davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-06

Give mo Tho Shakers Snsaapartln In nrcfcr-
ence 10 ult othcrs-E. 4. |Mflniettc. II. D., Uos~
, 1880-12-06

sfv wife and daughter Eerc mnttn hcnlthy by
to my pe0pto.-lf<tllMiiAt iteruvmau.
, 1880-12-06

l.oShoS, Dec. IA dispatch from Atox-
asltsria sayss "'rl,o report of recent navc-
,ac''ss Hf .rn0ps between Cairo and Abyssiuta
Is uNf0uu1cd.N -----
, 1880-12-06
INDIA.

THE V1CEJN0Y4
BostnAy, Dec. 5.--The Vtceroy has gono
to Calcutta.
, 1880-12-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Public VIII Br1vnrf OF a Frnudn.
lint imitation Of f}obbtns' Electric Soap nt,,s
ielry FORCED IN tic market by nltaropre.entn-
tlnn. 1t will ruin nny CiottGs wnshed with It.
lnsst ut,pn having Dnbttns' Electric.
, 1880-12-06

THE NEW ynll1i MDSTitl.Y FASHION MAzAN
4 Tor sa!s " Al ,"sun!ets u WIZ siso bs esnt
sutt*eftpn trlCu - f:ai per seur. AteG44 GENitGH
MUAHt, II In n fHiiuEwutoT. ~. N4tw Stfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
MAINTAINING METHODIST MISSIONS.

The Methodist General Missionary Committee
continued it. work Yesterday. At. the morning. ss-
siOn with Bishop Hurst ia h. cG4ir, tie call was
resumed on domestic missions re-
Gently established conference - Blue Ridge was
voted an apr pIiatIon Ci $500. The Central
Tennessee Conf renee received 5000 aud - O0D
was voted for pnaTy wOsH among DE cliofcl IN
habItants of tast tennessee. Thc following amounts
were hen awarded o. the conferences named: ior-
IDA Sd 200: GeOIQIa, 800; IIalson, $500: Ken
tUCky. - 900; LrXla gton, $4,000. advance %
$500 on last year; LIttlc Rock. - 300. against
81. 500 hcretof, t.; LOUIS ana. $500; Mississippi,
South Carolina, 5000; tennessee. : 5000: Texas,
$1,000; VIrgiuia -. 800; West Virginia. ~ 600;
Washing on, - 800; Central Alabama, -. 500; and
Delaware. - 800.
In the afternoon Bishop Bowman presided, aud
All unsuccessful attempt vas made ~ srFcIal o. tao
COmDIttC" 10 4OIn q connection between the CON-
mlttoe and the Church Extension Society. The
appropriation for the minnesota Conference
was increased 20 $1,000. California WIS
VO ed 81 OOD, and flr woTN on the Columbia RIV.I
$1,000 was appropriated. The remaining coDle.-
ence received appropriations as follows: Detroit,
IS. 800; Michigan, $1,000 Nevada S3. OOD; Or
eg0n - JOO Southern California. - 300; Yer
mont - 600 $50 Name. = 1000; West ~ .scou-
su - 300 " IscOusiu. 5000. an Increase M the
two Conferences ut - 200 over Last years appr0pIl-
atiOn.. b. AfhOil reported on tlc WORK among
the American Indians. Tie church has missions
affecting 900 Indians IN he State OF California
alone TO wIIch 5000 was APPROPRIATED 10 the
Columbia River, conf renee largely S-if-SuStaIE-
ing 500 was allowed. Other appropriations for
Indian Missions amounting TO $500 were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
CHANsEs IN HR0OKLYN rrLpLrs-

The Row Wilbur FISK Crafts, formerly pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Do Chicago. has
acog pied call 10 the Church Of ChTs ian Eudcaior
y Jopef-st from which The R.y. Dr. Edward IL
glcslon resigned D year ago. NJ. Crafts il about
thirty yeau old, md wa graduated at
Wesleyan JuYeTsity. AI.d.rIO"n, Conn. In 500
lie then s.Udi "a theology ln Boston. and enter dtE.
Method II ministry IN the Ncv-Englarl Confer
euce. After serving the pastoral limit Of thrrr
wears 300 chuIcues al iaVcrnii. and N-N-Brdf rd.
lass. he went 10 Chicago to succeed the lev. d..
unaug. Last year he spent .n Lurope, and tLcu
determined to i"avc the Methods denomination on
account OK objections To the ItIcIaut stem, aud
bc.omca Cc1gr galIOnali,t he n "cl-known as
puI Dit orator ana IN sunday school HoIa Ha- gained
reputation. lie Is The author oi r YrTll books.
i ir Rev Dr. j. A. lrduOcH. who has been rector
Of 80. He,cP, Pr5fcs aut Episcopal Church for more
than twenty years, ID resigned thIt Office 10 be-
come BisAop vi Washington Territory, 10 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
DISASTERS AT SEA.

SUFFERERS FROM WRECKED VESSELS.
The Havana steamship Cay Of Alexandria arrived
Yesterday from Mexican ports and Havana. Com
inodorc Dcakcn Tcpor ed that Oct0bcr30, in lati
tude $50 IS north, longitude 90 90 west q cap
sized vessel sighted, and running near to it, a
boat was lowered and the second mate and caIpcn-
ter were sent TO investigate The vessel proved 10
be the British bark Hmuato, Ct London, Eng She
sailed from FIontcra MeX.. for santa Anna ON Au-
gust ), to take a load of mahogany for Europe,
since when nothing has been heard from her. Il 1,
believed that no one on board was saved.
he City OF Alexandria also brought as rasecn-
gers from frOntcra large number OF .Lpwrecked
persons whose Is had been lost in the narbor of
Tupeco MrX., OF the coast OF Iobasco in / violent
storm, OCTOBER > !, and u. Captain Hans
Schulz h's wife the mate and FIVE seq
men, of the German brigantiuc Heinrich
XelschOpp. were all saved, and were among
the arrivals. Captain Schulz said that the Storm
one Of the most tedious ~ his experience. II
began on the morning OF October 3 with a lOw
barometer aud increased III fury. Extra anchors
were put ont, and every prucaution was taken
and the wind blew with hnincanc force; II seemed
at times If the mast5 would he
lifted out of the vessel. The vessel laborrd
heavily, and the seas broke over the
decks ontinuuusly. sweeping everything movable
from them. About y p ~. the anchor chains parted.
and the vessel WAS sent crashing On the rocks along
the shore. HE crew ped with much dithcuIty,
and wnen the storm camed 1t wa found That tn,
vessel could not be saved, ana she VAS stripped OF
every ding o. value.
CANAAN sven Olsen, Of the Swedish brgantine
Bu tom FfonieIa Tor santa Anna, with IogYood
ana to1acco made a similar statement as 10 the loss
OF IN, YES SELL His mate JOuu j. Nordbi-, apd five
scaluen also were Passengers on the steamer. SEW
crAi other vessels were wrecked 'bc Same night |
Captain Michael DAVIS and the mat OF an Eng ish
buglntlnc aud Captain Conrad W. Gross, the mate
and five men Of Dutch Lrg were among the snip |
wrecked passengers.
The mat aud TWO seamcn OF the bark Reindeer !
WHO volunteered To save the abandoned rcLooncr |
lTIl } e. b. IL
ast of Cap, Iatteras. arrived IN THIS port with |
hen prZc last AIgAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

cry of fire. Immediately there was panic ana %.
entire audience rushed for the doors, women ant
children crushed and maitreated oy frenteD ,t
men and bows A coOl-headcd policeman closed IN,
doors between the lobby and the hall ana checked
the rush. The people were then treasured ana ie'
! turned TO their seats.
NEW-JERSEY.
East OrAvGr-At tho regular meeting OF the
Township Committee representatives, OF te
Citizens Protective Association were present and
presented resolutions. adopted by the assocl"IOh'
setting forth that burRlares we're hiarmInRy ito
quent, and calling upon tho loWnshlp CVhi'1Itt'J
to take action for the protection OF lie anu
property No definite action was taken
PATrRsov-Tbe trial of the alleged rioters at Car
ret Mountain, on the occasion Of the shooting o.
Garret Van liouten by William Dalzell. was contn-
ucd yesterday Several Witnessed testified that Ihey
saw John l.. Raymond, Samuel Van Orden and John
Hassrft on the mountain, hut did not see any ot
them throw stones One 81 the two witnesses testi-
fed that Raymond had revolver IN his mana, ana
another said it bottle. James Gallagher was
discharged, there being no evidence against biin'
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CnY.-Georgc Petry filed in the
Queens County Clerks office yesterday hs oath o.
Office 40 Mayor of Long Island City with view OF
cOutostlng the election Of $. DeBeyoise, TO whom
the certificate was awarded.
JAhf,IcA-The Board Of Assessors Of Jamaica has
completed it's work. The gain in the value or real
estate $40 40. The loss in personal property IS
$40 $50 The Aggregate value of the real estate ls
~ 0s9, 1926 and of personal property 1926, $50;
total, So, 452.57J.
SAYvILLE.-A few DAYS ago George Field. eighty
years of age felt pricldug sensation in one of his
toes and on examination found the pont OF needle
protrudine through the skin, Procuring pair OF
nIppers he pulled it out. The needle, which he re-
members swallowing forty years ago, was az bright
AID good as when
STATEN ISLAND.
NV MISUNDERSTANDING the precau-
ti0ns taken by the authorities Of Sailors Snug Har-
Dor. at New Brighton, to prevent corruption at the
polls 1T the larbOr election day. IL is stated that
msny of the sailors received from 81 TO 81 each for
their vote, 1t is alleged that out OF the 700 inmates
Of the Harbor 400 sold their votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
TIE ALDERMEN MEET AGAIN.
SUCCESSOR 10 TIE LATE POLICE JUsT!c
WHFtLCG NCNISATtD-MCCH ROUTINE BUSHES

A SUCCESSOR 10 JHE late POLICE JUSTICE
wHFtLEG NCNISArtD-MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS
DISpO>Eo or.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday for The
first time SINCE October 10. \ large amount OF
routine business had accumulated. and much Of it
was disposed OF. Resolutions providing for the
regulating ana paving OF various uptown blocks
and streets, erecting lamp posts giving permission
bay windows IN them. erecting Fl q drinking
tiuns on the Sidewalks. were passed with rush.
A communication was received from the Mayor,
nominating Clifford A. Hand as Police Justice III
place @! the late Nelson X. Wheeler. The com
municatiGn was referred 10 the Committee OH
County Affairs. The resolution relative 10 paving
the bills 81 Bernard E,lly, late sheriff. amounting
10 SIl ISL 81, expenses Incurred III deionlIng the
charges made against hln cfoTc Governor Robin
son. was called UP. II was stated by Alderman
SaUeT. chairman OF the Committee on Comfy
Atlais. that it had been demonstrated TO The
Committee that the expenditure had actually
been made. most OF II for counsel fees, and that
under the law governing cases OF this Kind the
sheriff should lie reimbursed. The resolution
was passed unanimously Alderman Strlck
moved that Permission BE granted 10 stOrckccpcrs
doing business along The Inc Of the clcI atcl !
railroads 10 the pillars for advertising pur-
poses. This referred 10 the Committee on Law.
Clifford 4. Hand. who was nominated for Police
Justice, is native OF Essex County. y. y.
He has been for several wears practising lawyer
IN this city. having IN Office at No. 81 Waist in
1872 he ran for Judge OF the Superior Court. and
was defeatrd he is e brother Of samuel Hand |
formerly JUl2e o. the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
PLEASED WITH HER RECEPTION.


APPEARANCE IN AMERICA.
The parlor OF Mile BeTnhardt at the Albemarle
was bower of flowers yesterday, trophies of her
success the night before. They covered tables,
they hung from baskets, they pceIet from man
ties, they dropped from vases. Here was tiny
rosebud alone, apparently some what abashed
and timId; and there stood Il towering Dagoda
TOPPING ana tOtteT!ng to fragrant ruin. Nile.
BcTnharit had just returned llom rehearsal Her
face bore the lush Of excitement her glance was
quick and restless, and her enulciati0n ner-
NOus and vehement
81 have just come from rehearsal" she began
"TIcd OH. yes am very much fatigucd. II
is a good deal TO reheaIse every day and play i'll
the evening
What -. 10 you think of your American
audience
The public strikes me as being much the same.
have had some experience WIth the public OF
different countries. and am very well contented
with my reception here, although the audience
last night ana HOt show Ine marked favor and
enthusiasm until tie fourth act. IN Paris the
sccOnt act of Atrcnnc is always VOL received
and applaudcl. Bat that part of the play is full
OF dccato t''sSe oi cA prc.slon and H2lshadcs OF
sentiment and ieeiin@. Ot course tins Is more
thoroughly cOmpTchcnded IN Paris. or Whcle
French is generally spoken. Ia London the per
CcntIgr of persons understanding French does
not seem 10 be larger than III Ncw-lCTk. OF
course ut Brussels it is different. and al COpen-
hagen TOO. On the Continent foreign languages
az vcIv generally Studlcd'
Is Aaricusc your tayOrite part for first nightsi
particularly choose for a first representation Of
season. sill. began with IL in London. l do
not come on uuul the second act and the public
becomes INPATIENT
"Werc YOU az all nervOUsp
Oh yes. indeed, | was very nervous Every
body expected so mach OF me. An artist IS always
nervous on snch an occasion. After travelling so
far and facing an audience in q sign land. one
is naturally ferrous. No artist is ever sure Of
Success. no matter how hard lie may work to
achieve It. From the fourth act 10 The cui q
The piece the audi nee was very enthusiastic and
generous. AID am satisfied with my reception i'm
NeW-NorE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
CONVICTED OF ARSON.

The trial of Charles Lynch. foI arson, opened
Yesterday N the hudson County Court o. General
Sessions at JGscy CITY Lynch supposed TO
have been the mcendIary who sot ire t. several
buildings in NeuarN-aVe Jersey C!tY last summer
and he was arrested. Tho police were unable TO
obtain proof sufficient to hold hun. and he was
discharged. lie WIS subsequently, arrested Upon
suspicion Of having set ire 10 a binding IN New
York-avc., Jersey City Heights owned by John
" lehman. Andrew Calvin testified that hc saw
Lynch enter Wichmap's house. and that 1t was
found TO be set on i.Ic few minutes AFT Lynch
came out. Mrs Anna Wesley saw Lynch 20 into
the house Just before il caught ire. Peter Banta
saw Lynch stuff some paper under barn. which
was also set on ire. PatrolHan Beck testified
that lynch whom arrested had paUcr stuffed
under his waistcOat and 30 his pockets Lynch was
the only witness sworn Tor tho defence. lie denied
that De set to the hutidiug The jury convicted
LINEN aiteI celebrating about an hour and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

A scHoo.EG FOUNDERS ASD me CHFW PERISH.
BLLLlyILLE, Ont, Nov. 9.-Cdptain VII
so Of tc schooner 81 rqus reported That tIc schooner
Norway 81 Garden island. ioundc.cd twelve miles cut
f.om Ia. d" Ducks on The Island ind an hands "crc
lost.
william O'i,rIcn ~ Garden Island mate. Alfred
Jiliie o. Wu!.r .dHl cook rut 81 COZ cudrr. ~ Gar
den ISLAND -ll,O - Iul,a. aud William auc Frances
q ian, W.llaIP CROSBY ani Robert 'inoIs. all of
Gaiilu l.ifni.
1is vessel wa ti-n Isl tb lumber and bound
froa Iol .lo To- lI %. IHc tug W. L. KoDb Is towing
t..c Erc.A go tl.. ..Ir..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
THE CARTWRIGHT MEDICAL LECTURES.

81. Cartwright. OF NcW-Jersty, lcft 10y his viii
fuua4 u establish courses Of lectures similar TO the
Lumle:an and Cr0ouian lectures given every year
at the ROYAL College of Physicians, London. The
first course Of these lectures. Inch afe under the
direction OF the Alumni Association Of the College
OF physicians and Surgeons. VII Poe glNcn 10y Dr.
Roberts Barthoow. of hldtC .phiI. on the
subject: "Ihc Physiological Autagon.sm between
VI .diciEcs ana between Remedies and Diseases W
] he course began last evening, and viii Dee sOn-
tinue0 successive Tuesday evenings at the col
I,gr. Fourth-avc. ana TWENTY -thiIl-at. Th,s. lee
tuIcs are open 10 the medical profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENr ARRIVALS.

RIM frcBEe Hoiol-The Hon. Marshall Jewell anu
Governor H. H. Bgeow OF Conneccnt ot Of
james d. Porter OF Tennessee; Colonel william H. SUN
RE P.nn General r. v Hlgner, l. :. Al senator Dehhls
nv. Syracuse and AssembyInan W r. ho0err ol
piaff-huTe BOnsr- Congressman
Ryan of nor sDof,t0n Aotet Sonsor W B
ri \. Fowler. Of KING ston n
Senator Norris WinslOw. Of watertOwn n f. gtctOIta
Uofsi-C Moss OF Toronto Hroroo't hohs
Iaaac v Baker IT,. u Comstocks " u 9nd ~ -
Cheney. Of I;pgnn ff'rf II. u Ie'yAu oi
Irtrof AMI Daniel ming. OF All any. " ~ ~ fDei
sninyard aud Hector Cameron, ~ Toronto ana II ~
49, ILrD--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
tAuupuncemenJs !

For forty odd years | suffered with chronic
darrhwa aud ali ,'v~ Lad the best rhgs ol.a spcnt
n.i9ug H,"e be- ,ir,i '' 'l NOE %. recover @. &c
ca travel AM c.d pa-tu>s, a. " ,!l as Ne, An
well I 4r Inc loI reference.
IEuk MChIAln.kN tJl NtsL ,.xil!m,r. NJ p,,tlu,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

lhere was large boiler of scalding water
over lire ~ tnc yard, anu several blcA lnps pa,ug
near it suddenly q -hr voice was heard from inside
the slmN; lyon, GaWgc Wa-hiu gton, kecpaN from
ddt "a bttrI Directly You IA gwuo upset &c ga al
over J'eeL aud Yer VII De- iuat one 10 say: 'rWAut
me-, nanny ~ Galveston News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
STATEN ISLAND.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TD-DAY

r.ss... 64l SIM ssts... 447 Clock slow 5m 52s
Moon ats. ole soaths. III Moons a{J days
WATER TO-DAY "A, IL
sandy HOOK 1854 GOV. Isiand 23l Hell ate 420
wATEH rO.DAY-P NJ
Sandy HOOK. 22l Gov 2;5j iie Cato. 444
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

Office he was elected by the recent Episcopal Com
vention The resignation will take effect January
1, 1881. Bishop Paddock will be consecrated De-
cember Is, and Will go to his diocese in March of
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
IN THE INTEREST OF ECONOMY.

The Special Conulttce of the State Senate.
formed pu suaDCG of n resolution adopted Nav 4.
met at one of the MaXors rooms III the City Hall
Yesterday morning.. Tho PURPOSE of the committee
the promotion Of economy In the government Of
this city by consolidating some OF the departments
and BUREAUS, and by reducing the number
of officers aud employees. and with a
view Of improving the efficiency Of tho
city administration by providing for controlling
diuates The Committee Is composed of Denis Nc
Carthv. Syracuse: l. V. Baker jr.. Washing on
COUNTY; A. VI. Mills. Herkimef; Robert Strahan
and Francis NJ. BiXhy, New-York. John :. Kenyon.
OuOndaGa is clerk. and John W Corning, sergeant
a-Arms of the Senate Is IN Attendance to serve the
suunobse, of the Committee.
The meeting yesterday was devoted 10 prepare
tory work On motion Of Senator Strahan. q resolH-
ton was adopted calling upon tie Controller OF the
CITY OF NcT-YOrk to 1Grnish ut his earliest
Of all charitable institutions which receive gifts or
payments out Of the ppblC moneys OF the city; the
purposes for which such pay mcnjs are made. and
how they ere created and maintained, together with
4 reference 20 the laws under which such CUTS
made. Senator Srahau SAID privately that the
round s,ln of %j0O,000 IS paid Oct aunu4yto char
liable institutions, and ii IS supposed they do not
sDCnd the money for the purpose contemplated by
law The committee had tier fore determined
to investigate the matter. HE icom-
mittce had diIeci The following pCr-
sons to BE- summoned rs witnesses: From tuc
Mayors Ohc,-li3yor Cooper, John 'Tacey and
James f. Morrison. Finance Dcpartmc:t-IIcLard
4. StoIIs. ID putty Controller. Court Of General
Sessions-JpdCe GIldef'ecy, Judge Rufus y Cow
inc aad john sparks, Clerk. Marine CourC-JustICc
McAdam, Justice Shea and John Savage. ccr6.
Board Of Aldermcn--F. i. 1uomey, Clerk 81 City
Council. and Ja,1cs NcGOwan.
The committee Will meet this mOrNTng Mt II
o'clock. Ii viii be In session for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
CLAINING TO BE IMPROPERLY EXPTLLEI

in The Yorkville Police Court yesterday, William
Qu!c, of no 80 East sixty iOurth--t Il J, embcr OF
tie Oren Board of Stock Brokers. was arrested on
a charge OF libel on the complaint OF l,aac Moses.
Of No. l2l last hlgheenth-St, on whose aiidaylt
Justice BXhy had ISSUED warrant Tor Cyieks
arrest. The affidavit alleged that on October !.
1880. Quick pr,s scented resolution before the EN-
ccutirc Commit c OF the Board calling for Tie eN-
puls.ou OF III Moses under Tire section of the con
stitution providing that any IN mhcr found guilty
of obyous fraud shodla be expelled from mem
bcrship. The resolution was passed, and on the
following day the complainant Iereiycl letter
signed by /. Hammer. secretary pro tom. in
forming lnin tnat Ic had been expelled. The
affidavit further claims that the allegations in the
resolution presented and read lay Quick are not
true and were made with intent 10 iriuTa his rcpI-
ga;ion and standing. Quick waived examination.
and WAS held for trial at the General Sessions III
400 bail. Nh Moses had the auditing OF the
pr ,dcnt'- and tTcasur"rS accounts, ard II all
legged By certain members Of the Board that Hc did
not acJ properly III the matter. and ibis. Wits other
|aused the presentation OF the
luton. Mr.. Moses, however. claims that lac is
guilty Of 10 wrong action in tho matter whatsoever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
WEETcHED LITTLE WAIrS OF TDE So

The little girls who sell newspapers IN tho
streets in many cases need the protecting care OF
the Society ior the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Child
than seven eight years old. can be seen daily
at Spruce and Nassau rs ANA she is at Der post all
the afternoon. even in rainy weather. Her father
large, abb bodied man, u always near her watch
lug her and shakes her br1tai.y at times, He is
seemingly q man capable of making a living fox
himself and his child, instead Of compelling her 10
supply him with his daily bread, and apparently
with his daily whiskey also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. o. The bark Union from Stettin.
which arrived here today. has on lrd tAo captain aud
81 the bark LesDt (N0r o trelrcSsii ft0u Mirsmchi
Tor liverpool NTH !umter which sndOucd o.. - IL
lat Az. Ion 2s, with IL iett Of Water In her hold
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

The London Times is not particu.
larly pleased with the situation OF
affairs in Afghanistan, and says: 1t
would be a matter Of regret, indeed,
if crisis were to come and TO find En-.
gland so taken up with fai,of ques-
tions in some other Continent as TO be
unable TO exert her proper influence
close TO her own shores. The greater
the elements of trouble in Europe, the
more pressing need is there that this
country should be disengaged, and
thus free TO deal with them. We have
no wish TO be alarmists, nor do we be.
lieve the European situation TO be such
as 10 give rise TO alarm. But even so
il is impossible not TO see that France
and Germany are not friendly Powers,
and that Russia, disappointed by the
result Of her late war with Turkey,
might not be unwilling TO find her own
advantage out Of any new complication
that might arise. The interest of En.
gland is peace, and il would be in favor
Of peace that the full influence Of En,
gland would be raised, aud that the
full influence of England ought TO be
employed. But if the time ever comes
when England would speak with effect
on this or any other European ques.
ton, she will be justly impatient at
finding herself hampered with multi
farious business elsewhere with which
she has comparatively little concern.
and which she will then, at least, not
fail to think OF us slightingly as !, De,
serves,