davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30

After carefully comparing the tone, finish
gan, side by side with other celebrated
mike Of Organs. 1 have no hesitancy in
saying the Standard" pleases me the best
1t is giving satisfaction.
(Signed) w. G. SMITH,
Conductor G. il, G. X. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30

Call and see seventeen other written tes.
timonias.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30

"RoUGH ON RATs.-Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. l5c. Druggists.
Best finished Buggies ever brought to An
derson are now being sold by A. l.. WEIGH
d. Co. Depot Street. 43-Gm
=" BUcHuPAIDA. ."-Qp: complete cure,
all annoying Kidney, Bla,nler and Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
July IL, 1883 so
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NJ ANnERGnN CoJrNTv

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ Anderson COUNTY.
By 7hos. c. Ligon, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, John q. Watkins has an
piled to me to grant him letters of Ad
ministratton, with Will annexed, on the
Personal Estate Of John Owen, deceased.
These are the refore to cite and admon-
ISL all kindred and creditors of the said
John Owen, deceased, to be and ap-
be held at Anderson Court House. on
the Sth day of September, 1883, after pub.
.tcatton hereof, to shew cause, If any they
have, why the said administration, with
the Will annexed. should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2lst day OF
August, 1888.
Aug o. 1893 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
KILLED By MASKED MEN.

PARTICULARS OF THE COLORADO TRAGEDY.
DENVER, Col, July 8.-From the multitude
Of conflicting reports concerning the Grand County tra
gedy following story of the fight selected as proba
bly, the true Barney" Day. E. p Weober and d.
]. Dean left Mrs. Youngs boarding house for town
When about twenty-five PAGES from the house and pass
ing place noted for Its pines and rocks Webber walking
thirty steps behind Dean and Day, four masked men
Jumped out from behind the rocks and pines and shot
Webber in the back just above the hips the ball passing
through the body Webber cried out am shot," and
ran toward Day and Dean. and fell before them. The
leader OF the masked men-a man named Mis-then
sprang upon Dean, knocking him down and pounding
him the head with gun. Day then drew revolver
and shot Mills behind the The powder from the
pistol burnt his hair Mills fell top Of Dean Assoon as
Day shot the he ran back toward Mrs Y0uDgs ice
house. Some one OF the masked men came up behind
Day. when the latter shot at and Is believed wounded
him. At that moment shot from behind struck Day. the
ball passing through hshear He ran nfteeu steps and
fell dead In the path .
Webber was unconscious after falling and died
about midnight. HIS last words were: "Pour
water my wounds" WebDers
and Days bodies were taken to Webber's
ranch, from which place Days BODY was conveyed TO
the Springs where 1t will be buried Mills Will be buried
at Grand Lake. Dean Is at Grand Lake alive at last
accounts. c. Martin aud william RedmOn supposed to
The latter Is beyond doubt dangerously wounded
Sheriff Razor OF Grand County is At Grand Lake and
important arrests are expectede While the whole
county Ia intensely excited violence Is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
NAVAL ORDER EXPLAINED.

EFFICIENCY or Tue SERVICE SUPERIOR TO PER-
sONAL CoNsIDERATfo Ns
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON, July S.-Fhe order by the
Secretary OF the Navy respecting the places OF residence
OF the wives OF naval officers who on sea duty has
provoked some comment on the assumption
that it s arbitrary and unnecessary Some inquiries oy
TRIBUNE correspondent have elicted the Information
that TO very considerable extent the movements OF
naval vessels have been controlled by the presence at
foreign stations Of the wives OF the ooers 10 command'
and vessels which should have been cruising have been
for months In the port which WAS the temporary resi-
ence of the wives of the officers attached to then FOR
example Yokohama Ia the headquarters or the Asi"to
souadron and that place is the temporary residence o
nearly dozen ladies whose husbands arc oihcers at
tached to the squadron No sooner docs vesso reHfh
from cruise than every married ooer hurries ON snore
TO ion his wife aud the vessel Is left In charge OF
iunlor ofucer-frequently AN ensign or midshipman
Under scn circumstances 1t cannot be expected that
there will be any undue haste in sailing on cruise or
any disposition shown except make the oruse once
begun, as short as practicable
The South Atlantic squadron comprises only TWO 'es'
ses aud they are required cruise not only along tue
whole American coss but scross 10 the COAST "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
At THE STATE CAMP.
ARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS FROM BUFFALO, oswEGo
AND sYRACUsE-THE oPBICERs

ARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS FROM BUFFALO, oswEGo
AND sYRACUsE-THE oPBICERa
lFhoh SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TRiBUSEI
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKrLL,
July srhe 6oh Regiment, OF Buffalo. the 3sth Separate
company OF oswego, aud the 40th and 4lst Separate
Companies OF Syracuse, reached here by
train shortly after 2 O'Clock this morning.
These, with tho 10th Separate Compsny.
OF Pougnkespsie which arrived yesterday afternoon.
made up total OF 697 men. The officers arc a. fol-
lowsi
65th Regiments Thomas 8. Wand, colonel; Nathaniel
Rochester. licutenantcoloneJ 8. NJ wech IT,, major,
John r. Hoer, adjutant; A. IL. Briggs. surgeon George
w. Pattison. assistant surgeon; the Rev. Charlss H.
Smith. chaplain OF st. Jamess Protestant Epsco
pal Cburch Orrin q. Nichols commissaryi George J.
Metzzer, quartermaster; Henry A. Menker, l. RIP;
J. Herbold, Assistant l. r. r.
Company 0nicers, A-John @. White, captain James
d. Wood, frat lieutenant; John H. swanson, second
lieutenant detailed from the 18th Separate Company
CJoseph Vierte captain; David 7. Craigie first lieu
tenaat; George II. Howard. second lieutenant f.
willara T. Parsons, captain; Willis H. Jackson first
lieutenant; James Sheldon. jr, second lieutenant g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
VIEWS OF AN INDIANA DEMOCRAT.
Mr. MDoNALD's PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS

IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuSE.l

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WAsmNGToS. July S.-Samuel b. Kerr, OF Indi-
ana who is u of the late Speaker Kerr and
rising young Democratic politician, is In Washing
ton Being asked to-day whether there IA any
truth IN the reports that Mr. Hendricks and his
friends are disposed TO throw obstacles in the way
of ex-senator McDonald's candidacy for the Presi-
dency. Mr. Kerr replied: IL hope not. and think
not | believe there Is well-settled con-
yiction among Indiana Democrats that II
they arc TO have representative
on the National ticket next year. it must DO In tn
nerson of Joseph T.. Mcdonald. l am not in po-
sition to know what are the private personal de-
sires or disposio ions of Mr. Hendricks and his friends
in this matter, but AIN very sure that neither he
nor they will seriously antagonze eDbarrass tho
candidacy of Mr. Mcdonald believe that the In
diana Democrats will bo at tho next National Con-
yention solidly aud enthusiastically urging his
nomination. and that the delegates will 70 In
structed to do so."
"Do YOU know of any influential Democrats in
Indiana who favor tho old ticket "
"I do not Unless the lately published interview
with Mir. Hendricks can be depended upon, do not
know of any sentiment in State In favor of the
old ticket"
R.spectiue the probable Democratic nominee for
Governor OF Indiana, Mr.. Kerr, after mentioning the
names of General Manson, Congressman Holman
and several others said: " There is something of
sentiment in favor OF having the conven-
ton meet. nominate Mr.. Hendricks and force
the nomination upon him by auJourning
nj once but do not think that course practicable.
i do not believe Mr. Hendricks could be induced TO
scce ot the nomination for Governor under any cir
Arc there any differences among Indiana Demo
Gratis respecting the tariff" Mr.. Kerr was asked.
"Of course there are. just as there among RcpnD-
Jicans. Think however that the platform OF the
Ohio Democracy upon that subject will be entirely
satisfactory to the Indiana Democrats" .
MIR Kerr was asked about the Speakership, put
said he only knew that the Representative from his
district Mr. Stockslagsr, is In favor OF Mr. Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

Robert Fl. Montgomery, captain William Z. Delaney
frat Lieutenant; H. 8. Bellsmith, second ieutenan''
H-John E. Robie captain o. f. Langenbach nrst % mes
tenant. Fred B Wall second lieutenant IA. .: lewis'
captain; d. W. Collins. first lieutenant; William Dc
se,arate Companies: s (3sth separate)-Henry G.
Thompson, captain; r. j. Olphant. first neutensn''
Frank A. Neal second lieutenant t40th Sepa.ste o,
Edison j. stearns captain; Charles T. Carlton, nrst eu
tenant; Lafayette A. wilkenson second LIEUTENANT,
dist separate)-wiliam B. Randall. cap.a,mS capnnS ;
q. b. Wood. first lieutenant; ]. f. Knight, seconu
lieutenant. ID doth Separate)-William Haupe
captain Louis =. Haupennestel, first neutena"'' >
Martin L. BenteIl, second lieutenant. ..,
Guard-mounng this morning was the worst ever seen
In this camp IL has rancd all dav and has peen eoo
On account OF the bad weather there nave pce" ~"
church services and no dress-parade a., ,.r, q,
Adjntant. General Farnsworth has spent the gay i
camp returning to Albany tonight PaymasterueheiA
Rich has gone to Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE REvoL7 OF THE ELY MINERS.
THE STARVING FED BY THE soLDIERs-FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE MINING COMPANY.


CONDITION OF THE MINING COMPANY
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsEl
BosToN. July S.-All is quiet at the Ely
mines Vermont but the poor miners have not yet re-
ceiyed their wages and not likely TO get the enre
amount due them for good while to come. dispstch
TO The Journal says:
previous to the departure Of the militia companies
from Ely village Saturday they fed hundreds OF hungry
men, women aud children from their ample supply Oh
provisions 1t was piteous sight to witness the almost
ravenous manner In which the poor children
ate the rations gwen them by the soldiers.
In some instances whole families gathered
around the spot where the militia were stationed ana
parook Of their bounty the soldiers giving the miners
bread and butter, canned meats coffee and such dell
caces as they had The officers and troops also eft nun
dreds OF raions including bread, barrels OF crackers
hams Coffee etc, with the miners on their departure
MANY miners told OF their destuon, aud stated that
their families had for days been living on bread ana
water.
"Govcrnor Barstow had occasion TO talk with many OF
the miners. while coubseng strict observance OF law
and ORDER very outpoken in his views to the ei
feet that the should be pal their wages ana prom
ised to do all in his power to have taem paid Many
OF the miners have not been In sympathy Win
the rioters and they welcomed the soldiers.
"The actual condition OF the affairs OF the mining
company ard the prospects OF the mine to-day may be
briefly stated. There is bonded Indebtedness
OF half million dollars, with Interest
past due. The floating Indebtedness Is nearly
100000. The corporation which owned the mine for
many years previous year two ago was known as
the Vermont Copper Mining Company. smith Ely.
president. Tho miners. up to within Few
months worked at contract prices, aud after the
decline In copper output of done at oes
The company became involved in financial difficulties
snd litigation last year. The Vermont Copper Company
was formed 10 succeed the old corporation. with T.
Ely Goddard, president. T. NJ. L. Cain was manager
under the company ana tho nrm OF Goddard & Cain
run the rpOration II Is claimed Cain expended
"A large sum Of money IN worthless improvements,
crusning mill being bnilt az an expense or $4,000
which has not been used. Al last tne property was
decided back TO tho Vermont Copper Mining Company.
Bonds were ISSUED and creditors of the company were
paid larsel, IN these securities. Meanwhile Goddard
sued Cazin for libel. TIE firm OF Goddard
a Caztn dissolved parinership Cain was
arrested Application ~ msde by Cszn for the appolnt
menf receiver ~ the property. Attachments nave
been the property. including In the name ot
tue Eagle Naioaal Bank OF Boston for 10000. One
week ago the refused 10 20 20 work Tue president
OF the company smith Ey. declined 10 pay the miners
their Just dues He also rcfufed put any more money
into the business, and has gone 90 NewiOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

Africa and up to Madaeascar The headqusrters OF the
squadron are at Rio Janeiro, which Ia the temporary
residence Of ladies whose husbands are Attached
TO the squadron. tits understood that for mouths
Dor of Rio wnen she should have been cruising. Tne
wife Of the Admiral lived there. but as soon as ne was
ordered to the Asato squadron she started on long
journey-her destination being Yokohama:
Mr. Chandler, after careful investigation OF the
matter camo TO conclusion that The efficiency or the
naval service required that immediate should be
taken to break practice which has become an abuse
aud his order designed 70 effect that object
As only small portion of naval officers life 10 passed
on sea duty the Secretary does not regard his order as
one which will be likely 70 nfict any great bardship:
At all events he intends that the money appropriated
to maintain vessels sea shall be expended Tor tnst
purpose and not In keeping the ships and their crews
idle IN attractive foreign ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
IECENDIARISM CONFESSED.
JAMES GILMoUR ADMITS THAT HE FIRED THE MAssA-
CHUsETTs wORKBoUsE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BosToN July s. This evening Edward
wheean applied TO the police at Attieboro for a nights
LODGING and while In the lookup admitted that was
escaped convict from the State workhousc at Bridge
water, which burned on Saturday. lie said that
negro James Gllmour, VINO escaped with him, started
the tre
Gilmour was found near by and arrested He at frat
that had had nothing 10 do with the fire. but
subsequently confessed that he the incendary He
said IL have carried match for one yesr to accom-
pish IT, showed lot Of straw up the vcntator nue.
aud disabled the steam pump. am glad the place Is
asbes and when get out OF this will burn this town"
Another convict who was ia company with these men
escaped toward Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE SENATORSHIP.
WITHDRAWAL OF ROLLINS IN W. r. CHANDLERs
FAVOR CONSIDERED PROBABLE.
IRY TEITGKAPu 10 THE rRIRuNEl.

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRiBUsEl
BosroN. July SIT is hoped that a successor
TO Senator Rollins will be elected this week Aconerence
will probably be held Tuesday aud in all probability
some decisive will be adopted. Some OF the Ro
lins men who have voted for him thus far will desert
him after more ballot. One Representative says
that he has voted every time for Mr. Rollins not because
Rollips the candidate, but because he was tho
caucus candidate and he believed in the system.
It Is predicted that good many OF the Rollins men,
and possby ALL VIII concentrate Secretary Chandler
who will be in Concord this week Rollins worked TO
secure Chambers confirmation when nominated for q
seat in the Cabinet and Chandler has proved loyal 10
Rollins aud has thus far declned TO be considered
candidate But Rollins finds that there Is 70 hope for
himself will not be surprising II he should turn over
all the strength he represents 70 Chandler On the other
hand known that Chandler has the Vice
Presidency and 10 Is believed by many that be would not
accept the senatorship even II it were rendered him
The proposition postpone election until 1885, and
allow the Governor 10 make appointment, does not
meet with favor Such course would greatly damage
the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
WILLIAM X. SEAMdN'S INTENTION.
FAILURE OF THE MACHINE sUsPEC TED TO HAVE
CAUSED HIS SUICIDE.

SCRANTON, Penn, July o.-1he Sunday Free
Press thi smornng publishes interesting statement
regarding the Late william Seaman, engineer OF
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company. who q week
ago killed h sister and shot himself at Throgs Neck in
New.York
1t says that his patent combining machine was only
modification OF Gustins patent machine which is in use
in all the great steel mills the country that 1t was not
success and that II only matter OF time when the
company here would throw 10 out as nuisance, they
being Obliged keep continually their other
ing operation. This fact together with letter
OF stins published In The Iron Age month ago, wOr
red seaman unsettled hs mind aud led TO his rash act
That he must have medtated suicide is very evident
from that when he departed from his boarding
house week ago yesterday he left the address OF some
friends with the instruction that n any thing hap
pened him his clothing and other effects snould be
sent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
IN DINGER From 4 MOB.

THREE OFFICERS TO FAcE FIFTY REvENGEFUL MEN.
GALVESTON, Tex, July S.-A dispatch from
Decatur TO The Nes says: Deputy Sheriff Owens In the
town OF sunset night attempted to arrest drunken
rioter when "sam" Hunter interfered, shooting at
owens but missing him. The latter returned the nrc
with fatal effect Hunters friends assembling excitedly.
the Deputy telcgraphed TO Decatur for help, and two
olcers Immediately started. The latest reports last
ngb were to the effect that the three deputies wsre at
point midway between Decatur aud Sunset, about 10
make a stand against an armed mob OF nifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
4 TEMPERANCE PRkSIDEN1LAL TICKET

MILWAUKEE, July Sat a temperance
meeting to-day at which Mayor stoweli Democrat
Ia politlcs but OF strong temperance views SPOKE.
thcis were several addresses IN which was hlnted nat
the Prohibition party OF the country was preparing to nom
nate Presidential ticket In 1884 IL 10 said the move
has acquired considerable hcadwsy la Iowa, ONO,
Indiana Alabama, Maine aud other states aud that an
for that purpose Ia going rapidly forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
HOW CAREY WAS RELEASED.

LONDON, July 9.-The report that James
Carey has eft Dublin Is confirmed. The Goyernme,,
On last Monday night detective called upon him with
an order for his delivery and drove with him in cab
iE.o the city Having been gwen the
alternative OF being turned unprotected into
the streets q passage 10 London and
thence 10 colony in the eastern hemisphere, he
accepted the latter HIS family had alreaky gone 10
Lonoon separately In order 10 avoid suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
IIrMRER WORKS IN PERIL.

BosroN. July Sat IL o'clock tonight n
second alarm rung FOR what appears from here to
be an extensive fire the GlendOn Companys lumber
works at East Boston. The company has wharves aud
number OF shops covering large AREA. and manuflc-
lures doors .ashe. blinds, mouldngs, and all dcscrp-
tlons Of builders woodwork
Later-Tne East Boston lire begun In pile OF spruce
belon ging TO tue GlendOl Company aud spread
10 palntshop adjoining. The hre IA out aud the entlre
loss. IL Ia estimated, will not exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
A KENTUCKY MARSHAL MURDERED.

GRERNsBURG, KY, July S.-Marshal IIenslcy,
OF this place. with Benjamin Bagley and four Others
last night started out arrest James owen desperate
character, on a felony warrant They reached
Owens house nj midnight aud found that the desperado
had gathered party OF his friends TO resist arrest
About nifty shots we're exchanged. Marshal Hensley
was killed, and Baglcy mOrtay wounded. Inc rs
mainder Of posse fed IL Is not known whether any
OF the others were wounded. owen has not yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
A BRUTES NARROW ESCAPE.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, July S.--A negro
named "Dlck" Biggeu. who on Tues
day nst attempted to outraeeously assault
a servant Of 4. q. Anderson, taken from jail
here last night by nfty masked and was about
be hanged 10 railroad bridge when
Marshal Pauch appeared and Ia "A short speech per
suaded mob to let the be taken back the jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE FRENCH RETREAT IN SENEGAL.

PARIS, July THE French column, after
saccessiui campaign in Upper Senegal. was attacked
WIN typhus fever. The situation becoming grave
COLONEL Desbordes, the French commander, instead Of
TO st Louis the capital resolved To reach the
tn tn. anu embark on the French transport Garoune
s caort proved fatal TO the column as the conman
fsct 'ne oaronne, fearing that might be a.
Sod,srs ~ ~ gccnssxon refused to receive the afflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
REWARDED FOR LOYALTY IN THE WAR.

WASHINGTON. July S.--Mss Van Lew, OF
Richmond Va. whose services during the war in behalf
OF the Union and In aid OF the Union soldiers
in Libby Prison gave her some prominence, has been
offered first-ca clerksbp in the Post Office Depart
ment by General Gresham on the recommen-
daton Of General Grant. Miss Van Lew postmaster
at Richmond during Preaident Grants adminIsratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.

BUILDINGS DAMAGED AT NEw-oRLEANs
NEw-ORLEANs, July s.-The roof and upper
noors Of story building No. "a rchoupitouIae
sL, oscuped by shropahre Co., wines
and liquors burned to-day. Los-.
$4,000; Insured in local companies. Mofairs candy
factory aud the establishment Of Hurtwel Chambers
Wholesale grocers, were damaged by water fully In
tIrpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
BLINDED WITH VITRIOL.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, July Sat Southing-
ton last evening Thomas Connolly age thirtytwo and
widower while sitting a fence with friend, was ap-
preached by Bridget McCue, who threw vtrio into his
face The woman had previously asked Connolly To
marry her. which he refused TO do. He was brought to
the New Haven Hospital this morning IL Is prooablo
that he will lose or both his oyes Ihe woman mas
not vet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
ACCIDENT 40 A FREIGHT TEAM

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July S.-Tho engine and
eleven cars OF an easbound freight train the New
YORK and Ncw.England Railroad were thrown OF the
rails at Clayton this morning, owing 10 failure to
signal properly at that point wnere the track WAS being
freight were considerably damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
4 MEMORIAL WINDOW DEDICATED.

NEWPORT, X. l., July Sat the Channing
memor,a Church to-day O decorative window In memory
ot the late Mira Richard Baker, j OF Boston, was aed
Gated by the Rev. Rufus Eliis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
o. J. yANDERBiLTS DEBTS PAID.

HAprpoRp, Conn.,. July 8.-The Hartford
cyc,or. OF the late Cornelius j. Vanderbilt have been
psd IN full with interest froa the prooeeds Oh .nc
recent sa of residence There surplus OF soSer~'
thousa dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
AN OHIO TEMPERANCE CONTENTION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July s.-A call has been Issued
for State Convention at Columbus. July "a to be
composed oil temperance workers. irrespective OF party
or creed the necessary for carrying the
second proposed Constitutional amendment Churches
M nd deleQafcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
A SWIFT RgN BY The ATALAN1A.

NEw.LoNDoN, Conn.,, July S.-Jay Goulds
yacht the Ataanta arrived at Gas M yesterday
having made the passage from Twenty-third'st Esst
River gew-York In avo hours and forty-nye minutes
sbe returned down tho Sound at 1910 q. IN. to-day