davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
RAIN At BAR HARBOR
ARRIVAL OF TEE TALLAPOOsA-GUEsTs AT THE
CHATwOLD RECEPTION.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRlnrys.l


fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUSB.l
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 29.-The United
States steamer Taapoosa dropped anchor in the Harbo
TINS morning about $50. with Secretary Chandler ana
party board Mrs. John p. Hale, Mrs. Kingsley the
Rev. DR.. Lambert and Mrs. Chandler present Cap
tain Merry immediately came of and visited Mr. Blaine
returning later with that gentleman to the Taapoosa
and Senator Eugene Hale who arrived last night visited
Secretary Chandler about noon taking the latter ashore
TO visit Mr. Blaine There Is political Specification 10
be attached 70 this visit OF the Iaipoosa Secretary
Chandler and party simply up Harbor while
waiting for the Greedy Relief Expedition that arrives IN
Portsmouth in a day two The Taapoosl will leave
Bar Harbor probably tomorrow morning No one has
Joined or EFT tic party.
The social doings OF to-day were comprised in the
usual tuesday reception Beaudcsert, the home OF Mrs
W : Grnee, and the speca reception at Chatvold the
home OF Mrs and Miss Louise Roves The latter was by
far the largest and brilliant social gathering OF the
year and Of the arges given in Mount Desert
Aboui o'clock the gathered clouds sent down shower
that continued AL the afternoon Every available covered
vehicle and these few, brought into use by the
invited guest. but hundreds left with open buck
boards and utunders" The paror' hall, dningroom'
stairs and library filed with guests 70 the
number " several hundred. Among those pres
ent were Senator and Mrs. Eugene Hale,
C. ! Morrill, and tse Misses Morrill,, Misses Nav,
Emmons Blaine Jame' g. Blaine. Niss Charlotte ZEN
d-ton. Mrs. A. J. Pendleton, tho Msses Manning M's
Lombard, Miss Bella Gurnec, Charles l. Howe. MI. ana
Mrs. spang. Miss H. Lyon. Mr.. and Mira. Isaac Howe
Mr9. Howard Miss Howard. Mrs. Johnston Ms Dsgrses
FoX, Mrs. and Mi-s EuEenia Gardiner Mrs. ana Miss
Tghman. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry W; owen scott Augu%
tus Guruee, Mr.. K. :. Sturgis Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rlackstock Mr. and Mrs =. &. Cushman, Miss Edwards
Mrs. Gri'wod. Mrs. Littel General \. b. Potter Mrs
and Mas Heard Mas Maggie Hubbard, Misa Mary Good
win. Miss Josie ravlcr, Miss Edith Bel, the Misses
Norris. Mr. ana Mrs. A Bee9e' Mrs.
and the Miasca Lrzoe. Mrs. and Miss
schock. Mas Leui1o WclWoro. Mrs Wells, Miss Wells,
Mrs b L. Low, me Misses May OF baltimore, Mis- pTy
tom Nr Rawe and MIRA W. T. Rawle, Ma Sanders WIRE.
George Place Mlss Liver Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". km-
mons Mr.. and MIRA Lucl'n carr Mr and Mrs. William b.
Rice nnd M l. and Mas Bu7h.
Despite the cool weather aud rain the number OF ar
rivala continues undated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
ARG UIyG IN FAVOR OF CHEXATToM

The United States Cremation Company,
limited issued its prospectus Sanitary Science
says "has long since established beyond question the
fact that the prevailing prace OF burial Is An ev
inflicted upon the living and offence against ciyilt
cation; that the thousands OF OF burial grounds IN
and about cities many thousands OF con-
verted into pesbeds and breedn places ofdse ,ssvass
sOrehousos pestence surrounding abod poison
ting the air breathe aud the wIter drink Bat foe
the which renders sacred everything asssc
ated with our beloved dead, 10 would impossible
that his horrible and bsnefu practice could have bsea
uphe in s warfare upon the Law OF self pressr
walton OF the living"
The company wishes it 70 be understood that cremation
Is only safe, clearly, expeditions aad economical
method OF facilitating natures work that Il Il simply
accelerated decomposnoa and that precisely the
sans result namely; the oxidation Of the body finally
obtains, whatever the process, whether aceomp ,hed Ia
hundred years in hour. and whether anon. the
gloomy horrors and putrescence Of the grave In the
rosy glow OF cremltorium" And u wishes 20 impress
upon the public that cremation 10 Is proposed -
tabsh here, viii conducted IL IL at GOthA. Milan,
and other parts in Europe. and IA not to be c0nOunde1
with offensive custom Of burning the open a.
india and Japan-a custom only less appalling thaa
earth-burial Itself"
Tho statement is made that an approved modern cre-
mstory might be erected Ia Madison SQUARE and, bus
for transporting the dead bodies thther could not be a.
offence any The OF I've disposal o. body
vii be- after reaches the cremaOry, from $40 10 SO,
according 10 circumstances. To this may be added -
for $40 for uiche In tho CcluB narnm where
tho urn may be kept and 80 for inscribed tase to DO
placed IN the wall below the niche, commemorative u
the deceased person, making total expense N o. IN
monument aud thereof. IN cemetery. amounting
n all 10 average OF noe less than three tines tbs SUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

BTNGHAMroN, June 29.-Friends Of Horace
Merrill, wealthy farmer who recently left Hsrpersvle
Broome County, greatly worried about him. Before
leaving home he showed unmstakabe signs OF insanity
When last seen he had money and bonds 70 amount TO
nearly $4,000 in small satchel which he carried with
him. Tie was arrested IN New York, but discharged
before hs sonnaw william Cheeseman, arrived in the
city and Cheescman ndin trace ~ him. has returned
home empty handed Merrill has drank heavily for thirty
years, but was considered more than ordinarily keen In
busine matters mt recently when he began acting
strangely among other things bringing SUIT for the ro
cOyery ~ woman whom he claimed % have bought. He
Ia stout horidiaced man. with loud voice and has the
appearance or 50 on Shingc' His friends are tele
graphing all over the United States for him. and he must
soon be found unless he h09 been robbed ana murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

DIED.

ANDERSON-At Atlantic city. J. sunday Ju7 p Trank
Ernest INFANT son 81 Frank Aniers ll OF oran-e J.
ELY-At Chron springs Sew-Hunp.hre, Juv -j. smith
Funeral Livir gs;on y !, July 30 AZ Il
CBBARD-At cazcnogiA y y on Monaay. July - l3't,
the late William " ana catharne Ten Evck Burr.
MURRAY-In Binghamton y Z. Agnes Morris, dluylter
o. The Late Lewis Morris ~ Brooklyn and Nlic o. DAVID
Mrrra- o-q acct .- years.
Notice Or tile mineral hereafter
PAGE-0n Tuesday morang July 29 Nlrr Clrke. wife If
Henry A Page 30 M - year Of her AZ"
Funeral from her its re-denc" " auGt .1t'' Mountain
station y. J, rhursiay afternoon Jul! b. at o,ock
40 t0wer-
pEuRlN-At rainheuL Nj. in tho 76rh year OF a.s
InteImeni at IYrO s.
ROACH-At rarrytown. Moniav 2sth OF heart d.s
r5 5s9 s5 r9 , I f5 IN mo Of G'r OF '' re
Thursday, alst inst. At 80 p ~
CARRIAGES W Dee n waIg On ts arr val :, larrYt0Wn
Return ng trains At 800 aad o.27 P m.
Walls lon the eth INST, Mrs Mary Walsh, IN thu eth
funeral srSces VIII be held A. her late residence 81 West
Il! Ii.Gso on, o9 I Iaa I.a "a, At p. m
wHEELER-N sharon conn Illy %. Mr-. Emily d.
Wheeler. OF lgh Erids' NeN-fOik city
inrcrmen At Woodawn % Ta1r.dav. July n. ato"0pm
Woodtwu leaves Grand central Depot az l.iO
WILLLr~-At Jericho. l. To- seventh month - l--4 alter
If fuens lud rHyeS lr lnyliT to hirli NE llefa On
fourth Gay, 3'th, OF Friends Meet ~ House az jericho 1t
Csra ,es " u NEE, the O'Clock train Hunters Point
ar NICEHvi.a
WEEK--Ou sunday July y lucy Ca-aos daIshcrot Lucy
p and the ar Et9art 4 Weeks. asoi - ycl.
Euneal frg1i .iyr ~ An sons, Ill. ave- como. -Uttst
wednesday. Jl.y g. At Il q. IN
Please omit doa FRA
zABRI> KIE-At Flatbush. L. T. Tuesday evening July
-, 1884,, Abby l. Z4hrsAir. widow lr late John Is.
attend her 'luera. from her r..cnce Fl4tJusl. l. L. o
FRIDAY. August /. l,-4 az O'Clock ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
A GREAT rrNE FOR POLrTTcAL MOsorTTOEs


I4'e bchOcratlc q assistant Democratic organs
securing the St search OF Republican Tnaways In
TINS stale of affairs elected merit and suppressed great
nees nave tIcr chance to come right 20 tn fOO ghts
shd speak their little pieces II any feels bad about
Slalne he las only hold up his ha and he have
I'VE able nteryewes his elbow the twink ing Of an
eye, ana his IN fve papers day in an aru
Sle win harIng headlines telling now another eminent
republican with very large head has LETT The rhral
thd carried t~Othrds OF his own and all OF the next
county with him Verify IL ID great time for political
mosquitoes. For two or three weeks TO come until We
e down TO serious work they have II all their own
way They be interviewed write long letters 10
tne Mngvump press The first paper wi print their i'm
Rcrtan correspondence, all the Others VIII COPY H. then
viii be telegraphed 20 sew-Y0rk, then ~ the kicking
3ssns VII write editorials II, aud W that ulur i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

TRENrOE, July 29.-Ihe Enterprise Railroad
Company cd articles OF Incorporation IA he score
tary OF stes office Among hc Dcorporat0rs are John
c. Sims ana J. W Dubarry, ilualelp4a senator -ew ],
Ca nden aud !. 4 Anderson Lamhertvle DO. The capt Al
stock r. 500 900 aut IA. olI E lO run r m the West
Company
PORTLAND July % At a m citing OF the directors Of
The oregon and California Railroad tomp'ny yesterday
the foil wing officers w"r. elected President Henry
Willard v.cc-pr.sde charlie T. br the.t'ni -e, ond
cerrasid.ut. T. koehcr. of Portland -err tary ami
trpa 4-pr George A. Andrews W rort1nt The unw t
r.to~+ Hrat London board Charles p. brother'on,
t+ao no. IL ilopkIu-nn rs. d. puaa, lafitl bI.Aan aad
Henry yi1lrf Portland De. ri D. u1d NtrLnav a. y.
Larnarf. b. koah'er. john Nrlrackeu, George A. An
Drove au' ltar W. lruthruon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE CHANGES.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE CHANGES.
At the meeting Of the dir ctors Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company yesterday the
lgnauons OF Jay Could, Russell sage c. G. Baldwin T.
+ Ryan and j. E. Green accepted Z. W. Foote, OF
John J Cisco & co., J. d. Probst +. Norton and j. II.
Lindeuburgcr IL J. B. Wlder. OF Louisville elected
In their pAcrs 4,. LndeubgrZcr IL PRECEDENT Of the
Merchants National Bank Of Louisville, aud Mr. iWuder
ia the cx-president " the ~hOr Line Railroad The Board
adjourned until August ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
TIMER AND Ross TO ROW on SATURDAY.

John Tecmcr and Wallace Ross are matcrsi
% 70 y four mile race Oak Point on saturday Both
men are Oak Point practising hard for tle race
An accident occurred last evening Teen r. II
preparing gO IN swimming and he ked down tue
hU1t Of the plnEa OF Tie platform broke Ind the"
the oar ma ui ITtuR hIs erely lie TAX 10
hotel and Ills IuIt for 10 s not Thought hat
will interfere with lis rOwin- on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE BASHFUL BOY.
Nom The I.f.n rat tot

FN0ui The Is.f.u Tat tot
Robert, bashful young student of Cupid, re-
Gently summoned mp enough courage % escort young
lady home At me breakfast table next morning his
father said
Well, my son, did you 90 home with any Of the girls
lat night"
" les" said Bob.
Who she I d"
Robert hesltated, but finally blurted out
" Thought II was Anulo Warren, but when wa got 70
the turn OF the road went Into Ella Hams house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-For New-England,
partly cloudy weather. occasional rain, northeasterly
winds stationary temperature
FOR the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and
casona rain variable winds, slight changes in tempera
ture.
sW the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, partly cloudy
we1ther and occasional rain westerly winds becoming
Yriaole, stationary temperature except in Western
pennsylvania higher temperature.
r M the Lower Lake region partly cloudy weather,
easOnal raln variable winds, stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
1 nOr RLELDY 10 nEArH

James Riley, a bright boy of fourteen, son of
worker IN iron rtiling-, Killed yesterday. He lived
with his parents at so. 4or Last cny-ninh-,L and
Le disappeared Monday. HIS parents heard nothing
OF him yesterday. when they received eie gram
from Elizabeth stating that "a Jumping from A freight
Train bee mad faru aud the wheels hal passed one
OF lrss Managing u horribly. They went " Lila
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

THE GERMAN S1FNGEhFEST At READING
READING. Penn. July 29.-Ihe grand Saen-
gerfes singing societies Of Pennsylyanl and
neghDorIug states began here to-day Mayor Rove de
liyercd an a dress Of welcome the visiting sOce les
I festival Will last three days. Among the societies
the Is Itlnore LirderkrauZ. New York
S.eugrrbunde. Wilmington 5aengcrbunde, TIE Brooklyn
IIedcr.rauz and great uHDer OF PennsylyaIla sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
PLANS FOR KIsLINGBURYs FUNERAL.

Rochester,. July 20.-The body Of Lieuten-
ant Frederick Ki'ingburv who lost h' lfe with the
Greedy cxprdtun viii be bur ed here, and arrangements
are bc'ug made for public funeral meeting ~ ciu
AMI repre-eu aves of state and independent mi
ary organizations aud civil aooiotns wa held liat even
ing and Indications are that tho procession viii he o.
grs1 magnitude The two anna M the d"celan explorer
with thoir uuroa. John g. ksin Ehurv one uf tho
brnthora of tho de4 lieutenant tha afternoon tooovsi
Dispatch from tonrrs liafnn stating that the body
would arrive Hi Nov Nurs un August :, AMI the IMMORAL
Will hr hpld on Au4u 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

Mad 10 the people in order TO get power and pro,
t....d to favor POLK Dallas and the tariff OF AZ
A. soon as IL secured power by that fraud. 1t re-
n.aed the tariff of 1912 by the casting vote OF vice.
President Dallas 1t is trying to cheat the country
AGAIN in the same way, and it intends to repeal tne
protective tariff we now have if it can get the
.o-ar-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
DAMAGE BY 4 Tornado

NORFOLK. Va, July 49.-A tornado from the
southwest visited me nrtEhhorhood of Hickory Grove
Norfolk 'oun Yesterday, destroying everything I'm IT.
path, 200 yard, m width. Several persons were badly
injured, bat lives reported lost The largest trees
were twisted tu Iud carried AVA while houses and
LlrL- M-Lu A--L- L-l am! Mmmler OF oAtL-e AL-.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
&c RnALNs KNocEED 80 - NEeRO.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 29.-James
Fly white man. had his brains beat out with a club
yesterday evening by John Rolling a colored man The
murde was committed Eight miles rom this place
and within one mile Of where John OMassey ana his
wife we're murdered IN 1852. The murderer is now IN
the ADemarle lalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
mn ALhlLRLcIL EKALALILoM

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-HenDr Enrique H.
MrEla nls been dele cd by tho President oi NJ 1oo 10
repr sent tia. ruunty the International Electrical
Exhibition, which viii he opened lere ON September =
The buildings completed ana 10 is expeced lnhI
some ~ The exhibits VIII placed position 4AtH We
present week senior NcXia VIII also represent a. 10
pueblo " Mexico at the Natona Congress o. EIeo-F
clans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
LEADING WITHOUT A Fuii'Nl


DAYTON, Onto. July 80. Tho GrrcnhrA
pa.U held convention here tho ,ir itHI. '7I I'sh0
aud nominated re following rtat u,.r, io SECRETARY '.
state Pete. ulri.d uf Carroll COUNTY inr Judge "I l"r
-upi.Hr tIul.. James j. truE.ui Ut lutaihI. o.. i
ruIs l.l..sr john -aI or SENECA, ana David N.. 90
Iua,4ltN4a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

ltuuR OFFICE July 30-l a. m.-During the cloudy
weather eSt'riay the movement in the
downward Clou ly weather prevailed. and 10 of an
nch or rain fell The temperature ranged between go
ANA os the average G6A1 being is' hi Ter than on
fhIty cloudy weather. with chances OF rain. followed
and YIcnlfH ~ ~ F - ~ - wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
MEInonlar srNnAY.scnooL WoRK.

TuutANn lsLANu pAEN, y, " July 10
Tho sunday Parliament ot tho Methodist hurch
have boru holding daily ar,-una her. tha week. Tho
assembly a conducted me~hht on thr order ~ that AZ
Cnautauqua, The toV, thari,a Deems and the Rev. o.
H. Tiffany, ot NcV-rorE tcurrd hi. week, and Tonight
rofr--o. Richards, OF chicago spoke on hc wonders OF
oxygen. The meetings ara conducted by the Rev Dr
lurhurt of Panyilr. n. d., ANA are largely attended.
Turl- lrr over 900 people ur grounds from different
parts OF the United states The National Temperance
society hold their annual oubly here next week.
The rlo about any prev allns sickness here are en-
TREY false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

THE SOUTHERN SITUATION FAIRLY STATED.
Upon the subject Of equal rights he letter dvels at
considerable length. and a manuor n present fairly
and fully the pc tcal situation In the south.
BUsISEss-LIKE AND sOLDHKLIKE.
s itrom re saralogs Sa5q,,s@hh ,f,' a rornd
Mr. Baiue's presenting he great Issues ihe straight
forward. unadorned. but torcble mauucr which D. gsr-
aceriste OF the plain blunt soldier and man OF affairs
From ne Psortl M Tyanscriot .EeoI
He not only points out the gravity and dangers OF ne
popular franohi,e nut Indicates the sest ami surc-t
NJ .ovsI sehTs Win his HeigSSoT Hc rise rom the
grandeur OF great soldier Ia That of 'ecing states
by force of arms thus hrns and abettmg Gao
'eud but BY the establishment Of liberal school system
u the south
IT WILL INCREASE HIS POPULARITY
Frora me Eur1l9 Commercial Aore.fser Rer'
Mr.. BAinss lieutenant hirs m" truo lr7uh lean
lounssd by the veteran chief Yer MS ca-eons letter
, s,,5ni %f1I a E1s n ,sra me- % I'm wien hs is
held by the party while 10 cannot fai 10 help the com
mon cause.
II WILL MAKE A pEEr INTRUSION
Fo1 The r,fi1dsI ptia Fess lA.f..
Upon lovers Of liberty and eqnal rgb-s south and
bc1l methods by which the Democrat party Invariably
esres sou sern dsrict and states iu which thce f.
teep impressos The facts thcna,vra lr" h" sir"asoat
sngea thst can he made te FAM nd.I ne''n' -'n1
ut DORIS Nur rN tu 1NNtioli nl NocNAts
sHs VII 1o, b. accused q a'rios nI, oDt,, vltb
View H an,ufnA nrmnrtAIr vuia lNn dulrt'. 'f Dom
e,aur policy ahuNu up with $40 p'l 'aiius language
o. NAkIy GOOD UANFAtuN LITERATURE
ffa.s TOO .tp.If a fpt.4H HrrI
Tho lultef q whole Ir rrlt rui ttri artd 100 tuol
thaah. aud viii prove au effective unuPt-u Htuhrnt.
Legal Ike alkaline, ls evidently aound
WHY THL DEMOCRATS FIND FAULf
troHi ft. 1t.rsIHrn Hf.a'f A.tI
The hghesf compliment 90 rluld Ir,,INo l- thhf pald
~ tIc democrats when They SAY there H nothing 300 a.
Ilr3 mran there b. uo.hIu- tnrl can uud ilut VIA,
M Where they cannot uuA iau4t they ar dsps-rd
II De silent The people however, wall hnd great deal
GOOD PRINClpLE9 AND STRONG LOGIC
hroT. me SCHENECTADY tt,Da
me merit OF the 10 uucut Is m lt- straightforward
iLen. -"
AN INTELLIGENT AND ABLE PAPER
~ -. rom The Wet chester Ifcn4.I Republican.
~ nese Issues be writes clearly, f0rChlY and patri
oucay. dis treatment OF the Other public issue Is also
& ilo pleasing His letter Is Just what expected
pf%cueal and straigb forward Republican and the
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
LIQUOR DEALER ACQUITTED.

NYACK. July 29.-The case Of the Nyack Law
and order Association against Lawrence Mcmahon, FOR
selling liquor w1tsout a license, tried to-day. The
prosecution produced witnes,e, who testified that
taey nad purchased .ig Tor a. MrNlAOus The defence
dld not pre.ou sinse witness yer the jury oUn a
diet Or not guilty, which causes much surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

that he Is only surprising the people with common poly
and cheap truck OF that kind, and be wants 70
know how the public expect speckled trout and
green turtle steaks their water at that pricsIPitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
aaEEA -I-rLvE YouNa sNANEs ~ AZ OLD oNL |

MDDLErowN, July 2J.-Ihe snake known
a s. the blowing adder formerly common In tho
meadows 0f orange County. but IS n " rare. IL Is
beautifully Unmarked snake growing 20 three feet IN length,
4ud receives name from habit II yng IT. head close
20 tho ground when Disturbed, and rapidly Initiating or
Spreading 10 ont until the head becomes twice IT, usual
size when he il blown ~ the snakes month with
"a noise ike tpng steam. The snake Is said 70 be
poisonous. Iac lr-t that has boon seen IA the county
Or long time discovered by Geo go -plugsicat on
SUNDAY. IN the town OF Waw3y11dt He smashed it,
al with Il club. he surprised TO young
suaka crawl Of the dead ones u1Itn He cut tat Old
-ae oren and found ventv five yOgn four inches
IJns. inside Or 10, and killed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

IL has now come 20 light that the dog Cap
tain TrayuOr taking with hin IN his dory went Ud
supposed he caught the disease rom MS master
bOstel Post.
Superintendent Brown, of the Water Works,
was rushing around with blood IN bath eyes ths morning
Au Al Lck ns been upon the city water II 10 SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
SUICIDE AT THE WARREN COUNTY FAIR.

Troy, July 29.-Bernard Johnson, Of Glens
Falls morning found dead the Warren County
fair grounds with his throat cut and ca-eknne in bis
hand lie nad been despundcnt for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

A gentleman made his way into the bed
chamber OF one his friends and found him fast asleep
with pair OF spectaces upon his nose. NhatI cried
he Awakening him. d0 you your HpcctnccH while
you Alespi" "Oa" replied TIC other, II AL so near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


shows ths baT1nscA variations IN
is 7-rP~adsTisr dns doas f3 the a. h,3n
midnight OSCILLATIONS
iiring The
nat faAfmAcy nr9.d-. - 49, '''''''- - 'A~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

Don't ral, anything wltha stubborn Couch.
when aafo remedy may be- had IA pr ltYuoa tsp's'
toranL soro Lansa aAd thluAts 1go 7lrruy hHpol ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
DTgoryeIyg DAyKIy0 nfTH0DS.

The Committee Of the New Ork Clearing
House Association 10 mend reforms a the oA""s1
OF banking business yesterday adop ed Two resolutions
subject 70 the approval NJ tie Boards Of Directors % the
different ban one of these provides that no member
VI the Cearln- House shall pay interest on or aIo"
pensat for deposits after January l. lsso Inc
other designed uniformity Ia cue business OF
the banks, ana provides that checks -ha pass through
caring House cxdopt those drawn uJon mem ieTs OF
the Hs5OUi Ou There long discussion ia regard 10
loss 0 the First National Bank by the failure OF INC
Marine LaAk. but action was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.

70 the EdttOror The Trtbune.
SIR: Three dollars children now lovingly
send,
To take from the city poor little friend
WI. would Ike fJr two wee6- 10 be a Wild rover
And travel kuec-d ,cp amid dl-ss and clover
FREDDY. MARY AND MADELINE ELwOoD.
Richfe'd Springs g. T., July =, l--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
rNOMEN DROWNED BEoAUsE - w FOOLIsH.

~ - MEN DtfD"N MD b--AI - D'i- " A. rJ'l-I7
EAsTON, July 29.-EphIaim Titus and George
Maxwell! while bathing III the Hudson at smiths Ferry
Sunday. got into rOwOOat and rOwed ont INTO the
stream Maxwell, who unable to swim, said To Titus
that be going upset the boat 10 give the latter
chance how easy no could him from drowning,
and before Titus could prevent hin Maxwell Jumped on
one end u' th and tipped t over Itls seized Max
wei aad tried to Aaep MIN above the until help
rived, but Maxwell tlre hi about HIM and rendered
him helpless. They we're both drowned. They leave
families In This place