davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
mr.. spslGGs on ! polIT1cAA MISSION

CERTAIN THAT ASY pEMOcRAr CAN CARRY NEW.
YORK, ACTIVITY OF TT: GOVERNOR.
Congressman }. Thomas Sprggs, OF Utica,
returned from. eenluern. political mission Ia Wash
ing last week, and stopped for day before
going home. NJ the fifth Aycnic Hcssl his larg.
wrratisd IN smiles ami delicate waves nf sIaOSo
from a choice Havana csT In response TO an inquiry
about bis visit to the National Capital. he sail:
have be, there FOR few days Attending 10 soDc
public matters, political sui otherwise"
what is the po.itica, news in Washington
Nothing thai can think OF as news. They going
along lit e with the Posi- Oacs changes They
have got well man in there now-Steyemson lie IL
making tings go Iisit along The Democrats haze tho
low end of the see-saw ana have the Republicans ee
waited under his management / TANK that there was
dissatisfaction because of the sDwness with which
appointments were being made While Hay wa' First
Assistant. But be sick AMI could do no better It
is all right There VIII DO changes In Presidential
offices way until the the present ncamDcats
expire. You see they are all pretty good fellows"
Offensive partisansW
"Wel., I'm not going to The other fellows
can II they want to. You Judge for yourself why"
Are post ohce changes all you ancipateW
Well. that u all there l. LETT to make IN New YORK.
The other branches fpuhc service have been provided
Are Republicans willing to all their officials put
outr
guess they would like few pcstmasters left in-ss
many as possible They could quietly delay Democratic
political documents II nothing else sell them Old
paper az non delivered lbey nave done such Things.
" Does Mr. Cleveland talk about New-York pOiiiIcs!"
No They have moved ont OF the : ate the fellows
down there INTO the District oi Columbia shcre people
uOnt vote aud have no politics."
Does he express 10 anxiety about this ails reslItF
Nome whatever They expect to carry bc State. ard
so do That il comfortable state oil mind lDr this
hot weather"
with whom you carry the eeconf'
Anybody. Hi can carry the etate. Cooper can
carry it, 50 can Flower OF SiOcun."
" Who II likely to b. noininatedF'
"Therc Is one AT work except I'M. lie has all Le
ropes that are being PULLED There is no opposition 70
him anywhere AMI ~ II looks nov lac will secare the
nomination. Our county has been "A strong Flower
county. IL Ia also friendly t, sJcum But have
antinathy or opposition 10 Hlll"
" l. Mr. Flower active candfdateg'
understand not. | hid talk with him the other
day. and lie indicated that while lie wound IKE 10 make
the race II the nomination should come to aim. he
not seeking 1t. Nominations don't come tb3t way
nowadays. The man who gets out aud works generally
gets what Is going"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
Post Ouice Notice.

Letters for foreign need not be specially addressed
Cor dispatch any steamer except when IL Is 10
aired nking aud uerc al iocu meats
not specially addressed being sent W the fastest YES
eel, available. ...- ..u... a ..n, .,...
fpRouPiLY In ali eascs) at tIis once as follows
rRIDAY--At % a M Tor Pierre Miqueoa via Halifax; 81
N m for the Wiunward Islands. per = s. trinidad / al
i.tJ % m for Rico direct per Andes NJ I:Su
n m for Honduras ana Livingston. Der - s. Ellie kEisbl
Via New.ureans. at 1880 Tor iruxllo and RnstAn.
ner a a Professor Morse. via New. Vi leans.
sATu RDAY-At IL m. for Europe. per g. Servia va
Queenstown (ieters fo Germany etc. must be directed
per serSa'g a. ~ ~ Tor Ger1ary, rsc: per s. pan.a
via bremen; at I2 IN. for scotland direct per An
choria via sasgow .leters must 70 iirectea POI An
choria" }; at ~ M for the Netherlands drsct Eers
W A soholten. via ROTTERDAM detters aus, 90 asecs,a
per W. A. scholten ~ al IL IN FOR 6ssi1n re2t vot
SIS Begenland via Antwerp testers must 10 direcesa
per Beigenlant"l
gaia tor ,as sandwich I.lan. psr. Aamsaa tys "a.
Prancsco August - 81 ~ ~ malls tvf tns
Society Isands steamer via Sal frsncisocl ciose
here Xuxuss ga at D. Mails for Cuba Dy RAJ. W
Tsmpa fla and thehce by steamer VIA Key West. Fla,
close at tets once day u NJ
The schedule of closing Of Trans Pacific mails arranf
mn he eir uninterrupted overland transit "a
san Francisco Mails rom tho Eass arrvHs on fhs ~ Ss1
Francisco the DAY VI saihx OF s'cAnes s'e asp~sS"
thsrce the eame day .,,~,,., =, .,.u,o~ y...-....-
Pest ofcs. Nsw.York. NJ y,Jny u. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 6.-In the letter TO tho
President from Governor Martin. referred TO by tho
former I'm his conference with the cattlemen's
committee Tuesday. the Governor mentions
the establishment OF military posts IN Southwestern
Kansas near kiowa, Barbour County. AMI Deep Hole,
Clarke County and urges the establishment OF a third
post the Ciinarron River. the handredth
meridian. The Governor does not consider the Indian
troubles finally settled He believes the dissatisfied
Will he renewed when n reduction OF their radons,
the result OF the new census. II felt along Win
the cessation OF revenue frOn cattle leases.
Governor Martin wishes IL understood that he has no
interest directly In the cattle leases, but his
sole interest Is and absolute protection
for the people OF Kansas. Aside
the present Their" l. always the
siby Of outbreak. and the Governor strongly advo
disarming the indians primary measure ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
SOME OF THE BUILDINGS DRAPED.

The Rev DR. Newman asked the Rev. DR. Talbot W
Chamber. the senior acting minister OF the Collegiate
Reformed Church OF this city TO take part In the tunera
services The corporation OF this ancient church mas
appropriately drspcd its three churches at Lalye'e
pacs aud FOurth.st, Fiftlave. ana i"chv-
nln,l-st and Fifth-avc. and Forty eighih-st
The drapery OF the scrbners' Building No 74o Broad
way is novel interesting IL is draped TO present
section of the Roman Coliseum Each great supporting
side IA converted into apparent neavy black column
and frov, the first story falls heavy curtain OF Grape
caught and fastened either side OF the large
General L. b. d Cesnola. director OF the Metropontan
Museum OF Art writes to The TRIBUNE that II - nos
opona with the trustees OF the Museum TO close u on
Saturday since the OF the lease OF the Duins
compels them 10 keep the exhibition acccsspe 70 Ihe
public charge all legal or pubhc hoiaays OK
cept Sunday --,u., a.,
The shiloh Lyceum coored, which was organized 1y
the Rev. H. f. Miller OF the Shiloh Presbyterian Churcb
in West.tweDty sixthst. n month ago, held ulehoIis
exercises last night. j. ii. Wilson PRESIDED anu
speeches made by George W. baltimore t. 1acA
son. 7. I. Fortune and others. ., .o
Mayor Psrie OF Long Island City, has Issued proc
lanaion calling upon all tradesmen to close ther
OF business tomorrow and generally observe inc gay d"
legal holiday. A. o,,,.oo.
The Bri geport local committee o! twenty-five ctzehs
the proposed monument In Seaside farK have "n
oded to recommend the erection OF monument IA
bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

vantageous position, and mounting upon the earth
works. Grant took long and steady look at the enenys
lines sweeping them from end 10 end with MS glass
General Hovey clambered up Alongside or hi' thcr ~
spective figures conspicuous tnat tLcJ AT
once attracted the enemy's ire. They siopi
ceiving danger suggested to General Hovey u step
down out OF harms way. HOvcy, however persist,
emily begged the odd man" To protect hi'ns' H. ana
when Grant replied. Why Hoycy, you are IN as ipien
danger myself" the latter answerett I'm only
general OF division and IFS easy tn hi my pace ou.
with you, sir. II is different TAe "oli man yielded
to this and both stepped out Of range. to the enehe
satisfaction OF hundreds soldiers who witnessed tDe
terrible exposure II the "old man" ran this RISK 10
impress upon his sOlers that he shared their danger
with them 10 had its effect for 1t the talk along the
IlIe hi u.YA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
SECOND DIVISION ~ @. s. N. y
,yop.GExrRAI FDwABD L. MOIISEUx. commanding

SECOND DIVISION N. @. s. N. Y.
MAJoR-GENERAL EDwAR L. MoLISEUx, commanding
Aides.
Colonel william J. Denslow, A. A. u.
Leutenant -C oloIel Gustave A. Roullier, l. X. L.
aforementioned j. +. Cowan. Ord. o.
Licutenant-C Colonel John Y. Culyer. Engineer.
Lieutenant Colonel j. G. skene. surgean.
Judge Advocate Albert Lamb.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Arthur. @ NJ
Lieutenant Colonel John Foord, Com of Sub.
Major Robert Herbert. A. ID. z.
Major H. :. Kingsley, A. DC
First Brigade.
Third Battery Captain II. 5. Rasquin
Brigadier-Gene L. t. Christensen ana StaH'
13th Regiment. Colonel A. c. Barnes.
nth Regiment, Colonel James McLeer:
Seventeenth Separate Company, Captain Miller.
Second Brigade.
Brigadier-General william H. Brownell and staf
Odd Reciment, Colonel Il. {. Ward
32d Regiment, Colonel l.. Finkelmcier
41th Regiment, Colonel T. i. Gaylor
LIST Regiment Pennsylvania National Guard, Colonel
4. l.. Wiedershein.
Gate City Guard OF Atlanta, Ga, Lieutenant William
NJ. Camp
Sd Regiment Connecticut National Guard, Colonel w. j.
LcavenwOrth.
lst Regiment Massachusetts, Infantry, Colonel A. {.
Wellington.
Battalion OF four companies Virginia state Troops,
Iieuienant-CoIoEol VI. :. spottswood
Union Veteran Corps District of Columbia, Captain o L.
Thomson.
The Capitol City Guards. Captain T. 5. Kelly.
Company j, LIST Minnesota Guard. Captain Bean.
The Veteran Zouavcs Independently, BIgadIer-General
Drake.
Division NJ New-Jcrsey National Guard two brigades
under the command OF Major-ien cFai Plume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

PORTRAITS OF III NEhhb oh-i-Ni'
ART ASSISTING PHoToGRArnY-iHE PICTURES On
"rHr TRIBUNE" BUILDING AND IN TIKI FIFTH
AVENUE HOT L.
It is noticeable that great variety eN-
lists in the Grant portraits, displayed IN 'he
mourning draperies OF the city. Nearly ever!
hp,inc which Is draped exhibits por
trait of the old General and the pictures vary In charac
fer from The finest Steel engraving aud high ART phoo
graphs to crude and chcap prints u upon INC Pioto
graphs tha' tue public are depenud" nor the artists
for the more cliciious presentation vi tnc.i ~
interesting citation might be made oil tlc ianmo,n p'
tograph tile City Hall II Is solar print pm ~;
and simple without "A particle of tonchingnp ana Is
goo cx nple of of the best men IN that ne anu
Course a likeness. Bat in spite OF It's SIZE u acks .hc
force ana strength requisite make it effective al thc
distance ut which 1t is Intended TO De vrweu ,'s
nIeriis are only appirent close nspect"iL ne ,
only other large picture of Grant exhibited o Ci nan
Square example OF what art can 90 !" hep
gr,phy II has just placed on the street front o.
ms TRIDSEs business office. IL Is heroic head fOnr
times life SIZE IN ctayOn by Henry ". Troy. OF futohSt
While tits made III free, strong way i4r .e zen n
sense of repose and strength. IL IS characteristic po
trait of the Late General II the ARMY ~, a., ,,,
Under the large mirror at the ehu Oh inc n''u
corridor I'm TIE Fifih Avenue Hotel stands splendid
picture Of General Grant II Is whst Is M W INK
with the aid Of photography IL Is nesiI ,, w n a
quarter length and represents the General se'eu ~
1850 INST alter General Grant had been IN
auglrated President and before ne oeeai nm
,rng sbarn characteristic lines OF expression upon his
face IL was made 10y Vi. b. Brady, well ~ ""sn
ington the National photosrArDrr anu p ne caiierr
exhhitIon 1t was finished in Br1dys gallery
at Washington. General Grant always colsueicu
the best picture NJ ever had taken ana the 1nousa
who have IL have the same opinion. nj bt"y ~
placed the picture exhibition here al the nun
Avenue Hotel at the request Of Generals SHERMAN "'
Sheridan and number of the friends OF UehSIH D"a'
rho knew Of II xisence for the benefit Of the people
who viii undoubtedly be pleased TO haNean opportnny
TO look upon this most lifeke representation VI 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
HEAVY TRAVEL on THE RAILROADS

From present indications the transportation
facilities OF the various railroad and steamboat lines
running into this city will be taxed to their utmost
to-day and tomorrow An officer OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad said yesterday that there to think
that the visiting crowds would equal In number those
that attended tho Inauguration of President Cleveland
This road Will sell excursion tickets from Philadelphia
TO Ncw-York good ,,r tomorrow only for 81 so. 1t Will
run three special trains ut least, and many more
as arc necessary. The New-Jerscy Central
will also special trains from Philadelphia,
Easton, Nanch Chunk and all other principal stations
reached by 1t. II will charge half fare Tor
all points over thirty miles from New York ;
places less distant the regular excursion rates VIII he
andcd. The Erie Will an extra train ~ O;iJ
u. The regular express trains VIII make special
sops when rcuired bOin coming aud going. The New
YORK Central, West Shore and Delaware. Lackawannt
and western will extra trains and charge hafrates
points thirty forty miles from the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

- after the civic bodies or after persons who are
sTy here by courtesy 1t VIII he ,h ppsa e tSs
Genera uniess assignment IN the line is properly
s Fred Grant called n S On Of the
hut their desire that the ritual should he
BY Meade t Isy pB%Te ne
Colonel Bracket went to of
70 sail on epyice WAS brought up ana Colonel Grants
.wsrks we're quoted General Hancock nloriseo Us
e that the e a. te s grave the
%ehodist Episcopal service lie ssid tnn, u R ~ ip
celyeo a" he would issnc 40 order the subject
Co,onel Hracke last evening took TO Generai amc"1
a,i The matter aflrnatively. Thirty carriages nave
Sssn provided for disabled comrades They NH ne
placed on tickets ssa Viii nV he ned for the
"coTmaicr H. Clay Hail. OF the New, foik D1 ,i y,
rookIyn under direction of Senior wee Connnnuu ~
W. MI General Hall will also receive there the reports
81 New-Oork and Brooklyn Posts He estlnaHs Jtv
o.5s nj 3 600 ana from the State at large at 5OVV
ma nccnt Grand Army flag. made by MIS- nti. ; w VIA,
'aruent IIeadniarters and will he earned III 70
me,rows recession General tia has auVls'n .1a Ill,
d viii break M the line sixtiethst lest the miien
10 Riverside should he too much Tor the men, csio''
sners mcmahon who has charge Of the civic division
of the procession, estimated that about wv M" ,6 in
he Included in his division Many OF them VIII Io c
"orrtres and the division will cover long distoe
when il il formed TIE societies VIII meet VI a
Iones- 81 and laftyetc-place General McMo" arade
,he following orders to those taking part III Wy pa i
~ the civic Division: The aides Oh duty w'tn .ne
DIVISION will meet at the New York io'e ON a, Nv ny
morning AZ haf-past o. The officers III chargr VI sui md
Sivsons will report that hour at the same DIV, an
nroceed al once 20 tue designated point "hee ,'rod
divsiops arc ordered to FORM Carriages VII nc aM
bnt must hc the position assigned nr r roa"n
oed frr tine move ment OF the division. Tue iormoi
vii ne cast az Broadway. and all organizations as,'
10 poson will understand that after me mor I'm, ot he
,ra.,iahc 10 pass broadway from the west Ine i
eenttiyes the vafious ORGANIZATIONS ~ ,hcr rc
snectNe sub division the hour and place nanea Hi
their formation. The officer In chafsc ., har,e nj
dv,sion WI rcpnrt by an aide 10 the officer ID ch VI
m rw,c hi vision at Great Jones-st. and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

BALLIN-On the 18th after illness Frederic
81 the ate Eugene and Miriam Balm, ia tie 5oh
year OF his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
fun the residence his sister. No. 5tI Madison
on sunday. the 9TH inst. at 10 O'Clock a. m
Please omit bowers
BROWN August 4. 1898 Mary LonIsc BrowD daughter
OF the late t.cwn ]. and Mary ; brown o. th, cay
10 t7tht. Newiork Cty. Friday, TIC eth inst.
at 1880 o'clock - IN
No flowers.
BROwN-on August 1888. Howard strong infant Of
Irving and Minnie I. Brown, OF this city.
Funeral the isnre % Etwtrl j. Brown, 40 West
47h-,L. New.York CITY. Fri'Iy tho 9TH iast. at 1880
O'Clock a. m
No towers
BhOwN-On August T. 1885, josephine NJ. vii, OF Ell
ward J. Brown aaL laughter OF the late James NJ arsh
late ,ldence. 10 West ithst Newly OK
tlty. FRIDAY. the Ith INST. Al 1851 oclocs a. IN
No lowers.
BULLoCK-on August 4. J. Is. BuliocS ayei 50 years
his late residence No llJ West 3ithst on Friday tho
9TH inst. al 10 O'Clock M
CHASE-At Montclair y, j. THURSDAY, August a. Charles
". infant son OF Charles W. and Kate b. Chase. asclv
months and days. 49, .
Funeral services at Canandasha y. L., on sunday Au-
gust g.
cRowELI-on August g. Theodore Crowell aged SO years
Due notice OF tho funeral will be gwen
DEWEY At Woodstock. Ulster County. NJ V, on Henes.
day. August 5. Edmund H. Dewej. counsellor OK
his relatives and friends are invited funeral
from No % West i'thst, t2ocIocx " H. on FRIDAY tho
5tD inst
GoOpRIcn-At Merau. Trol. Austria June 49, 1885
In her year, Elizabeth Ely 100 ch wife Of the lito
Rev. Channcey Goodrich Of New 'iaven. Conn. .,,.
The DuIi WIZ ,ase e'sse ,n oo enlsrS
HICKCOX-on thursday morning. Ann IIicscox. IN tho
18th year OF eldest daughter OF the late Hamlet
II. asd Hannah NJ. hickcox
Funeral the Residence o. her brother George A.
Hickcox 70 Downing St at $50 p m trId.y' tn hs"
Remains will be 'asen to Albany for intoiinenI
LIlTELI.-At Newark. N j.. August g. 1885, Linus Liteli
RELATIVES and trends the funeral from
his late residence. No AZ aiseyst rrdi 7th nst as
30'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
INSTRUCTIONS FROM GENERAL SMALLER.

Major General Alexander Shalcr, command
ing the First Division n g. 5 " u ana WHO mas charge
OF forming the issued an order yesterday assign
ing the dereat National Guard organizations from THIS
State and elsewhere to their positions III the parade anu
giving the following general instructions:
The limited States troops consisting OF infantry
marines blue Jackets and artillery Of the Navy, cCns
fnfiny hriga,le under the command OF Commander H.
y ,foheson L. = n: Captain RandOiph's Light Battery
and four companies Of foot artiIery TON
under the command Of Major Widrick, L. 3 A.. ana
battalion of o. Engineers will he FORMED IN column
on Broadway with the mead resting near Pars race,
should the Veteran ORGANIZATIONS and Grand army
rosIs under the command of MJor-General Danie r.
sckles desire to cross the ne ored III sys%v asy
Tor doing 50 wiz be given w Them & Hancock L. s A.
commanln the escort column preceding ne eolui' "a
United States troops. has passed mp Br0aaway anu anu
column and commence the march Au ,ho,.
respective bands playing. ,,-
Organizations which have previously arranged 10 ieave
the column Will do 80 at Ftv-sevenih-st -, H.
When The he id of the column has passed short Gus
tance beyond Fifyeventhst broadway, 1t Will be
hated for rest sIa TOR sTenns Hotel all bands will play
From Fifty nmth-st the will march in route step
bran%h the courtesy of the Commissioners of the Fire
Department. uniformed fireman VIII be sta,ionea a,
Ambulance ca il should they be required
A broad rcd band upon the pole above the boxes In
The Tinted States troops at the head of the column
except the battery detseo h 10 npon he hyh
ground north the tomb or otherwise disposed OF as
Maor.f General Hancock may ui'ccI iHo va
the escort except the regiments detailed To fire The
voeys, viii form line on Inc easi-si1e oi s,uo
Drive. right res ing near One hundred-and- twenty
second-st. - A.. H.. ,.,.,. .,;,,
bc presented by regiments aud the bands VIII play
Dire Two regiments Of infantry from the lst DIVISION
n a. n y and the United states battery OF artillery,
viii fire three voleys aud salvOs upon the completion or
the ceremonies. - -. l.. H.. .or
xfter the remains have passed. the troops In line may
be dsnissed those having water transportation from
One-hundred- and-twenyhitn- @ovne On
ave and those taking land transportation on Ohehun-
dred- aDd-t We nty- second-st - x,, .,
Cnion.I David r. Austin, Colonel James f. MIX and
Captaln W. II. Straton announced as specla aile
in The formation OF the escort column ana VIII pe opcyeu
and respected as such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST :, 1885,
Third Sub DirisiOu-

Third Sub Dirision-
Colonel Charles Otis commanding-will form In Lafay-
Place. Immediately IN OF the second sub-divis-
ion aud will include:
Republican County COMMITTEE
Young Mems Republican Club ortNew-York.
Young Mems Republican Club, Kings County.
Young Mems Republican Club, Jersey CITY.
Young Mems Republican Club, Baltimore.
Lincoln League.
Third Ward Lincoln Club
Fourth Sub Diu,sion-
Colonel John W. JacoDus commandng-w form In
Great Joness mmt diatey In OF first subdivision,
and will include:
Association of Exempt FiremeD.
Volunteer Fireinens Association.
Sons OF Veterans, IL Posts
Highland Guards.
KNIGHTS OF Pythias.
KNIGHTS OF sherwood Forest.
Excelsior Council No. 40, U. A, M.
Valley Forge Council. No. =, !. o. U. A. VI.
Socleta del fratern0 Am0re.
Excelsior Association of Jersey City.
Citizens on foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

TRIBUNE orrIcx. Aug. I'll n m.-There was
gentle downpour OF COOL dry afr from an anticyclono
over the Lower Lakes Ohio Valley and eastern districts
Yesterday The depression in the Missouri Valley
Joined by another advancing from Manitoba, extended
slowly eastward causing heavy rains In the Mississippi
region and near Lake Michigan. southwsrd and east
ward clear or fair weather the rule Tho movement
OF the barometer herc was upward during tns clear
weather. Tho temperature ranged between W. ANU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
Lower Windows.
Society Of the Cincinnati

GENERAL ORDER The NcwYork state Society Of 20
lon grio7 Occasbncd by lac ca,l
OF Their fellow member General TIL SsEs - GRANT
They appreciate that great and good has departe ant
will take part OF honor u be pad 10 M
memory 49,, - A.. - -, A..
funeral old lcm,nc0 D! Beaver ald soin Wal
aul Sta Al o'clock ID usual tadgeof n)ur.y
Meuers other state sJcetes In town invited
attent and report 10 the secretly AIDE In charge
join SCIIC YLEn. secretary. AAMlLICN FlSd,
and Aide to General Hancock Prestdent.oenernt
ii. n. squire ~ ,oas, Jeyeicr~ D! saii1i.s-. y.
Diamond Ear. i'm IS snitc1et all skoi
Watches riUto rlJJ sterling SiiSTSNt w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

OBSERVATION SEATS TO BE SOLD FOR CHARITY.
TO me Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Will you please inform the public that
seats In our windows the day Of General Grants
obseQuies are for sale, the proceeds to DO equally
dvided between THE TRIBUsl Fresh Air Fund and 81
Johns Guild Choice seats will sold to the highest
bidder place Of business No East F0urteenth'
et Yours respectfully, SCHMADkkk bEETsoSs
1eH York, Aug. 8, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
rOBBED IN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 6.-IbOmaS Darcy, col
ector for brewery while passing the corner OF Tenth
ST. and Pennsy vana-aye about four O'clock this after
noon, suddenly struck tue head with the butt
end OF whip by the driver OF acab which was passing
and before lie recovered from tho blow men jumped
of III cab seized min by the throat and snatched
large wallet containing about $40 from coat pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

ITO. tho average 69:i9 being % lower than on The
corresponding day lass yc,r ami l7s' lover THAI ~
"Wednesday.
Sigh " warner. partly ccuiy weather and rain my
be expected In this city sBi vicinity tD-iay aui su
warmer. partly cuniy weather aud perhap' rain sasr