davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
DISCUSSING 4GRICULTCR1L TOPICS.

MONTREAL, Aug. 21.-rhe third annual meeting
of the Association for the Promotion of Agriculture,
which began this morning, has proved OF unusual
interest The papers of varied character, and
all Of solid merit, while the discussions were bright
and Instructive The membership of this body Is
limited. and no one is admitted unless quail
fed by recognized scientific attainment.
The proceedings contrasted favOrably
with the amateurish work of the Forestry
Congress w. J. Beal, professor of botany and
agriculture in the Michigan Agricultural College
secretary OF the American Pathological Society, and
president of tho society," occupied the
chair. Among those present at the open
ing were Il. Lewis Sturteyant. director
of the New-York Agricultural Experiment
Station who oliciates as secretary of the society;
Professor l.. Il. Arnold, of Cornell University;
George II. Cook, professor of Chemistry anu Agri-
culture IN RnieeTs ScLen'ihG SGh94l ana state
chief of The american ADicuttWiSt; Lew Stock
BRUCE president ana professor OF agriculture IN
the Massachusetts, Agricultural College W, W.
Tracy professor of botany ana entomology
suleriutenuent of Garden Mission UnlYef>lty and
secretary of the Mississippi valley hOrtlcultuIal
society and John DougaIl editor ana proprietor Oh
After a few preliminary remarks by the president,
Professor PenholiOw. of the lloughtOn Experiment
F,un Orange County. y. Y, read Il paper by Pro-
fes-Dr I, roessmau on " Mineral constituents Ill Plant
GrowthD No discussion took place Professor
PenhohOw then presented some oDS9rVatlQhs 10y
Professor T.. A. GrOes,mtn, OF the Massacnu.etts
Agricultural College, Amherst, on Inc leh0"s
Of Fcaches7 Professor Penhollow and DR..
Hasted took part III brief discussion on the paper.
att.r Inch Major II. u AlyOrd, manager Oh the
Uou,hton Experimental Farm, read a paper by
Proicssor W II. Jordon on Non-Alpumenold
Nt-roreu of Timothy al Different Stages or Growth
Nn o5srns,iOn ru,ucd. a paper UY ID. l.. sal
mon. Veterinarian of the United states De-
partment OF Agriculture, on the subject OF
va,cIlatinu was thcn read by the president: Dr.
Invn.rud and T.. " Barnard gave some results 81
their own ex peuence IN the subject matter OF the
treatise A paper On the germlndti0h "a seeds, Nv
/ = Thomas Associate EultOr OF me country hen-
0cuan. wa, then read by the president alter which
the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
REF0R.a or TIE L1W or NAT0NS

David Dudley Field has inst returned from the
annual session of the Association for the reform
aud CoditicatiOn of the Law OF Nations OF which lie
has been since its first organization OF the most
prominent of the American members. The conven-
ton OF congress was held this year at Liverpool be-
ginning on August 3, and continued four days. MI.
lcid irst yIcc~resdent, presided at several oil
the meetings. Among other ll-knOWh Americans
IN Attendance were Frederick *. Coudect, OF tins
city; Jucge Warren, OF Boston; Dr. Icapody, OF
Cambridge; Thomas HUyne OF Chicago, anu Zen
era James Grant W IlSOn
Mir. Field yesterday said. to a. lIIB.
UNE reporter that the chief subject o.
discussion during the frs Two Gays
was III regard to a common form OF bill OF iadlng'
At the OF the citation at Cologne III 1o9I
Richard LOwudcs read paper upon TINS suiJect'
which led to the appointment OF committee 10
draw up such a Diu of ladng rs they thought
should oe universally used W hen me matter came
Up Tor dscu -sicn TINS year Nh Lowndes stated t"at
tie CenLIai Committee had durlng The year organ
lzed local committees III Europe ana America.
The clause Of the bill n presented "hch
provoked the most animated discussion
was one that WAS especially favored by
the English shlp-Owners. II changed the ordinary
land rule 10 me responsibility O1 an ehploSo I lor
the negligence OF pryant ana excepted nom lhe
ldDInty Ga shlp-Owners all accidents OF naVleauee
even wheIe they were caused by The negligence, Ho-
ftull error OF judgment OF plot, master OF 9Ici
servant of the owner. Inc owner NOhld Only DC
bound to furnish a good ship and an approved mas
ter and crew. Having done that, ne "ould hVt ne
ausW cradle for any fault on thelf part DUN
Mr. Field and Mr. Coudert earnestly opposed TINS
change IN the ordinary ruiz, bus the EngSh sehJI-
neDt was too strong against them, and ihIs clause
of the proposed form OF a bill of ladng was aaOped
with the rest
OIhor subjects discussed during the remaining
two days, Mr.. Field said, were copyright, standard
tine, international arbitration, marriage anu
divVrce bills of exchange, etc. The association ne
laved any decisive acton III regard 10 the SUD
irct OF copyright until next year III
Ihe expectIllon that in the meantime
tnmethlng would be done in regard 10 this matter
by The governments oil Englan and TINS country;
The subject of marriage AMI divorce vas discussed
al greater length. line conclusion 10 Nhch 'Ilc ma
i,, came wa in tay or OF lhe law that governs IN
rms country namely. that marriage Ndhd III Inc
Mace mere contracted should he Yaild every WhIe
a, IS the case with other contracts his Is not ne
rule with regard 10 marriage either IN
France or England. The place where the assOcla-
ZION Is to be convened next year has not beeh
decIded Mr. Field said that TINS year. as frequently
before, he mad invited them TO come To inns country
But they were afraid OF the sea- he added, Win
lauuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
WILD FLIGHT or Il HERD OF CATTLE.

Great excitement was caused in jersey City and
IIobOkcn Yesterday morning by the siaiapeuo -. w.
herd of Gfty-twO Texan cattle, when lor Univ
held the streets between the two cities anu -,
the lower part of HObOkcn. IRiBO NJ II 1I
who visited HobOken last evening had halu WI g 9
to Get nj the facts of the case, Every ohe hhoN VI
the stampede III fact 1t was the pleValhng up"
of conversation; but nearly everyone had uincI-
ent version of the affair. The facts as hvarl9 ~
could be learned, were these. ne cattle WIZ ~
the ward at the Jersey City Abattoir, when' I2r
some reason unknown, they became eA9Ilcu ~ e.
knocking down the fence, maue d p IL b,3.
liberty and HObOken. The employees OF lne qua
tor tried to stop them, DuI sucOe'''Iu
only III increasing the violence OF the sIaiP1IIIo
When the animals reached tie street ieauins w ,
bOken they turned and ran northWard' ENeiNph"
In the street lied for his Itc. Men, women an
drrn ran into doorways climbed fences anu Iaihl
posts with the greatest haste. On reaching NV
ark-St.. HObOken, the animals, now thoiouEnS i ~
furatcd rushed down toward the ferry. All thls
time the employees of the yard were dolng
their best to check the MAJ MAJ. c 49,
persons barely escaped with their ives pu, lio ,
was injured by the herd untll they WeIG hV" n
Delaware, LackaWanna ana W ehl'In I'' i"s.nh
Here OF The animals caught on Ihs holls %
/. MOrehead Il boy ten years Old, ana tOsscu nm
distance into the air. The boy iGll on Ms sIGo
and head, sustaining concuSslon Vi ,io inform
was picked up and lald ON inc PI'lloI'"
and wold semi 10 his father, VINO Is Shl-
poyed at the depot ward. me INC ln.n
bending over his senseiess son tne nrl III
In the direction of the PLATFORM ana ne vas ~ u
To take the boy his arms ana run Ot MS VIZ
the other persons Oh The plat Orm, 10 nelshpoIins
shop. The injured boy subsequently taken 10
his home at No. 100 Pa1k-avc., ana the wy 1 ~
sIcian summoned 1t was thought last night mat
he would recover. =, .I Ii
After the tossing young Morehead, the cattle as
tubuted then selves around tho depot grounds pei
loving and rushing abOut in "a frantic manner NO
of them stuck Their heads into the window OF the
depot restaurant, causing considerable aStonlsn-
rlent and dI-mav there. Finally they were cor
rallied in a vacant lot near the depot ana driven
back TO the abattOr. one account had II t!lat INC
steers were being driven IiOm the abaltoI W d
slaughter house IN HObOlen when the siaihpodo
occurred IN re is al ordinance IN lloDohci
against driving cattle through inc streets oAoe4C
before IL the morning and after AT Night ~
was said last night that there was such an oI'l-
nance III jersey CITY, bat tnat It's legahty Was III
df-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE CORNELL CONKLING CONTROVERSY
GENERAL PRESS DGsPATCH.l

ALBANY, Aug. 21.-Ihe Ecening Journal
to-day reitcrates edtoraly Its statements concerning
Mr. ConklIng and Mr.. Gould TO their relations with
cy.,ror Cornell and SAYS our friends may rest
srred That We have not spoken at random, ana that
every essential fact have alleged (and much norc)
can be clearly established"
In regard TO the bill eKemptng the Pacific Mall Steam
hin Company from about 100000 taxes It says: 1t
has been formally denied that Mr. Conklug Interested
',lf in REGARD TO this bill We affirm that he did not
=. o,, mr. a. counsel but By intimate friends specIh
ii delegated By him TO visit the Governor and In his
name 70 solicit him to sign the bill SO anxious was the
ua,or mat the bal shoud not be vetoed that t@o
Il, 80, ,el.g,ted messengers followed tho Governor TO
- otsa aid there IA Ar. COnkAnss name, imporiuned
him TO Sign he biu: ,,.,oa 1av hin :, ..,s
l,ior Cnnkling occupied several hours IN present
t, Li. yieys 10 fhe Governor Gentlemen known To be
NINA terms with tue senator also maze earnest
,ai fo him 10 -l. the bill. The Governor WAC also
lrrn,d bv these side III the conspiracy thdt
iar o al new stock 10000 shares was 10 De ls7ued
Ia H. dieiributed 10 parties named anu others ana
that compliance with the wishes VI MessrS' "lhllls
and (oula would moi only reln-tute MN IN Mf 'ohh
ug. Affections secure Tor nun the lchu1 ooa VI
Inc several new spAyers under Mr. GOuIds cOhtfOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
nRAMATlC NOTES

Mr. W. II. DAILY, OF Philadelphia, will be
sag manager OF the fith Avenue Theatre this season
Nh Raymond and lis company are rehears-
Ing. 90 the standard Theatre Nj. Loyds play, For
u g4-ht.'
The Thalia Theatre will be opened for the
regular season Of lss2] 53 on september IA
Miss Emma Abbott viii begin hernew season on
September 4, AT Luna OAio-producing the new opela
81 :" hing fOr Day"
Mr.. Locke Richardson will begin his next
season of suuXespeaan kectas-in which he has been
eO brilliantly ga, oe,s4ui-at Chicago, November
"Ihe Merry War" was given for the first
time IN Boston night by the NOrcrOss Opera Com
pany. dispatch j. W. NOrcrOss jr says that the
house packed and only standing room could be had
vi 1870 O'Clock.
1t is probable that Mr.. Lawrence Barrett
viii shortly produce, hJ Philadelphia, Mr. Boxers
tragedy the story Of Francesca da Rmin, which the
poet has reconstructed expressly for his use, under the
lsIne OF LancIOttO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed @ih tsI
L
gZzxzczZ.zEzEz
DIED.


pprpr,t Scranton PENN August 2l. 1892. Robert IT.
Heee for ncry II this city in the 4Sd veal OF ms age
Funeral from late residence wednesday aitebpOh at Jo
O'Clock
RURR-Monday morning August 81, Mrs. Pamela C. Burr.
wife of the Rev. J. IA. BUR, d. d., . .
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend The funeral SER
vices al her late residence No 23l lOrKSI, Jersey Ny,
Nj. Thursday August -, at O'Clock y H.
Ipterment MOrTistOwn y. J.
COOIEY-On Saturday. August 49, at the Baths 81 Lacoa,
Itay James Ewing Cooley IN he Slst year o. ms age
HILLSAt Coxsackie, y. Y, August ~, Caroline NJ Hls,
aged 50 years
JENKINs-On Monday. August 81. John jenkins ia the
sd year vi his age. 49, 1870 nj -. ,,, a.,
Depot 1880 a. IN
Auburn, y. u papers please copy
IAWRENCE-At south Salem. y. V, sunday August 20.
1882, OF cholera nj num- JENNIE INFANT u4uS'o " iu
ward and Jane \. Lawrence
SCoFIELD-On SUNDAY evening August 20, Catharine VI:
Aduauce widow George g. Sconed, and daughter OF
Margaret T.. and the late Isaac Aduance
VIELF-Suddeny, at Rchheld Springs y y, on sunday.
August 20. Mary KENYON widow OF the late Augustus
Niee NJ. d., OF new York Cly.
Seryi o. AT Kichhold springs Tuesday evening
Interment Albany Cemetery Oh edGesay afternoon AZ
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

OF Brooklyn Henry r. Curtis and family Mrs NJ suit
and Miss sullivan. OF orange. n. j.; Dr. NJ Hunr'
OF Trenton NJ W. d. Galpin and wife OF Ansonla Mrs'
l. NJ; Buxton. Miss !. N Buxton, 7; j. Hawkins X; y.
dolph Of Jersey City; George c. Ludlow Governor OK
New-Iersey.
Al the Octa0on HO,se-George X sistare, Graham
Blandy Charles f. Bandy Thomas J. Waters and wife,
CLAYTON Pa,e Theodore v A. Trotter, H. r. sewaI,
wife, and X. G. Garhart W. II irwin, a. ID. Chew, ~ s
Thayer, V. b. Potter and wife, Frank A. Plnmmer
james d. LIBBY, Charles +. lInbrie, j. H. LORD ~ r.
sise. Mr.. aud Mrs. IT, A. BlOOdgOOd and child W. IL
Fawcett, j. y. Walker, l.. 4. Bickner, OF New.f9rki
william r. Blocker, ThoInGs g. NewD, OF fisnkii,on-
the Iudson; ). Welsh. Jr, Miss johnson, Miss Editn
Fisher. of Philadelphia ". b. Perry and wife, MISS
Wells Of Albany Mrs. Theodore w. Reynolds and chl-
dreD. Of Orange ~ j.; Il. w. Raymond George seneys
Jr., Samuel L. Howard and wife, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 21.-From the
complete returns Of Saturdays delegate election ms re-
ceiVed here it appears that j. Tupn Moore is likely TO
be the nominee for Governor the Democratic Conyen
tion tomorrow. The right the candidate Is &c
corded to Sussex County, and the delegation from that
county Is very mixed, the latest reports showing twenty
delegates for John H. Paynter the Salisbury candidate.
ana twentynine for Charles c. stockey Moore has the
remaining eleven delegates from that county Moore
wrote letter OF withdrawal days ago, but 1t has
pe'h understood that he will accept the nomination n
necessary 10 party harmony. Ii has poi OF
some CT ' friends 10 divide the county between Stock
icy anu Paynter and they will tomorrow bring Moore
forward as compromise candidate aud this plan now
looks likely to succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
ExpELLLD ZION MS COMPANY.

Alta special meeting OF Company +. 22d Regi-
,ncnt held nj the arinory las hight Pryat' James
Rosrnhrm was expelled by UNANIMOUS NOIe ol
tb. thlrt,.-six members OF tho company present.
pr.viouSlv the following letter nal been sent 10
K,,enhrin by W. IS. SmI.h, second lieutenant an
president Of the court martial:
, :. i,' nrrsou on Monday, 2lst August, lo52, AT
ciork IN To answer eli lrse, pre- erred against YOU
90 cnu,1cf unbecomlug a gentleman ana soldier, VIZ
A, the n.te of YOUR enlistment being under age IN
~ & Vou we've Of age Also, 10 answer to the onArgo
of pawnng portion OF your UNIFORM
.,i,''a,t al trnu.ers on the BOwery for 81 II. lie
dld not appear at the court martial last night to
answer the charges against nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
TIE ALABAMA ELECTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2l.-lhe oliclai
vote Of the STATE for superintendent OF Education was
this day opened according law and counted Inc 'o'e
for that ONCE Is the same Us that ior Governor
and other state officers the returns Tor The aer peine
directed to the Speaker OF the House OF Rep
and will not be opened until the Legislature meets III
November. II. c. Armstrong, Democratic cahu'u"'o oi
Superintendent OF Education, received loAlIV NO'oa'
ana l. G.. Wood, Republican rcenuack OpPosluOh, 20
ceIyed AZ. 1873. The entire vote cast vas nTy
third less the ful vote Of the state. Inc
will follows Democrats, thirIy-One' hnu opp
sOn. two the House Democrats. seventy -nno "PP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
1HRoWY oVERBoARD AND DEoWNED.

On Sunday afternoon Thomas Barton, OF
No $40 East slxty-Arstst reported at the fftynntn
Street Police Station that his son. John Barton age nj
teen had peen accidentally drowned while bathing az
rho foot ~ East sixtysecondst Yesterday the police
discovered that the boy had been thrown overheard by
three Others and last night arrested William Farrell age
seventeen of No lO7l First ave. Farrell stated that
the boys taking turns In throwing eacn OtneI ip
the do and when they in turn threw Barton overheard
he did nor come 10 the surface. His companions, atter
veral unsuccessful attempts 70 hnd nm gave W ~
search Ills account is believed by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
JAMES EWING COOLEY

James Ewing Cooley. founder of the book
trade sales, and formerly prominent and wealthy resi-
dent Of this city, died his homo in Florence. Italy
yesterday The OF his death received by cable
yesterday dr. Cooley married Miss Louisa Appleton,
or this city rs his second wife. At time he lived at
staten lsanl but for many years hc been living in
qhrt M Florence enjoying the pleasures afforded him
Dl large fortune He was eigh fytwO years of age and
was wei knOWn among book pnpilsler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
OBITUARR.
DIR. LESTER KEEP.

Dr. Lester Keep, one of the oldest physicians
OF Brooklyn died sunday. at the age of cghtysx
his home, no 400 CntOnaye After he retired from the
practice Of his profession years ago. in which he
was succeeded by his son. Dr. j. Lester Keep lie
lshed hi friends by marrying female doctor. As he had
agreed TO leave his property II the latter would
care Tor MN in his Old age his second marriage gave
~ sation. which continued in the Brooklyn
ior long time. The arrangements for tAe funeral have
been cOlnDlctel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
IN EXCURSION BOAT MISSING.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.--Considerable uneasness
IS felt here and at Cape May III regard
he where-bOuts of the steamer hepup
lie which left here at 7;15 tins morning
for Cape May with a party of excursionists
She was dne If Cane Nav about p. m and at her
dock in this civ on her return trip at o'clock To-
night She was reported off Newcastle on her
down trip about 10 o'clock TINS morning sinc"
which time nothing has been heard OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sl0lopsis Ior he past fcenlyJ0ur hour

WAsHINGTON. August %, l a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in the South Atlantic States. II has
fallen in all districts east OF 1.-THE Mississippi, and is low
est in Colorado Clear weather continues IN the districts
on the Atlantic coast, with easery to sOuthery winds
and no change In temperature. Easterly TO southery
winds and partly clOudy weather reported from
other districts. with local rains and change IN tenn
peratre. The barometer has risen slightly az the Rocky
Mountain stations, with variable winds aud local rains
Indications for tOdaB
For NewEngland, the Middle and South Atlantic
States, slightly warmer south to southwest winds. lower
barometer lair weather during the day followed b. Ugh,
local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
VENNOR PREDICTS STORMS.

TORONTO. Aug. 21.-VennOr writes to The
Mail predicting severe period the lower lakes
toward the end Of the present month and the beginning
Of September He also predicts similar disturbances
along he Ncv-Jersey coast and southwark to and be
Youd Charleston, on the Atlantic co ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
CoIrRT Observation-Disclosures %.

SUPREME COURr-CH ANBKR5-BefOre FOttef, J'--No'
g. II, H. %, -, 49,. l3s. 81. - ,,o,. , -,
sl;ikFMK CoGRr-SPECIAL TgHM-Before Donohue ia"
sJPgaoR Cougi-srEcLAL TEgM-Beore sedgwick' c. j.
N0dAy calendar %, 4, -. - .,r,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
np1rIsn GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON Aug 2lThe Marx Laas Irress in itS review OF
RI. rain trade the past week says: There nave
nern fe native samples Of wheat on Oder The ma Art ma
b,en rreguarly apcr and wheat interestingly Sl,mt &c
se1 tofel Wheat dun ana iieltss, ana deduc
lion OF TO shllgs tss1ty IL enect raes Ia.
oeo1.t bu -nes, almost nil Twenty mine cdgocs OF
wheat arrived sold and eighteen were VI
,Is fn1tiug Increase 81 ot'uO quarters
Sai1e , rheaper Tho 81 English wheat dung lly
mas. week were 500 quarters az Os od agahsi -'ot
n,rters AZ 4ss during the corresponding peiVu Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
MOUNT TABOR CAMP-MEETING.

MOUNT TABOR, n. j., Aug. 21.-Never before
was the attendance at the Mount Tabor canp1neeng 80
large The Rev. DR.. Payne, OF the Wesleyan University
Ohio delivered a farewell address this morning Inc
Rev. Dr. Miey. OF Drew Seminary, VIII denver ui
cnurse to-morrow morning on The Person OF CRTlsI'
Great crowds visiting the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

vows and habit Of the nuns of that order: Msse'
Elizabeth jock Marie weckerson, Anna Herich' Emu"
Mersenzohl Agnes Bratt and Barbara Miller. OF Room
ester " V; Maria Althers and f. Hob, of NEWLY
civ; Catherine Dreschcl, Of Buffalo; Maria BfuIcncr
of waterloo n. Y: Paullna Werz, Elizabeth Hai, anu
Marie Sohmit of Philadelphia, and nineteen o'"oi''
chie0y from Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August %, l n m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight Clear weather
prevailed nearly all day. Tho temperature ranged be-
tween SO and Gjo the average 29j being 27s' lower
than OF the CORES ponding day last and p higher
than sunday.
Warmer and fair weather may be expected to-day in
ms CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
/ DETEcTIyL KILLED BY 1 TRAIN.

George Epbert of Newark, was killed by the cast
,vorl-hnnnd Washington express at Linden, y. j.,
at 10 o'clock last ngnt. EVDert was tue detective
who recently arrested an elOpng cOuple rom
Newark at Nsw-uayen. Inc couple escat ed from
him. EgDert heard that they had gone to EnLa-
beIh and was ia quest OF them when killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22


Foreign mails for week ending august 70 VIII close at
tins ou4cc t. follows;
,,.ru.owu al / D. l. apc Hap u, 81 domingo aud
mr. island pcr Hc1lsc - ti4Nc
wEi5NEsDA1-At Tor Brazil per IS Crestweil, Via
iat.ishil. "a J..Ua IA ol Europe yer - palha, ia
a,s.n.,Sn tettsrs Tor france b. directed per
tIlua" al 800 - m. France Direct pc - France.
VIA Uavre $50 a.m fO the Nethcilaigs direct
Rotterdam Rottel dam al p m ior CHINA aud Japan.
ionudDtul and ST. PitrIc- Allqut ION, Via uaniaX
rTI ISDAN-At 10 a. Tor Europe, per Adriatic,
Queenstown detters Tor Germany aud Flauco must DO
directed per A.I &c ' Al l g. M. lor urOpe. per
Iclaor Via Plymouth, Caerbourg and Hamburg - LOO
BERMUDA. VrnuNO 800 D. Ia. tuOa
ANA Porto hico. per 50 city OF ashngton Via liaya.a
FRIDAY At 40 H. a. Tor ia un'a aid Jacle, per - Alps
sATUKDAh At IA a. M ior EUROPE per - City OF Berlin.
wa queenstown letters Tor germany aud scotland
dlgc,ttU" per ny Bctn' az ~ m Tor Germany.
&c per Mau,hA southampton ami Brcmrn vttct, Tor
Great Britain and Ctucr .ulO4tan souLtes must be di
rrCfed ''per IL ih' "a, D. Tor scotland uiTVo pcr
Bolivia, VIA GLASGOW at for Belgium direct per
-. PtunlAnd Antwerp, AT 80 4. OuOa and
Porto lNco per Niagara, Via havana at $50 Tor
Honduras aud IlSlngsOn Via Now-Orean> Mans for
Australia. NeW-Lealand sandwich and tU lsands per
Australia san Francisco close september 10 al
pm. uANkl u PEAh9ON' fo'imaS'e''
The schedule closes OF mails Is arranged on
bAss uninterrupted overland transit 70 san Fran.
arriving time at san Francisco
day sIn VI steamers axe dispatched INC sAue AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 21.-Returns from
all the counties in the State show the vote for Appel
ate Clerk TO stand a. follows: Henry Dem), III 0O7;
I 1 sn (ihd ana Rep, 75,5ll Hcnrys majority is