davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
KAfD BIZ DIR. EDISON.
The Hebrew RialtO, at Hester and Ludlow

sta was filled with ambuatory and curbstone merchants
mt o'clock last night omparing notes the profits Of
the days the intervals OF purchasing their
supplies The vendors Of ths supplies were dong
thriving trade congratulating themselves that DIT
Edson OF the Health Board would not bother them with
Of their rOton provender. Friday being
his usual raidng day. Hafnaked and wholly dirty Ut
etables having them over and enjoying themselves
hugely while children OF larger size filled the street and
compeisd passing vehicles TO slow down to walk 10
avoid running over a dozen OF them. suddeuy
there was 4 STIR and lnedium-sized stout man. with
full beard darted into overhsued the stock ana
calling an assistant, directed him TO remove certain
things To brown which had driven up on the out
Street had appeared, and there was htstlng III the
adjacent stores and stands DIR. Edison went rapidly
from place place and nearly filled his cart with de-
cayed vegetables, fruit and fish, 49,
When he away the vendors Owed into out ofthe,
way places aud brought the partially decayed
stuff which they had been able to hide from the eagle
eyed doctor, and business bo0ined again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

Much comment is still caused by the fact
nat the flags at Brooklyn Navy Yard still fly at full
staff The reasons these: In accordance with the
Presidents proclamation, Secretary whitney has sent
orders to the navy yards put their ags at halfmast
ON the day Of the funeral Tho officers have farther
orders to wear Grape their sword hits and on their
left arms. As to tho flags Commodore Chandler says
that the course IL In perfect accordance with tho
general custom Of the Navy. Tho marine who hostcd
the flag ia front the Commodores house on the day OF
General Grants death told reporter OF THE TRIBUNE
that his original orders to hoist II mt hafinast
but that a. he was doing Commodore Chandler came
out on the veranda and told him 10 Hoist It all the
way"
Over a tho building rs In which are tho Offices OF the
foreign Cousuls hutter the national coors OF tho TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
THE MUGWCMPS UNHAPPY OYER SHALLEY

BOsTON, July Y ISpfcidU.-IHe EUeH1HJ
Transcript ndJ says OF the Burlington Collectorship
"Pre-cnt Cleveland surrendered to pressure In making
b. b. snalley. the Democratic leal OF Vermont. Col
lector Of Burlington, General Wells whomEnobody
believes guilty Of offensive partisanship
where he resides. Smaliey poses rs tue Democratic
party of Vermont. His appointment will not bring
vote tue Vermont Democracy but Will stimulate the
Republicans increase their impurities Nobody has
been or will be benefited by Smaeys appointment ex-
cent himself and the few officers he may designate, and
nothing will be affected by 1t except his standing ns
boss" Senator Edmunds has said that no shall oppose
smailey's confirmation, and as II was Simply spos
-Icetiop into which the President evidently drawn
against his better judi snen s to be hoped that he VIII
be supported by Republican OF the tnitea ses
Senate There Is no excuse for purely political APP
pOlutnent ike that OF Mr.. Smalley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
temperature slmost stationary to-day. and risinj
Wednesday and Thursday


[: AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 27 (SpeciaD.-
On th~ sixth day Of the Summer School Of the America
Institute Of Christian Philosophy tho lecture by the
Rev. Samuel W. Dixie, Royalton. VT, bis subject being.
The family In the history Of Christianity" The lecturer
pointed out enc or two for the needed renves
cation OF the actual relations between the family and
Christianity The first touching early Christianity
The popular mind is OF the profound debt Of
Christianity to the family and Of the great contributions
which GraecD-Roman institutions made TO the early
Christian family Tho peculiar OF the primitive
Christians individual rather than otherwise In lts
effect social institutions, and the do principles
OF the gospel were left to work their under
social environment In way that held the complete idea
Of the family In allegiance. He then trcatsd briefly ol
the way into which such influence the law tax
ing up and intensying the early bent of things aud
absorbing many OF the individual principles Of the latter
Evangelicalism operated In the way. He pointed
out the urgent Decd OF sound working theory Of tho
family. This involves the questions Of Mormon
polygamy. marriage and divorce, and those pertaining
the political status or woman. to socialism and the
problem OF modern idustry. The criticism made
that the historical study Of socialism does not the
ground and that 1t Is only through knowledge OF tho
eutire NOV OF property the family tho
earliest times that one understand this question.
These reasons seemed to Mr. Dixie Justify call for
restating OF the modern Christian theory OF the family.
with view to better grasp OF the former In the great
constructive work which Is before American eiy.
The lecture gave rise to lively discussion which
ton. Dufieid. Hyde WEIGH, Drury and Congcr. To.
morrow the kes sanuel W. Dufeld. BssMtied, N. j..
will lecture Jesus Chrtst as the Representative
Human Re deener in tic Light Of Modern science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
MEDALS For LONG SERVICE.
INCIDENT AT STATE CAMP.
TESTIMONIALS OF LONG SERVICE IN THE 22D--
A NOTABLE DRESS PARADE.

A NOTABLE DRESS PARADE.
lPIoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEl
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILI,
July 27.-The dress parade tonight long to be
ube red by the members of the 22d Regiment and
the visitors in Camp. After the sunset gun had been
hrc and tie sun Lad set behind st. Anthony's Nose,
forty who have grown gray in the service Of the
regiment. stepped forward AMI wers holore with the
bronze medal given for long service Heading the list
IL Colonel Porter who joined the regiment In 1863 then
came iieutcnant-Co j. T. Camp, with his twenty
years; Major Thomas H. Cullen. fifteen years; captain
George =. Freeman, fifteen years; Captain George A.
Miller ten: Captain John W. Jenkins ten; Chaplain w.
" Dunnell ten; Adjuant Harding fifteen: Leatensnts
Jardne twenty Miller fifteen. Pierce fifteen Mcdonald
ten Smith ten. Dick ten Charlton ten. The non-com-
missoued officers receiving the medal areBand Master
Patrick S. Gilmore, ten; scrgeants KenwOrthy ten,
Lopez ten Burton ten, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Vidal
ten Corporals tefed ten, Lawrence ten. and pyates
sullivan fifteen ard LORD ten. Among those discharged
who duly bonored are, Captains Smith, Knapp.
Briggs, Park. Dunning aud ColIax; Iheutenahts Ter
hume. IIagan, Lepper, Bogert, Glover Van Antwerp,
Coniskcy; sergeants Carr, FIece. Hawley, Geer.
Amuer. townsend and Ford. The dress parade was
and effect beautiful as the men marched on the
ground with their white coats and the little piece or
Grape that tells loss futterug from their left
arms. 49,, a., ~,
The band IL bigger attraction here this year than the
regiment and can draw bigger crowd than dress
par lde To-day has been busy one two hours arm
thls morning. which Colonel Porter took hand. did
the "A won Id OF good. The dress parade last nght
was not quite up to the OF Saturday. Guard mount
this morning was e1celleuily performed and the I'D
pride it-cif upon the great amount oi instruction
lhatl Is getting IN this ne The matr of guard duty
duty l. The most perfect here ths year or any othr
According reyclle roll call to-day the regiment has de-
creased only three yesterday. Companies Il ana
are so large that they occupy streets aud when
parade look Ike Al small army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
SEEKING A BURIAL PLACE
Continues from First Page.

memorial of comrade. and worthy the Grand Army.
S. Burdett exPresident Hayes has given the follow
ing answer:
Your letter addressed to me through the public press
tue subject Of the Nation Il ,nunsnt to General
Grant before am confident that there IL sen
timent in the country which will lead To united effort
by ~ descriptions Of people citizens and soldiers alKr
for the erection of a National monument to Gcncrai
Grant To this end action should be promptly taken
while the feeling is fresh and strong. Posts OF the
Grand Army of the Republic are organized In all parts
OF the country aud at enter upon the WORK OF
raising funds IL has been suggested that each post NJ
Its next meeting appoint committee who VIII unhers
take to collect from soldiers and o,,o citizs Ems
each member OF the post and more, II practicable.
This with wha be raised IN New-Yofk VIII be am
pie to build monument worthy OF thr country, worthy
the military leader In regar, to your proo-
siton that the Grand Army OF the Republic erect
statue for the Capitol In Wnsainton that VIII also ne
altogether fitting and proper. Let us not, however.
withhold from the great National monument at New
York the aid which the Grand Army OF the hepuDlc
posts easily and effectively give The two posts
already raised than the sum lndicrted ann Piaceu
deposit bank TO he transmitted to the proper
committee in NewYork With prompiness am u h h
acton the National monument can ne ouh' Wy '"'
peopie without a resort to the Government
SAN FRANCISCO July 81 (Specab.-Thc Chron'cte VIII
tomorrow make strong appeal the citizens OF San
Francisco and all California to raise popular SUD-
scriplon the statue Of General ant to be erected
IN Golden Gate Park the spot where stands the
recently erected Garfield monument and statue Bnsi-
ness buildings and residences have been draprd in the
last few days and the work going on Memorial Day
Committee consisting of leading citizens has Deeh ap-
point to arrange for local funeral ceremonies INC
Chronicle urges conversion Of This committee into
great committee aud offers To receive sub
scription and print list of contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 2-.-i a. m.-The cool wave
spread New-Engand and the Middle Atlantic coast
Yesterday along which slight depression came
up from the causing heavy local rains. In
the Lake region and Northwest. where fair weather
prevailed, the temperature steadily rose. The move
ment Of the barometer here was slowly downward
during partly cloudy weather The temperature RANGED
between TO and $50. the average t76*o being by
lower than Sunday. a.. All.
Fair partly cloudy weather MAJ be expectea 10 .ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
ARRIVAL OF THE COFFIN.

The coffin destined to receive General Grants
body arrived from Rochester abont $50 IN Yesterday
II was carried NJ stephen Merrts undertaking
shop IN Elghthaye AZ rs 1t became known In the
that General Grants coffin was to be seen
the shop crowded and the stream OF visitors ana not
dmiulsh during tue day. The colin stands under ~
pa-s case near the of the shop The workmanship
i OF the finest quality. The material used Is OAK but
Inc von is uyisnle The exterior Is covered with the
est Lyons velvet OF dark purple hue. The edges
are trlmIed with silver Silver rods run along each
s,dc and arc Intended handles. On the Id or
the collin is a small silver plate bearing the simple III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
TIE FIRE RECORD,

Troy, July 27.-A building used for storage,
and containing 100 OF knit goods at Valley Falls
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss. $4,000
CHICAGO. July 27.-Ihe Inter-Ocean's Des Moines,
Iowa. dispatch says The store OF Dr. Ariemy, at
Knoxville burned yesterday Loss, $500 insurance.
$1,000.
MrSsEApoLIs MIMI. July 27.-The Nicolet House
was damaged by fire to-day to the extent OF $1,000;
covered by Tne guests were promptly mar
ieuo on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
EXPRESSIONS ABOUT THE MONUMENT

Mayor Grace received yesterday a number OF
RESPONSES to his circular letter sting many prom
citizens 10 a committee to consider ways aud
means iOr raising the quota 10 be subscribed by the
ciilrns of Ncw-iOrk cry toward the erection OF II
National monument 10 General Grant
Samuel ]. udoi writes as follows: 81 regret that the
delicate condition OF health will not allow me TO 10
the city attend the meeting shall, nevertheless.
feel "a lnelInchny isf.cOn In cooperating m such
~ the may devise for the erection
services OF General Grant to our country"
Cornelius y. Biss Whites: 81 snail necessarily be
ahStut rieSttv, the Law appointed
for frat me-tng tne committee, but accept tho
appointment aud shall be glad To do all la M p3wer 10
AID the object
Ex-,iovcrnor A. Il. Cornell writes IL will afford me-
niurn plea ,ure attend the meeting at the Mayors
office and the ulttee Ia AID IN the cOec
ton uud. for the erection OF IN uintnt IN hOHof oi
General Grant. In accordance with your request"
Jonu H. ~ -rwJpI writes " neg t. say that Will
most heartily cooperate It'll you and others In any
ul,n or ne ., talt mv be adopted To wOrthlly con-
nieinorae the fame Of he great soldier and patriot
General Ulysses :. Grant"
Joseph ". DrcNci writes: " A snail ne unable u
attend Tuesday next neg 10 express my
entire sympathy with ts OBJECT "a u say mat, III
thaus M you for kindness IN adding my name To
such disn gusnci roll OF New orAs best citizens,
hall my utmost efforts accomplish the purpose or
the De-tInz' go
Cornelius vinirrbit writes that he viii b.
pleased e. serve the committee. but alb
scnce from the city Will prevent his attend
lng the niretng A. NJ Dodge writes that he Will
ID. ple 10 al end the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

spective nations represented BY them except
over the building occupied BY the Ger
man Copsu 7 When asked tho reason Of this
the Consul said n General Grant had died while In
active military service. President Of tho United
States. should have then put my hAgs ut halfmast i'm
mrdately But he only private citizen, In Ma
tonal sense, and the day OF the funeral shall see
that my countrys hax Is placed In proper position to
show for General Grant IL Is not that do
not personally sympathize with the citizens OF New
York but do think that Ii Is required OF me- as
representative OF Germany to hoist her colors three
weeks before tic day OF the burial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
A CoNFEDERATE's TRIBUTE.
A conference of citizens was held in the City

Hail. Jersey City. last night to make ar
rangements for holding memorial services
for General Grant Mayor Collins presided
and remarks were male by :x-Congres-inan
Had nberg Judge Blair, j. Flarel Niece aid Joan
McAnerny, who was colonel IN the Confederate Army
The uroceedings were Informal and nothing was done
eyccit 10 an "a ninitlce ~ make arrangements
for a graud public meeting Colonel McAnerny took
OCCASION pay feeling tributo 10 URANUS nasnanm
nifty In tho hour Of triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
u. n. GRANT. !

inside the oak cssket another OF copper. whose pol
s rim appears relief against the dark background
OF the velvet The inner coffin Is iiaed win cream col
orea satin Of the palrt tint pillow. covered
with the same material awaits the head Thick bcyeled
ga,s forms the tops OF botn Near the coffin stands The
ox I'm which IL il to be placed. IL Is OF polished cedar
Al the head appear the initials - u s. g.. III raised
conner Stephen Merritt will take the box and the CONN
win hun to Mt. McGrcgor Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
Ex-PREsfDEyr A RTHUR's FISHING LUCK.

a Tan NTT1Ul, DI0HzCu' rooHr"o
like his father answered card sent up to ex fres'deh
Arthur. at No. l23 Lcxington-ave, yesterday py u
Tp,prx. renorer Alter consultation with Mr.. Arthur,
the yOaug said: ,., l., en-,
{. 10 place has vet been assigned my father In ,ae
funeral services or General CIR ant He Is dslciihcu 10
talk about t:e General for publ clon We had slarteu
for home when the news OF General Grant e.atn
reched e. nd received il the train. Our party
father II. q. Dun and mysef-kied seventy nv
also the river nv father used IL Is delightful
snort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
ORGASLzATycH or w0RxIyG JEWELLERS
About fifty working jewellers met last nigh

Ut No. So stanton-s to establish protective associa-
ton The objects Of proposed to procure
Woek for tho members prevent run0us competition
work Aitsr diseussion II decided TO notify
ne working jewellers IN Ill the shops Of the city Vt the
objects Of the Organization and request them 70 aid IN
per&eot3nG the EQUALIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

.-,hutor and It could have been fortified with APP
econ,sy respectable authority. l hope MI SwlntOn
pareh be error corrected Ii In the new edition
Sook that was issued ago The losses IN
OF n' s,me commanded by General Grant were SAD
the s aud every general has mistakes enough TO an
es Tor without perpetuating such story a. this
swer io'' ROSTER JOHNSON
x..,,,b yaine July o.. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
MISS THURsBY TO SING.

Miss Emma Thursby. who has since her
return from Europe lived In retirement on account OF
death of her mother and sister, has been at last induced
70 accent an engagement sing for brief series OF
concerts under the management Of Max Strakoch The
concerts are to be gin III ST. John early In september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-For New England,
generally fair weather. variable winds. slight rise IN
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, generally fair
weather. except the coast occasional local rains.
slightly warmer except In the eastern portion stationary
temperature. winds generally eastcrly and becoming
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
GEyERAL sHERHAyS DREAD OF WALL STREET,
General W. L. Sherman had a caller ycster-

I.
day from Wall Street. who asked him, lnciaeh'an!
evil You be down op Wall stree, to-dayi"
look Of III escribable horror mixed with run spre
over he General face he replied: Bless my SOUL no
never go to Wall Street. except To the oahk whcn
w ant money Eve enough IN pocket 10 get nohe
on and as long have tn At no Wall street Tor me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

Lee for Gcvernsr seems 70 lead all compettors far.
but his strength will he the first ballot John y.
Massey and Ex-Governor J. A Walker, who arc also
spoken Of for the nomination. are here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
FARRELL. THE pRIzl FIoaTER. IN PRISON.

CINCINsArI, July 81 CSpeciaD.-" Bob "
Farrell. who h,ht Coburn. got into dseraeeful
fight last night and was locked up. Cogan, chairman OF
the Democratic State COMMITTEES, cxertcd himself Vahy
for Farrell's release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

Letters for Europe sD5sLy directed foe dis
pafcn Jcisr % ss del
livery IS All frias Aailu, nIs Arb tofs
warned fastest veSsels ava toe
Foreign veek eniIas Angut lwui close
(PRoMPTLY ali clsesl at this o nce ~ Duo -
TUE,pAY-At 1880 a. Venezuela aud curacoa. per
a. Csr-eaA
wEDNEsDAI-At $50 a. M. for Europa per g. .. city OF
..One queenstown; al $3.50 ios france direct.
per a g. ST sInou tletters mnst 10 dircctco
per simon ~; ut n u Tor se"iodndiani' Der
Miranda
rHUnsDAY-At a M for Earope per O. q Britanaic,
wa Quee nsown etlers for fIaiee Grnlny. etc., musS
be directed -per .r..nsssg q q p m LOT rcnes
bourg and Hamburg uetters Tor Ored Dri.Aln aad
other european countries mast De directed per se.
lana. az % Tor oa.s GO u;yds a. Dop' a. a lsr
Nassau N. r.. rantisse tuoA per s. santiago; -
Isl o m for Cuba aud Porto RICO. via Havana; and
for Carapeche hiApAA 500 aIi Yucatsn- Mexico.
must be directed "per City Pucbla"l
rRIuA. y Tor Newfoundland. via HaifAx 81 l:30
D.. a. for HaytL per s. s. AlsL
sATURDAY-At $3.50 a m. for Euro e, per q Etruria
VIA aensown; nc $50 tor Belxlum otrect per
Noor4i.,l VIA Antwerp lietters udt 90 arestei PSF
Nooriand ct boo IA Tor the NeiheriAnas mrecs pc
tdan via Amsterdam .Dettes .nuM 20 arsctsd
per Etam'l 1t $3.50 m. fol Germany, etc. per . q
SilcrvA Bremen ~ 10 m for tho WinawAxu ssl2nds
per g. Dariacodta-
syNDAr-At 1880 D. m for and Livingston. pee
g. ,lty Dallas. New-OrioanA
Mas u the aIiwIch IsaudA per . Alameda Vis Sc
francisco) Gloss here Angus - At p IN
sThe schedule OF closing Trans paaoc malls srss1Dt -
the prcsumpon th,ir Jrsfin rttN g
San Francisco on the dsy Of ssias 81 sisiasrA "
patched 'A'aO0 '0' ~ MsNaY O. PEARSON PossnssssA
Post omcA New.iork. N. x.juy "a Ass~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
A CLOCK THAT MARK THE DEATH HOUR.
The hands Of the large cock In front OF

The hands OF the Inrgc COCK III IrOhU OF
Frederick Kanters ewory store No 700 Broadway point
The hour OF eight minutes past eight the time Of Cen
eral Grants piece Of Grape incrclcs each hand.
The cors stopped on the morning or tho sad news
wall remain 80 Tor thirty days.
FOR Memorial M~ttngs chamber Of Commerce and
Irodnc. ErthaMaf. az S.c0AL ILlel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

raE VIRGINIA BOUnBOSs GATHERING
RICHMOND, July 81 tSpeeia0.-A number OF
delegates to the state Bourbon Convention, which meets
ON July 90 have already arrived. General fitIhugn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
nEyEnAL snERMAN ro GALE ABOUT GRANr


General w. L. Sherman, who came from
Lake Minnetonka MINI. Sunday night. 70 take part tn
the funeral OF General Grant said yesterday to n
TRIBUNE reporter: at Is not my intention 10 say any
special word about General Grant have written
great deal about him have said great deal about
him In his presence aud else here What think about
him all men know already Nothing that could cay
would add to the weight OF what have area y said.
Ills face aud stand the centuries viii not
change them. As sit here memories and reminis-
cences come flashing through my mndthc million little
things. But OF these snail speak Ia an army reunion
TO the boys hc loved They more appropriately told
there than In the papers We have n reunion on Sep
TENDER at Chicago There enough others 10 speak
through the press need not say word was prob
ably nearer aud closer Grant than any mau In the
Army I am showing respect for him ~ ieaV-
ing my family aud all behind at Lake Mime
tonka md taking this long trip IN mid
summer 10 lie present at his burial came at the
reguest of his ainy. shall rrnan here until s.tui-
day 10 do anyihlng can for the qualification "f hrr;
Grant aud the boys and lttlo Nellie. Bless them all
II IL . great trial for them ,,,.
What IL your per-O sal programme. tenrraiT
had "a long talk with Fred aud Jesse. TINS morning
shall 20 10 Mt McGTogor friend NJ the fanny, 10
remain with the body until it, arrival AT Try nan
shall attend the private services at Mt Mr6regor -
rersnua friend At the public servcrs here shall pe
nresent IN my capacity General OF the Army. Tie
arrangements all In charge OF General Hancock H.
will an them properly there can be u" qurstlon
Grucrel had -evern conferences with Colon"
T. d. Grant and Jesse H. Grant, through the day, and
also went Governors Island to SEQ General Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

MEYICAyS IN PURSUIT or INDIANS
SAN FRANCISCO, July PA dispatch from
Nogaes. Anz says that hfty Indians. travelling
westward passed near Casito the Sonora Railroad,
pursued by Mexicans to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

FAILURE or LARGE OLOTHJyG DEALERS
BosToN, July 81 (NpeciaD.-C. N. Carter 81
Co.. wholesale aud retail dealers In ladies' cloaks and
surs, have failed and are under attachment Liabilities
abo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

The World Of Fashion at the seaside and the
OF the advantages OF Gienns sulphur remedy for
scorbuc complaints and ADJUNCT OF the bath, rule Is
provided