davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
The WkA1HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for TIE pas. tlgsnht four hours.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Generally cloudy
and threatening weather prevailed this morning In the
Northern States with local rains and clear weather pre-
walls In the Southern States The temperature has fallen
generailyo on the Atlantic Coast with north to west
winds, except on the Eev-Engand Coast, where she
winds southery IL has also fallen In the Missouri
Valley aud at Rocky Mountain stations, with northwest
to southwest winds. Slightly warmer cast to soafn
winds are reported from tho Upper Lake region ana
Upper Mississippi Valley. and warmer south 70 west
winds from the Gull states.
Indications for o-dau
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States,
light local rains and partly cloudy weather. stationary
slight rise in temperature winds shifting 10 south
aud west rising followed by falling barometer .
For the Lake region partly cloudy weather with local
rains winds snifIing south west, falling followed
In the portion by rising barometer. stationary or
slight rise IN temperature
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys
local rains followed by FAIR weather northwest 10
changes IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
----------=--=-
THE GRAND ARHf REUNION.
EIABoRLrg PREPARATIONS At DENvKR-A LARGE
ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.

ELABORATE PREPARATIONS At DENvKR-A LARGE
ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
DENVER, Col, July 14-Great preparations
arc being made for the annual reunion OF
the Grand Army Of tue Republic WHOA Will begin on
the 2i.h inst The ate selected for tho camp IL on
high plateau overlooking the city Thirteen hundred
and aity new wall tents each capable Of holding fifteen
persons comfortably. been erected. The mammoth
esa house "a Just completed and cooking apparatus to
suppIy 10000 "a In working order. There 10
bountil supply Of pure water the ground, and the
Aantay arrangements rsperec Tho citizens are SUB
scribing literally the entertainment fund. Colonel
Savage viii have charge Of the feeding OF the multi
tude and furnishing quarters for those who may
prefer 10 lodge In town. reports that LOCO
.eep,ns rooms nave been placed al his disposal since
las. Monday. and at very Reasonable rates. Many
prominent persons have sgnined their intention to be
present including Generals Logan. Schonela, slocum
and Barnum, Corporal Tanner and the Governors OF
many OF the states
CT pected thas will be 10000 old veterans In
line on the 24ih grand day Governor Grant
will wecome the Grand Army on behalf OF the STATE
General stmson on behalf OF the Department OF Colo
RADIO and Mayor ROut beaaf OF the city. series OF
cheap oxeurslons have been arranged Tor the week All
the important places OF nerest IN the state
viii 90 visited. An opportunity VII also Do gwen 10
Wait mlne SINE tiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
DEPARTURE OF 1HE NINTH REGIMENT

With drums beating and flags waving, the
OH Regiment marched from its armory in Twenty SIKH
st. yesterday thefoot II ana
on the steamer Long Branch for the state Camp ~
PeekskilL Incudlug the band and drum corps, there
were AGA men In line The re2iinent presented me
spectacle as It moved down Eighth-aye aud twenty
second-st TO the river Every rifle and every Dit Oh
brass on the uniforms cleaned rs brightly as elbow
800. and nof,.hing powder could make them The
sidewalks and the stoops aud windows OF houses along
the route were filed with spectators Although the
sidewalk throng contained many men and women se'
by far the gr eater portion OF u was made up OF boys
.v were everywhere They swarmed along the streets
like bees in search OF the nectar OF hovers they got
unier the horses feet wre-tied with the big bass drum
sh, beans al ne Major and endeayorcd 10 guy ino POM
nan. roorsa me n who carried the water cans
Them felers fixed out wid their fone ciotnes anu
their se mats after goin the country 70 oent
the inns at Peekskill oeSorra, and the wnrkn men
psys tie bls" was philosophical remDzrk mane Wy
an freshman he watched the regiment enioork on .ao
Inc branch While was swinging out 10 10
80 s,rssn, ina band PLAYED The Girl left Beh Id
Ne" ana Empty Is the Cradle Baoy's Gone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
4 coLoRED CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE

The Bethel African Methodist Church Is a
Main brick building sulivanst just above Beecker
In Jausary last Bishop Brown appointed tne
Rev W L. Griffith, Of the Bergen MISSION ID
Jersey City, TO AL out tho unexpired term OF the
Rev McCane Steward who had resigned his place ana
accented a professorshlp In the Lberian College In
Africa tthe annual conference OF the denominaton'
which was held at Elmlra on Juno 13 MI 6rtmtn was
transferred by Bishop Brown to the Israel Chnreh ~
Albany His successor was the Row. W. b. Derrck
yben the latter arrived In New-fork 70
take charge Of his parish, story came
IN M, ears that Mr.. Griffith had told
number Of the church memoers-that ne
tMr. Darrick) hid given Bishop Brown Sioo
As A bride for the appointment MI Derrick ino's
nantiy denied the charge and called upon Mr. Grn'th
for an explanation. Tho latter had mono 10 onef
The church at Albany learned OF the ohenee Oh
their now pastor and petitioned Bishop bfo"h
% have him removed meeting Of its members was
held on Thursday evening Mr Derrick prsssn h eS ,s
naner Signed by ftve members OF his church VINO oe
csd maj Mr. Griffith had circulated the bribery story
The meeting came TO an abrupt termination Wiz" u
va announced that Mr.. Griffith was suspenaeo oy
tha fsishon until he could dsprove the ohuHe
Rishop Bcown said 10 TRIBUNE reporter its. esenus
Thai the charge % bribery against MI DeffeA was
ucic,stv false lie hal known Mr.. Derrich ior mso!
years sqd gave him the appointments because e eons
srsJ him eolnpetent TO oil IL satisfactory ne auuoa
tast Mr. (;rlfi.h would be tried, and. toond xuS'
xoald DC dis,nissed from the ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
FASHION NOTES.

Abyssinian designs are the novelty In soio
jewelry. =, cha r.xs.,
pins for geutlemen's searn'
Chamber furniture of woven Chinese cane In WOODEN
smrs IN nj initiate bamboo In favor Tor country
nous,s. when they are upholstered baadans han1kcr
nSiss OF the gayest plads are used Tor covering 'o
cushions
No two dresses are made exactly alike a. regards
r.uerv Short round aprons and side psners are worn
NV short ladies: those tall and stout wear very
long aprons draped far below the hipa
The English overskir has what Ia called the waterman
back finely killed at waist with the pleats turned To-
ward each other meeting the middle and then left to
fa loose fastened the edso OF the skt 70 Keep
the pleatings IN ahape.
A,ewelers window alled with garnets Is one Of the
prettlest Broadway siShtA Top-comes. sidscomoss
broocbes nngerrags, earrings and chatelsnes are Al
Oh these deep darkred stonea mounted IN very mti1
metal, IN most artistic designs.
pados and screens for summer houses In ina country
arc made of Chlaese mattiug either white. red %
ehe.ked green The cream whte mating 70 sn excel
isnt background decorations Of flowers N OH Ok WIN
water oocgs -
Tho Danphn aeAuis . nevslsy for lisnshns Up sA..
aressea Is IA deep round collar with pointed ssos N
'front.' made of ecru lace which the desisn = our
s,h silh or with gold cord Three irregular Sevo
~ sasiu ribbon fasten the Long 'front.'
An,,her nchu which not only new Dur eoas "za'
~ maj. ana ana tbs Easi'sh Paisley iAea Tss S'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
MRS. LANGTRY IN A TALKAIIVE AooD'
WRITING BOOK ABOUT THIS coUSTKf-""' ''
WENT ON THIS STAGE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusE-l

WRITING A BOOK ABOUT THIS CoUSrRr-wHf Snh
WENT ON THIS STAGE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusEl
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 14.-Before leaV-
Ing Atlantic city to-day Mrs Lansry spoke 10 'ao w
respondent of THE TRIBUNE OF the pleasure SEQ a, -
perienoed hare in neing free from 'hs - sne
straints of most similar resorts "This' sAu So
seems 70 he democratic place and IL Is the
institutions OF the United States which nave
and learned to love since my solourn In this COUNT,
go To Cane May for day or two, nut snsii Wy "
hero next week The capture OF my first biue-nsn
AZ much genuine pleasure as new doll 10 'eA' -,
sehoo girl ana enjoyed 1t qaitc "A en'hnsasoesn' -
rhe nature Of my reception In this country "hen
in october am by sure. The glamour
% nr..t,v woman from foreign country VIII nave
ra.s.d AWAY and will be criticised purely as an HUE
rr this reason have chosen San Francisco ior ny
onanng poini since have never been tnere' les N
engaged on a book In which the society ana
Of tine United states viii hgure-indeed, doom VIZ"
win treat largely Of my experience In this COUNT,
feel sure Americans will read my book ano noP' '"''
viii enjoy readinglL ..,xt,
must make money, and this u one WY Oh o"lns "
When discovered In England the necessity Oh n'aAio
money for mysr cast ms eyes about me and ponuefcu
du,gc,tlx Ihsd been q society woman and really knew
no practical WAY Of turning 70 account snAt 80,
ION came ~ tne conclusion that could not paint PIT
trails or even pictures which wSuih se- My 49,, tbat
ms realize that nothing was 70 Dc ek 2sessa t nSer
ouarter felt that could never become sless IN -
Wnat was to do friend suggested tne sass, sas,
fh-can,. AN actress. rather student, Ior hueeu
was con scious when came TO America that Wa ho
an .rfrr.s but only n beginner. come OF my CITIES
So ~ sn.. tears bat most OF them, though ssVere on
me as an sctre.s were respectful toward me 10
aad for tais THANK my rends IN tbe o ns.s 1890
.n,ng whom ana glad % include mary or the Eeu.s-
men Of the preas There ~ ons thinK ho~eNei III -
snnk right TO ieel aggrlevea; an1 t L. tr.v
eliing alone through toe country vita W.;
$1,000 An nv car Why sboah they persist
80 s.,,r~ 4 travel alone with Mr.. GeDhard when
Ih.Ts eoustaHfiy vita me my maid and be has an,
own male friend AZ on TINS occasion. III IL crae an
psls.. 10 make aad one whlca Do not merit.
Mrs LanEfTy and party startec ns quietly n tusy
came about halfpast oeiock TINS mof"ihs' I'' S-F
Afax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
LONG BRAyCR CROWDED..
SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 14.-fbe hotels
are lively with guests and music this evening than
&C any other time this The arrivals to-day have
been large and The botsls packed with guests and
the parlors filed with many dancers
The robbery OF the two cottages Cedar-aye- al
early yesterday morning Ia believed to have been
committed by uamps who haa been seen oltering
about railroad the cottages The eotagcrs
not alarmed tho matter. a they employ
Trustworthy watchmen. 1t is said that the Waterman
who duty In Cedar-ave Thursday night sent
down by the eotagors and the cottages
we're entered In his absence The cotagers do place
any dependence In local policemen. who are ancient
fishermen aud overgrowa farmers from "down among
the pines"
Robert O. Watson and family. r. A. Kane. l. Smart
Wing, John II. Watson. Mrs. L Il Bukley and daughter
OF New-York j. Dundas Lppincctt, Mrs Jeahua Ippin
cotf. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Day and Mr. and MIRA C. J.
Bonaparts Of Baltimore, and T. willard Roby. Of Brook
lyn. are among the newcomers At the Elberon-
tournament like those popular ct the Southern
Watering places win DO held here In August The victor
win crown the Queen of Love and Beauty at n ball
Jacob v. ID. wyckoh. A. Rivera Taylor. T. Brigham
bishsp and wife, MIRA DR. Kosser and the Misses Kess
ler Nj. and MrI W. NJ Haisht and H. o: Roberta and
wife OF New York, are At the Ocean Hotel
TIE Western Union Telegraph Offices at the several
hoeela are in change Of young women operators this
season.
at Eberon, start Monday Oh salmon nshing trip 70
a ses~srt. tho grssias.t Of ne United it'd States
sas the late sr.ss tho ocean Hotel shis evening"
ne Of shs Ire. a.
two .ss srSa g vss a. Ssaan 6oSsy
oSsan Pu ~ and isy Of sswY arrived
oSsss a0s ' cssss a Louis Lee Stanton. of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
A BOG Us EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

letter was received at The TRIBUNE
Office last week from Lake Ridge, T. stating that the
writer had % june % 70 the Office OF the Later
national Employment Bureau" No. As Bond-st, this
city, In order to get farm hssd but that he bad not
received any reply The Bureau" had advertised In
Albany paper to supply farm hands or mechanics Tor
81. .
iamH Hsilstein rented . nj No As Bcudst sono
time ago for the purposes OF Office - ho said. He
sent ont large number Of circulars TO farmers,
Offering to provide them with farm-laborcrs - me-
chancs II they would forward 81 TO him 70 defny
the expenses of selecting lsborer and aiding Nm 70
reach the place where he was wanted For time the
applications by mail and by person we're numerous at
No As Bondst. Helsteiu seldom seen. He lett his
business In charge of boy about sixteen years old,
named Henry Mautner. who received all the mail and
sent all registered letters TO Eestein The boy was
seen by reporter to whom he related the following
story: Helsteip came here about six weeks
ago and rented tho front room upstairs Of my
mother. He said he would use IL a.
sleeping room. Later he had the bed taken
out and desk put in instead He used to send away
great many circulars and received great many lstters
me to take care o. mail and TO take sss nalae and
address of every who called to see him. Ihree Weeks
ago ne came here. stayed three days and then
went away, saying that he had mR pos,
to my M Dother bat never paid me 30 sxresd
:" Have any letters been sent to him here since he
went away " esked the reporter.
them back 10 the POSTWAR, telling him to rsaos sa
them % the ssnders rsmemSsr one on, ,. came
for week now He used to have circulars headed Inc
International Employment Bureau and distributes
great quantities of them by mail put q great many
In the Posi- Oice for him myself There were never Any
laborers here looking for situations: and when Psope
cure them soon, but did not keep stock on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
ADAY or MODERATE HEAT.

Although hotter than on Friday, yesterday
was nevertheless n day Of only moderate heat.
$50 being tho highest record of the thermom
eier. There q refreshing breeze which
blew steadily though not strongly all day. 1--WE
shall have q very hot day tomorrow" said one Of the
Signal Service Corps. "and II Is barely possible that the
storm which has been raging In tho northwest to-day
may sweep down upon also"
The storm alluded 10 reported to have caused a
serious interruption to the Western Union
Geographic business Inquiries mate at the main offices
OF tae company, however. showed that nothing was
known IT, and the business was proceeding
lust ~ usual
Spencer H. Green age forty five. OF New Orleans. was
prostrated with the heat at Broadway and LeOnards
yesterday. He was conveyed 10 the Chambers Street
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
| MI, Loulsz J.. vita Of

BUTLER ruly 49, az Bloomfield n. j.. Louisa J.' "N'"
Eber h. Buuer, OF Boston
BAN Ks-on Thursday eveains. July ls. sarah g. NC
DougalL villa OF DR.. g. Ii. Banks. or Huntington L. l.
Funeral residencs on MONDAY jay H. ~
D. IN.
ELIINGwoOD-On Thursday. July IL. Nathan pano
EiIiuxvoed. n 18th year Of his Are
nvitc7
m. unersi on Monday 18th AT f0a ftom nn
late resi,ien9e, No. y East S2d-st
gINGSBpRY-At his residence. Bound Brook. N d. fu
day Jnly ~ samuel ". Kipgsoucy. aged 81 years
Eunsral Al his monday l5th tasS N
Train foot OF Liberty st. l30 p u
sHANNoS-In this city. Friday morning July H. Thomss
W. shannon ...,,~ ,uy,,.a IN
afend the funera his late retenee, 10 East
on Monday. July I6, At ocleek
II is kindly requested that no dSwers bs seat
sPALDfHa-Entsre into her rest az Rocky Ht ~;
Rev H ~ Spaluns D. D.. VI Grace church. Jersey CIV.
and daughter tae s.to b. u klts Hugh. o. An~soH~
NisA sx,>,s
sarer, on Monday afternoon July l6 ef O'Clock non
s'acs CHURCH. corner and ID srA, Jersey CITY,
Her remains viii he taken 10 haafson VIA. fof 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
COLONEL AUSTEN DEFENDING HIMSELF

Colonel Austen, of the 18th Regiment is
preparing to meet the charges against him at the Court
OF Inquiry, which Is to be held soon. Amaasiis ssse
haen made by number of officers aud PRIV ates oil MS
res,m,ut who were witnesses of Bockelman's arrest
and subsequent conduct In the guard tent Coionei
Austen said to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that DO
was confident that the testimony which he should sub
mil 10 the Cont of Inquiry would be Of such nature as
S,Iiy 70 exonerste him. In regard TO the suit which
Rockenan mas begun against nlm. ne said Il 90 noe
40. how pockelmsn can % be siceessful In sncn
n he oho0Ees 10 20 THE matter he can 40
40 but lie will certainly be defeated The charges wncn
DO mas made are insufficient TO secure sach AFero'es 40
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
PERMITTED TO TAKE DOM 4 BRIDGE.

CHICAGO, July IA decision was rendered
by Judg. Bodxutt United states District Court
for the Western District of Illinois yesterday when pro-
voked wide Interest lbs hearing In 1870 inc eeo'o
of IN. towns OF Utica and Deer Park. Illinois, voted 10
horr,U nonsy TO bald bridge the Illinois River
rhIeh formed, a boundary line between the Two towns
In bridge was completed according 70 contract on Tue
,aa. rsrasd o nav Tor A. and supreme Court de-
49, tIsI rms towns were not liable. bill was then
filed Inv the bridge asking 10 be allowed 10 take
down the bridge Judge Blodgeu deoiaoa thAt noJ "e'
equilaDly entitled 20 this relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYELLER&

The steamer Britannia, which sailed Tor
r,vrynoo Yesterday carried smong others the Rev DIT
rhoaas e,a!lausiot rector Of ~. AIMS Church; Pro
fssor willard FAX OF Cornell University; senior ana
selarlta Don Ysnaoo MAriscal the Mexican Minister
10 England; DE- and Mrs b. q. Baxter, Mr. and ars
George Bar.oS Dr. II. Marion Sims Mira Charles j.
Rarues w. r. Cookshatt. Mr.. and MIA w. Selson Cro1a-
we'll the Rev. l.. II. CarhIrt, y. ". Dauehy' MT ana
Mrs George Fowler. Mr. and Mrs g Dynok. Green.
Mr and Mis- George X. Grant, MIS-. Hadclynr hau ar.
and Mrs Fernando Jones. hr. ana Mrs stephen
Iennsy. Mrs L. h Lawrence. Mr.. aud MA y n. BIC
f,regor n Seligman. Mr. and Mira j. spencer lufh cI
Or seifen H. Iacoti, MAJOR W. frotke. Clinton len
I.yeks anu Dir. and Mira Charles X fsndeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
forms square tufnedovcr collar with prsrvn ii lao
below IT, ofsamentsd ~ Tie botMR vish sives and gb

forms square tufnedovcf collar With pIrsff0n 81 Iao
howenk
Black Spanish blonde dresses ere made mp over straw
bcrryred satin Tho shtrtront has three broad lace
hsances three san Lace drapery covers the
back The cost bcocs Of black satin has red satin
lace plastron tabot Of lace surrounds the neck and
the sleeves are pulled lace. e
bride famous for her beauty discarded grange
blossoms and used daisy chains soft "brtdc's
silk dress which st her midsummer wedding
In the country.
New and aesthetic toilets for evening ere Of cream
SILK and yelling. The pointed silk bodice has square
pastron and short pucd sleeves terminating with ruff
ea The back Of tho bodice 10 pointed at the top aud
the waist slso, and trimmed with crossed folds Of veil
ing The drsped overskrt Of yelling 70 fastened one
side with an agrane Of white marguerttes and o. the
other side with rosettes of satin ribbon The skirt ID
half long and heavily draped the back with veing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

wrecks OF the great BOOM IN mining stocks wbichbegan
I'm $40 and resulted in heavy losses to tho public m the
east and In the cessation OF interest In speculation The
American Mining stock Exchange was Opened on ye h
l. 1850 Ii was organized under the auspices OF the
Mining Trust Company, by Milton o Latham, "A. n.
spofior, Drake DE Kay aad other Caliiornis mhins
operators The original seats sold for Slooo anu
for time the new Exchange dbl good business. fof
the last year. however tire fortunes OF the
steadily deeaing and receipts were less tnnn IT'S
expenses. The Trust Company decided 10 snrfehues
its lease of the building at No. 63 Broadway anu 10
provision for continuing the Exchange lts members
have been gradually leaving the Exchange entering ne
old Mining lar engaging in petroleum specai.tloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
MEASURES TO IAPEACH A MAYOR.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE upper house OF the
muucual Assembly has adopted resolutions declaring
tina, no Mayor of this city. william L Ewing mas neg
lected his duty and violated his oath OF ONCE IN not
making hs appointments at the besnnins Of tne 'nira
year OF his term provided BY the city charter ana
scsson on the night OF July "a This IL Regarded as
~-,ainsrv sfen IN proceedings TO mpeaoa the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
LAST or A MINING STOCK ExcaASeE

Royal s. Craze. rs attorney Tor 'ne m sou.. -
Of the Americen Mining stock Exchange. has begun IN
action for the issonon OF the Exchange and TOT a
tribuion II the Insurance and 6ratuisy funa. ~nsa
amounts % about 100000 The rooms i'anss
pied By tho Exeaanss were given up lass s0f'hs sA@
organization vas In seecs Dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
ROBBED OF d WATCH.

Mrs. Mary E. Thayer, wife of H. G. Thayer,
knight Templar. OF Plymouth Ind, was robbcd OF
watch while bidding her husband farewell at the Anchor
Line pier yesterday afrerroon. wcman, VINO was ar
rested on suspicion. gave the name Of Mary Gray
OF No West Twenty seyenhst but II ID SAID that sho
IL Ann Corrigan whose picture Is No. l.45I 10 tne
Rozes Gallery She was held In 81 500 bail at the yef
ferson Market Police C0art by Juslce Pattefson. Au~
Mafch WAS not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
4 whsHxRwoMArs DAUGHrEEsRoBBERX

Martha Lovick. washerwomaRs daushIer,
Of No. asa seventh ave-, vas arrested last evening
charged with stealing from the families ey Ao
mother Is employed quantity Of clothing VS. .ouna
In her possession which ahs IL supposed 10 ~ "a aid
when delivering tue washing hcf ssoe&"$@ ="
viii aruounI In more 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
JURY IN THE POLK CASE

NASHVILLE, July 1.-The twelfth juror IN
m, PAIN trial GA. secred ths morning and the jury
now complete The attorneys for the defence moved 10
oussh the Indictment the ground that the nrs third
ana nm and seventh counts give no spscnco
fscts Juso Alien said he would take up sAe case ssxin
Moudgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
CIGAR-MAKERs ON STRIKE.

The cigar-makers belonging to Cigar Makers
Progressive Uaion employed by Hyman Bros Loven'
steIu in Esst Fifty to the number OF lao struck
Yesterday on account OF the employment OF ten non
union men. The say that they VIII mot go pack ~
work unless tho Union men are discharged or JOIN
the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

OF X H. Marsh c., at Gleuham. February 8. In ths
house OF Robert sloan, ut Mafseawan and Anthony
Mosemsn ~, here, the agent noticed expensive goods
which he thought the occupants eeaid not AT
foyt to buv With detective suecreed in arrestng
these men their houses searched ana mueh OF the
stolen property found Other men are mpheated IA
fha lleru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRrBuSE OFFICE Jnly Isl g. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday were sight Fair and clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
690 and 500 the average 75ia being 10 higher than
the responding day last year.
Fair clear and weather IA indicated for to-
day In this city and vicinity.