davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
BLAINES GREAT WELDON


s sn s'"%'sss isS'''
again, blaine blans blsins I was po I,,aa
whatever his docds, might we'll fcci proud. 1t was
several minutes before DR.. Burden could obtain sum
Client quiet 10 mako his voice heard no 'heh n'io
duccd Mr.. Blainc who ssid
NY voice has been no much worn to-day by much
speaking that doubt II may be heard to the limit OF
this great assembly to give thanks TO their greeting OF me
TO New. England But for all The absence ana the iee'
ing of exile that obtains TO man beyond tne
owe, again by tho magnificent welcome have received
.,nee I touched my native shore. loud applause
From no town. city State has this oeeh moro sra'eiu
than from Boston ana the great and leading satc Oh
Nass.chu,etts (Cheers) Never since the kepuDncan
marty came Into existence-more than generation ago
AT no time on no issue, under exgency has Maachu
sets failed respond foT right tAppause never was
called 10 perform more mpor@n' par'
for more benenccnt end than in this year OF grace 1850
in elactna Harrison Morton. Cheering ana cries OIL
xye can 40 a. and we WILLY What Massachusetts, says
she can do she will do Qsenewed appianse) Alreaay
our opponents have taken alarm. ana the iouns nen
democratic Club Of Massachusetts, have set themselves
tho task TO prove that you introduce free ane INTO tne
United States without reducing the wages Oh INC
American laborer They are alarmed. lories
Of They ought to be-" President Cevciana - aaIhe
the supporters tho Mills bill are alarmed the DEMO
cratic party is alarmed. because they know the mighty
OF that host winch eorhs iS p'o'" Wy WV
of the brow and will resent the attempt TO place 'nch
on the low basis Of the European plane (Cheers) we
will let the Democratic party know that this Is no hg'
D. ,ho n,nu,.cturer. They can take OF them
selves (Applsuse) But this Is q fight for the sIohs
arm and the sturdy heart Of the American laeorer Ces
OF Good, good.") ,.
we have free trade the factories VIII not DO c'osc0
but II kept open they will be run at hai INC p'
a,es oud apulause) That is the issue which should
be pressed home on Democratic party They shouiu
be erraicned as arfagn Them as conspiratofs seS'
the welfare Of the laborng (Cheers) Leu 'A' oe
the issue and the watchword OF the Hepuonc@hs' Sn'
defeat is impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
THE WEdTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDtcAToNs-FoR ~ horR'
u,surycTox Aug H. 10 n m.-For Maine Ne~'hamp
sb,re AMI Vermont rain. followed III stay oy o'eAns
WEATHER warmer winds becoming westerly
for Massachusetts, Rhode Islari. Connecucu1 Eastern
~awyorr Eastern Pennsvlv and New-Jersey' thr'
slightly warmer; westerly WINS 49,
For delaware Maryland Vir-inla and Norm Oaoh' '''
nearly stationary temperature
For south carolina Georgia Eastern FIorua anu AA"o''
local rains, nearly stationary temperature
Far western Florida Mississippi and Louisiana seneFaV
fair nearly stationary temperature
For Eastern Texas nearly stationary einpeFa
H., sur,,v
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky i''r Sis''"
warmer. , $780,.
For West Virginia. Ohio Western Pennsyvann' western
New.York and Iniians, fir, warmer
vor Lower Michigan Illinois and Missouri taF ioo"ei
in northern portion, By local rlas and warmer weather
For Upper Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa and Mnneso'a'
rain local storms warmer >-.,
Far Eastern ard Southwestern D1"ot1 and Neor'sKA'
local rains local storms co)er weather.
For Kansas local raH local storms; Cooer except IN tHe
eastern portion waTmer
For Color do. local rains and coo'cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
The Newest Electrical Invcntien

which IA from time to tms announced to pablo who 10
ever prepared wonertu discoveries 10 Sh In
hut intensfes tho feeling which the wAtoheAy
ing Duc entertain toward these ncreasns enemies 70 sns
ordinary tmepiecs In oten times one did not oss Gems
IN easy contact electricity excepting with suen max
pstc the cstninz neat oil body 3ob
Now apparatus surround ustns wires arc In oos
streets the telephones In our ohces and houses eec'
belts amt daily and Wherever ~e 20 nov"
ever we may turn We get within the danger lin~ ous
vache, are susceptible esDecay the parts known IN"
and the hair spring IL Is pat iA,y
that Mr.. c. A. PAlLLABD. OF Geneva swtzsran- d''
oo,sreL an Alloy or PALLADIUM which Vas non-mAs-
nec and when it for the easily anecssa
narts AFFORD sure protection to ros the electrical
force THIS alloy usei only In tho NoN.MAoS ~
w eTCHrS soli BY US Those are nterestei 10 We
sub ect invited TO
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
THEODORE b. STA RI,
FINE JEWELaY PRECIOUS STONES. WArCHEA
sILVERWARE, &C.,
2O6 5TI-AVE. MADISON SQUARE,.
Through TO ]. l.1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
OBTTUd
GFORGE A. FANSHAWE.

Tho sudden death of George A. tanshawe ono Oh
the oldest aud most highly respected members OF 'he
stock Exchange, was announced yesterday lie was
nm the floor ON saturday, and congratulated by
some of HIS friends on the dent Improvement OF his
health His only son had hardly arrived at the ONCE
of Drexcl Morgan q Co yesterday morning "heto
bc &c cmnoycd. before ne received message that bis
father was seriously i'll. Before he reached the house.
No. % West Til rty- fourth-st, bis father was dead
Tho Immediate cause of death said by the phySl-
CLANS n, he acute pneumonia In both lungs complicated
with BrlCht's disease. Tho remote cause was lhe eN
pos,!re suffered on " ii zzard Day. when W. al.
shave attempted walk homo aftor he had Succecue
n reaching his oalce In Ncw-st The exertoh was 100
great for him and he was taken into tho Mammalian
Club near which no had yielded to the storm. nc
never fully rcga ned his strength although rest ana
recently a trip to the AdlrondacAS, hau appeien"'
reest ablishcd his health.
Mr. Fausbawc was born in this city about sixty
nine years ago. lie engaged for many years II
the dry goods business and he lived sA'eeh years III
England as the resident partner OF tansha"o, sii'-
Ken & Townsend Early in the Cvll war no "eh'
into Wall Street with OF his partners and the lrm
NJ Faps6awe & MillIken soon achieved high post on
Naturally It had large patronage In the dry-soouS
trade but besides It esteemed an en- nenty Saio
ord corecIort,ous house Mr. Fanshawe, became a
meinber of the stock Exchange on July 20, loo4 TIC
was one Of the old school" brokers whose NUMBER mas
sadly dwinded In the past few years. Dghlheu anu
courteous he scrupulousy regarded his cheasemch'9
and executed the business nrlsted to him win rare
fidelity. In him there no approach 10 inc
"smarncsso OF the present generation OF brokers
which is sometimes apt to consider us CUSTOMERS
means SIMPLY to It's own cmolumtnL
Ar ransbawe leaves wife and three chldron
Tho funeral services will be held at the house 10
morrow. The rment will probably be az Greeh
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
TIE BOWERY FIRE INQUEST.
HOW TIE TAILoRs HEATED THEIR IRoNs-CoN
TRIBUTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS.


TRIBUrIoNs FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Coroner Levy resumed the inquest In the case OF
the recent fata Bowery fire yesterday in Room NO w.
cit, Morris Wolf Henry Wachsman, Abraham
Schneider Annie Morris, James Healy and Samuel
Greenncd gave accounts If the scenes and circumsta
ces Of the fire Elias Cohen who has been nine years
in this country and cannot speak English. was In the
budinr when the FIRE broke out. lie is tailor, and
like other taors who testified in the present case
stated that he did oil stove to heat the irons
he used In pressing One clothing MANUFACTURER,
named Henry Layne testified that the tailors In tho
building nd not use stoves of any kind. They used
fire places walled I'm with bricks
Charles Norman, property of the Peoples
Theatre said that as soon as he learned of the fre he
raj, the fire apparatus OF tho theatre to the roof lie
rot stream on the blazing building AZ soon as pos
sble. He shouted TO the people to keep cool II was
Of no USE he said the people vero panic s'rcken and
some OF them IN their despair actually sprang into tho
soothing flames LYMAN Graft. a boss tailor who
LOST bis wife and two children In the fire. described no"
he saved his two-yearod boy and went back for the
rest of his family only be driven to the street by The
flames.
Joseph Cohen and Samuel Shtpman, journey men
ailos and Joseph Gunln who worked for his brother
,p manufacturing cloahs were also examined. Tho
case was then adjourned till this morning at IL o'clock
A check for $50, collected by p H. Tuska, at Con
c1css Hail. Saratoga Springs, from the guests thers'
for the sufferers by tho fire, was received at mo
Mayors Office yesterday. An additional sum Oh 20,
collected at Bowcry clothing store, Was demanded
from Mr. Berry by Coroner Levy. who has also been
active in getting ~ subscription MI Berry DC
c,ned to give II to any except Mr. BenIaHln or
the contributor who held the socrcsys receIt LOT .o
money. The Coroner not 10 be thWarted now
ever lie went to the Bowcry clother ana peisuanou
him 10 20 10 the Mayors office and take IN the vs.,
which soon added to Mr. Levy's fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
MOTIFS OF THE CANVASS.

TIL. Doyn.Town Republican Club will have a meeting
to-day about p. m. - -. 49,.
Meeting OF the With Assembly District committee
w,s beld last evening and the following ticket was
cloced for delegates and acrnacs to the state Con
,.ntion. Dolegates-C. Van Colt T. A. Shields j. IL
Mitchell James 5. Thurston j. McKecvef, Clarence
se,rs Alternates-C H. Decker, Morris H. waterman
TIsn,rord stewart 8. B. Hamburger. Henry Il. Hoyt
Henry A. Matthews ,.
Kinrston n y. Aug. 13-Clintondale Is quiet
little hamlet in Southern Ulster, built up manly by
enrnrlsipq frui eIowcs, but it Was full OF lie ana en-
uslasu on Saturday night when Harrison and Morton
,uhu.e WIS held A large majority Of the sturdy fruit
Growers I'm the vicinity are Republicans Tho fIatte-
en- and tho Valley Harrison clubs and vigorous gun
SQUAD were I'm attendance. together with crowd OF ohcr
ti,ens The parade headed by the Highland brass
sa and a drum CORPS Ex-Asscmbyman Hasbrouck
and others spoke upon protection - .
Pouebkeepsie, n. V, Aug 10 (spcciaD.-Thc f. r.
Howell Battery was formed here tonight over $50 men
s,cniur the rcu 1t enthusiastic Republican factory
clnh hut takes in other Republicans as we'll Mr. How
oil besides his other is at the head Of the largest
shoe factory In the State and 1t Is doing more business to-
dav than ever before. In all probability Mr. Howell VIII
enter the campaign with the same vlgor a. he dli Tor
Uiain I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
prr1noG r1GHrIyG TWO MEY.

p,u,n eh,nole Of Llnlen township about Two miles
roo, % Elizabeth " j. Is suffering from injuries which
he received during desperate Gght with bulldog TWO
DAYS ago The dog which belonged TO Edward Dooson
followed wagon to Mr. Shangle's courtyard MF- Shahee
attempted drive the dog away WhsH ol7 dnina SuO
49,, snr,,, at him catching him by the throat and
,bror,ino him TO the ground. 4 colored ma IN Mr.
sbangcs employ IAN bis assistance The animal ni'
each Of tho men many times, but MI shansle was ,he
most seriously hurt Finally after oenuhs inc "os WIN
me- 49,, =, Us h,oken without cOnquerng him, the
co,orcd man managed enl the conflict by cutting 'ne
animals throat with poeket-knife. The wounded men
vorc attended by DR.. L p Davis OF Roseue IL Is not
,hcuoht th,t the DE- ha' hydrophO0ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
Contents OF
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
LnR ll.DAY.

First Page-Topics Of the Day-Wccomng MI. IA
Second rage-W blooming Mr.. Blane-Ippecanoe Ane
Morton Too. 4, ,x.. c.u.Ar.v,s A,,.n
Met-Foreign News. ,-. IT,. c.oA ca. D,uol
Fourth Iage-Norse Disc0veriesThe COOK Oets DruhA>
Fifth Pace-The Burial at Arlington. - ,......,.
Sixth Pagc-rhe Big Rats Voyage oVer-fer''nsi7
The Talk OF the Day.
Seventh page-Mf Blaine Serenaded
lsAe-E1 tOiIdis
Nintb Page-Ldi'orias -, -,. s-..,> r..,a
Ten,h rase-Tte Bebring Sea Dispute-Ihe sena" isrn
Eleventh Page-The Spirit Of the south-Harrison snd
the Toilers c,,. ,,.,,on
thirteenth Page-EiRhtiDg the feVer-mseeiis"e''"
News ,,,,, ,..u. r,,h.
Fifteenth Page-Mi ;eIlaneous News-MarkecS
Sixteenth Page-M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copies in Wrappers ready for msning CAD % nso ~
The tribune Counting Room for 3 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
DIED.


JAcKsON-on Monday, August H. 1885, fe'sF '''A''A'
agei 80 years. ,. ,y.s....~-~ ys~sav CITY
Usirfts on wednssdsv. August 10. 1872 "'R 80.
,rpOMT-At sharon, Conn on snntay aug ~ - S''
Lawrence R0scpe fsrons % the oon vssr ~ ~ n
rn"sra servcss will 10 held at his ate res'aSno~ 49,
WI I5thst on We inssisv. ct 10 o'clock.
sErLY-A. Nsw-csnsan. onn- Friday AssC~ ~ 80
sarah A. daughter o. .as ys.Ss Of Ssmse DspsfS
mani (,rpmpsr school No. L. 4
Funeral services fron ~. Jonns 'no'oHs ''~" ~
n m ~ the. itv. August 10. .-., - s.~,. ,aswfn
CARR ,ees at Sismf)rd Ia waiting afNs< ""e~
(iranl cersrs OsJH atzp m 49,
wrrnrR-on snnIsv morang. Angus. " Annies rsA"os
~.,Datar ~ Rachel AID late Levi Wilder. xsu
rnrara .erycss will 90 held 81 hef lats ten,SyI ~
Macon st. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening. Aosus' ~ -
o'clock. u...-.o, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

DIED.
DRvISSIGACKER-On August IL. 1885, Henry Dre'ssig
ncksr age 40 years, months and DAYS -.
Relatives friends and OF Harmonic LnsS 900
"iGo r and A. NJ u Dewitt Clinton Lolse NO 2V2s
X Of H. OF BROOKLYN Arion singing society," 0,
Rrnoklyn are respectfully inyiLel =. 70 httohd
he funeral from his late r-sdenos los Van buehst
Rrnokiyn on wednesday, August 10. NJ y H.
P,xsuAWE-on MONDAY morning. Angus, IL ~ MS retl
ssno- No 81 West saith ST. George A. fAhsna"e IN tas
Goth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
p,os, A, Fat Hin.d,ie L L. the 2th inst. Marshal
univ child OF Edward L. and rills Frost agei year
ii months and days. a., ,,
TnesL.y tho l4th inst at p m IRON MS parents resi-
dencc.
GA rEs-At Colchester Conn. SATURDAY August H. Alfred
son OF EdwsId l. and Ph@oe l. Gates OF ssuth orange
Funeral NJ Colchester Tuesday the l4th inst. at
HEwLETr-on Saturday August H. Mary W., vito OF
John Hewlett -
Funeral will be het 1T her se residence Ga East
ilOth-st. Tuesday evening. August Ia. At O'clock
Denver, Col. papers please COPY
MAMMALIAN Trenton Falls v Y, on sunday. August
ie Mr. d. 7. Marshall of Isl East saith St. New York
Notice OF funeral services in this city wall be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
fosi U.ace sptics.


Should DO read daily ~ al interested - eh~'s' may
drelSsi for dspstch oy particular steamer s1csps
mcrta docuaent Letter: .Ss sPssay addressed being
promptly in all cases, a. this office as follows
for .sad for pss r :ss'% srsn 20
European coau'e, must ne alrsese psnsnS
wa havana deticrs other Aericao states must b:
r GTss v s., s'Ta% @a. a.o
per F,a@1ofS 2, IA ,sr .rOA'' pee
WE'D ESDAYAt ~ for Irei.Sa 20, a :'' sss,
s saac and other safsSsan @a
9S s VA sa ss1 1psu aaa
I rsissr. Tor aes~ Tel per AYss1; e
So % ST S letter. drs S. per 3. i9
iandSl y for ve Gs:4I. "a, Ind oa,a''a
per ss wa curle5s aa,t bs rssei per Phlat.
a at 5eP sie% 3 G1% Gy 81 ssr:
for other Mexican states must 70 directed per Guy
rBUR-DAY-A, 10 . m. for EuroDe per steamship Ham.
nonia VIA Plymouth Ghero9urs ana amon ~
a m, Tor the bahama Islands Jamaica nocas del Toro,
and l0T o S'i ssrn nSh va Der 1s.
Tor Jantca dreytowl: Belize. pderto co'es and qua.
fsana;n .' csS se4%sr hi1 $50 N ior
FRIpAY-At3p ~ for nal. ant Paerto cortss pee
toimshlp Prof. Morse, from NsSorea9.i az y N.
ior biueneIls. per steamship Harlan H'Hi N'"'o''
sATURDAy-At A. ~ for the B,hama Islands an. ant
~ ~
ami Thomas via 81 CrolA Alec .sr t,s w.
I,lanas direct, per steamship btrrAeodA ~ iu.so
a. a. ,or Fr.ao,, swiz,rl'nt IalJ ,pAn anil r,fsa.
cal per steamship La bourgogae, VIA aA'ts veses
must 10 directed "p'r IA Bpirs1sae a. "a a ..
Ior europe per ste,nsslp UmOuh VIA oneenslown'
AZ II a. IN. Tor ths SetlsriAit& va AnissctuNn.
u,r ,,, nsaJ Zaan Oottors nu " Ie Mrcctei pee
IasndaI'l az l.SO A for Great britain lfo IN !.
Ike ginm. Meth rIsnds Germany. Austris Dennstk !.
swelen Norway Russia aud turkey. per stetm' ni y
Ems via southampton aud Bra nsu Qettsrs Diast 20
directed "psr sms"G al ll:3O - IN Ior Sooltai
direct par teNn.nlp Ancn,r.h VA SlAsS'~ testers
mast be iireetei par Ancloria'G ~ M. to'
ST Domingo cape HAyti aud Turks IsAn. per sew
aim (;eo ~ Cl,ds. a. y. III. ior Irukuio sna hus
I'm n,r steamship ). Pizzat. from New.Orie.na
Mails Tor chm and Japan per teamship ARABIC iron ga.
NJ Fr,nrseol close iere August ID. At 7 " N MALI
fnr Au,tralia Nsa.Zeaand. HAWAIIAN rut AMI SamoAa
Islands per steamship Alameda (rom san FrAnc,:eo.
co,e here Aug 10 at 4:JO ~. Tor on Arrival AZ Ses
Work of steamship AuraniA with Bfttsh NAILS or Az
trsIl Mills for society islands per sup rAiltl
ffron san Franclsco. close nero AuIust 20. " 9
m Mails raj % Tampa. Fla. AMI enen' y
by steamer hey West, Fla. close a. sas ONO lAO
al 2;SO L ~.
I
The schs uls cosin.o. Traa%Pscgic mails trsssss
o., ,, OF Lletr ul O1,i SvsrA1 srhibs
10 "a francisco. Malls from 10 East rrtyat ~ 10
san day o. slln OF sIsshses sss
thence the same day. - . ,,.,ao~ po.,na.,.r
/ Post Office. New-York. August lc iseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
DIR. JOHN F. DUNPHY.

DR. John F. Dunphv. United States Pension surgoon'
Of NO 2I3 Ienry-st. died on Sunday night OF bflgntS
disease, ago thlry-eght. He was graduate Oh inc
Georgetown College, skIlful physician. and beiofo
his sppointmcnt as United states Pension surgeon was
ed with the Board OF Health He was brother
~ the Rev. Father Dunphy, OF White Plains. The
body was taken to his mothers home at Newourg, N
" where tho funeral will take place on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
crrpcH DIrrrcULrY srTTLED.

Tie Board Of Trustees Of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, jersey Chy' met
last nlght ard considered the difficulty be-
tween the Rev. T. C. Dutcher the pastor, and
John waunamaler, tho crippled sexton. The pastor
was accused of kicking the sexton and the sexton was
cbarged with having committed an 2ssa"n on me me
nast0,ss wife bv throwing water pail al hcr. Inv
trustees decided tina Is the diculi had been amcaDi
settled there was 10 necessity for them TO take any
I.c IL nl.llA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
DEATH OF d. d. T. MARSHALL.

ID. T. Marshall died yesterday morning at rrcn-
ton Falls. Oneida County age seventy-one. Ito was
a native of that county and came 10 this city when
young. establishing himself in the dry goods bust
ness. lie subsequently became president OF tho
homeopathic Life Assurance Company. lie was
an active Republican all his life, strong Abolliionst
at tho time OF the war, an Excise Commissioner OF
this CITY during Mayor Iavemcyer's administration,
and one OF the earliest members of tho Union League
Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

those who ought 10 whereof they speak, ha' 'no
session will be one Of tho nccliest yet held whcn -
saying good deal. . .
Mr.. Clsrkson and General NOW star'ed III ~ -
,,uo., a. oo,,v "a Chairman Quay. General New has
,us, returned from Indiana where he went TO attend ne
state Convention that nominated Hovey Tor ooVe,"o
This nomination. the General declared was an oAooea
ono 1t was entirely satisfactory to the party 80
az, rrd,,,, rbe,o was no doubt about Hovey's cleo
ton Ex-Governor Porter VIII take the stump for inc
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
GEORGE A. MARSH.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Oeorge A. Marsh president OF tnc
Marsh e. Bingham Lumber Company died last evening"
sf,er n brlef ulnsss from dlabtos. Mr. Marsh was
owner OF vessels used in the lumber trade among
than the schooner George Il. Blake which exWarden
MeCarlgle made his escape 10 CANADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
CROPS IN The NORTHWEST
THE OUTLOOK NOT so BRIGHT AS HAS BEEN RE
PORTED.

THE OUTLOOK NOT so BRIGHT AS HAS BEEN RE
PORTED.
Chicago, Aug ia dis patch from Sioux CITY says 4;
Reliable advlccs regarding the condition OF the crops
in Northwestern Iowa and Southern Dakota give
different picture from that which is drawn by tho
roseate reports which are current in the East In
many Of tho important crops there IS gloomy out
look in both the regions named Wheat and all
grains in Northwestern Iowa Will yield less than ono
third of the average crop and In counties rust
has severely attacked the wheat and oats. and prob
ably not more than onohaf the fields Will bc cut ana
tie grain thrashed cut Many of the farmers will cut
oats only for rough feed for stock The fields OF grain
which otherwise promised fairly now twisted and
tangled By the storms OF tho last few days that
there must be In any event great loss In the yield
This is the real situation. and It obtains TO a
greater or less extent the Minnesota State line. or
through three or four tiers Of counties. fAsslhs
10 Southern Dakota there are many sections In when
tho same situation exists. 1t Is oven worse than III
Northwestern Iowa, because more wheat and other
grains are raised In the former than in the latter
Many Dakota farmers too are poor and in debt ana
have had high hopes OF abundant crops Cora which
tho least damaged OF any crop, Is seriously injured
IN many localities in both Southern Dakota and North
western Iowa The hail and high wind storms when
have PLAYED havoc with The grain fields have also
blown down or broken the corn
REsrJMING WORK AT a BIG CARPET FACTORY
The Garnet factory Of T. s. Higgins & Co. resumed
work Yesterday after being closed for repairs ana on
account of the dulness In that trade for nearly TWO
months Twelve hundred Of tbs $500 old employees
Will 20 TO work for weeks, and then The other nan
will take their places for another fortnight Some OF
IN. old employees have secured outside situations ana
will not return Mr.. Higgins said that there was no
necessity TO open the mill, except to give Inc o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
Guecial Notices.
A New Move
"A new NOVEL
BY A SOCIETY LADY.
Every lady should read
PRINCE CHARMING

The greatest novel OF the season, by the ausnsr
nrea, ss,ake "Clarss. Ordeal" &c. The sathor as
society woman the wife Of Enssh omese %
high rank has written expressly for tn
YORK FASHION Bazaar Real tho opening cnapssE' -
the September number. ready August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
cANITFI, NOZZLE,

Admission. Ala. Aug. 15.-Samuel Noble, one OF tho
founder. OF Aunston died this afternoon after brief
illness During the he made cannon for the Con-
federate Government OF Rome Ga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

NEWPORT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
The Slocum" rackets used by the best players
nil tournaments spadia.s. 241 Broadway. =;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

Thomas Mast the great cartoonist has Just been en-
gagged by The Daily Graphic see ss hrs OF ais soti
cal cartoons Ia Io-day's Graphic. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

The Republican Hub Of East Orange y. D. heia
hammer raising and ratlfcat on meeting last evening
large and enthusiastic gathering OF hepuoiicais
took place al Arlington ave and Man-st ana al .
u m a banner SWING across the street. m
adjournment then took place to Commoh"e~i'h nun
- ,Lo strcet which was filed The meeting was
colied IN order by d. 6. Walton. Tho secretary,
Henry f. Gombers, read kilograms from Levi +.
vor,nn Gardner r. Colby and Joseph p Thompson,
expressing regret at not being able TO be present
Robert p Porter of Tic Ncwiolk Press SPOKE ana
uas followed by Wilbur +. Mott, OF Newark, the
president of tho Republ can state League, ana the
meeting closed with a speech from d. ". Morrow'