davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
AMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Second Lieutenant
Edgar " Howe Of the The 17tA Infantry Is ordered TO
report by telegraph to the supcriu teudent ~ the
Mounted Recruiting Service conduct recruits 10 tie
Department OF Dakota.
Bg direction Of the President. First Lieutenant "
vose OF the ID Art llery. Is relieved from cuv fhe
Mississippi Military Institute at Aberdeen. Miss. and
will Join h.s battery.
BY direction Of lhe President. Second Lieutenant Ed
win B. Bolton OF the Odd Infantry detailed PFoies
% Military Science aud Tactics at he Mississippi
Military Institute az Aberdeen. and VIII report Tor duiy
accordingly.
Al army retiring board having found Major II. q.
Bankhead, Of the All Cavalry, ncapacitatcd for active
service by direction the President retired from
active service.
Ihs leave granted Second Lieutenant II. X. Bailey
9th Infantry, r extended eleven mon h~.
The leave granted second Lieutenant ". I. GOODWIN
1lth Infantry, a, extended nve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
VIE LIrDERKRANZ CONCERT-

Tn, frst concert OF the Liedcrkranz Society
took place the clubhouse n fourin-st "si evening
The progg. varied and Interesting ana 'ne con-
rrt was throughout bright ana pleasant There "ds an
,rbs,r under the direction of uerr A-i.3 paur, ,le
conduc,a- o tue Society, by the male ana mixed cAo-
rrses Of the Society and hy several colo performers
Frau. in Fanny Polag, young soprano Win IIesn'
re.opaur voice. sang Abrs " ocliaf NoM' charm
insv ami Herr Friedrich Stems te iavore baritone OF
lie cub gave broad and manly rthu.ii-S ~
TescfniIs In dem stCrneu." -0us which suits DIS
aue voice admirably. Herr Dugiedey PLAYED q para
phrase oil ~chuuanu's " Whining aud one OF L,z-
Hlu4rian RhapsOiics. The orchestral selections "ere
Eclu.erts o. Ualnisncd symplouV aud an overture
.Coporl.cusr scholarly auc brilliantly scored co. .o
tt .lI T. NAfXal fI. tla4it-l N4l.-iII-s Htl.i
was collar.eI ~ the compose au- "a' warm. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

hope Of winning errrr bre thern
and more f-mly establishing doubtful voters, We
slond make strong and friendly appeal % onr kcpab
hcan re.nback friends 20 20 This cannot be
done by ridcue or sarcasm. brit By candiil kind end
winning arguments The Grceupeck party through tAs
section contains of be- cifzns WHO are rea-
defs OF The TRIBUNE some are Greeley Republicans VI
1871 who have been quite satisfied Win me
course ~ the party but friends Of THE lEiB
uNE very sensitive ard there great danger N
their being driven into the Democratic camp. Treat
them lovingly dear TRIBUNE. Yours fraternl ".
Nov. II, 1875. GEORGE Il. ALLEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
THE FlrlL rLNEuEArHoUSE FIRE.

The investigation into the origin of the fire at No.
90 Cannop-st was continued by Fire Marshal Shell
don on Saturday. George King. who lived
on the third floor of the building and
Emma J. Phillips. of No 73 Cannon-st.,
were examined but their testimony furnished
no proof against solomon Cohn and hs wife, in
whose rooms he fire originated and who were at
one time suspected of incendaTlsm. Ihe bodies OF
th Hotz,i family " bO were victims of the IRE,
,ysre raken care OF by Mrs. Emily Lawson, OK No.
mo Smith-si South Brooklyn, sister OF DTS.
Bofzski, and were buried yesterday MIS- buLi'ls-
cher and Lynch. the fireman, are salu 10 NC i"pi''
lnQ AT Bellevue Hospital
Mrs, shafter, who was injured at the fire at No
a. afaveff, mace Is SAID To be out OF danger and
ll,+riy ,,onroyIug lie Rev. Dr. Mallory. owner Of
the hiding and publisher Of The ChHrchmdR stated
~ SatnrdaV that the binding and lis contents were
;rsnTed for goo 900. Fremen AItken, Burke and
nan,eIs of Engine Company No 50, who were IN
i1red by falling glass at the lire, are Improving
rauidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
rgr wLEK Ar TIE THEATRES.

Thu fresh features of the week at the Thea
tvs are tine production or new DRAMA
untitled "self-CouQlest," based on Nikie coiAns's
Tie Frozen Deep" 40 tne Fii Avenue 4heatre under
the m, -rneut OF Mr. Ton Parl rlrs; tne advent OF
Cotthoid's company M uavrriv's Theatre IN The
Oefo~oon' the revival OF T-tullza" az the standard
Theatre ana the reproduction. .or mil-Neek ma.uees
or Man end Wife," Days Theatre. Ia other quar-
fers there j. mo- change 10 be noted. Our Girls
may be seen at Walack's; French t.als' al t-e
Union sauare: Wives at ID g.; Mr Emmett as tri-
NJ the f.rr. fho snectace or 90 Euehaurmenf" at
\ bios. Fatlaitzl" 20 the C.rmpic; " Puafore.'
beautifully sung by Gornau', ong.na. Church cnor
Pinafore Company. az tbs broat Vay EZRA House;
pleasarrres in general az The Hal o. rho san Francisco
Ministries and miscellaneous t4t N...'i 'e Pa"
rfmua. o.. 90 1r. Lsut'- NeW-luik ..ci --.- .lt -
iof read. auaIn from Dickens. Xi -'tu'Nl Ut i. Pc
erug Hall new opera le r-lI, uy IL. aictle
cufnnanY. M lle BrOnANar ONerl Lolsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
Mr.. RowE's TEMPERANCE PLAY.

a singular movement in the theatrical world
Is about 90 BEGIN, Philadelphia dramatic crusade
- 20 speak. favor OF the cause OF Temperance Inc
MANAGERS Of this enterprise Henry Jarrett ana l.
T. Pua n. and they viii begin their work next Monday
week November p. at the Phiiad lphia Academy OF
Music MI GEORGE Fawcett Rowe has written "a drama.
ln I'VE acts aud SIX tableaus entitled Eu-h. or
tie Curse OF Rum" ana this piece Will then be
acted for the hrst time. The work - under
stood be of highly popular character urim 'u OF
strong and surprising effects anc graphically -
Illustrative OF the evils of utemporance. lhe theory II
that the question Of the abolition Of the grosnop Is one
o. the burning questions OF the day that rum has gained
a great and i1ghtful power. throughout the world
that IN, happiness of families ana thus The security OF
society," TO speak Of the purity ana nope
u the human soul-are impaired ald euuan-
gsrcd los It's bauenl influence; ana that al
civllzne forces OF the age,uot least among winch l.
That of the stage-ourl DE employed % oppose aud
dcicar rnis monstrous evil Ar. Rowe hear. has
provided 90 play which, while the lncitcni- are MR.
uonious with actual uie there Is an allowable measure
Of exag-sr ration, ana M wAcl blended threads
Of homor ami pathos Lad 90 many climax
OF mlrth and sadness. Ge,-rs Pogh a. jar
rrtt have engaged Tor the chief paris iu this
piece lii.s Bose Coghan. ,Ir Joseph Whce.ock Mr.
t. -iuCle, and Mes Florence Chase aud these N have
lcrsuou of thiryseven other actors, together
with go auxlari.s. Mcssrs. Russell smith, r. Martini
" sclgy and ~. voe-Atln have painted the scenery
Tor I.ars. and Henry Tssiagipu BIAS composed the
rou..e Fir Carl seniz wII lead TEE brnd. AMONG tn
stage lres Incidental 90 th- lew play are views Oh
Union. larc tnc DlwerT b7 slf. the ELEVATED -.i
road t.e Bible House ANA Cooper Institute aud
t4e Bg.oagn brc-e ny 1io.l.'-Lt II seems li.'f
probable rllt ,empo.an.e wave. startling v-t- tls
atur. a presently sweep tll .c-i ta, lat' of iAe
whole country arl revive thc days ~ fAe od drama Of
/" The D.l.farL" T. is anuotur.d tiaf Cnare, E N'
r'av o. DRINK" VIII he brought our at the 80 yon
Theatr. f-e ,a-e night vi-h Hr. E1wcs launch oi
IH..... f.lH phil. .|f ID D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
HkATY STORM ~ ONO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Details Of the dam
done by the gale when visited this portion ~ ohio
az IL O'Clock this morning. coming In. Thirty 2ht
Western Union wires blown down 10 tie West,
North and East portion OF the roof OF the Central
Christian Church. Nnthst OF the largest IN the
city. was blown of dispatch from Hamilton. Ohio.
says that the large stcepc and befry ~ 70 JOsephs
Church. In that city. blown over part Of II crash
ing through the main building The damage Ia est-
mated al 5000. The main walls Of the whiskey
OF the Miami Disfery blown in, ana chm
neys. roofs and trees were swept away Greonsburgs
Ind, suffered similarly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
THE "REsERvE" SOLID FOR GARFIELD.
Lrn-- Ll.a Naln let-lrn L.hanl nen-sler I-ihnl

Will wonders never cease &c. H. (whO-
may b uas discovered that IN this part OF Gen
era GaffeIds district " there some doubt about sup
porting Garfield for the senate he Is much disilked
Dv wealthy IRON men," ~. dished this remark
able discovery Tor THE NEw-NORK TRIBUNE. and d" c..
a." knows tha he might start ont with shotgun ano
would De- unable to bring down an OprOnrnt OF Mr..
Garfield in the Repub lean party by hunting week.
TIE fact j. Gene raj Garfield an this valley, ~ stronger
the Is publican party. This D. shown by his vote
Tor Congressman last Fall when his majority IN the
county WIS 945. while that of Colonel Barnes. WHO
hrgurd the State ucket. was So. MT GARFIELD always
commands tie ul vote Of the Republican party here.
luu addition there are many conspicuous Democrats
always give Eim their support. IL because of
fls than he received 3,J92 votes IN this county last
Fab. 90 $500 slst for Colonel Barnes while his majority
lars. OF candIdafc on the ticket--t-tie
iIdlc local. But what is the use OF dwelling longer
CIV flrs suhirrri Everybody Knows thar everYl'
rrr s Gruera q rrld Tor anything Doc wants. even
.f should be iAe Presidency N tue Republic q. H.
.uIl.f have sfikou the place. tie must nave been
tiuarr about NizOO, wien - n ilc sitit of Miss y
.iuni" General Garfield is probably much dlslIAed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
DANGER N CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.

10 the Eatf0r or me TrtbuRe.
SIR Mr. Charles Grahams letter 90 your
paper IN October regard to the In this noun
famous country life ana property Is utterly false He
tod me he was shot at but Two drunken young men
came 10 his tent. ana when they le.t sAot their
pistols IN the air. / have been good and
true Republican Tor twenty-five years,
and I utterly abhor those Southern rebel lead
es in Congress- last Spring but IL they utterly bad
II follow that the people these mountains
also bad They are civil and VIII treat you kindly
AS the poonle will anywhere III the North came here
fnr nv neut. after nearly dying with chis and fever
MARYLAND iu OLD Cambridge ana hud this climate TAR
better tnau anywhere the Pacific coast tns side
of there. hope sou viii puOl-h ms IN TIE WEEKLY
TwBrNE, a. ms eIghhOr. Mr. Kelsey takes n, and
fnfeud u take the DAILY next Summer. N,ry truly
yours JOshfh HALLheA.
HigAlands. n. c.. Nov 2. 1870.
T. 81 AN "A brother ~ tue late General Halleck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

We believe that if next year the Repu biz
elect tier President he Will ne uaugurateo uc his
name Blaine. sherman, Hayes. MasnDurne or Grant,
Hartford Post (kep.l
There Is no proposition before any Southern
rtate 20 d. away Win tDc election Of Pfesldeuildl
electors by the people, Mobile Register tDeDlJ
Every indication promises that Repu biiean
strength l. 10 grow Tor tue next year, that the can
Vase Oh 1850 Will ne one OF confidence and Of assured
success from the start Utica Herald KepJ
The success OF Democratic principles and OF
the Democratic party Is lar higher consideration ia
INNING the choice OF candidate than Mr 1llehs
claims on Democratic sympathy. The opposition To
Liin III MS owl stale may unjust but n Is real and
implacaDie. -tNew-Orieans Picayuue DemJ
Ii matters little TO us IN the daily peaceful
pursuits OF Life whether Democrat or Republican may
tuo II matters much 10 Us Amorlcans whether the
party which saved. horde Inch sought 20 destroy
US shaa stl hold tue helm OF state aud int the ola dag
tairer lkepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
THE VOTE ON vlRGTNlNs DEBT.

TO the EdttOr OF me Tribune
SIR: Your Washington telegram, The
suicidal act OF Virginia" show how Is the popular
mistake about the recent election The debt question
has not been even submitted To the Virginia people
The MCCULLOUGH Bill embodied the proposition OF the
boudholders, ana passed by the last Legislature
with general approval 1t was in the main far, but had
some unpopular features as the tax receyeable
coupons which would enable the bondholder to step IN
II there should be deficiency IN appropriations.
aud stop the wheels OF Government. Wnen
the campaign opened the Radical party had
been dead for years and the Con-
scrvative orators DYING for an argument
state committee, not convention. OF the party Issued
address declaring this act 10 be the platform Of the
party and reading all who would not adopt TO- They
were confident OF a decisive triumph. and desired 20 de-
s;roy disturbing elements in Heir party. They
mlde no overtures the Radicals. and wrote che motto
Waterloo nothing" have never seen e Drawer or
imprudent campaign, Inel nom naicd for the
Legislature, forcing every candidate 90 subscribe TO me
settlement and inviting the coalition Of reaCusiers.
IN one place The coriesi was scramble for chrc 10
another The question ol reopeuing schools IN another
portuuitv Of tue Radicals to run In through ue ciyis
Probably 0ne-ld OF the voters knew 81 cared l-
tle about the debt quest. n-aud YET ths question
pty - ~ Il. d,rssrsns ar 9nv tni. to
make an s.ue particular form Of assuming great
vhen1 crerv rnss bic erouou'v ta- been resorigG to-
when free schools been closed, month after onlh
and The D0ndno. crs have aktu tie money alpfupra
t, rir fenI mon 10 not reason calmly. Under t1ese
circumstances the Fuuder- have carried "a
decided majority OF their own PARTY and tie balance Oh
nov-r lies gth the Republicans. What thy VIII 30 j.
the problem AS tnry generally helped the keadlu-tris
Le election % - ar-uel that they WILL .c wen men,
and ms only VIII rf minority pass Co.. tfat side
Tie United states Senator Will probably Dc General 4i
hone or a. Republican. some Of me 5tt'e oli,cIs VIII
be- changed larger appropriations VIII De- a1r To cue
schools ard There may DO general rcconsiructon az
parties. But the iacr thar u Fuuders poled at Least
fwn-tlrs OF vote and ullcteeu-f hs OF TIE
larger taxyuyers, under The peculiar circumstances
ount 20 convince anyone that the credit OF the state
Will be preserved tor rs in wealth and Intelligence
thar real aud permanent control rests.
12iclAtCad, Nov. 10, 1879 VIRGINIA tCNDkR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
VIRGINIA. BLUNDER.
1 :


A gentleman from the North, who has been
largely engaged M the iron business IN this state Tor
some past and who also prominently connected
with railGoad now being constructed m the Valley
told that the prospects Of Virginia mas been
set back twenty ny The election. This
what predicted, TIME and again. would be the effect
large vote in favor Of Reputation IN any shape
form. Tue people a. Virginia have lost much and gained
nothing nv tue for rrpudiaon since
the contract made with he b0ndhOders pealabie
rs o. all who choose To avail Themselves OF II. Even
measure tor cannot be passed while The present
Governor II m office. What, then, hiss been gained by
this senseess the pubic creditors. except defeat
those who made disgrace to all people Of
the Sfatei That Is about all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
The FIRE Al HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

The FIRE AZ HAMP ION INSTITUTE.
II the Edtt0r or Ths Tribune.
SIR: Having just returned from visit TO
tie Hampton Normal aud Agricultural Institute, permit
me 10 lay before youl readers few facts relative % the
burning OF Academic Hail. Of which I was eyc-wit-
ness The fire occurred sunday last. the 9th
Inst about 73O o'clock, while the officers and students
were assembled IN the chapel OF Virginia Han for
ing wogsA % aud within two hours the beautiful and
costly structure became OF snoldering ruins. It's
origin Is unknown. fame hsst being discovered IN the
attic used Tor sleeping apartments BY the students only
a single student being the building at Tie time and
he clnaned o. his bed by sickness. IatelY upon
tAe alarm being gwen the FIRE brigade organized from
among tie students FOR emergenc-, rushed 20
tAer posts and worked manfuiy 10 from destruc
ton as OF The property possible bur rapid
was the progress % FIRE that only small Part Of the
furniture apparatus aud library could saved loss
On which amounts to $500 dollars. VIZ. forty
bedsteads and beds eighty sheets. 200 blankets, NIFTY
chairs tables. desks. philosophical apparatus, a
valuable museum, and 500 volumes 81 tie
--i--ary AbOut MY boys roOmcd IN the building,
who lose nearly everything except the clothing uDn
time. amounting Ia value % AZ least cl@uO
The original cost ~ the building SA5552 %, upon
which there insurance TO the amount oi $4,000, with
which 10 doubtless can BE- replaced.
Tie friends OF the Institution. while deeply dercriug
Ia. uss are 10y means cast down. aud there an
interruption OF only single Gay IN tle regular fecit Ous
clothing le destitute boys. which, itt horri.
erDls friends VII donate as also need OF bedding ana
funds With wl e. o. meet temporary emergency Ie-
r+arces OBJ money clothing for tbs pm pose may he
llGe rle room. " &c Am lean alsalo tt assoc i
ton. $50. SO ii. tl--r. 81 Wy lfA. - ,4---4-AN.
AttC-l srl, Soy. l. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
SPRING BUFFERs FOR STEAMSHIP,


SIR, Don't you think that the wonderful
mechanical skill OF this could rise TO tie emergency
Of building ships and steamers something the princl
pie OF railway cars T. g., with double prows having
snring buffers between os sufficient strength and elias
ti,ty 10 resist Tor least ntgafel collisions and
~ from OF the terrible disasters W. have fTe
oueutly 20 deplore Your Obedicnt servant,
Yoakers, Nov II, 1879. PAOGREss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
~ a bfoines Of Tue late General HaIleck.
TRIBUNE LEAyEN AT WORK.

10 me EaIf0r 0! Tie IrIOHHe-
SIR: congratulate you as the exponent
of true Republican ideas the favorable result OF
Tuesdays election. Thirty copies OK THE NEwYORK
TRIBUNE arc distributed at our post Office, and have
every reason 20 believe that they sowing seed that
at The next Presidential election viii bear abundant
fruit Your pub catiOn OF the facts about tie repu-
dating pOAcv the southern states, tine intimidation
an honest voters ana the aStound ng revelations
eefed VITA the murder OF judge ChisUlm has gtn-
aned many a weak Republican ana turned some Demo
crats rom tLeir ways. Go on la good
WORK. MONMOUTH NoINI1 REPUBLICAN.
sbury Park, ". j., Nov. q, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
TITO BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

CARRoLroN, Mich. Nov. 16.-The large
boiler in the saw-mill OF Messrs Wood Reynolds ex
ploded yesterday. portion OF the boiler weighing
nearly four tons thrown distance Of 100 feet Ed
ward Raouepas a fireman, thrown through the roof
and INTO the river 100 feet distant Cyrus Burr was
badly injured about the head and shoulders. His con
dition is critical Jean Pefell instantly killed. HIS
manced body was found beneath the ruins. Tho dam
age u the mil il estimated at -. 900.
CLEVELAND Ohio Nov. 16.-The main lOiLer IN the
plafe mill Of tine Cleveland Rolling MIL has exploded
scaerIng pieces OF IrOn In al directions. and doing
about $50, 600 worth OF damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

The NRw-YoRK TRIBUNE has led the gal
liant light made Dy the Republicans OF this state with
energy ana power seldom given To single paper.
Wnlle OF itH contemporaries have by their halt
hearted support and IN instances open opposition,
done more injury 10 he than could Of reg
ulgr opposition papers, 1HE TRIBUNE been strong
and aggressive its by It's courageous stand
In opposition 10 the scratching" movement II has
made IL ns gnihcani In results. The paper which
Horace Greeley founded proved Itself the truest
exponent OF the principles Of Rcpubcanism and has
Won me support Of every stanneh kepublLcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
LATEST snip NEWS

PORT OF NEw.YORk. NOv 20.
Cydona tBr Newca-tleonTvne. II days. win mdss
20 A Meyer vessel 10 John -eager.
FOREIGN PORrs
LoSDoy Nov lGstr Herder from New-York for Hamburg
has arrived cn -cilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

struck him across the face with the butt emitting
ga>ii IN hi check. With small cane Watkins en-
deaynr' d 70 keep the ruiiilns a. bay, and VII le
striking right and left Leonard fired him wv .ae,
bon balls lodging IN he i,shy part Of ms right leg
ihe firing attracted the attention oi Detective
talTn-, OF the Sixteenth Precinct, who arrested
l-0 ard with he revolver sill IN his hand. Wat-
was removed tOthc New-lork Hospital. Leon
nrh was arraigned before Justice Flai p.r ai rhe
) ehrrson Market Ponce Court yesterday, AM WIS
committed without bail TO await the result OF Wat
hIus's INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

Tribune OFFICE Nov. L. a. m.-The downward
movement IN tine barometer continued until Saturday
evening ,see heavy white lne) yesterday the move
ment was steadily upward (see Light white hDe
Partly cloudy weather SATURDAY. with light rain late
IN the afternoon ana early IN the evening was followed
by ,lenr weather Yesterday clear and fair weather
prevailed The fe'1rrr4rufe on saturday RANGED ln-
tween $40 ana 737 f-ee dotted lnrl he average '0J
being 9s. higher flan or Friday yesterday the aver
n. 5ls7l 1859 lower than on SATURDAY the int
curry ranging between 4So and 500 tsee broken in j.
Tho amount of moisture in tuc air r large.
Cooler and clear OF partly cloudy weather may DE
expected In THIS cry ANA vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
TORDS OF APPRkCLATION.
ENTITLED TO REPUBLICAN THANKS.


The NEw-lORK TRIBUNE led the Republic
paper IN h. lafe struggle that state
ana most ably a effectively. n largely neuffa-
izd the detection II HGrpers Weekly and The Nec York
Times ana infused enthusiasm into Republicans an over
the Empire State. In addition Tins, It's ng-up
OF Ronuson- assistance of smith Weed IN the practical
stealing OF railroad belonging 10 the state ana Ia
Pooling his pretence % Economy and Reform" had
powerful effect upon the result THE TRIBUNE l. en-
titled To the thanks Republicans all he Union
for It's splendid light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
OBITTARY.
RFNNING w. JTNNESS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-The Hon. 3. W.
Jenness died residence in this city tonight He
represented state OF wHampshre IN the United
States Senate during the session OF 1880. In the
Democratic National Convention which nominated
Franklin Pierce for president the delegation from New
Hampshire was divided between Judge Jcnness and Mr.
Pierce The president OF the delegation gave the cast
ing vote for Mr. Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
FRUSTRATED SOCIAL

FRUSTRATED SOCIAL AMBrIoN.-Mlss Lyon
Hunter 10 Herr BOgomDonsai, The famous NlItuoso
afternoon piAnoIOrte recitais are the wonder OF
he wora,-" A-0y-the-Oy, Herr BogouboHsA, We
thought you might perhaps IKE 10 Try the new P'noi
t'iorns Of Ladies-' Oh. do. Herr BogOuEOusHl frsy
Sas Herr b. (wne has been asked 10 DINE ea Ilmiiie
snd an nd the evening, "qulte IN a friendly way =
III YOU would perhaps vish raj snoaiu huso
~ ompany Erite IN friendly ray can preak 70 boxer
~ nv srr,1 gan sch wsIlow nc dape-schDOons anu
oh ny dica igbted dallO candle In my mouse TzOut
rmdIng t Output cannot oiay 10 Danno after uin
nerp '-fPunCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
THE BURNT RAG GANG.

As Francis Watkins. OF lO7 West Twenty seventh
st. was on his way home. at II o'clock Saturday
night, several of the Burnt Rag gang of ruffans
headed by John Leonard tried TO drag him into
dark entry with a view TO robbery. Watkins shook
them of, when Leonard pulled out 4 revolver and