davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

HOME TRUTH ron HENDRIcKs.

III Mr.. 1ilden Is laId out " he will take
VT clous guou To lay cut rival his
sassin- sympaiizc with. may be all viii be left
III MS power a. n tie dncsu IL his nature will
nave 10 undergo marvellous change. Temmanys =
htln VIII bf serious drawback 10 rival. II viii
XII Mt II nurcks. who i notorously Tam.nunv's pet
IN our lu ginru nr i> more tncrtuy ,an out than
ii' nd,n II" can have no rational hope of ilDg
NtW-h"k a-finsi the lldrn influence, and POtter's
oN rfSr is too uIceitan to make hm saving auXll-
i"tN "n thc tcAci. hendricks AID Potter" would he
no ron-ct ihm H.ndri K. sud ENine." Tor the weak
ness ni tt he'd would ppfN2e fhv tail I'm The present
81 publican reaction. IL Is very doubtful Il
ai. htndrck- could carry INDIANA. IL any event he
iaS 81" charce m New Nois. and he cau't be- elected
without New-No X nor he any reasonable posi-
h'hty bc uOnllua ED even.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
"PINAFOsE.p

The Broadway Opera House, remo0cllcd and
rcGty beauuhed was opened ialt evening vilh GO peI-
orInauce of suillvau's III u. =. PAaiore, -
~ Gormau's Church Cher Company. is
aoupe Was great fsvor.lc when sang here
net year at thc house known us Days" snd tho
reception that IL met with lasi niglt showed how
strongly 30 had eutreucACl l,sif in the popular a Cou.
The prime pal singers greeted hy tlr audience LAe
I'D friends, and the elective parts OF tae Performance
eined TO b. nard vita real delight The chorus g.
niuly Tire best that have beard here IN HIS work
ni ricn. trained. and VITA number Of fresh and
Hear voices The solo siuccrs efficient, tlc stage
effiuc D.. Yrettr and the piece goes "a smoothly. III
INV be h-Ala no. for snn.e lllul Ion E.r.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

senator simon Cameron. on his return WIN
tehu.or Bim, saturday tUD tnc luuel ~ "i Tue 'ate
Senator Cuauultr IN cOuNeI-aliUb wth if nG on tlr
tram, -nid that death OF Mt. Chandler Tue hrpuD
hch party ost one OF s most aggressive ana fearless
readers; thai To MN, pcrLnp, the parry was more IN
ueoo iof h succese m the elections Of tue pe-eh year
than 10 any other maui that his speeches ~ the
a- extra sersiOn ne Struck the keyDOr and aroused
be prOplc Oi the North 10 the rucs uud dangers
hicn menaced tne county through The revolutionary
oestLs oi tue Southern leaders In Cong err tnat h-
elecuhylhg midnight speech IN the senate Oh the
giOioeiCOh OF the Democrats to pension Jen DAVIS
ovFItu TIE puDhe mind from local ISSUES aud iurnrd
attention 10 The oe-igus OF the 5utb should they ge
eobfO oI the executive they have VI toe legislative
department OF ihr Government. The ex-senator ssid
thath more Intimate friends of the sie senator were
convinced that the of his death wac
Tie late campaign. he had spoken In Maine. Masss-
hhosetts, Eew-York. OHIO and flinois, and his
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE LECTURE PLATFORM.
ADDRESSES on VARIOUS THrMrs.

ADDRESSES on VARIOUS THEMES.
POETRY or AsTRoNOMY-ADrLTTRAiIo OF FOOD
-sUNDAY-sCHooL woHK-nEROES OF THE us
COVFRY oF AMrRICA.
The lectnre season has now been fairly opened.
Professor Richard A. Proctor the distinguish ed
English Astronomer leciuled last evening a Chick
ering Ilal 70 a large audience. on 90 The Poetry OF
Astronomy" John FisKc. formerly of Harvard
College, spoke on "lhe Discovery Of Amer
lea and It's Heroes" in Brooklyn. The Rev.
nrs. Howard Crosby. john Hall, William NJ.
Taylor and Others discussed Sunday-schOol work at
n meeting in this city. An address was delivered
before the New York Academy of Science. on " The
Aduioration of Food by Professor A. r. Leeds. of
the New-Jersey State Board of Health.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
EAYARD TIE Only nOPE.

The Democratic press comments Oh inc re-
Hnt oi i. Tuesdays elections ale NOT gcneralA OF q
cheerful nature Taa belief almost universally eN-
pressed that Tiidcr is POLITICALLY dead IN bay ara
boon. WlI now bonn 10 some qua pose. The Delaware
senator Will meet with very little opposition in tab ing
b. place rs leader the Democratic paftN lie Il
now tnc party's 0uiY hope. win BIZ gLt chshsr o..
front AL lie a. x srs>Iuu Of Congress. The Druiocfas
by hedging on the y -Ats ana troops al the
Poli- qucstOus puf th K publican, Oh Inc ueIt Asife'
EnQ g. u a victory in ls-N.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
A LECTURE BY PROFEssOR TlsKE. FORMERLY OF
HARVARD.

For an hour last evening John Fiske, of
Cambridge, Mass, formerly Professor Of History at
Harvard University. spoke 10 large audience IN the
Art Association Building. adjoining the Academy Of
Music In Montague-si Brooklyn. upon The Discovery
OF America and Its Heroes" The lecture. which was
the rrst a be In the place.
was under auspices OF the Brooklyn Library Asso-
ciaton whose President, Adran Van sndoren. intro
duced the lecturer Mr.. Fiske spoke In pleasing. con
versaonal style holding the complete attention Of his
until the ond when their appreciation OF the
lecture was shown by applause. He said in part
The voyage of Columbus In lA02 h the greatest event
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
EXPOSITION OF 1880.

CINCINNATI Nov. 1o.-The Chamber OF
Commerce by divided has referred the question
ofholdng an exposition IN 1880 TO Board OF Commits
soners ana by a nearly unanimous vote has Instructed
IN. Chambrrs representatives the Board Of Commis
10 use their influence IN fsvsr Of holding On ex
uoeftion n e8O
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
pr-rNTRANCE OF tDWIN BOOrH.

Edwin Booth made his first appearance here
act ui1t az the Grand Opera House HaSig ana W.s
received as he always Is city, with the practical
rcspe, OF thoughtful attention, deep sympathy. aud
larnes and efu applause The theatre was crowded
n every part. For particular comment upon Mr. Booths
personaIon OF Hamlet another moment mus; be found
In tne meantime II enouc record the successful
entrance here OF the ragc actor of age who is
suiires great in spiritual and suOlle OF the
Naiacltss OF Shakespeare.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. IL. l n. m.-rhe movement f.
the barometer Is again upward. Cloudy weather was
followed by partly cloudy and fair weather. Tue tenn
pcraurc ranged between SO and 67o the average being
20 lower SUNDAY. The amount Of moisture in
tne air has been decreased slightly.
In this ciy vicinity cooler and clear far
weather possibly followed late IN the day by partly
cloudy weather, NAV bc expected.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Instead of the spectacle that was to haze
held the boards at the Aquarium during TINS week, II
aas been decided 70 give series Of concerts,
"a which selections from the Bohemian Cih,"
which was performed there last week, ana
Vher works will be performed. The company Is
,tronr at1 iucludes most of the important mem
bcrs ~ last Summers troupe among them Ms Harvey
and Ml-s Hntcmngs, and MessIs. IIs, Bowen, Sum
A.. II =. ffraUH
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
TAFEY FnK -EYMOrR.

y
In simply becomes a question now as 10
whether Governor Seymour caA De In.urt tu In ne
sneak entirely within the bounds OF facts when We siatr
tb.s e can nave The nomination unanMuusl conferred
urou bin II he Will accept H. Smpy nave II under
STOOD al he Il ready lake MP the IaiV STANDARD II
called uou 10 do So aud none Of the Democratic aspl-
rants now considered De cont sting tie re- W"u
allow themselves oppose him. Ihey wouid an pe oniy
Ia b urtt uliL fitness.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
MIDNIGHT WE6THkR REPoRE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR me past 2t hours

WASHINGTON. Nov. II, l a. m.-The bar0me-
ter has rIson in Nea-Engand ana The Middle states.
with slightly cooler uorthorly winds and clear weather
East o. south wind, continue IN the Southern States.
with partly cioudy weather. local rams and slight
changes IN Temperature in the Northwest. the Upper
Lake region and The Ohio Valley, with east TO south
winds. rising trIuucraturr and falng barometer Inc
barometer Is lowest IN the Missouri Valley and highest
In NcwYurk.
Indications.
For New-Fngland and the Middle States. clear or
partly cloudy weather followed bs threatening weather
uorueriy winds, shiitng to st south. slight
ollnwed by falling barometer, aud nearly station
AIRY temperature.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
HOPES OF VIEALi.N ~ THE COEP5E.
LL-L- L--a nLnc-nLAlL LulALLaL LDln-.l

Whose head, IN any state, is higher above
TIE yeluucrauc wreck tuen 1iGeu'sf -Ose devoted
yoi eau bee di-tugulsued above Tie d6uils Ia ONO !
Has DpmOcfaic nceu -e'u pointing out OI uc
heap OF Scales wnich Wcpt uadcniaby kcpuDiican on
1Ncduy ast9 I.cst bt quo-luu 90 sOeinnly consider
b'.Ie the writing Of The political epitapn Of Samuel
JOnc- llldeu
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Gen. A. Lrn,ift &. 40. AnctInneerl
Gas Fixtures.
DESIGN AND FINISH EXCEPTIONALLY FINE,
MHOLEsALE ANp REIAIL


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ARCHER & PANCOASr MFG Co.
67 Grecncst 6,. 40 a q Woosters above Broome 81
Broai~ay cars pas the door.
Keatings Cough Lozcnges hlvo equal IA the treat.
mont ~ coughs bronchitis hOarssuas &c It l. the great
English rcueir established BY experience of over 80 yelrs.
r. FOUGEaA a Co. Now.YorS Agents.
Mans Mission Earh.-A thorough Medical Treatise.
lnl.ais 10 ny o , u,' AZ NV nv y *
Practice, showing te agencies hat viii insure Restored Man
have impaired oyertsXed powers sta.ement
of tHe Obstacles TO Aarge ana OF the means 20 remove
them BN nai zoe currency postage ssmpsl Address
Secretary Museum Anatomy ana Science 4s9 0thaye ~
Nervous ExraastIoHA medical essay ompusng ssrsI
o. lectures delivered at kaans Museum OF AuaOny Nes.
cspufaby lost health rcEAined d1oring cl5lr
synopsis OF tho mpe ment 10 marriage ali tAe agg AZ
nervous aud deDty belng Ia rsslt - year. K.
secretary kAHN'- Museum 5ss eroiiway. Nes. fors
Post once NoticeThe ioreign mails for the
on rU FSDAY al I2sl p. m Europe by steamship Ne.
vada via Quoenstown on wEDN EsOAY ~ I p NJ Tor
sopdsace fSr france as le spesay aSdT Ssea and tf
p for r. tiroc1, by ssamshp frsuce Via HsyTe
THURSDAY. Al ll:5 Tor EurOfe, Oy steamship Adr-
Irsne nst be- stcially .dre.s~ ana Al ID m for F,aSca
Inhufg correspondence TT Gre butain and the
nnsnt uln.i specially addressed on SATURDAY.
To- Gerany ami otand be spe.
sh AHcnSrS VA oiia,so% 1nd al No. for fgoes by
seaushp Neckaryis southampton and Bremen The mais
burg aud Bremen steamers The mats FOR all
AID Port, Now.NorA November Tho
mails for belize VIA Now Orleans leave Newlork Noven-
bsr !. The mails for Huy Jaraica and Maacst leave
YorA November 8 ana H. Ih- mails ur IIayt ana Coom.
bia Nes YORK November Ia. Tie nails Newioan-
leave New YORK November 10 The mails for leave
York November 10 a. MALL Cor Australia &C. leave
leave san franesco Decemoer6
N.txN Nar .
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

These great remedies surce in curing an skin s'ap ana
blood llnors a Others heretofore ia use ft because
possess aud igra uUpcffles never before sue
ces-iull oDllntd IN mc0l,inc
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Is SwITZERLAND.-LandlOrd Run quick,
Mo $. und put tnc muk ihe stove. There tour
cOmhg No TN road. and they Will want mix warm
fr..r. g LA
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Drinkers of mineral water will not fail to
read advertisement Oi Congress Water lts popular
iiy attests It's superiority and dcsrability. -
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
L.AThSr SHiP NETS.

PORT or NEw.YORR. ARRIVED NOV 10.
City Of Mallory. Savannah Nov 5. to COO
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

wife n Senator David DAVIS at stockbridge Mass this
morning.
Mrs. Dayis's maiden name was Sarah w.
Walker She was the Daughter of Judge Walker, Of
Lcnnx. Mass and married 10 Judge Davis at that
Il
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

demonstration was made in the gallery, rapahv
,oalicious that the audience immediately took the
snrer's part called him back amid salvos of ap
rlause 10 repeat the air. Americans may always be de-
reu6ed upon for such acts of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
political Nciires.

XxIIlA Assembly District Republ Associationrhs
regular monthly meeting Will be held keDubIean ALL lQ9
East 10th st. Tuesday onins H. 1879 clock
hEShY WELSH. PresidsnL
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Dr. ]. A. sn RNAN. for tne Tcimeat ana 0t
for thrty-nve be consulted at
hsprncpa oce 29l broadway. ON ssfunday Monday aud
Tuesday Cf week anu at his branch once MIA st.,
Boston. Wednesday. THURSDAY aud Friday. Hs book.
before
who u rnntA
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
rRIBIrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations IN this cty by tsuhs ~
pp,ndaiar lines divisions Of time for tn
preceding miaEh The irregular white inr repeent, The osc
by the mreu during oe hou The broken dotted line represents
the variations In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Guetlll Nollcea

Advert isrmcnf- INTENDED for the next ISSUE OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed 10 before u- %
day.
Congress water iis superiority a. cttlr-c 40 At''t
tive cons sts IN iFccin from rvtrftllg -,
acld or crude heanarhe internal ai
tends mucous neuD All mn'rG waters
yer0us irrants b. known Oy acid afor
Geo 4. Ienyitt & Co. Aactloneers. -,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY LNLNlNG~. NOV. N
AND l3 AT CLINTON HALL, now on exhibition
IIBHAKf OF THE LAIE PROF. GEO. q. ANrHONs
AsO Black Walnut Bookcase, and many valuable ErCH.
INGS tbgraylngs. &c.
ALSO FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS II and IL,
pgINArE LIBRARY,
COMPRISfNG 4 VALUABLE COILEcTIDN OF STAND
ARD WORKS. MODERN THEOLOGY dc
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

DEATH OF MRS. DAVID DAVIS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Intellieence was re-
ceyed here this afternoon OF the death OF Mrs Davis,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
WY MR. CORNELL LOST yo1ES.

NOT TIE WORK OF THE " scRATCHRRs '-sTRArGuT
REPUBLICAN TICKErs WITH ROBNsON's NAME
PASTED OVER CORNElL's-y0rEs WHICH aIa.
IuDEN PAID FOR.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
MINIS NIl..ion on Enr

mont ~ coughs bronchitis hDarsouas &c l the gfeat
English remedy aDshr by of over 80
SOld by all LrIg-ista Price 81 cents sent by mail
T.. FJlfGr4.A *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
PASSENGHRS ARRLRED.

J. Azaran the Misses A. V. and NJ p. Azsan. Mrs. p
Bachelor. NJ and Mrs II. w. Bartlett, Mr. aud J. O.
Black, Mr. and MIS- f. Bolt four children and servants
Brown, T. II. Brown J. Bruce, Dr. T. II. Bucker. Cat.
vert J. Clamp Miss G. CoughdOn f. q. Cook O. A. Corde-
roy W b. Crooke W. NJ Dantry, Miss Duhrng @ T. Fair.
brother, Mrs T. FaOn SIR G.. r. FeahcrstOne
ter. Mr. aud Mrs. a. French and maid 7. Il. Gould Miss
Gumke. H. W. IIaCart Lieutenant Colonel C. Hakett Mss
Harris Mr. and Mr. w. HaY Mr.. Hayden, MI and Mira r.
Hayward Miss f. G. Heacock, 5. llebbewhite J. ;. Hes
op, Mr. and Mrs J. W How and child J. II Hurst Hurst
F. Jane. Mrs J. W Jones' u Kennedy Kerr. Angus
tus LOTUS II, LOTUS. LOTUS Madame Louvrier G. Meg
nell MI and Mrs g. Mansfield, Miss l. A. Mansfield Master
B Mansfield Mr.. Moody Mrs. Murphy. Mrs Newbeiry and
maid Mrs r. NcOl. DR.. J. r. Raymond. Bishop OF
Rupertsland T. VI. Rutherford the Rev r.. r. Schauef A.
SIR and Mrs A. Scott Miss Scrven and maid. Nj and
C. = smith. II. smith C. T. smith, O. f. smith, Miss X :
spencer j. F. Stsrkev the Rev. A. Stah MA Mrs. W IT.
Stewart maid Miss r. r. stewart. W. II. stewart Count
and Countess de SuZgnnet. Mis- r.. Thomas W Thorn
son, VIM. Thomson, G.. f. Thomson D. Thomson Miss L
Thomson H. Tiden. r. Mr.. and Mrs z q. IRE J. H. Vail
w Weston. Mr. and Mrs = a. Wheeler J. L. H. White h.
Wilson, L. L, Wilson, l.. H. Workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

The following are the cabin passengers who
will all Tor Europe tod the French Line steamship
Labrador; tie list Of the cabin passengers the Arr
also given:
For HAvRE-Bv Steam'rtp Labrador. = Captain L. p.
Someschkn. Russian Navy Mrs bemetchkin Lieutenant
KOdIonol Russian Navy; Lieutenant Khotinsky, Russian
l. niokuk Charles Dctse Mis- Desile. Constant Never
Mis- Mcyc Constant Huoely, AubTy, r Louis Alexander
hyd Mrs A1ele de Mai.tre Mis- A. p de Guzman, W l..
Cutting Augustine GOidilO, J. iOcher Mr. Bocher. Miss
SON, a l. Leone CouCet Miss naTe Gey, Charles tstz
Mrs GttE. A. Lopin Mrs. Loplin Charles Carroll Mt no.
4. ltyarde Srs J r. Caire, William NJ schumacher \. j.
Miller EugcnO COfiqdci MI. fOLc, au Leon Double Mrs
Burthe, Mrs Ltona BurtRe, The Rev Father LATELY Mrs
Marie BOuyer, Jean L. EOAneI, J. PansOt Mis- Marie
sonpon Cayeani B4udeJO Jacques JOuDer Mrs JOuJeit
and four children. the Rev. A B.caimsyer.
Mr. J. L. Adams Master II. Adams Miss Bessie Adams,
Captain 4. j. Burke Mrs Burke Or George W. Brush,
Eorghese Bennett A. Brown, 50 Isabella Boger II.
cullen r, MIS- II j. cullen IT,, Mrs Cracauer, Lieuten
Rev j. De COncio j. W. English, Mrs. ] W. English j. Il
Emerson Colonel Glover Captain Gamble G. r. CATER Mis-.
Hard John Hickman william Henry a. Kennedy. Mrs A.
kennedy, J. l. Rates. j. l. Rates, it, j. ~ hiie.e, W
Mitchell r., =. Mclaughlin, Mrs. F., Mclaughlin,
Mrs il. T. Moore. the Rev &. g. McCay, Mrs 5 H. @ls.
McNaDed Miss b. MeNsmed j. H. Mason John McWiIIan
Nicnols Master EGWari r. Nichols W. 81 Nswhail c. H.
I,ntnSn UenTv Pike lanes A Palmer Mira Winam par.
william IL. Power Mrs. William H. Power hve children
and nurse T. Payne, Aorauo Panalone, Mrs l. Adri.
dOph the Rev Kent stone and PassOuist student
SHEPHERD Henry seTa Lewis syzeT Miss Ll,a sTitzer
vSors. Andrew Wizard, C. H. Van csie Miss "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
p Q S T S Q RIFT
3.45 a. m.
4 Cross BILL BY NR. TILDEN.

A DOCUMENT FILED IN THE CHICAGO AND ALTON
CASES.
Chicago, June IA cross bill was filed
to-day ly leave Of the Court here by Ex-Governor sam
uel j. Tien and Louis II. Meyer against the Chicago
Alton Railroad Company.
Ii NAV be remembered bill filed about the time
OF the st. Louis Convention by the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company against Meyer and
TIdeu as trustees both under the original
reorganization scheme Of the Railroad Company, and
under "a mortgage or deed of trust securing the
bonds for an accounting. The bill charged that they
were guilty OF Withholding certain large amounts
OF money and were indebted TO the CON-
pany for the same. Answers filed
by Meyer and Tilden. and subsequently by
stipulation Adrian Isein, OF New-York, made
party defendant, Meyer. Tden aud Iselin being the
three survivors OF the bodhoders' committee who ie
Organized the Alton and st. Louis Railroad in 1864 The
separate answers OF Meyer and Tden denied all
the charges OF the railroad company aud avcrred that
partial, and very inadequate In amount the entire
penses and partial charges OF the trustees fer n
large amount OF arduOus work being only $4,000.
The answer Of Governor Ilden was especially urgent
as 10 OF the rendered and the large
amount Of work performed. The nominal value OF the
securities was eight nine millions Of
SS5OO00 while within year from the beginning OF their
services the value OF ,he securities exchanged bg
gregated nearly 100000 The trustees also assumed
large personal lhblitty Never and ldeh having gwen
their promissOry notes for II 100000.
relation To their under the trust
called, they claim they have never received dollar OF
tlon ana by their submit the matter
the court, asking that proper allowance be made 20
them, which compensation the Alton and ST.
The cross bin fled reIerates 10 large extent the
ayerments Of the answers and sets up the large amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
REPAvING STREETS BY DAYS LABOR.

REPAVING STREETS BY DAYS LABOR.
The Aldermen yesterday adopted the resolution
providing for the repavement of large number OF
streets. as urged by the Commissioner of Public
Works on March 4. Several Aldermen under the
lead of Mr. Shells have persisently refused to al
low the resolution to be passed unless clause was
inserted directing the work to be done by days
labor and not by contract An opinion of the Cor
poration Counsel that the Board had no authorityto
insert such clause not regarded. As II requires
seventeen votes TO pass resolution of that kind,
sufficient number of votes was not obtained until
yesterday. motion 20 strike ont the ause direct-
ing the work 10 be done by davis labor was lost.
Aldermen Fink Jacobus, Morris, Perley and Presi-
dent Mott alone voting for it. The resolution d.
recting the work to be done by days labor was
then adopted by vote of II to D. The negative vote
was the same as given above. Members of the ma
jory said they had agreed, if the Mayor vetoed the
resolution, as expected. to allow the work 10 De
done by contract in case Of a veto another month
will clapse before work can be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
uAYrIEN FEVER ON 4 SCHOONER.

The schooner Hattie NJ Howes now lying at
lower Quarantine, has just arrived from Mragoane,
Ilayti, after a sad experience. Captain HOwes said
Yesterday that after sailing from Port au Prince on
April 10, to MiTagoauc, he mOored alongside of an
Italian bark upon which Haytien fever had broken
out. The disease was communicated first 10 Louis
fldridce, the first mate, who was taken sick on
Anil 2O and died Oh May z. On April 20 the Howes
mi to sea. The captain and the seamen were one
litcr another stricken with the feyer. The vessel
was put back TO Mragoane, and afterwaId 70 the
Island of Baracoa Emory w. Baker Charles
Brocker, Clarendon Eldridge and Charles Lewis
IIed. leaving the captain and the steward the only
ueHlbeTe VI the original crew. new crew was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
NARROW ESCAPE OF 4 TRAIN.

PERTH AMBoY, y. j., June 17.-An accident
occurred on the Long Branch Division OF the Central
Railroad Of New-Jersey this morning, which came near
proving serious Train No. left Communipaw Tor
Long Branch at 925 a. with four coaches filed with
passengers. The nSngc OF one OF che wheels OF the trd
coach broke st train passed on tue trestlcbrdge
AT summit, between Perth AmoOy aud Woodbridge sta
ton Tile coach immediatcy LETT the track but fortu
naely did not leave the bridge. Ii went humping over
the until striking switch at the edge OF the bridge.
the coupling broke and tue rushed until stopped
by an embankment. Two Of the cars were badly
wrecked None of the passengers were seriously injured
Tue bridge spans embankmcut under which, seventy
feet below the Pennsylvania Railroad track. Had
car with broken Hange gone II would probably
have taken the entire train with IL and caused heavy
ios, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
THE GOD SPEED TO THE JEANETTE.

SAN Francisco, June 17.-At the California
Academy Of Sciences last night, on the occasion OF
complimentary reception 10 the officers Of the Jeanne!e
which IL 20 start Arctic expedition there was
a larger attendance than usual. both OF members and
spectators including many ladies. d.. H. W. Harkness
Vcc-President OF the Academy presided ~ the meeting
and surrounded by the stan OF the Jeannefte'
After the Chairman had introduced Lieutenant DE Long
and his stan. paper "Arctic Exploration" written
BY DR.. A. b. Stout. read. Lieutenant DE Long then
addressed the audience Mr.. j. j. Collins also spoke
expressing the greatest confidence in the success OF the
undertaking. Mr. Brad ord. Dr. Behn, J. p Morse. q.
W. Brooks and j. r. Iapham made brief remarks fer
which the meeting broke up The Jeanette xpected
to sail the 25h instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
OBITCiRl.
WASHINGTON DURBROW.

Information was received at the Cotton Ex-
change yesterday the death Of Washington Durbrow
Of the firm OF Brodie Durbrow, cotton brokers' at Nos
95 and 81 Pear-st. MI. DurbrOT born in NewYork
I'm 1919 and IN 1884 became clerk with Faber Merle,
exporters grain and cotton. He con iuued with the
firm until SJ7, and then went into business on his
account as merchandise broker, and after ward
broker. He the representative or Williams K
Guion at NewOrlcaHs previous to the war. About ten
years ago he became partner Of Mr. B-Odie cOntIuIt-
Ing with him until his DEATH He leayesa wife and five
children meeting Of the Exchange Will be held to-day
TO pass suitable resolutions.