davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
fy 3-4.s,1l.I5Is,22&25
nIsSOIUTION.- mutual consent NC

DISSOLUTION.-By mutual consent we
IL have agreed 20 dissolve our co-partnership.
All parties indebted 10 Us Will please make pay
meni to HERMAN G. BOsCHEN. who VIII con-
tnue the business in all It's branches as heretofore,
and will be alone authorized 10 receive or make
payments. Those having claims will please pre-.
sent them for settlement, IL being desirable that all
claims for or against us be paid at once.
HERMAN G. BOSCHfN,
THEODORE T.. B0SCHEN.
In referring 20 the above. | take occasion 10
thank all that have been kind enough To- patronize
us IN the past and assure them that Will endeayor
10 plegse In the future The same force with The
exception OF brother) VIII remain with me. ana ]
am satisfied we will be fully CO mpetent 10 MI ali
orders in Custom Department. or otherwise, as
heretofore, HERMAN G. BOSCfiEN,
507, 500, and 51i Broad street.
July Q. 1883 ~ 3-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

LOUISVILLE

WhcSt steady: old No. 2 red winter. sl@sl.o3;
new 97kc. Gsl.O0. Corn firm; No. white,
53bc.: No. z mixed, soc. Oats steady and un-
Bulk MISUNDERSTANDING, 1925. Bacon-shoulders,
1928. sugar. cured hams, l3c. Lard-Choicc
kette-rendered, lie. Whisky steady and un-
changed al Sl.l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
CINCINNATI.

CIscISNATI, July 14.-flour dull and nn-
changed. Wheat steady at tlO4@sl.05. Germ
firmer at 52,c. Oats quiet at 37e. Pork dull az
SIS for jObbing. Lsid frmer at fS.2OTts %.
B.lk-meats hrfner; shoulders. $3.50: IN. $780,
I,acon nriner; shoulders, 7ssc, RIB. stc.; clear,
Sac. Whisky quiet at sl.l3. sugar qGlet and
unchanged. Hogs firm: common and tght, $50
Ms5.0 60 packing and butchers, si.s3If5AO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
Fight Between Feather-weiGhts.

Reading: Active, 10; Brooklyn,5 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

BALTIMoRE,July 14.-Virglnis 6's, deferred, 8
consols. 80; past-due coupons, 40; new 10-4U'
33@34 new 3s, SIX. BID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
MILWAUKEE,.

NIL xArKun. July 14.-fIonr QUIET Whes
buoyapt; No. a Milwaukee, cash and jay, seac.'
| August, sl.0t. Corn easier; No. 2. oltc.; nsw :
White. ale. Provisions higher. Mess pork. slS-3S
| eass ana August. L&rd-Prime steam, ss,Ao
| cash and August. HOGS steady al Sa'so@So'Ans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July IA Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat opened higher but declined No. red iali.
sI.O56fl.o5s cash, fl.05l bid July, sl.noass1
IN .O6X August. Corn opened better but declined;
46ka46ise. cash, 4tjsc. July, AZ seA 1&e. August.
Oats VI ~ dun: 1876. cash, 32Sc Jaly. zoe. At
gust. Whiskey steady AZ s1.l4. Provisions very
slow; only small lob trade done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
COMBATING THE Golden CLUB.

To the Edstor OF Thc Trttuns.
SIR / have read with interest the editorial
aud the letter Of Professor HamlD, In last weeks
TRIBUNE, In regard To the work OF the Golden Club.
sure that Professor Hsnlin does not oyerestmate
the amount and character Of the work Of that club
Through the Democratic patty, 1t Is annually flooding
the Western states with Free Trade literature, and
especially Is tbis true OF the campaign years. Among
other dangerous works they circulated Mongredens In
$780, throughout the entire West But probably tho
most elective work they IL done IN high schools
and colleges Professor Hamln barely aludes TO II
calling attention 10 the fact that they award medals
those students who write good essays In favor OF Free
Trade. Our Protectionist associations may take hint
here The belief IN and advocacy OF Froe Trade prin
cples IL thus made profitable aud honorable Not only
this but many writers political economy have been
brought under ths powerful influence 80 that there are
few high schools and colleges In our land where
Free Trade Ia not taught by Free Trade professors
Free Trade books The result that great majority
OF college students return to their full OF the Free
Trade Doctrine to teach Il Others or unlearn the
errors they nave been taught knew Of many sta
OF both classes and have helped pumbee 70 the right
patn,s ~ 70 ngn ume tsat warning CRY sould be
stand only reason patrotis reunires the
teaching IN their balls of doctrine Of Proection 10
realize doctrine suitable ideal man ia NOT
ssary the one FOR the practical man. aDorer aud
capitalist OF to-day There Ia safety for until our
educated teaching and being taught the adyan-
ages and necessities Protection this country let
the Golden Club where they have hitherto
hsld almost undisputed donapIn the high school and
the college.
write you in the hope that the foremost Protecticns
paper 10 the world may be thus to take the
lead IN this movement L. L. MICHBsER
Shetbyrttie, Ind, June Is, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
BISHOP JOHN McMULLEN.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 4.-Bishop John
McMuen Of the Catholic diocese OF Davenport died at
O'Clock tubs morning. after illness Of more than
years duration. His ament cancerous affection
OF the stomach. He consecracd In the Church Of
tho Holy Name, Chicago, on August 25, 1881, and
arrived In Davenport O few days thereafter. In six
months he had visited parish in his diocese and
had confirmed 5000 persona His arduous labors
together with exposure. aggravated his disease COM
peing him desst He visited California In the winter
but found no relief. He was greatly beloved by his
pie and respected by the entire
community To the last moment lie was sensibe and he
conyersed with priests around him until few minutes
before he died Toe funeral services VIII be held next
Friday morning when Bisnop Spauldng, OF Peoria, viii
preach the discourse. Bishop Mcduen left directions
fnat he should be inferred nc Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
DiEH.

on July AnnaDel Kcck wife FREDERICK W Bascri Of
X ared ~ We ars and months.
IneTmcnf At AllentYwn. Ga Friday. at9 m
DAWSON Monday. July an New.York Henry Davis Of
Funeral st Souihport iron residence Thursday.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to attend
DoANE-Entered rest at her summer home at North
narbor Nc Desert Me- yers early on Tues isS mem
Croswc aud sarah Astherne Doane Of Albany =, ~
The burial ofoe win be hsd on thursday July = ~ 'h'
Chapel Of St Mary's by the SEA-
FABBRI-At Lake Mahopac Tuesday morning. July j
Ernesto G. Faborl OF Newiorx ,,u. o..
his country residence and at WoouaTn Ceme
terry on Thursday July .. at pm
GIFFORD-At his Late residence Jersey CITY Heights ON
Monday. July =. George uinord aged y years .a,
Bergen Jersey City Heights On Thursday July %
Friends are kindly requested not 10 ssna lowers.
street Jersey city sie OF corandt
street Ferry within block u tho house
amy flaws sss II monS
Notice OF mineral hereafter
KNEELAND-At Mount Kiseo. Tuesday morning Juys
Ynners at Calvary Church. .ist-st and 4taava.
New.York Friday atteraooa. at O'Clock.
MoRANon Wednesday, July 4. James Moran Tn the <ssh
RsssSes and friends and also members Of Americans
Frdsy July g. his late residenoe. ~ fittst
MoNTROss-on Monday. July = General Barnasdus Mon
Funeral rom lis late residence Yorktown N Y. rhars
day. July 9. At p m
MccoNKEY-At stamford. Conn. Monday. July q 1883
RestYes and ,tfiy invited . assen tae
funefai her late Residence. ON THURSDAY July y
Bstmors Philadelphia and Cincinnati please copy
REpDINa-At stamford, Conn., July 1883 George IL
Funeral FROM Andrews Church. stamford. Thursday
Carriages VIII De in waiting at depot for the O'CLOCK train
Friends are kindly requested not to send aowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

Oliver Crane Of Norristow n. viii conouct tne ne''S
tomorrow morning.
~ lama. A Garfield, OF Cleveland, has Ar
rive; and IA guest OF the family of James Mason. MrS'
a.lds sous will soon Join her here and. 1t Is under
s,oaa ,hoy ,,,ll summer In Saratoga Springs
1,a hot wave from the West reached here To-Day.
roo n,azzas nd shady retreats were eagerly Sought anu
IN. haz, of fans was heard everywhere. Tue weather
- ,.n I'm peculiar condition for the past nfy hours
ns ,ate last night and ly this morning the anoS.
on,,nuous rumbling of thunder and viva hashes Va
,nno in the northwest plainly indicated the rage OF
.h elements in the Adirondacks The Telegraph lines
,,,npipg from here into that region were seriously
aeced and for several hours they could not be oper
a,ed suecessfuy from this point. severe wihu an"
rain storm RACED for hour this afternoon, anu TUG
Congress Park celebration postponed untii to.moi
row night This caused great disappointment 70 large
number of persons VINO had from adjoining towns
The first garden party season will be given az
the Grand Union Hotel on or about july TO- '"o e'
date rot having yet been determined npon -. rue.
Mrs CaTyl, wife ef j. H. caryi, @, sew r1n,nssi
gave a dinner tins afternoon AT the GU ma"@"o "
Mansion, in CIroularst. - ,,,,, hs
Thomas Dooady. about twenty years cashns ~, ns
foot IN Dele are and Hudson ratoa0 frog ana peol
he could extrcate u lie was strmcs py "he curred
early tbs afternoon and IL Is feared the young man may
die He was employed in the railroad ward "a,
s. A. Coaie, IT,, has decided formally TO open MS
Saratoga GALAXY OF Fine Arts tomorrow n o,o.oa
Most OF tue places OF business here have peen c'oseu
the greater portion OF the day IN observance OF tue
piversary. Citizens and guests nave gwen ~ eo
mn 10 the au OF enjoy OF the day Az tne sno
special bills fare ackno wedged the fourth o. july,
and at Morris Like House gat cred severa dnncr
parties In annual reunion. On Mount McSfesoi
were assembled numerous githcrlhgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamship Aurana, of the Cunard Line
arrived yesterday with 122 cabin, 70 interme
date and 322 steeraee passengers. Among the hrSF
class travellers were Lieutenant Bell OF the Roy navy
A. l., Anderson, Edward Armstrong the Misses bnro'
we'll W. O. artholomew, wypyard BslIhouse n Berg
mar Mr. and MIRA J. ID. Brunton' mr.
and Mrs. Birks Cornfortb. r. I. Cnass'
ID. t. .Colquhoun. j. b. Cramer. H. r. Curtis W. ~
Deyns, Captain Thomas Fedns, Mr.. and MIS- j. o
Field, Dr. and MIRA NJ y. Gavin, MI ana m Isv,n'
Robsrt haitby. W. r. mcAr.aur George M ana Mr.
II n Moere. Mr. aud MIs. s. III. PRICE,. Enerssen
Rhodes Mr.. and MIRA Charles Eao s,a.a wo ms
and MIRA III w, SturGevant, and Dr. W aiihco ooe ",
Tbs sers ARRIVING on The steamer Abysslnia OF
the Gnion Line yesterday, included H. Anderson sa
AIN NJ Hall ]. II. Eatmore. Nj. Younshuspana' Mf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE.

DrrFIcUlTIEs IN ExCAyAITNG FOR TIE FoUNDA-
lion.
The public has no conception OF the difficult
tics which the unuoy contractor for the excavations on
Brdloe's Island Is enccunterng There are Two sally
port, I'm the fort but Of these only practicable for
Wagons there Is delay In the removal OF the ex
cayated substances This difficulty, however Is but
10 those caused by tho substances themselves
The two sunk by General Stone before tue work
OF demolition begun showed pure sand for sixteen
feet ana then mud and gravel THESE shaits gave ho
sign OF the fact that nearly swcthrds OF inc area re-
ouirod to DO g4ted occupied by supterrhhehh
structures OF the most solid character These comprise
cstern probably sixty IN length and OF consider
able breadth large and strong sewer constructed OF
great size 10 carry possible overows from the cisera
IN cass OF succession OF heavy rain sterms and hye
bomp-proof buildings which have been utilized for coal
cellars though Is hardly possible that they were orgi
nally intended for that purpose. They may perhaps
have been devaed for the storage OF provisions In case
of sege or the cutting OF OF communication with the
main land They are Of big blocks OF stone lined with
brok aud vauted being the red sandstone so
common ON the island OF Manhattan and commonly
called brown stone.
Mr. Chenowith the contractor. Is in despair He took
inc @ e"cep,on Of the cistern there would nothing
70 remove save the sand shown by tine shats SUNK ny
m that he cxpects 10 be large loser unless General
Stone appeals 10 the committee Ia bis behalf. s
IL tue work Is TO bo hasensd explosives must De useu
TO shatter the old cisern. The question OF time may be-
come n matter of some Importance For tue committee
has received letter from Henri Martin one OF the VICE
nTesldeuts OF tae French committee. begging that n
possbe recognition may be taken OF the
annyerrarY OF the treaty OF Versailles, september D.
i7s3 by which Great Britain surrendered all claims 70
the United states forever. Mr. Butler told TRIBUNE
reporter that something would be done, aud tnat ne
hoped they might able to lay the cornerstone
of the PEDESTAL Meanwhile, General Stone has nus own
perpertios He studying the question OF the iounaa
iion and though he refuses TO make statement y s ~
clear that In view OF enormous weight when ny
foundation VIII have TO bear, he must either deseoha
10 beQ-rvck with his excavations, or hr must SINK pies
down 10 rocK and case them with or sink lion
cyiinders elled nsde concrete Ia the manners IN
which bridges are stimes built As soon "a tue oon
AS finished excavations he will begin series
OF boringa IL thought that the ostimhtos nsea
10 the committee OF the probable oost oil the underR
ing are much too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
A REPLY 10 ". 4. COOKS DENIAL,
GENERAL GARFIELD's DISSATISFACTION WITH HIN
REAssERTED.

RKAssERTED.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRfBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 4.-According to n state
ment by General Boynton who personally conferred
with General Garfield, lie had certain welldehned pur
poses In regard to prosecution OF officers and others
who had been charged with defrauding the Government
General Boynton dispatch 10 the paper for which
he correspond s says Mr.. William A. Cook, In pub
sed interview. denies the accuracy OF late statements
IN these dispatches, 20 the effect that President
Garfield did not know him personally at the
tIn,e he was appointed; that he was dlsgpsted
with hi, appointment when Cooks character and stand
ing we're made known him. that the President at FIRST
intended 20 remove him. that he both surprised and
disgulted with Cooks opening move to give himself
prominence by rising In court and asking TO have MS
letter of appointment spread on the records aud lastly
that Cooks retention largely owing to the supposed
relation OF his firm corps OF detectives OF whose
services was important TO deprive the defence These
specific statements MT. Cook yironsly charaoterkes rs
absurd i'm possible ana without truthful foundation
Nevertheless they are each and every ono OF sn1 e
giage by no means renecs thc thphauc cntsout
OF President Garheda conversation on Ine sugloV.,
THIS conversation held In person at the White House
VI It, s,ny orer in detail the circumstances which led
General 1arheid question the fitness OF Cooks APP
recruitment ID finally 10 decide upon the revocation OF
H. anuo,ntnleni General Boynton continues: That
AFTERNOON e tthe Presidency left for Fortress Monroe
aud the understanding was that upon MS return ',S
Tne Attorney had LETT the 9th to be absent
through the week The President thought best 10 await
decided That in WOW OF ail that had been said in tho
press the appointments could not wen De revoked Will
out an apparent condemnation Of the Atorney-oener
and the further risk Of giving color 70 charge then
ptrsstcnty repeated that Tue ADMINISTRATION was not
AT first it had been urged upon the President ~
reason for dropping tS9n . hn sa3 beeone fully ae
aualned With Government case he would ieaNe H.
That The Shs side would "a. lose y %
with She defence or the scandals oil the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
OBITUARY.
BISHOP WILLIAM PINKNEY.

BALTIMORE, July 4.--Bishop William Pink
ney. LIZ d. of the Protestant OF Mary
land died at O'Clock this morning at the rectory at
Cockeysville Baltimore County.
He was on one Of his usual visits the churches OF his
diocese and retired apparently in his usual health last
night. At an early hour this morning he was heard
calling n servant who to his room, received an
order medicine and left obtain It. Returning soon
after he found Bishop Pinkney lying the floor dead
He seventy-f -four years Of age.
Bishop Pntney was born at Annapolis and was grad
uated from st. Johns College, Annapolis. He was
educated for the ministry at the Theological Seminary
at New-York- His first rasorare nc Biadensburg,
and his the Ascension Csurch Washington He was
married Bi ,densburg n daughter of b. o. Lowndes
Bishop Pnkney consecrated a. assistant bishop
OF Maryland October g. 1870 and since the death OF
Bisnop W. r. whttinghsm. Ia 1872 he had been bishop
OF the diocese For many years he bad his home at
Bladensburg. Washington. DIR. Pinkney, both as
assistant bishop and bishop. devoted himself closely TO
the welfare OF his diocese and held In high esteem
by the people of his State
Mrs Pinkney died in July. 1890 leaving no children
Bishop Pinkney always greatly interested IN the
colOred and instrumental in having separate
churchfor coored people established In washington he
wrote number Of hymns whicn have been In use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, July 4.-The schooner yachts
Eokomis and Rcsolute aud sloop yacht whilesway
have left bere Eastern cruise The schooner yachts
Intrepii ana Anna the yacbt Ideal. the soop
yacht Mischief and the cult yacht Bedouin. are at
anchor In the harbor The latter broke her bowsprt on
the lightsnip Monday and Is having 1t replaced.
Farman Rogers. Of Philadelphia, whose villa at Ochre
P0ia burned few weeks ago. has handed his check
for 500 the Fremens Relief Association OF this cry
IN acknowledgment their services upon that occasion
Mr. Rogers and family are at the Sugent cottage in
Cozgesnalhave.
Tue Rev. Thomas r. Pyncbon, g. t. D.. expresident
OF trinity College is at the Aqudueck House.
son OF The late General @. K Warren graduated
with donors al the Rogers High School Oh Tuesday
sidney wooliest. the reaJer. ana family at the
Wharton cottage on conaulcdt Island.
A. O. Miller aud wife, @. Lang. p. K Bird and wife. f..
w. steele aud A. Richey. New York, and f. s. Verdi,
OF Washington. are st the Aquidneck.
Inc NATIONAL holiday was appropriately observed at
this place The marines. apprentice boys and blue
jackets" OF the training nd the ocers from
the Torpedo station and Fort Adsms we're in line An
address was delivered by tins Rev. Z. y. Clark
IL. n l. Count and family, OF New-RocheIls NJ "
Thomas b. Canning aud Miss Ganniug OF Ncw.York.
W. d. Dalton and wife Of Philadelphia and T. jackson
aud wife Of Brooklyn nave arrived at the Ocean House
r. d. Csrley, OF Louisville has arrived al the Fay
T. Qaiucy Brown. Of New York. has rented Red Cross
cottage, owned by Jasaes NJ. Drake. OF New-York
J. h. DAVID, ". A. DAVIS, IA. k Wilson, " Nj. Bowen
ID. X OSgood. and N. Il. X. sneekper, OF New York. r.
l. wensley and wife, OF Brooklyn, and Lieutenant W
McCarty Little u 3. NJ at tue Perry House. Gen.
efA defedta keado Paris Is occupying the iastnaned
gentelnans cottage.
Tie fox-nunts win begin on July 30. The hounds
wis os aunsea by y. Gray GrswoId OF New-sork. who
pr sckas and family OF Baltimore, the Hazard
cottage IN kay-sf.
y. GuioY, Of NewYork has arrived and rented the
IeIfil cottage In Kay-st
NM e. A; comsiock and family and Z. Spencer Dor
~ o ran River, have arrived ut the Barker cottage
., MIS- William Asior and family have arrived for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
rpownrp B0ATs TO FORT LEE.

Boats ran to Fort Lee every hour through
out the morning yesterday and every half hour during
the afternoon and among them they carried out about
twelve thousand people The midday boats going up
were all crowded a. they could be- and IL was almost
hotter Oh board than IN the city. Coming down the
made IL cooler and people on the later boats
were as uproarous and hghspted as the space would
permit All day long the billiarroons were busy, and
NJ the drinking bars and restaurants the walters had
their hands full In spite Of the heat danc ng was IN
full swing In the pavilion rom O'CLOCK til a. anu
the whole afternoon with picnic parties groups o. men
Inc and bands Of children romplng and tumbins about
ON the grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE MARKET FOR CONTINENTAL MONEY.
TO the R6ffor or The TrtbHne.

To me E6itor OF The TrtbHnc.
SIR: have some twenty -four or twenty-five
no es by the Old Continental Congress sometimes
called Continental money. Tney OF varods denonii--
natioDs-Rve s,x twenty, fifty. and four OF less de
nomination than dollar. They are genuine; they
originally belonged TO Colonel Peter vFomau. OF
scnoiare. my mothers grandfather. He lett quite
large number OF hem, but they nave been given away.
they were q toial loss Co him. WOnli they he worth
thing relics remind US OF the kry0-
iufiouary perodf They Ia good condTl0n-not
sole VERY respect nily, ID. d.
ArOnsriHe. Montgomery Co., N. T., June 70 1888.
There is a large amount OF Continental money III
existence and the dealers pretty well supplied.
There were eleven issues from May 10, l77o, 10
June IA. 1880. The Issue Of April IL, 1878.
dated at Yorktown, Va, is rare and as high as 50
has been paid Tor perfect specimens. The market
price now ~ from 81 to 50 each IL number OF
bills were offered the price would be reiuced. The
bills OF other issues usually bought by dealers
at cents each and sold in sets of eight for dollar
No dealer would make higher price on notes until
he had seen them. There are. besides the bills
issued by the Continental Congress. State issues.
Oh these only those issued by Vermont of any
peculiar rarity or great value The demand for
either kind is small aud large dealer says that he
would not give more than $40 for a bill guaranteed
as unique under heavy penalty. The denomi-
nation OF the bill does influence its selling prce.
-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB DINNER

Tho Washington Heights Century Club. dined
last night at the Mount st. Vincent Hotel in West
Che hundred and forty seventhst. and celebrate
with speeches. and many rotations, the 10th ami
versary of the Declaration OF Independence There
were forty persons who dined with the club. the
president Of the organization. H. Is. Perkins, pre-
siding. The dining room was decorated with hags
aud cut flowers. Atec an address by Dir. Perkins
Theodore Sutro read the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence Toasts were responded to by Assistant Dis
fret Attorney John K Fellows, General George W.
Palmer r.. r. Hail. S. q. Jelliffe and John H. Has
kins Among those present. were. General n. T..
Tremain, &. B. Morris. l. l.. Peet, James Knox,
DR.. J. o. Bronson. Judges Henry, McGowan ana
Van Hoesen, Gilbert X. Eawes Molineaux Bell
Colonel w. Il. Farrell and David Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
a QUIET DAP At SARATOGA.

ifkoA fHk REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July AIT the
cav Union Prayer Meeung this mern,ng the Rev. Or.
s"hn r. Newman. OF the Maaison Avenue CoDgregs-
sonai Church, OF hew-york made patriotic address
sppfopratsto Independents Day. Had the place becu
o'aes 'nau house OF worship oldfashoned Fourth OF
July applause would have echoed through the lecture
room Of tbs Broadway Presbyterian Church. ia also
SPOKE Oh intempsrsace and other evils to which the
country 10 sucjsss the theme OF the meeting being
.As sss Of Strong Drink" Chaplain McCsbe pre-
|slaea sus, bssides making an address, 50 ng
sscne sonKs. There was . large nunbsr
~'Sa'ss ana sss>Aa~ae y st<ss6ence The Row. DE-