davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
LECTURES AT CHdUTAUQUA.

JULIUS H. sEELYE ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF RE-
IIGIoS"-KDUCATIoS IN TIKI SOUTH.
CuAUTAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-This morn
ine DR. g. Jewell of Chicago lsctured on the structure
and modes OF action OF the system. In answer
TO question the doctor said that In nnety-nne cases
mt Of q hundred, alcohol proves injurious A.
medicine and In zine out OF ten lie use shoud DO
omitted.
All o'clock julius H. seelye. president OF Amherst
Collage leotured on the Philosophy OF Religion Dr.
sseye discussed definitions chiefly the lecture being
simply Introductory to discussion OF the subject 10
religion he said which gives TO architecture poetry ana
art their first impulse Religion lie universal and Is the
great motor Of history In union with God Hes tho De-
ing OF religion Religion and morality are oounterpar~
They complement each o;her. Philosophy Is simply the
recognition Of reason.
This afternoon Atticus @. Haygood. Of Georgia, lee
tured on Universal Education as Dem banded by Uni
versal Suffrage" Tho speaker said Emancipation
doubled the responsibility OF tho South The war lott
door but IL is Improving III all It's Industries put n0t
proportion 10 Increase OF Its iterate popuaon'
IL lifts an Increasing burden with sbortenlhe lever.
HELM ia for short time TO meet tine demanus
"a tho emergency and the Nation s concerned tnst We
ahoud have ntegent suffrage In every state suou
helm the South the negroes for IL made tnem S
zens before they were prepared TOT sum
aid ON basis of population, and commended the WOOL
stock speech by ex President Hayes NM
This evening the Rev. b. Mc4eraio lecturoo Y" NV
mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
INCIDENTS AND ARRIVALS AT RiCHFIELD
SPRINGS.

,o.x ~ occ .sroS AL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIDUsEl
RfcuFrELp SPRINGS, Aug. 2O.-The weather
hrs,. delightful tho thermometer ranging between 90
and 75o. a.. mat.
Ths committee on building the wigwam for tho state
Convention met In the readingrooms OF the spring
uan.e On Saturday and appointed T. K Iroder presi-
49,. ana ali bids are TO be sent TO him They also
d.cded "a have the building lighted with eiectncJ
r.s Daavare yacka wanna and Western Railroad man
say they will put sidetrack that wiz noia
f.rrv palace cars There ia already aiding that wiz
na tuanty.oye The superintendent OK the Telegraph
company SAYS they will increase their facilities 30 sS 70
| dc Ali the work required OF them.
TaE SUNDAY TRIBUNE sells twice IA many papers nere
as ali the others combined
The churches were all well Allied yesterday
Tomorrow the Summer School OF CuisaA" Tnio'oP"'
commences m .o,..r, for
On the 23d the Jubilee Singers VIII give cohcei' i'i
| ths bepeht OF the Methodist Church
srsa Nor, A. r. Converse OF wyoming, Is at the Spring
House ,..,o a. =, N.
George Starr, Commnssio"ei y"
rurnicih cottage <.-.
ro norss race on saturday last was success George
A. o,e the three fastest heats ever trottea ON tois
e,,,'r,e. making 227, 2254 and 2;26.
~ :, u.rnahee OF the Boston Ideal opera company
-, n.ea the guests OF the Spring House, aud was
%. 80. the footligats hour and haif peiore
-. .~ou,a Ia, him TO- H. A. Rogers and FANNY anu
= rso,.,or and family are also there for the season.
rh ,v.ls are larger now than at any -othsr u"e '
season. .a - thu s,rtns
Hans. TODAY General J. A. psyefeaux' Oh c''Vs'A"u
viu arrive this week ,u.,aa NJ,
IN. lat,st arrivals at the Spring Honse ineuae mr.
ana Mrs. J. Z. Amdon, 7. chcslsy hionAru'0A' A's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past tlSsaty-foar hours

Synopsis for ne past treatyfoW hours.
WASHINGTON, Aug 21-1 a. m.-The cool
wave mentioned evening has advanced TO the Lower
Lake region Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and VIII be
felt on the Atlantic Coast by Tuesday evening preceded
In tho Middle Atlantic states by light local thunder
storms The storm central last night In Manitoba has
moved eastward and Is now central In upper Canada
II has been accompanied by high winds the Lakes
Local rains have fallen In NewEngand, also in Ten
nessee the Ohio Valley AMI Lake region, followed by
clearing weather.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather
soufhwestery winds stationary or slight rise IN Darom
eter, falling temperature. .
For the south Atlantic States. partly cloudy weather
and light local rains, followed by cesrlng weather
southwesterly Winds stationary barometer, stationary
or lower temperature.
For New ugland, fair preceded by partly cloudy
weather and light local rains, soutnwestefly winds,
stationary or falling barometer and temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather, south
westerly winds, rising barometer stationary or lower
temperature.
For the Upper Lake region. generally fair weather
followed In northern portion oy light local rans
w1nds mostly southwesterly rising followed by falling
bar meter, stationary or rising temperature . .
For the Upper Mississippi valley, generally fair
weather winds mostly westerly, falling barometer
stationary OF rising temperature.
For the Missouri Valley generally fair weather SOUTH
westerly winds becoming variable, stationary or lower
barometer and temperature.
Indications FOR to-raorro,e
Fair cooler weather Ia indicated on Wednesday In
Newt gland the Middle Atlantic States and Lower
Lake region Local rains are indicated on "Wednesday
the Upper Lake region and Mississippi Failey WIN
rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21

manners and call out their sensibilty. The realm Of
the drama not exception to this state Of facts
Another popularity Of the piece that IL lacks humo
and consequently, is gloomy and monotonous The
acting with which 1t was shown last night did not
tighten It. Miss Mary Prescosts performance was
marked by much pugnacity of temperament and hard
fint-like Of delivery, angular movements and
metallic vocalsm. Miss Prescott adorned in costly
rament, sometimes Of ugly coors and at moments in
the representation she spoke with quite feline yolub
iy shrncss disturbance the acting OF this lady
Is effective; but 1t lacks tenderness Of spirit and grace OF
STYLE and deficient In discretion, balance polish and
fine intelligence. A common mind aiming to handle un-
common mental and spiritual forces-ove, patriotism
and the conflict OF passion and dnty-and doing THIS
with OF animal vindctivenesshat is Miss Pres
colts Vera.
OF Mr. Lewis Morrison that distressing performer IL
beat to say nothing He was present in the piece ana
his customary state of antic and distortion Ea ward
Lamb in character foreign TO his style and to his
essentially comic humor nevertheless the thoughtful
and polished always is The audience was
at times boisterous and the loud calls Cor MT Wilde
brought him sout, after the third curtain This aar
zzle, but 1t little better This y the casts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
SHOT By A WOMAN.

Officer Tate Of the Fifth Precinct
heard the report OF pistol at 1880 o'clock last night
ana Fastening to watts-st, ho saw woman STANDING
opposite No. II, IN whose hand was oasped small
revolver which she had cooked and ready to dis
charge again. He disarmed her aud ehen learned
that she kept o small dyeing establishment
at No IL watts-st Andrew Ryan, q 'longshoreman.
age twenty.threo, standing near by with small
bullet wound over the left eye where
he had been shot. The woman who Is
of dark complexion and small In stature readily
having shot the man. and on being taken
10 the leonard street. Police station, she gave tne
of Emma williams age thrty-six sne asseiteu ,na'
RYAN with whom she Is hcquhlntou,
ana who was come " cat intoxicated. was ponnding
at her door and when she opened that no tred 10
her aside and enter whereupon she Grew the pto ITO IA
her pocket and fired. she Is an Engish WOMAN anu
married. The injured man said that ne was passing
The door of the place when she confronted ana
sbot him lie declared that sue nao an
old grudgc against him, but wonia shy
nothing as 10 the nature or the eninitI. lno
woman was locked up and Ryan was taken 10 the
beis Hospital where tae bullet was au
the wound pronounced slight the ball not having en-
tered the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
HoNoRs To JUDGE BLACKS MEMORY
The FLAGS OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS PLACED A
HALF.MAsr-CAUsE OF HIS DEATH

The FLAGS OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS PLACED AT
HALF MAsT-CAUsE OF HIS DEATH.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Upon receipt of
telegram at tue Department Of State announcing the
death OF &c jeremiah g. Black the flag build
ing at placed at halfmast Tho building was
drspcd mourning to-day in honor OF his memory and
n circu the various diplomatic and consul
lar offices directing them place the flags their build
ings at namast thirty days The Secretary OF State
also ssued toe following: "rhe President directs the
undersigned perform the painful duty OF announcing
10 the people Of the United States that jeremiah s.
Black formerly Secretary OF Stale, and distinguished by
faithful services various public trusts departed this
life at o'clock on morning OF the 18th inst As a
mark OF respect II Ia hereby directed that the Depart
men Of be closed Tuesday, August 81 the day
of the funeral that tue building be draped for thirty
days. and the dag be placed at hafmas until after
the funeral"
The following announcement was also made by the
Department OF Justioe: The death Of eminent q
citizen and urst Jeremiah g. Black OF Pennsylvania
which occurred yesterday York renders
IL proper that Department OF Justice OF whcn ne
the efficient chief Tor nearly nve years IN time Oh
profound general regret whoh that death occasions
therefore by order OF tne President the Department OF
Justice will be closed and the nag placed at nalimast
upon TUESDAY August 81 being the day vi the funeral
and the hiding Will be craped In mourning ior thirty
< dispatch from York. Penn. ssysi "Tbe immediate
cause OF Judge Back's death was toxBmia, produced
by absorption OF retained urinary constituents prior 70
the operalon OF ThursdAl DIR. Aokennon Of YORK. who
had spent day VITA tue patient noeed the appear
I1erooop DR. Aieisenneder OF York, who relieved DIT
ncKennon oci0ek also noticed tne change Tor
rae worse the Increasing gravity or
ns syptJms indicated gradual failure Of MI The vital
forces Judge BLACK suffered greatly during lls illness
Out his Last moments were without acute pam. ana nc
passed quietly away, retaining CONSCIOUSNESS uhui
" minutes Oh Ills dcath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
Posi- ONCE NOTICE.
,r the week eadirg August Is viii close as
Foreign malls for
,hf. .st,sa aa fdllOWa

Foreign mail. week ending August Is viii close ~
this ONCE as follows:
ruEspAY-AtI a. IN for the West Indies. via 81 Thomas
and TOR Brazl direct Newport NoWsi
ara M for Europe. per wyoming Wa Vucens.e va
az .. for Hayu. per "a Athos VIA ospo h~a ~'A
EnWESnAYAt $50 a. H. for Europe per Sc. servia. wa
directed per Servia .; 5So ~ M for Germany &c.
per IA WeFra via Southampton and igsmsn uesssas ~
Great Britain other European countries muss ~ ~
ractel per Merra'l; a: $3.50 for Francs - -.
"a Franc., Hayre At m Tor tne ses"oi'~s~' -
rect per SIS. Schedam- wa AInstertsm a. p.ouhl,f-
Via Queenstown DEBTORS FOX Germany and faass aa ney
directed per Republic -" at $50 m t'i AZ
ss Isssius wa plymouth. Cherbourg au VIA
lao % m Tor Ceba ssd Mexico. per % eiS '" ~
~, nasena. O a M for Newfoundland and - r, ,,
nsSss Aviia; 81 Tor BeneaA ", H. az bs
RTRDAI-At 73u for Europe per % ~ Scotland
"a ~ Via tueensiown ettsrs foi oehn4y sso m for
ss 10 i,reetad per Of CAestei ~ os nd,
a,,ns Iroct per Circzissia VIA o~sso ns~ ern
m Tor Belgium direct pef - rem An' ,sonhsmpto.i
and Bremen; i:5O M ier Sno~ ~'~ 49, - r
rs ga s,rs aud Japza per city OF fekns Va Ssn
nl,seo close Angus. 10 Al m a.
n.fras New zezana. ssndwicn sna ~ - sa -
e. nv Oh NeM.York via ran fizhe'seo o'oss no~v ''f
'smesr 40 - HEN RY o. PEARSON, Postmaster.
post ONCE Hsw-York. N. y. August IL. 1855
Ths scheiuls Of closing Of Pacnc asis lrenge.
ON the their uninterrupted Overland usass
san Frsncisco Mails the kAst arriving ~ III.
San Francisco the DAY Of sailing Of steamers sse
thence the Same dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE PRESIDENT IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A FINE VIEW OF THE TETON RANGE-os THE GRo'
yENTRE

A FINE VIEW OF THE TETON RANGE-oS THE eros
vENTRE
CAMP TETON, Aug. 10, via Fort Washakie
Wy. T., Aug. 20.-Promptly at past ocock this
morning the horses mounted. and not without long
ing lingering looks behind the party rode away from
Camp Arthur
westerly direction along the north aide Of the Gros
Vcntre River was The air clear and bracing
and the day line any Aimee the party set out from
Fort WASHABLE. The trail beset with few OF the
diicnties with which fortnights trial In he wilder
ness had made the party 50 familiar Indeed. In The
absepcs OF fallen timber rocky sidehls and steep
cents and pitches ride would have seemed somewhat
mouotonous but for a single feature which actually
sloriled H. The party had climbed 10 the summit Of
hill about miles from Camp Arthur. when there sud
denly burst upon their view scene as grand and ma
iestie as they ever before witnessed Below covered
with grass and flowers lovely valley, many miles
in ttent Il rough which threading its way the river
ON whose banKs had just encaigped. Along the
whole westerly edge OF the valley, with no intervening
foothills 10 Obsruct the yiewa lowered the magnificent
Teton Mountains their snowy submits piercing the air
PARTY stood In reverent and 1900 feet above
the level IL the voice OF every me OF
the party that sight alone would have fully repaid
All the tolls and porils of the march
The uarty encanped the Teton basin, on the bank
OF toe 0ros yentre Tho locality. aside from the
spendd views the mountains which II anords, Is inc
least attractive camp The river at this point mas an
erceent reputation trout stream but the wind mas
been blowing at too many miles an hour 70 permit uoh
success I'm angling IL has boen powerful enough TO
break the ridge pole OF the tea but fortunately the
pole Is not beyond repair All are In excellent health
aud are thoroughly enjoying the Trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE TO THE EDISON COMPANY.

DAMAGE TO THE EDISON COMPANY.
A fire broke out few minutes after III
O'Clock last night in the story buildings Nos 25S
and 257 Pearst occupied by the Edison Electric iiu
minatns Company supplying light to that portion OF
the city bounded by Spruce and Wall ats aud Broadway
poleeman saw dense volume OF smoke issuing out OF
the upper floors of No. 255 aud sent an alarm from
Deekman and Cliff sts The first alarm was qucky
suceeeded by two others. Within very few minutes
altar the breaking of the Are tue flames burst through
ba roof and to of the building. which
IA senarated from the houses Clifst by high brick
nar,,tion wall Within half an the flames were
nndsr control and before midnight the fire was out The
origin Of the fire was not known 1t started the third
aoor OF No 255 and burned upwards. The lower por-
ons of both buildings used by the company for its
dxnamos and other machinery, but above the second
floors the walls have not been pierced and In conse-
ouence the DIRE did make Its way into No,
257 The damage TO the building amounted to about
81 600: to the material stored In the burned floors,
81 600 The fire made but little difference In the light
the district Early In the evening there was
asl,ght tremor and during tho fire the light became dim,
hut "A the dynamos worked steadily while the flames
were burning above them circuit not once inter-
fered with.
Charles E. ClunHock, the Edison Companys general
manager and tendent OF the frst district snd
that there was nothing the portion OF the puia'us
whers the fire started but wooden mouidinss' ussa
10 ncase tie wires and that the entire uanako W o
stored material could not exceea Az cursat was not
stopped He was unable 70 's aA ear the stors re-
fire. stating that person had been near sno tSsf No
wirs ran near the burned focrs The oss - ~
m.rs An several eompanies The Edison company
owns both buildings, ana was maAhk S''AAA'A~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE OCEAN GROHE CAMP MEETING.

OPENING sFRvrcEs-THE COMMUNION ADMINS
TERED TO 5000 PERSONS.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 2O.-The annual
camp meeting began to-day with an ali-dsy prayer
meeting. The daily programme beginning .o-mo''o"'
Iii no a. foIIows, Conservation meeting at 5:45 o. m
tIv deyotops In the auditorium ats IS a. M holiness
meeting at s; 80 a. m; young peoples meeting at ~
Mrs., Lizzie Smiths meeting at 1870 p. m; chiidrens
meeting at D. M helping hand meetings at 500 a ID
md EDO n M: yesper service Mt $50 p IN; preaenins
sar.,css ~ io:3O ~ M. p. and 1870 p m BISHOP
simnsop DR. d. q. WatsOn and the Rev. j. IA. ha ,g
will preach tomorrow. The commuhion wa ~>~
tered 10 s, 900 persons tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21

came in first in TO- :. Stephens won the 220-yards
hurdle rsca with seventeen yards handicap. In 81
seconds J. Callett won the oDemile run by ono yard
after close with y. Conway; time 4:59. The
quartermile was by J. sheehan fifteen yards.
In SO seconds c. Bothnsr took first place IN the high
jump. clearing Ave feet J. J. OBren won the $50 yards
sack race from J. Mason. T. English seventytwo
incpes handicap. won the shotputtng By throw OF ~
inches r. Brugman, scratch threw 35 feet Itch and
took second place. f. Lane and J. J. O'Bren wrested
struggle OF eight minutes medley race, $50 yards
hurdle. $50 yards walk and $50 yards run, was won by
f. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC TBAYELLERS.

Among the passengers by the steamship
Crcass of tho Anchor Line. which arrived yesterday
were Judge Bradwen and wife. Lieuten and
Mrs. Broome. J. K. Coleman and family. the Rev John
A. Conway 8 J. McCreery wife, Di. w, A. Stevens
James Perrin, and the Rev. Mr.. Brdgmsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aug 2l-la- m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward Clear and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
9so aud &C., the average G9io being 9s' higher than
on the CORE spending day last year and 4s higher
Clear or fair weather and chances OF RAIN followed by
falling temperature may expected to-day In this city
and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
COMFY ISLAND AMENITIES

Paul Bauer, the proprietor of the West
Brighton Hotel, at Coney Island was 'nlS-
ak years old on Saturday anu
a. ths nn,oers of his hotel presented him
,,n vsraI ARTICLES OF sealskin clothing and Jacob
sappsr the aim span o. o'sS 1os hi:
frieuds. 4 dinner e. which NJ aAass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
WORK ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The Secretary OF
the Interior was informed to-day that section Of
eeventydve miles of the Northern Pacino Railroad,
uniting the two ends Miano Tunnel has been com
peted The company has requested the appointment Of
committee to examine AID report upon thie section OF
the road.
NEW BONDS OF TIE NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL.
The income bondholders of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey viii this afternoon at tho Office
of William Alexandersmih Co. No. SO wast TO vote
upon the proposed adjustment Of their claims agans the
railroad company Just before the lease OF the road to
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad was completed
some OF the income bondhoders obtained an order
restraining the officers from making the lease At sub
sequen conference between the protesting bondholdes
the officers OF the two companies it agreed thas
the bondhod rs should be allowed interest for ono aud
half years instead of the Ave years interest which they
demanded. The Jersey Central Company. in view OF
this concession abandoned all disputes In regard to the
life Of the bonds proposed at first To issue scrip In
payment OF the agreed interest and TO stamp tho bonds
with the terms Of tho compromise. This plan as aban-
ers suggested for the bond in which they IN
serted a mortgage clause President Gowen, OF she
clause and struck the bond At the same time
he raised the amount Of the issue from $2,940,0oo
sucent to cover the income bonds and agreed inter-
est to $5OOOOOO. The odd half per cent is to be paid
in The rate of interest as reduced from to per
cent.
the bonds which in the engrayers hands Is Tor the
sole purpose of retiring the income bonds and ing the
floating debt of the company and after the retirement OF
all the income bonds and of the floating debt
the surplus N any remaining TO be used only Tor hetr
ments and improvements Of the property OF the COM
pany After January 1855, the bond Is convertible 81
par into the stock of the company on equitable cSnd-
lions In regard interest Prominent income b0ndhold-
ers said yesterday they had the promise Of the com
many not the bonds at less than their Par
value. No provision Of this kna appears In the ooaa
Itself.
LONG BEACH HOTEL, L. deduction in
rates 10 S2l per week each 200 good rooms
with board to take effect from August instead OF LIST
September, as in former years; music unexceeo and
finest bathing. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE FREIGHT RATES ON BEEr

117zx1S
A CIRCULAR OF CHICAGO PACKING FIRsfs-suo+
GEsrED RATES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The heavy packing
firms OF this city have prepared circulsr. copies Of
which have been sent TO Commissioner Fint, TO
the Executive Committee Of the east bound pool and 10
the freight representatives of the Casters roa0s upon
the pending controversy the comparative rates on
dressed beef and live stock The rates are BOW -
and 40 cents Per 100 pounds respectively. Com
missioner Fink has shown desire to i,crease tho
dressed beef to II cents which woui eouaze the
rate his the basis of 40 cents for live weight
The present circular contends that from AZ to 81
would properly equalized rate dressed beef
and statistics are offered N support Of this view Tho
fact was also cited that certain OF tue Eastern roads
fused TO accept Commissioner FInks view Tue matter
will be brought before the Executive Committee OF the
POOL at their next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21

was asked TO preside had also been
prepared by . COMMITTEES OF which ]. l. Stenhart was
chairman About forty guests sat down to tho dinner
Sheriff Davidson was tho recipient OF Coney Island
clambake 1t Clarence Keaops yesterday afternoon BY
the employees Of his Office. IL was also attended By
many local politicians Colonel Roberts responding TO
speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
MAJOR THOMAS O'CONNOR.

Major Thomas OConnor, who was Speaker
of the New Jersey Assembly last winter, died at $50
O'Clock last night brought from Coney Island at
o'clock He fifty years old and was born in Eng
land. lie was Assembyman four years and Alderman
years lie leaves wife and three He was an
active Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE PAs11ME IMCLUB CONTESTS

The Pastime Athletic Club held contests for
ln-Ciub championships yesterday sftsrnoon Tho 100
yards run wAs by Bobner. seven yards handieap
IT, I7S secondA In the mile walk T. LANCE, seaseh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
EXCELSIOR AT NIBLO'S.

Owing to the necessity of further rehearsal,
Niblos Garden not opened last night The nrst
performance OF Excelsior" is postponed until THIS
evening, when positively announced " take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE REV. WILLIAM NJ. BAKER.

BosToY. Aug. 20.-The Rev. William NJ.
Baker, who the author Of several notable books
including The Inside-A Chronicle OF Secession" and
" His Majesty Myself" died this afternoon In South
Boston.