davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
RAIN Al NEU'POHT.

MEETINGS OF TIE GovERNoRs'oF THE CAsINo-EN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWPORT, July 25.-Thcre was heavy ram
Storm here this morning, making the drives unusually
muddy and dsagrecabe. The governors Of the Casino
met Yesterday and the committee consisting of Professor
Farman Rogers, OGDEN Gorlet and ". Watts Sherman
presented TIE annual report, which ordered printed
in readiness for the first Of The two annual meetings
which takes place on the first Monday IN August
4 dinner par; p, was given Tonight By Mrs. j. v !"
Pruyn OF Albany Mrs. Lawrence Turnurc OF NcN-Iork
enter aimed guests at luncheon party today This even
Ing Nr and Mira. G.. II. warren OF Ncw-York gave ger
man al their villa in NarraganSctt-aye. About seventy
five couples were present
Miss IyInans Webster street villa was the scene OF
plea ant gathering yesterday, party Of ten friends par
taking " an elegant dinner given in their honor
The Fish Commission steamer AIba'ross sailed Tor
Wool, IIoll to-day.
European nobility rs still further represented mere ny
tie Cptc and Cocsso De BIrralk, who have ourneycd
from Portugal dud arrived al the Ocean House a-t even
H. Y R,adstrcth AMI George q. Wallis. r OF YORK
o. W Mills. az pJttr-nu j., j. j. NJ Nrnan ana ne
and W. H. Gardner. o. $aiumOrr. T. NJ Hustled ana J. H.
Chadwick of Boston. aud Francis l. IlhEcy aha "-Ie OF
Providence, arrived al Aquidnech House today 49,,
Late arrivals at tine ocean llOS' are as iDHoW7 WIZ
lam Nul N. the Misses UaWlcv, \ H. Lewis and vie,
Reading Penn; J.. Miller and Wife, Gcor3 ". conn, H.
f. Braucmaa, T.. T. ishlcman, John !. prnr, T. " pee
Philadelphia; f.. i. %lodstt T. = liach l.. Il. liont,
George .. Carpenter ana wife. T. !. Nn"lWaiu ana
" .fc. II. A. IlWTcncr, !. G.. Ilocutu ". l.. p ara
Boston; e. T., borr George -. iicr ana VIE c" "Ih
William g. Ncir Louisville; J. r. Wood and wife, i. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
GENERAL logan 1SD uE GRAyD ARMY

MINNEAroLIs, July 2j.-Gencral Logan left
for the East tIii afternoon lya special train over the
Milwaukee rolL The veterans gave him grand fare
well reception, and Oh cred him his way to tho depot
The Relief Corps o. the Grand Army to-day elected me
following officers: Precedent. Mrs. Kte -. sherwood oil
Toledo; senior yiccprc,idcnt, Mrs. sarah FULLER, oil
Boston Junior yio president, Mrs A. j. Anderson,
Of Topeka treasurer, Mr. L. A. Turner, II Boston
chaplain, MI. Annie Nhlitrnmycr, ot Philadelphia
In,pco Mr Sarah :. G. Nichols, Of Auburn. y. g;
Committee on ResOlutiO b. Mrs Brown OF Kansas; Mr-.
Louie Meyers. Of OHIO; and Mr-. Elliot Of MI-siciu-
sets. resolution adopted, hIing the time Tor the
state meeting the same nat Ol the cucatnpmrht.
Tie Grand Army THIS morning elected General Johh d.
Kouutz OF Ohio Commander i cnIof Judge j. Il. Peas
of Minneapolis elected senior vice commander; IRA
L. Hicks ~ Dakota luIor YcccOinmdnder; T. W. Shanh
felt OF Michigan. chaplain. and w. H. Hall 81 Pennsyl-
yani surgeon. resOluLOn adopted that no icnics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
AUEDDlNG .irDirBREIK.
ELECTROMAGNETIC rmnryrl

nv tlIruHAru 80 tiit fnlnlEnl
BWpGEruur. Judy pa singually romantic
story comos trom Lone Ridge. near No'w1.h lAN rhh
dU William !. Dauiol. uf p'Ioit, Mirh. met Niles
IH,h,tts, of England. u NoW NutlD Hho having com"
ac,o.p tho oor,u hud br nr'7a the counrY "r The f
poar Of nrins untird, Ihot haNo been engaged 4" bn
married fuf two yrts, Mt npnirlA tould h"'
apatc the tumr Ia 80 T." IWep' 'l7 A"N
inar aud 30 Mas l,ohrrls came IL America 'h"
,tti,et ON the Gty OF irim aud was met
ny her intended ul tho wharf A. ho had u" urghthI
ai,rs ia N.V Aoih be- d,drd iotIur Do Long llE' e1
lo,h up biz ol-iIur mend, Alexander j, NftL 3li.
Daniels was exceedingly anxious Co hr mHiil'd lli'i
night Iir IL int rested u Michigan mlilss, ana W-iti
10 lrt bach The West nltu0u delay. Upon dit 'h- a.
SIR. Weeds lhou-c, the couple rnruuhirl'd
"a minister VINO was yisuu. there. lhtroducuoua l"l-
lowed, and tii- wedding az once piupo,t' " WIS
now Iac iu tir evening bal Miss Roberts would nor con
s.Ut iu be- married tut sabbath. II lAal} dr' Ill
al h the entire pirir should All mp All n-ht, ana mat
the wedding should take place the next morning. 4
ruu,iug midnight dinner Was got up n honor ol u''
couple and at dIy break they were happily married Oh
The 'front.' piazza tine cottage. They have since gone on
their West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Quincy Adams in the chair Of state and have Vo'oa =" III
but one since the election of Van Buren, Botn my grinu
fathers fought in the Revolution; one OF then was
hurled on the last battlefield where he Fought MY i
ther commanded brigade in the war OF lol|. NY ~"
was in the ranks during the whole Of the war OF tho
hoio and nv own services were rejected on account OF
ace And now there comes 10 me. minister VI so haro
rcl nm invitation from company OF inen , w Unhcrt
,onn ont from rs 10 associate themselves WIN ~
q THOMPSON and his cOadutOrs tha' they hne c ,,d
Republican party aud reject MI biln" rn Thcsn cen
~ Earfeid because he and II, IRE Immoral MS s'
tIo,uen must excuse my emphatic dissent ava protest;
Arc they not el2ndercrs and Is there III thoi 'VO "
morals no hint against Islander ,,,, ,.,,,Id ,ovo
c"ld hardly have dreamed Mr. Beecher womb Law hSS
ioued hands 10 defeat the Republican party u NV n
INV vote fro the beginning. ana sh1ll nave noM tt
hest efforts fcrvent prayers and material au I" 'ne m
extent 81 my ability. d. ~ -
Nelr- lOrk. InlN 20 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
cRoPS INJURED BY 1HE DEoUTH.

CINCINNATI Ohio, July 2j.-Rain fell at In
annapolis last nj ;ht and IN belt to the eastward
through Central Ohio far 3s Wheeling, but none fell
here, on in southern Ohio. \ port from YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio says the drouth Ia caused considerable loss To the
farmers Those apu@tnr lines OF the railroads Wtch
uiehi and DAG Prev fires. Hay held az SIG ton
and will De higher rain does not fan dispatch
from GcruauG Batter County, states that ti1t region
Ia, been sr,ur-cl with the -cycrcs drouth known oi
years. The tobacco crop Ia been greatly injured ana
tnt corn crop threatened. The crops OF wheat oats
and hay UNUSUAL ~ uuc.
GALyEsTO>, Tex, July 25.-The Ncrs this morning
publishes exhaustive statement OF the condition and
prospects O the cotton crop ttyscNcn counties IN thc
STATE embracing the main portion, OF thr cotton grow NJ
district. Taken whole, the report favorable,
Tie crop being late ia all quarters and now suffering from
severe dOnth The general outlook poor unless ran
should lAI within week. which would insure a reason
ably Large Yield. The acreage VI cotton f. large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
COOL WEATHER At S4RATOG4.
NEWS AND GossIr-THE GRAND UNION GARDEN
PARTY-AREGVALs.

NEWS AND GOSSIP-TIIE GRAND UNION oAi'DhN
PARTY-AEEGvALs.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 25.-The weather
today has been delightfully."- cool and breezy.
The Washington Harmonics, company or young
ladies and gentlemen connected with an educatonal IN
stitution the National Capital, will visit Saratoga
again this season. and give number Of paror concerts
The entertainment given at the Town Hall yesterday
evening by Miss Henrietta Viuton Davis and others Oh
Washington. was well attended II will be repeated
Josh Billings" tMr. shaw, who Ia here with his
family proposes TO give lecture.
Two hundred Second Prcsbyterans romped on tue ake
shore yesterday.
The Chicago Bicycle club reached here yesterday aiter
noon. aud early iu the evening wheeled to Mechanics
Vile Tho party numbered fourty -four, aud are hne
looking body ~ bicycle athetes
Another garden party will be given Mt the Grand Union
about mid-AuglsL The party last night was attended
by from 5000 10 600 ladies and men. II was enc OF
the mest brilliant affairs ever held here.
Among the late arrivals from NewYork city ana Ncn-
ty are Mr. aud Mrs J. ". rodd J. n. Schneider, j. "
Hail. J. u. Meyer aud family, Il 4 Vernon, Mfs. d
STRAUSS. 4 sirsuss. Mr. ard Mrs, g. A. WARREN w. v
Curtss, Mrs ~ Sands g. uorlln Mt' 'hlret NJ ana
ineut Mis I. 4 ieuva II y mn. u Dudley and ien-
NJ T. Aultpwa, a. u Hopkins. \ y iamrtaleft N,a
scott Miss \ Rrptt Mlss & scott Mii q Van neseh,
Mlasrs Van irusph, Mss 7 unllhwaliet W v lWl''
49, '"nA s slt@s@ "' ,iasa,s m,' !" M,3
~, iirftna Ma, T. iton, Ms,ea iaon u ithtli,t
and Me- M,s'91 II Sf 1nr 49, s al A1s isn M ana
Mfs q nnsrhrf, ~. nrMit, Mis-, Waisnu VI SUI Ml'
" i" ss,,oo = ",r6ri a. ds T. rsni Mrs o 10
T. drani tho REV ldlhrs Marrlrhl W, y, NuhhE MISS
GRAY, W MbHson T. kotrncy' MISS T. NSt'H W,rLards
Alr ANA Mrs. >. -. CLARK, 4. tony, Mts \ " Thr9ao5
Miss H. Wae, Mr.. l. CGooinow Mrs j. n h A. SON
Miss Taylor, Mrs. Or T. g. Taylor W. !" MARCH, MI "n"
Mrs. G.. H. Roberts, and Il. j, stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
PLANS W THL N4N4GEHN
TIE OPENING PLAYS At nm FIFTH AVENUE Az
wAILAck-s-Mr. rALMENs ruNrus-.

TIE OPENING PLAYS Al rllr FlFrn AVENUE AND
wAiLACKs-Nr. rAtMEWs rUErosr.
All is hustle and confusion at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre which viii be- the fret or the leading
houses to begin b.. regular season Iot the last two
months John sicsou bias been iuucn exercised over the
choice OF an opening attraction Now be- a. happy, ss
me the manager. Of the Madison Square Theatre Both
expect that ~ Nantoll in "CaIlcd Back" which viii
spcn the season ai the l1nh Avenue viii bc marked
n h uue thnt Mr. Bouclctuli -cts On" play
down IA being gloomy pnd uncomfortable, bat Mr.
Boucicaul sud that lrnthcihlain was great sue.
Gees, and II now taken of failure, while " called
Back" will run through the summer m London and seats
eie booked msnlh ahead The east for NcW- York has
hsd much care bestowed on IT, Mautcl, ~ course,
plays Gllef William TeIp-on principally known
" New YORK audiences ~ the INST exponent
othe dude IN drama "a to play IUDd NU'1rt sinnuu'
nlalh Tbs secus tinc ont ~ MI 90 su.ons Inc but
ihe manager caiu that villain need not necessarily Voc
htaNl ami a light comedy tIutE lu hls opinion "a
Wha tho part hrois T.. r. llucktun. formerly ot Wal
hlou viii be the d. diens,[ while Mis- Nivari late
W WI living ,omlant M play i"", 'r ana lt'in
tle other puta hotNo ectt,d UPON. but 'oW DAYS
MI AGO tho east complete Already th" lih NNruup ia
working like bees go thnsA iu readiness trfuio the
h'al Of tho STACY manager" pavd hclhato, vino Ia Ca
Ptltd huir 90 morrow nom England
John sleIson was met 10y lHn ST reporter a. ho eI
ts Theatre S,att riaJ afternoon -
hat two months uuOrruIlcd" sdid ho uNd called
Back has hed siN week. of his Time very hrccptaby,
nave hlohS cast II may nm the ohtr Two weeks ct my
nnoccupied time, or Trip 10 Africa MAY come Ia FOR
,'l period Ihis OPERA which, hu Tor It's unexpected
breakdown IN The company, had Atcudrd 10 open my
season With Is now pa the hands o Jane, G. Dan who is
gong 10 put II on the road Ia good style. Then have
hooh Tor -FOUR weeks, Ms lAh-irl Tor Two, ana the
Ianlon Brothers IN an entirely new comedy after the
lashlOn oil thelr voyage en- suisse. Altogether do
hot think the theatre las even begun 10. season with
pner prospects OF better list OF attractions its
After a long tour through Euroae, \. VI Palmer the
wcH-known Hanaser WI: arrive here IN few days 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
DR. LocKWooDS DIS4PPE4RANcE.
MUCH STIR N SOUTH NoRwALE-TuE MISSING
MANS srECULATGONS.

MUCH STIR ~ SOUTH NOEWALK-TIlE MISSING
MANS srECULATIONS.
The pretty town of South NOrwalk, Conn,
an agos yesterday over the sudden disappearance OF Dr.
william A. Lockwood. The family Of Lockwo0ds are
identified with the history Norwak from rs beginning
banker is one Of the sights Of the town. Dr. Lock-
wood who has brought the into such nolorcty,
has been looked upon heretofore one Of the
and has been the hero Of numerous love air' since tie
death of hi. we few years ago. She was Mis-. Fanny
+ John The st. johns are also of the aus,orrlcy of
King o. rl,cAcd 90 tie pillars of Connecticut DO
mocracy m Thomas Ionrron's time William s. Lock-
wood his father il eghtysiv year. Old and for thirty
~, r.. has been director in the Fairfield County Bank.
lie is said 10 hr worth S4OOoDD Frederick ST. I'M
Lock wool the president of the bank, Hui cousin OF M"
inssu. phy-clm, slid yesterday thl ihr islh'r WOMB
mako good q the sons dDbt4 what thu.c dents ar Is aS
l,r 10, ,y5,d spccuintcd IN oil IN the Petroleum liz
chance through John +. lllNrr OF N". - H''ldWH'.
thui,m he nirht know something pi w.. Evun'H uNar'
Mt. ~i john. hos muthUru law, SAN ihu her -ltal t'
~ Tho ruts ou whi.h 81 900 'tt borrowed from the
IuIurlI tou'fi lianh were genuine.
Ihe sill ol Nl.-. infuei e. INuu, who wHs patient
pud frrsd Of Df Io.Awuui, was un Icl tu piuht."
trrd ~ before rrohau judge wood Nud inc viii mhcs
the du,tpi executor and rayes him legacy Ot 5000 n
ulao ,e4 him her estate tuCl g FlOuuO IN Trust Tor
herrcltttN s41id thtt - unu ol M+ lpuns m'ncy
was taken nom tho hank amt los ~ sprrull'lnn w ina
doctor In addition he Ia sd 10 have lost Tbuuop HNtn
INN ,y his fat h. nni ~ bOUn which be held guardian
ior bit nucen v.nfoli SOU. which had been l.I hn ll
li- mother Ms. ron's htoihcr NJ smith lnirnd7 ~
duly influenced MIH ~ john thinks her soh-inlav has
only gone Co Europe for hli health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
OBfTU.iRf.
WALTER HARTMAN.

nv tttturArH 80 tHt iuthi MI
HualoN, July -, -l,k Governor walter llht'
timau ~ Now ilanianic. died al Concord to-day ago
nAl ,,Ytn uf heart disease, tie WA born at warner,
S. n and was the ot poor falmor H. secured "h
ucldcmicll education and preached in lui'p'tl't
,hfohe, al Warner, A. H., and Harvard, Mass. Ia l9lp
AMI l-5O hc was cho-ou 10 tho Legislature by inc
Democrats OF his native town. In tho spring
ot I-5G he was appointed by President Fierce
one ~ q Board ~ Commissioners 90 classify ana
appIai-r the indian lands Of Kansas Territory,
Hej wa. afterWard elected to both branches or the
Legislature In $3.50 and 1896 he was knoW-NothnG,
and in the Presidential campaign OF l@56 he travelled
with General Lewis Cass. addressing great meetings III
Michigan. In 1850 hc supported stephen \. Douglas
with great carncstncss strongly approved because ot
the North during the war lie cul ,cd IN lo62 ana went
ont a. colonel lie captured by the
rebels at the battle OF the NHd,Ihe7 ::
taken To Macon, Ca, and thence to Chui ,'toh
G. where. with forty-uuc other officers, ic VIZ i'''
under tn fire of the Northern batteries on Mo' i'tHu
They remained in the "shcled district MY ~" u'' :,
till General Faster rrtllatcd BOY placing MY rene
officer. of the same rank under the ilc OF itut guns at
Fort, SUMMER and Nouuie This led to their eNch!ugr
General Hartman returned home and enEag tl acliNcH
in the Presidential campaign IA brha oI llu','u anu
Johnson ia November Of that wear hc returned 40 7
command entered Petersburg with the army on APll .
1865, being then IA command Of the second BiS"e re
oud Division and Grand Army Corps, ana pursued lee
uu his surrender Apu' o.. Genera. uiiIlu 1 VIZ
elected Gnver..r of New Hampshire Pos the Republicans
An I-G- He wa, i'm active political lire for several years
and Naval Officer al Boston during Ffe'den' "ldH'
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
VEST gIRGIyI4 DEMOCRATS At VAR.
TIE BREACH ~ THE PARTY GROwING-CHARLEs
CAULDWELL TO WORK FOR BLAINE.
IEH TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEI

lEH TELEGRAPH I'd THE TRIBUSs.l
WHEELING, w. Va, July 25.-Ihe diSSatiS-
faction over the result Of the Democratic state Con
ycntion is growing. Charles caldwell ch2irman of the
wood Count, delegation publicly announces his intention
10 in Blaine club Democrats admit the defeat of the
ticket Yls Eegj,irr VIII say TO morning; The
brutal and mali grant assaults made upon The RegiS er by
ring OF professional soreheads and rickscrs will have
mo- effect upon the sturdy adherence Of tuat paper to
Democratic principles, and its uniform support
Of the nominees Of the party. The
Democrats whom me Register represents are not
the Kind IS ho either bolt suk IN their they
want to have their way That charac ers'ic Is the
nopoly Of the O'Bticus " Joe" Galaghers Jlck,ons.
john uaysca pan Luclses and their old wing and knox
nothing cousrrator' who never drew a Democratic
breath or felt Democratic impulse with them n is t1lr
or ruin. 1hey aIoEsnty demand the olcci- and dictl
lion of the policy of The party and then with venom m
pu,u th motiys- those who do tho work and furnish
the money to insure Democratic success. they are
r Marty ,u, who vorI sink the ann rather than loosen
nation made loo ga nominee cmrcutly ited tor the
position uf COOS ,tuoi aud rave the electoral Volr ol me
state tu Grant when there should h.ND been clent
Democratic majority In the state ~ 1000
&c Isurlihsr umodrst nor cgoiisird to soy u1i ihr
nd tn Democratic .upirmaty IA vest Ntuna ~ IA any
other upcury. Ire paper hos always hocn live aul
men whom is cditor personally dc.pscd ami IN whose
peiurll Integrity II h,d no counlsncc when they were
NM, hi,c clr,l hni considered II better tocrlu that
direction than 10 encourage phllN lhSu thilI"'L
Ihol ana more none, to Aid IA tlc recton o. men 10
office than they themselves contributed rms may n''ur
again int n VIII not 90 done In favor " men whom me
hegi.cr helcvc7 tn hH lulA,Y uhnl OF nhMnllN{
to ul tho positions for which the{ are n'mtd
ha er lear ' ,,y and shaoueS mn.n,d the pamc, Of
the candidates FOR the supreme court WHO were nom
nuod ~ ,ns the advlco of me Rcytr lo placed IN the
parer -implv aa matter ~ news lnaicw da'7 We viii
air their tuoufda"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
fRAcncALDEVonoNro REPUBLIcANIsu.

'he EdttOr OF me TrfBune
SIR; lnclosed please find ten dollars. 70 be
al your discretion for the circulation Of Mr.
letter oiacceptance. / with ii could be in the
N VI every voter IN the country when rose from
~ perasa said TO friend standing BY 'tf the hest
pas paper ever read" no wor.hipper Of MIR.
e' but sincerely believe that there is no man IN the
unity who would or could give 50 grand. and in every
80 desirable an administration of our affairs q. he
abroad. '"''e"'e our influence
@Bs., epenuents are Tor a" moral administration. :"
$itbon, spar. SPAR Inc marx am an humble clergyman
sonay q, Nv Du' nave known something almost per-
g." oi All the Presidents since Wasbing,o, I',.
- a recollection of the Presidential cann.i,,,.
moulding that which resulted In u,aclpg lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
WILLIAM w. PELL.

William w. Pel, a retired sea captain, died
yesterday morning at his homo. No. IA Carro-sI
Brooklyn lie was born in New-York, In October. lsoo
aud was the win brother Of Captain John h. Pc' VINO
died IN this cty, in December ISL Ealy IN Hle he
went 10 and after four years service III 'no mn"
and r.t India trade entered the service OF the DE Paul.
afterwnfd the Boon Fox aud Livingston line OF New
York and Iayrc packet ships the rest Of DIS sea NC
was spent in this companys service his last 'os'c' oeias
the Iowa from the command Of which hc retired III Isl
in,e an he Ia, not been actively engaged IN business
,e It.eIv after his retirement he mnde his home Ia
uarLensaek n j, Us removed To Brooklyn In 1884. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
PETER S. PORTER.

Peter s. Porter, well-knOwn cOlored aboli-
ZIONIST. died at his nome, Ne 252 West Twentysixthst,
yesterday in his seventeen year. During the he
was one Of the local leaders among the coored people OF
the city and in the ansayery agitation before the war
he took active part lie was born In Delaware OF free
parents but went to Pennsylyans 10 live while still
lad He came To New-Iork about 1910, and made MS
living here for some time by carpct-cleaning and odd
tasks He successful I'm business and gave largely OF
hs means TO colored people during and since ths war
Inc FUNERAL viii take place tomorrow At noon from the
Shiloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

owner. IL nj the Belmont Others there Mrs
Augustine Heard and family Of Washington; Miss Mag
gle Hubbard granddaughter Of Commodore MeD0nough'
Miss Josie Taylor and Miss Mary Goodwin OF New forR
Commander Crowninsheed. United states Navy, mas
built cottage the island at Seal IIarbor He expects
secretary Folger & guest In August 49,.
A Blaine and Logan flag has lately been swung 10 tho
breeze I'm the primo pal street -,
The Harvard Gee Club assisted by Miss Amy Balch,
pianist and Madam CalisO Piccea, soprano. gave An
entertainment To enth Isiastic housc last night
The has introduced novelty in the shape OF
nve-me race between horse and men roller skates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

e.7 and he consequently must be az me SsIs Ssen 1898
1txo o and the year of his birth must n'o
instead OF 1870 wash
morrow morning on United states snip , ~,
..s ,or NewYork He will he aceompanen s. Nellie
PaaSr paws, Assistant Secretary OF st"'o' "i'''
s oun and private Secretary Philips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
TRIBsSs OFFICE. il

TRIBuSs OFFICE. July 81 q 1.-Durins the fair
and cloudy weather yesterday tho movement IN the ba-
rometer was upward Fair. cloudy aud clear weather
prevailed and "a OF inch ~ rain fell The tsmpsra-
ture ranged between go aud 100 the fTOTs'p
being 81 lower than the corresponding day last year
apd ~ lower than on thursday.
Fair and partly cloudy weather with chances ~ nccas-
iona rsn may be expected today IN thls cty aud VI
aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
rHE rostti0Y 'rHE SEw conrr

nostos, July 25.-'rhc Nashville comet,
first discovered At Nashville, tpnn tuhsht ~
Professors Chandler aud wendell Al Harvard Obsstvss
tory, aud s position Ia drlnrl follows jay So y
hunfs W minutes iish ascension ~ hunfs mlnnsa,
" ssroahs drtlhaiinn south ~ lnis lhH rnsiien -
defined ~ Night ,aiirs somewhat fuh lhst Etpn W TIE
ahspitp ct Nashville ahd Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
me SEASON At BAR HAEBOR.
CALLERS Of Mr.. BIAINE-GCGsTs AT The HOTELS
SOCIAL MAITEEs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO NE TRBUNGI

BAR HARBoR, Me- July 25.-Mr. Blainc's
callers to-day were all OF the social sort-tho,e who
came 10 pay cghbOry visit ,tr -er- here dcsro
Of seeing and COnyeTsing moment with the Maine
statesman. Mrs Blaues callers humorous a.
usual Mr. Blaine expects 70 be present The Rcpub-
can anniversary in Frdnklin County, Maine, August
Z.
Among the blackboard parties this afternoon was one
composed OF Miss Marion Langdon, EmInOns Blaine
Miss Leons, Walker Blaine and A. Gurnee
Mr. MantOn Marble and wife at the West End
Hotel Among Otner guests there are Professor
Phelps, of AndOyor, father Oh Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Alfred CDnklnl nephew Of Roscoe COnkling, and M
Mlnktn, the Portland millionaire. John DTummOnd,
ex-plesident OF the Wabash Railroad Is at the Grand
Central Charles T. How, vi Boston, extensive land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE TRIBUNE TRESH-AIR FUND.
A Contribution FROM \ CLUB OF LITTLE


GIRLS.
TO N, razor or The Trtbune.
SIN: We formed little club OF orr own a
few months ago. and NJ our weekly mee'inss ea'h
,,, , su,ol sum to be given for charitable pui-
,s. A. tbc last meeting aud when were about to
croro,c for the summer found - In the treasury
aud IerIed to send n ~ vou Tor the frrshAi rum
"a tbnbphi We would enjoy cur own summer thr muit
tncving that We had aided In scndhg even one poor
nt,tc n,i,d ia q country home for while
niue oh''u W Id lance Pauline Clcphane
a,ssie walker, Ethel James
Trr, clark Nellie rrhrten,
Mrna Williams. Gertrude ClhlA,
Meta liuyutun.
,..a...t,., u = a. y tgQi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

the United States Circuit Court here to-day The cour
decided that the city pay the bonds and inerese
Amounting 10 The bonds long ago passed from
the hands Of the original holders