davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

house nearly year ts funeral VIII ase place al
l. o'clock Tuesday next at st. Marks Church. IN
WEI Orange.
William Robinson Nottingham was born
in the City Of Nea-York, December p lso5. Hi
father business man, also person Of Ill
crary tastes. and his mother was woman az sch IN
usual requirements that time she lessons IN
Hebrew 20 class ~ theological students founS "hii
'nchau sad nave ha other instructor until lie
became student IN the General Theological Seminary
lie graduated one year In odyance II the
canonical age tor ordination. lie WIS made
deacon by Bishop Hobart. March II.
is27. and sent missionary 10 Or
ange. y. J.. and the neighsorng village lie entered
paI0cal Wora with great zeal; and after ordui-
ton phi, became Of 81 MARKS Church IN
Orange In 1881. ne became rector of St Luke- Church
HIlson-i.. IN THE cliy In 1879 Ae received from
Nj suyvosiuf. the founder of the char, tue appoint
Inent Of Prof saor oi Eccl.iatca History n fhc Cen
ciaf Theological Seminary. winch ne flied VIII great
ability.
~ I-40. Or. Whiiingham was elected bisnop Of
Alar5 land alter long aud bli nrirt cunsest I'D
tle CouYeuuu Even alfcr Dbl, arcrssou, tlc circh 10
MARYLAND con fnued Zoo Ice y deed, bar -ti ADVANCED
under the innurnce 80 hi- ene-f huu VISION. ne We
consecf aied n september. 1872 IN - faus '"uir,'
biili-"re lis popularity -l i-cqueniy became Ei,
all Jew bishops nave been more beloved dia rrl' ''
During tnf wa uf the rebellion. bisAop .iltL guam
found ~ 20 separated from sue npati o Gee ~I-rr
vic,ions OF political dufy. H. >~pt~DDsr. 1-72. by re-
House De- ttIlO-4 the cuiltL-
crce AZ uu of the OF Catholics.
Bishop Nhiftlnrlam- literary labors have been con-
siderable While .ti. stGIrnt. hr io ned WITH Dr. sam
Me- Il. Turner translaiB aHo preparing ior NE press
jam, " Introduction 90 rie on j .starltnt l--sl
DE- also edited Ihe FGmiiy Visitor. Tie ChdrsHs A1ga
-iHe, and The tbvrtfnGn D. v-yaler. lie supervised
Tie publication 81 IAr PARISH Library or Standard
$50 D. fo Zee ia III. Protestant EpiscU tai Church '
n--~l. which extended ro 10 vols. III. e1tea, 10
conjunction with Dr. Turner, Pl4mrr'- Treatise on
tur tIurcn OF Christ T. vols. lad. He lriA.el ID
l. Il translation of iAc " Common 0rf 20 VIZ
cent 90 Lfvus' ana "a revised translation Of kairamu
ilgll l4I I.lrtf q q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
~ rNsErILED MlRKEE.

The markets in breadstufs yesterday were more
unsettled. opening hi CHER than the closing prices of
Thursday and losing the advance during the day.
and less business was doing In Winter wheat
There was heavy market Corn advanced at the
openinr from l. 10 - If cent bushel. and
,...of.d before Inc close. IN barley there was q
.,.J d.,na.d al an advance OF 3 to cents a bushe
I,r1 advanced about . cents a hundred on a specu-
lafiye movement m Chicago, and declined u cents
I,iri.g the day. ihu- losing the rise Of thursday
p,rl went up about 10 cents e barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
FOUND DEAD N HIS ROOM

A man hired a furnished room of Mrs.
Harris No 3s Eliridge-t.. week and last night
wasouud dead ia his bed. He Last alive Tues
day afternoon. when he came in ana went 70 his room.
Yesterday Mrs. Hirris noticed peculiar smell IN the
house. which last night traced 20 the strangers
room. The door wac hrOken open the man was
found living on MS back IN bed IN posi-
TO that Indicated that be- had died ia great agony.
Il was .urmlscd that he lad poisoned himself win
strvchnine. From papers found IN the dead mans
eotungIt learned that has name was Charles
O'Beutand age tWenfy-nin-. H. was born ia Wurt-II-
berg. a baker by trade, aud had formerly lived az
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
LOSS orr VESSEL.

The bark Enigma which arrived at this port yes
rerday from NewTy. Oh October saw Norwegian
bark flying signals OF distress several sails were
SCI and the boats were hanging To the davits.
When the Enigma had approached within 900
yards of the bark. she sank. No signs Of life were
observed on the bark. The brig Emma ID. Shaw,
from Altoona, had unusually heavy gales, aud on
September / : me second mate. no vas aoft work
iug al the sails was thrown overheard BY the
r,itehrng of the vessel and lost. In latitude y.
north Ton ntlde go west, ships lower-mast ana
:. veral spars belonging TO large schooner were
seen floating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
FRENCH POLITICS AND TR1DE.

PARIS. Friday oct. L. 1879.
The Pdtrie announces that the Government
has decided upon programme. the principal points 81
which are: maintenance IN It's integrity Of the bill
superior educauon reduction OF taxation. and a
declaration that the conversion Of per cent reues
inOpportune
La FrqHee states that the idea Il mooted IN official
circles OF shortly convoking the Chambers at Versailles
% settle finally amnesty question.
The Journal DIES DebdS pointing To the progress % "
Chntte1u'. agitation Tor commercial treaty with the
United states. says We may indulge 10 the hope that
commercial relations with the United states Will
SHORTLY cease 70 De on a War I0Otln..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
rxTENsTvE WOODS ~ FIRE.

WATERBURY, VT, Oct. 16.-tires are raging
I'm several places Ia the woods between Camcfs hun-n
and Mansfield destroying aTsc Tracts 90 valuable TIM
her The inhabitants ar nehilnE the uamts DAY an"
night but with iittic success
pt,,worrH Vt Oct. I6-Foresf Ill sare raging % a.,
ut.nutains Of Rumney. Waieryiiie. Compton, Warren
and othsr towns ABOUT here. Large areas nave heen
bIrutd over Much humber has been destroyed ana I"
ureat deal is ~ danger.
popr IFRvls y Y oct 16.-F0rest lres are spreading
over lie u.Lnt4lus ia this Vcin!h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
LILLE AMoNG LIE rRoPHErs.

General Butler in his speech at the Middle
ssx Club in December 1877. said: No man can sue
es-fu.ly ride horses gong ia opposite directions,
however AND ana wise lac be- Ia how many Ill
fcctiDus lie horses going which Gtucr Butler -
nov attempting r.dc In that same speech General
Butler f.praA e. the possible reconciliation the
creferefs when then existed between President Hayes
aud partyJ. ~ tie President decides o. JON
tie krpuDnci- lie party Will a.. powerful
has bern Tue Republican party North Viii be- u1liCd,
ana undoubtedly carry NcWHOrE state and secure
victory u l--Or TIE President did join the RcpuDl-
tlns, and Buffers followers may be- certain that Tie
Republican party Masssch us-tts Evil Ice ~ powerful
az 70 Deeu." az wall Dr 100 pOgerlG 10 ever
allow General Butter 10 be Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
wArrERsoN's WORST PEARS REALIZED.

Democrats have now nothing but Newly ork
u Il lose Nowl OrR nttie J. - iitA mira
Gle wll save l. may well take matters As iheN
afe aud consider them from "A pfaccal point OF view
W can 20 abort deceive ourselves Tie WORST Tears
O. The COrier-JOrHdt nave come 10 pass IN the s4
OF I'M. great reverse Wild ana visionary Democrats must
error of their ways aud make II r. 20 amend
their flv Their hopes scattered. Their cuunsfl-
have come 10 noughf. Jney should % The rear an
Ia iu Lue. reaIy 20 follow aud obey All - ~ 10
lost Buf All will lost n Democrats cannot he
brought To "a -euse their danger ana cOmpfrAs n-ion
s2a application OF stglctcst rules O party discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
WAREIhI.

% 4 Af.4ftt+
christ ,hnrei = = Nv ~ ,ey G aries r. nels. -
t0rof Trinity girci. = F'oc 81 81, 'hlri - ~ = tyF
city.
BACON-srORHDw- Trursilv Or.0Der lG t1s
,snrch ~ tl- Holy 'ommnnien ~ fhe -s - ~ IoiS,'
bacon 10 Kst,lins paris iIaelef 4 iasl., Tnoeas "
sforTow.l IT,
Trak \ g. .fna ls 0cfDacr T. $50 nv fhr lftg rr
goha woodbridss assisted By ,- Nv j. 9 Duehe- .''l,
the rev g. j.. ia OWN 80 CARTS
Caurch cooper-iosn. = S.. by me- fe7. }. " iIoe- y.
sisted by ~ rev Legation an Jane .i1ts-i ner.
rev rlIi,g a u l.opl, Of II.aiy parish. Sew e'..
CoE-kAtk-'n Ihnr-iar, lhh n-,. 20 ne - i-rc- -
a'i p1sD,' ' '' ~ 1 Mons y, 49, .-, IN =,
tna citv
CROMvEIIN- WHIT at West ORANGE. VI. october
10 gsteafer iiu !. aaurht,ro f Charles J. WAITING.
crNrV nrrrlNr- AZ Holy Trinity ch1rel u,rf.r, &C
lo0er D. 1872 iy DE- h-g William Nelson SIC
i.icr - f.r,f p ue.l,l. ~ ,o Mic Picard
roer,t IA Jrrr-f,a al tr.,i.r trfatr- d. l.-l a
tle r-si.le~ oi f4r nr'ts it,frr oF flr iset it
a,-.' 49, |
tN,,- ,-,,- t-r,.rr.r ODD, -ri,n-f,- oefo,r 81 90
~ -. a.. -..,,.. ,-. -r..,,- c,l--e- IN s. . I,5
H. r.r = t,ra..ite H. n. C.rr'.s H hner Fl. isi,
York ,,.v.
SCOTT -woOUo.pRrrl-tn n sr.llv October H. I'D tl.
Iol1 ,o, ,t q Woisoi .H' "'' ''--' '''''-'
.,rrrrr ut.-r.,. Ia ,.,, vi. .- ,f. -.f.--. 40 90.
fr ' ..--r "a IS ..lnr.ar oci.s.r II by tae ROY lr
Pt.r. Ses 1ors. '''''' % ii''''' 30 f''' -
-,r--r-n r t,.,.t.. .-,.. r... d..
IAN M Il,8r ~ b .r,r. -i r,i,isA add annie Al..ng
..rlr-.ar I'D N,r.tfr..l ff....r tIt - r.is .fIr.
..Ire o' f. i,i'i.-. ',ra-r. So isi pr,-..,st ~
f . q. f. n. I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
rRIRTNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

r,-dasran o.romsreA vaa'n' Ia taa ~ ~ ssn'
Ji ilr -
preceding midnight To rrEa Fn.s Aae r-fi.-a-' "a.
'f'AeA's -'s'e-is
represents the variations nlferatlr-
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. i. a m.-The changes ~
slight yesterday, the tendency being
The weather was clear and partly cloudy, The temper
a-1re ranged between GO and 7G The average being
35- lower than Thursday. The amount OF moisture
IL The Az j. large
Partly cloudy aud clear and cooler weather. with shght
chances ~ light fin IN the morning. may De expected
ID this clty and vicinity TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
FrvEElL SEETIClS or Mss URIGHL

The funeral services Of Mss Abigail Wright took
rl,ce Yesterday afternoon ar -. PauP- Methodist
Toisc,pal Church at Fourth-ave. and Twenty
.cond--t The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. o. II. Tiffany. On August 20 Hiss Wright
with a party Of friends. N a couch on the Alps
In Switzerland. While passing over a narrow ROAD
lie horse LOST its IOotIng Gnd tel over preclPiee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

4 dull headache, costvoness, low spirits and
appetite arc souie ~ tue ndicailons ~ bilious AZ
pills Will hr liver Co action, drive All n.y.
nuuene-- from no system atd assist III hrA--
iug about q reeul4r action Of fac luw-l-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
ANorHER vLcrIM oF -RoRIysoN,s REFoRM

In the apDOrlOument of spOlls when the Dem
"p.ufei Tie senate, Senator herman g0t very III
ne, @'oeAh representing state al times very useful
- ~, - moo race partl. The heaviest slices or lat
~ ."A' % VOORHEES, aud the solid south. kernhn,
eI et' "irn Tie appointment Of one MctlOsAey u
S4tv" ~ 'sel-eiship. To-day he removed by Ser
ms Bright de WIS -eigeant-a Arms Of the
-sa.vai DrDorrauc Convention 81 1860. ana has Tor
@nt 4e-fs been prominent r tic local politics OF New
IvfA IL Dr. -ad that MctlOskfv publicly attributes his
'D.Ota 10 TIE 4ct that lac hs espoused the cause 90
s'hn htiy, aud he thinks that senator Baraum made
- quest io4 lie removal al the Instance oI Id Ildcu.
AnIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
NoMNArEp 81 Two FARTIEs.

The Tammany Democrats OF the LIST Assem-
by District OF Westcheser County met yesterday ID
Youkers and dominated John q Donohue lor ''' ~,
- s--s,,I,Iy M Dnnohue ls ais TIE n.Mnc' on M
Crerrback Labor party II wac slaied ~ Inc
90. -, ~ cunningham MDer, whO was noiDin iru
.io" - ~,n1r az Thur-day by toe h1onson-lilucn
To- ha declined 10 accept Tie nOmnALoH' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
NIDNIGHT WB4rHHR GEPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
C,,s,,,,eis to,. The I.1sf > 4 hours

HJIifTI7faT'0 TT T'T7' = '''7''''
WASHINGTON, Oct. l., a. Might rains
are ortcd from tie Lake region. with cooler south
ery winds and less pressure. Partly couay weather
prevails in New-En gland end the Middle Atlantic states
with slightly cooler east 10 south winds and increased
pressure Cooler uorfheriv winds and clear weather
have prey aIed southwest. with hrsk norih.ry
winds TIE Irxa. Coast. Local rains are repor'-i
from the southern STATES OF thr --is-lpl, VII
variable winds and slight changes ~ Temperature AMI
pressure Cooler. partly clOucF weather has prevailed
In tie Northwest. with increased pressure and i2At
rains Iu the L pper Mississippi Valley.
IGdicdfons.
For New England. southeast % sout- west winds,
partly cloudy. weather and local rains, falling naloue
Ter and slight chang y in TEN pcrHrure
For the Middle Atlantic STATES. cooler, partly q ouhf
weather. local rains. ud- -lftu- fu southwest ana
uor Invest aud falling fol wed by rising barometer,
TpTpT-NF local oH~FPV ATOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
WEIrERS on sTRIKE ~ NEW-JERsET

BOUND BROOK, y. j., Oct. 11.--One of the
weavcrs at Ein-teIn's woollen mill applied O. the
mill company to-day for general Increase OF wages.
Being denied word was given and forty-tNO men and
forty women Med 81 The building, and refused 10
work IN MI their demand should be granted After din
ner tie remaining Joined the strikers, and the
mil vas lett without OPERATOR. The company adver-
tiseQ FOR hands and obtained fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

PORT OF NEw.YORR ARRIVED OCT. II.
Holland CBf CochTane London Oct D. via Dover 3. to
W Hurst
-tr4thairiy Br Potrnger. Rolcn % JoAn seager
ir Western Texas lines. Jscs-OuvAe bruAWlck and Port
ROYAL, " Charles Il Mallory & 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

reasons why tirY ltcr-sIl First. ther are
revolutionary 3d. tier composition and mole ~
undoubtedly lursrss gre ~ curative
properties Third there ar thousands upon hlsannr o
Sol AID III drlIne De- iuuun 4nfnc
nd z who
come rally great aud .ssfui mtdle- foa.-A. Sac
price of tLea l. within the means VI cye4I Invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

dragging the coach with it, OF four persons IN the
coach Miss Wright was the only one injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
OBITUARY..
lie RIGHrRFv wnLIAMR wHITTINGHAM.

ORANGE, y. j.. Oct. I7.-Williim r. Whit
iiaeiam. y. D LID. Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Maryland, died IL bis summer residence here at :
o'clock tlis morning. lie had beca confined TO the
house for nearly yea. us funeral vii takr place al
l. o'clock Tuesday next at 70. Marks Church. IN
W. nrnnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

-rtTr Cr NFwYORK.
nEPJ gLfcAN STATE COMMITTEE
llFrd AVE- HOTEL
4. \. Art II L \, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

Dr. J. A. sherman. famous ior the tren-lt ant cure Of
rupture fuf The thirty NV le cu-u t- az
principal Office PSI Broadway saturday Monday and
Tuesday each week h branch once. s3 MIX =.
Boston. Mass. " c'ursaf. ll lr.aF Friday. His
book Illustrated before mailed
to those who seni lU ceuts
Unfaiing relief from Dyspepsia may De- Outlined Dy
useO OF IA LEl- AEOMAll/ED PEP-lNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
URIAH \. BoYDES.

B0srON. Oct. l7.-Dr Ur.ah A. Boyden,
be inventor Of many improvements on he turbine
-aier wheel. anu the possessOr OF other valuable
a;ent-. died this city to-day al Tie age OF seventy
I r wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
special Notices.

1 ncrvoa- o. ath,s layad %. whose iirnas err af 70
pay A.rraf i'r ezra .i nary rr ai a'.n.' "a
rs a.err..re Pil -lclt> car. of b. Hr g. l-t -5'.t
Bangs - %. Aaciioneer-. 7;3D AID ~ IS o1a"ay.
wILL--LL
MONDAY TUESDAY. october DO all2l 10 3.]Dn m.
A choice .t.ar ~ srANDtH al1 ILLv-raATED
BOOKS rouFr. sing vauab.c lld acl~.e works. many
OF them in substantial AID handsome oiad.aE.
ADAM-' WORKS. l0 vols HEArM1Nr
FLErCHER u soi-. BrNIcH- WOOD
CUTS, COSTUMES Hf-roRiQrES
2 vols, DICKENS. 800 voi-.; FRprDEs
ENGLAND - vols. TWO GALE. GIL
RAY. HoGARrH. NACAULI. 10 yo-s.s -cOrr5
NOVELS. - vo.s- -WIFr- WORKS.
70 vols j. TUNNELS GALLERY. &C.. fc
Brooklya -rrre, Cla--,lea Eiiie Directory 5000
househo r. irol Che best streets Valuable ai n sending
''''''4'' LGrV q co.. eig Nonraeuc-.r.. B-oosivu.
70 Cla--aea lists Of trd. Or pr.t'-en ialiisi.'
Lt4N a. 'n, -.s Moiilsar..i. bf',eA D.
t'as Flxtare-.
NEW PATrEHN--oHiGIAAL DE-I5N-
At MANrFA~T- t.R'- PRICES
ARCHER e pANrgA~r N.FG co.
Bi.llaaF CARS la,. fi~ l.or.
CsBpni-a Docsmoat, Poli,cs for sac Feope.
No. g. Bourbon b ais, with music over onr- for the
20. 3d. HrsqdAiou t-e solid south. 4 record Of rank
dishou' sly 4nd sectional shame. Price cent?
No. a. Tae e. ~ current Financial Topics f0r Honest
Voters 80 sort ESSAYS. Plce cent.
80 % y R,pableaa ,an-rl Ihs rac PIE. and I'D,
Candidate President ayess speeches ID ihr West ice.
Wheeler fIrf.ls tut
Alarc.- hr u
TIE Fruits ui Afrlcr.turf. Price cents.
Four copies ~ each ~ campaign documents
will be by postage pail receipt = jO cents or %
copies each ior l express lob copies u
~ % "a 33 OF ior a. or 100 u
either 50 or 81 or 90 copies Of elcn Tor -.
Aidr-s, al orlors THE TItIBrNE, New-Y0rk.
Post once >ouce- ~ ni.s f'rsrs ss's ,lri;
SATURDAY October l. 1873. vii close a. fhl. office
ICksDAl. az D. az ior Europe ~ stftns 40 Wisconsin,
Queenstown. on WEDNESDAY. ~ p. m. fD- Europe.
by steamship GaAa Qurul.-1eI lrorre-y ,lislrr for
France steamship ca ada Hsvre on THURS
Ireland direct sfetnsl civ u Mon
f1r
BE- sddre-seil. an H. m.
fOr Europe L~,slAE FT1Jltl Ilero91rx
Han -AIC kDAY. AZ a. H.. tor EnrUr~. bY
tfernauc gur-ns1Hu eorrrsl-lnillce for
Germany scotland must specially alr--slI and
for direct u.ll9 Ethiopia.
aud a. u Be- a. for EarOy-. Au-rl.
VIA Southampton Bremen. The ~
csD MOI dispatched bT Hamburg an0 Bremen
The Tor HIrt. Colombia. trnYfuEn
Port lmon viii leave NewHork october - The ais
for Uayu and Jamaica VII eare Nrs urt01rr 10 Tho
Havana viii NeF FORK October li anf l..
The mails tot NewiOun and N leave N-e-fsrs DctODsr
L. The malls FOR Mexico VII etyeNc Nor. october j., he
Tor Cnlaa Japan NIL eaFe -sn Frtnc-cs October
%. The Tor AustrAa. &, AL leave
october =.
rH)- n. me-, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
CARL ECKERT.

BERLr. Oct. 16.-Carl Eckert. the compost
and conductor OF the ROYAL Orchestra. u dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

T.. ". JOHNSON. I socre,,r,os.
". a. GLfnuE>. ,
JOug y kSArf. Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS 0LHANINQs.

Grain in sight in the United States
and Canada Wheat, 25,69l, 600 bushels corn,
10, 1l3O0O bushels; oats, $685., 600 bushels rye,
sl2, 600 bushels; barley, $3.50, 600 bushels.
The remains of Senator Chandler
were consigned to earth on the 9Th inst, at
Detroit with impressive ceremonies. Many
prominent officials, State and national, were
present. The body was laid in state in the City
Hall for few hours in the forenoon, and was
viewed by thousands.-Gen. Hookers obse-
quies. at New York, on the same day, were also
largely attended. The remains were taken to
Cincinnati for burial
Gen. Grant has signified that he can
not be in indianapolis on the Goth inst. He
says he will visit that city about Dec. 90, and
go thence to Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia and Washington. He will then go SoUth,
and may go to Cuba and Mexico.
The notable coincidence is brought
to view that Senator's Morton and Chandler,
both of them classed as among the strongest
men of the Republican party, both died on the
LIST of November and were buried on the 9Th.
The American Woman's Suffrage
hrsoCiduoh uciu ils yearly sosSiou az SihCuiuati
last week. Henry B. Blackwell was elected
President for the ensuing year. The next
meeting viii be held in Washington city.
A denial is given to the report that
the Presidency of the Texas Pacific railway has
been offered Gen. Grant.
The appropriations of the Methodist
Missionary Board for the coming year, amount
to s679, 1872.
A fire occurred at McKeesport, Pa i,
recently, by which the Washington House, a
large grist-mill and other buildings were totally
destroyed, entailing loss estimated at $50, Goo
The wife of Hon. David Davis, United
States Senator from Illinois, died at the resi-
dence of her sistsr, Mrs. Judge Rockwell, at
Lenox, Mass, few nights ago The remains
were brought TO Bloomington Ill, the residence
of Judge Davis, for interment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-14
MARINE DISASTERS.

An ocean disaster of horrible character look
place of the cspes Of Delaware, on the night OF
the 7th inst, by which thirty-two OF the ni'y-
seven persons aboard the steamship champion
went down into . watery grave Inc snip
LADY Octayia struck the Champion square
amidships at o'clock on the morning IN ques-
ton. and she sank in five minutes The ship
was badly damaged, but kept anoat Inc
Champion WAS on her trip from new
York for Charleston, 8. @. Three women
and several children were among the lost, only
one female-the stewsrdess saved from
the steamer. Immediately after the collision,
a boat was sent out from the ship, which In TWO
trips picked up twenty-five or the crew aho
passengers of the wrecked vessel A passing
sailing vessel saved six, two passengers ana
four OF the crew. The collision would seem 70
have been caused by carelessnesh, but on
whose part is not at present certain
On the night of the 9th inst, the steamer
Falcon, from Baltimore for Charleston, col
lided with the schooner s. @. Tryon, from Ken
nebec river to Baltimore, loaded WIN lum-
ber. AS soon as the vessels dTifted apart after
the collision, the steamer was headed Tor smear
water and she went down before proceeding
half mile. All the passengers and crew were
saved, the steamer having reached water shai-
low enough TO allow the rigging To stand above
water, where they took refuge and were TAKEN
of in boats.
The Guyon line steamer Arizona. from New
York for Liverpool, struck an iceberg ana
stove in her bows, and was Obliged 70 put
back to ST. John, N. +.
The schooner Petrol, small whaling schoon-
er, was dismasted by severe gales III the last
days of October, and drifted about az the
mercy of the waves until the 29th, when she
capsized, and fifteen persons were lost, includ-
ing the Captain The six survivors chung 10
the wreck until the Sd of November when they
were saved by Austrian bark Rebus The sui
ferings of the rescued sailors were terrible,
aud they could have held out but little longer.
Only Que American was aboard, ali the rest be-
ing Portuguese.
The schooner Florence was lost in Cumber-
land straits. All on board were rescued, but
after great suffering. The Florence was en-
gagged in the Howgate Polar expedition, under
command of Capt. Tyson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-14
TenderfOOt'S Investment.

Mr.. Doah went to Leadville, and,
after several days of back-breaking
work, succeeded in heaping up large
pile of iron pyrites in front of the lode.
Becoming convinced that it would con-
tinue bearing pyrites forever, he, with
misgivings of conscience, sold it to a
tenderfoot" for horse and saddle,
which would at least take him out of
the accursed country. Tenderfoot,'
thinking that he had struck bonanza,
continued to throw up iron pyrites.
At last, deciding that he had enough to
make an assay worth while, he took a
sack of it on his back to the assayer.
Then it was that he discovered what he
had been buying. When the assayer
told him that it returned at the rate of
1900 ton, and the next load at
81 200, he sold it for $4,000 to Den
yer capitalist. This proves, first, that
all that glitters is not gold, and, second,
that the proof of the pudding-stone is
in the heating.