en-
dure what great many did in securing
the seats. The manager gave all who
were in line just before the sale CON-
menced numbers indicative of their
position in the line, which afforded
some an opportunity to rest.
The greatest demand was for seats
to see Hamlet, but nearly every seat
in the house is taken for the matinee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-10
A Historical HouHe.

Bowling Green Gazette.
The mansion of Mr.. Ham Skies,
deceased, was closed up last Friday for
the first time in forty-four years. On
that day Senator Skies bolted its
doors, fastened down its windows,
locked the front entrance, and with
melancholy reflections turned from
the old deserted home to resume his
public duties at Frankfort. This we'll
known place of county resort for over
eighty years has never before been
abandoned by all the family at one
time. The old house of MIR. Skies,
which still stands in the back yard, is
one of the oldest in the county, and
has stood the wintry blasts Of nearly
one hundred years. In this old house
Clay, Jackson, Grundy and Moore
head, in their day, ate, drank and
enjoyed real Kentucky hospitality.
Mrs. Skies, old and feeble, took her
departure ca the day above. mentioned
for Lebanon, on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Elroy. For the first
time in many years has quiet reigned
supreme in that once happy, merry
and jovial household. Time has made
its wrinkles and done its work.