davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A wINTRY NOVEMBER DAY.


THE EXPECTED COLD WAVE PASSING OFF TO THE
NoRrHrAsr-Tns CITY soMBHE AND UNUSUALLY
SILENT.
The air WAS colder yesterday and the city had a
sombre look OF mdwinter. A thin coating OF ice
ard snow covered the surface of the streets, anu
during most of the day dark gray clouds hid the
SUI from sight Long before sunset the shadows OF
approaching night invaded the streets In the sub
ducd light the groups OF children at play and the
features Of passersby became iniistinct TO ga2ers
from windows. peculiar stiffness reigned. the
deadening the noise OF passing vehicles and
the tread of pedestrians. Darkness came swiftly
and much CARRIER than usual lights could he seen III
To thIcsen and tUere was furry of snow. Al SANDY
Hook there haH been suow storm during the alter
noon. AT intervals III the cvening snow fell, Dut
NOT III great quantity II any time.
The great c0ld wave from the West preGlctcu py
the Signal Service officers has not yet reached
Eastern cities, aud 10 Is now believed that the wave
has passed of TO the northeast he cites on tne
Atlantic coast, however felt the effect OF the wave
slightly yesterday. In the twenty-fo1r hours end
lug at 3 D. NJ, mercury fell from 81 TO 20 AT
Boston: at Baltimore, from 33O to III; ana az
New-Iork ir,,n 800 to 26e. la the West there was
a universal rise of the mercury. breckenridge IN
Minnesota is one Of the signal stations relied upon
by the weather prophets 10 give warning OF any
storm that has been silently gathering IN the polar
regions Of British North America. sttrdays report
OF 3 d. H. frum this outpost sta ted that the rcury
had rIssu 100 IN tweuty-fOur hours iron 10O TO
29c. Stormy weather may be expected, however,
IN view of the tall in the barometer IN all parts of
the Uutet States yesterday. A signal Service
officer said yesterday There is no weather dis
turbance but tnere many signs OF one ~ course
90 rrspara,io.n The sisns point to great snow
storm III the Northern States as the temperature is
iittle too Ion 70, rail"
TIE mails late i'll arriving at the Post Office
yesterday. The Western mali as over three hours
The Southern ma over on hour and the Eastern
mall about half hour behind time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
ROBBlNG THEIR MISTRESS.

Kate Seymour, propose Ssug girI, eighteen years
old. was committed 10 the Westchester County jail
Thursday afternoon by Police Justice c. l.. Keenc
of New Rochelle. gu a charge of having stolen from
safe at Rock Cottage. the home OF Robert Z.
Fisher, doing business IN Houston-st. this CITY,
watch, diamond leweiry and silks valued at nearly
$4,000. belonging to Mrs.. Fisher Kate Seymour
had been in the employ Of Mrs. Fisher for about
mouth, having been engaged on good recommends
tons. In her brief term of employment in the fam
lily she and another girl employed there whose name
has not yet been made public, III the absence of
Mrs. Fisher, found the key of he safe in
which the gold watch, iewery and diamonds
kept, ami succeeded IN opening IT. when the
idea of rObbing their employer was conceived.
The two girls left their situations ON tuesday.
dav, Kate coming TO this city with the valuable
tices in her trunk and with tho understanding that
her accOmpce would follow at early day and
obtain her share Of the booty. Mrs. Fisher. on
parng 10 attend n party, missed her watch, dia-
monds and jewery. Kate left behind her bundle
which she said she would call for the following
tody by Police Constable William Suutc who ac-
cused her of having committed tho robbery. After
stouty denying all knowledge Of the crime, she
finally confessed htl guilt Wednesday evening she
accompanied Officer Shute TO No. ZS6 Mulbery-st,
where Kate h.d lett the trunk. Thursday morning
Officer Shuto returned with his prisoner to New
Rochelle and took her before Police Justice Keene,
where Mrs. Fisher being informed of the recovery
OF her property. airedred against her. Kate was
committed u aval; ~ action OF the Grand Jury.
About two years ago. Kate seymour then only SIX
teen years old, In the employ of Charles 5. Hill.
on the White Plains Road i'll the Town OF East Ches-
ter, she detected III stealing MONEY, jewcry and
various articles Of value, but MIR. Hui declined to
prosecute her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
LOTTERY MEN IN TROUBLE.

The following persons were auaigued yesterday
afternoon before Justice Wandel charges of sell
ing policy Sips Isaac Smith, OF No. j33l2 Broonc-
ST.; AODzO j. Wyman, of No. 42S West twenty
eighth-st; Thomas a. Henry. of No. 81 West liir-
teenth-st George SnIth, of No. 2O7 West Twenty
ninth-sf.; William Fetuei. OF No G97 Ninth ave;
George Morton. of No. 3O3 West Thlrty seventh-st.
William W. COstelI. of No $50 West Thirty
seventh-st.; William Ro0vc, OF No. 900 Seventh
ave: Henry H0f, of No. sol West Iwent y-eIght H.
ST.; Andrew Hansen. of No. 1913 West Forjy-second-
St.; homas DwyeT, of Nc. 402 Niuth-aye.; CHARLES
Smith of No. 500 Ninih-aye.; John Reese. of No
324 Nnth-aye.; Aloazo DelaLy of No. 1856 Ninth
ave; James lullcy of No. PSI West thirty frs ST.
Charles reder.cks, of No. 200 West Ihrtleth. ST.
Guslaye RE er, OF No. 200 West ThiTty-third-st.;
John Barns of No $50 West Fortieth-e,.: Robert
W. small, OF No. 1913 reuth-ave.; J. Brown. of No..
1851 FoTly-tourth-st.; Patrick Mullgan of No.
2I0 West Jwenty-fitb-st.; Henry Sinister of No
40 " est Forty -first-st; George Smith Of No. 356
West FOrteth-st.. and Lorenzo Hall. of No. 40I
West Thirty -ninth-st. Charles Smith admitted sell
ing policy slips, and was held III 500 bal, which
was furnished The other prisoners were dis
charged on the ground of insufficient evidence
At 70 Iombs Police Court Yesterday. bafOre JUS
tIce Patterson. the COMPLAINT OF Charles A. KIM
ball, OF No. $50 Chatham-st, John Williams was
required 10 procure bonds III $1,000 for registering
lotIery policy at No. % SDrucest. Ga compliant of
Solomon Johns. of No. Is MarOD-st-. for a similar
offence al No Lid EesIer-st. John Ously was held
an . 900 bail by Justice Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

AMI had ten sets Of harness ready for removal wnen
| one OF Turkess workinen entered the staDie; ihe
burglar sprang through window and escaped
The house of job DE Camp, No. 2s2 Raisey-
| st., was fired three times Monday. III ""
parOr the kitchen and the wOOdshed. Eacn une
| he fire was discovered and extiDgushed OeIorc
| much damage done Chief benedict mace an
invest CATION and became satisfied that me nrPs
| had been kinded BY an lncendlary, and lhntsuay
he caused The arrest of Harriet Fields, c0loTed
girl nineteen years old, who had been In MI Do
Camps employ and recently dischaTged y ne eVl-
dence not sufficient to justify tue grfs ucteh-
ton aud sbo was discharged.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG Br,CH.--rhe wreck of the bark 1Ialcomb,
at Long Beach, was sold Yesterday to Wil!et nay
nor. OF Freeport, for SlO.
OYSTER BAY.-Workmen are tearing down the
old Ship Point yelling house az Oyster BAY. he
house was buiit by tho Ludlow family III 1850
There was "A ship-yard on the shore near inc oiu
dwelling 200 years ago.
LoNG Island CnY.-The SUIT of Samuel ); Hor-
ton, o! Far Rockaway, against the Rev; W. w.
Mag ire, .0r slauder in winch tho plantih CLAIMS
81 800 damages, was concluded IN the queens
Cou ~ Court yesterday, the jury disaRreemg III
stood for the defendant and five for the PLAIN
hff...... The total amount of reductions IN the TAX
assessment of Long Island City by the Tax Com
missiuncrs rs SO 703 %. Mr.. Walach asked that
the valuation OF his property be reduced, alleging
AZ grounds Tor the application that tho assessbent
Is III Of the market value of the property ana
also Ill excess of comparative assessments In the
same ncighborhood Mr.. Wallach holds warrants
to considerable amuunt against the city for goods
furnished year ago. and for which he cannot get
the money nor will the City Treasurer receive the
warrants III paym mt for taxes.
STATEN ISLAND.
CuFToN.-Tte carriage of Captain A. l.. King. OF
South Beach on Thanksgiving Day, while beng
driven along Richmoud-ave Clifton, to the house OF
John A. Appleton, was accidentally upset when
crossing bridge The carriage contained Captain
Kings family and some friends all of whom were
thrown 10 the ground One Of the women in the
party, Mrs. Turner, the most seriously injured.
She suff red bad fracture of the leg III addition to
other injuries. The others escaped with severe
bruises One of tie horses badly injured that
ne had to be shot.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
MOUNT VFBNON.-AbiJah Oakley, one Of the old
residents Of Mount Vernon, died Thursday after
noon, alter a brief illness, at the age of seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS.

The breadstufs market met with sharp decline
Yesterday from two specific causes. One OF these
was that Lotice was received that the warehouses
Of Baltimore. on aud after December g., would
advance the storage to 2 cents bushel Tor
every ten days gram Is stored Inc re-
bushels of - grain the Baltimore market,
which caused depression of prices III tins market
~ we'll as IN Baltimore. Another cause of the de-
cline the reported increase IN the supply of
grain OF $4,000 bushels of wheat and 1,443 600
bushels of corn. Wheat declined from l to 3 cents
a bushe and from i to l. cent bushel.
dispatch was received from Troy staung that
the last tow OF thlrtytbree caDaboats had left that
city Thursday. The steamboat Ontario and several
tugs bringing the line down. and IL is believed
that they will cnt through the river ice without
much difficulty, as they were nearly at Rhinebeck
Yesterday noon. There considerable specula-
ton among the member, of the Produce Exchange
TO the posi- blity of the boats now blockaded on
the canals getting through to tide-water. II be-
ieved that a warm rain of two days would break up
pe through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
AN ASSOCIATION OF ENGLIsHMEN.

The invitation which was addressed to Enc,lsh,
men living in New-York City to meet at Park Iiali
Furty-sixth-st last evening was respo iden 10 oy
about fifty persons. Tho object OF the meeting was
to enlarge the membership OF the lodge nf the sons
of St. George which was instituted in ms city some
eighteen mon ms ago. The order is entirely social
and benevolent In ITS aim. Addresses were made
by c. Is. IOore and Mr.. Tall. OF the MisletOe Lodge
of BROOKLYN.
The first speaker stated that the order was founded
in Pennsylvania III 1872 by Engshmen employed
tho coal and iron region. TO protect Themselves
from the relentless persecution of the Moile
Maguires who were their inveterate enemies Lodges
were Instituted N Scranton, PittstOn and Carbon
dale. which were ANA gamated in 1874 under the
name of the Sons of st. George Since that time the
movement has spread until at present there are
6ity.four lodges, numbering nearly 5000 members.
IN this country. The am OF the society is 10 BRING
Enslishmen In this country together socially. 20 as
sist them when in need OF aid and at the same time
TO exclude everything Of purely political or relg-
ious nature. Much good has already been accom-
pshed by the society. aud its mem bership is con-
tInualy increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
NORMAN STATIONS FOR ILLINOIS.

The steamship Denmark, Of the National Line
which arrived THANKSGIVING Day, brought for v
two Norman horses to be used for improving the
stock In the Wcst They were on exhibition yester-
dav, al Stoddart's bonded stables. No. 600 Green
wich-St.. aud attracted much attention. they will
be shipped to-day Illinois, horses being pat III
each car This Is the last Large lot OF French stall
ions that VIII probably be shipped this
season, - the passage at TINS season o
the year attended with mach risk
Oe OF two small lots expected 20 arr We N few
Denmark bat three stations. TWO ~ ares and two
COZ dicd 40 the voyage on account o, inc,ssaut
rolling and pitching II the iosse caused by h M
usually heavy weather Font f-ore of the animals
are stallioHs. Tee pitNuIiug color o. an IRON
gray. though q uuI'b,r ot them are black. hey
have verv strong, thick IcrAs md SHOULDERS -upuy
hips, large egs vel covered WITH har and iuli aud
lona manes aud tnIls Ihrs weigh from
900 to 1000 pound, stand ,cFrutccn 10
eiYhtf,n 'ud- De helghD 40 man. otOot large
sniuiai-. thc' ar 'r'' doou' ln thrir rfiv' iuf-
w pm 'f' Hf' H ulus IHfpltra. az.
81 ~ it.r"H,f r..'. m'piIr NtInf nt.nF nh
tslfo G r af4. -s. ta -l..t. a.e ..f...,
enr f4ft Mas sf. 81 4 $50. ..- ... sf lilo
tts.'s .H l.sft7 ia aere4l.s Bs.eI On. 81 ipf Fri.
g. Ace .t.s tasr 90 lntvt r.aIstt. nt bf. .s.-
tst '..ef tfr fsi-fi. tf.a fH..t f.lHa i.- .f
fa'rfH f'fr g." nses. 'I t..
Sf.ns ef.l ? ts'e rssa 3reI hit Irauee $50.
svais.f .'a l4 ss.i .seHthof g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
BUNDLES THAT LED TO SUSPICION.

Roundsnan Wandling and Officer Schllen. Of
the Delaney Street Police, VINO were patrOlling
SuOlk-st. Thursday night. saw Samuel lsadcs age
fifteen, of No. 1GJ ilenry-st. and Jonn Bland,
twenty years Of age vino CLAIMS 10 live on staten
Island, carrying bundles The officers approached
them, when Isaacs and Bland, dropping their bun
dis. darted away. They were CAPTURED after not
tanned that they had entered the clothing store of
Edward Henllerser. Of No. 64 Clinton-st and stole
tnereirom nineteen coats, valued at $3.50 An en-
trance etec1ed by means of the street door and
later the door Of lie second door was forced by
jimmy The prisoners were held for trla III de-
fault OF 2000 bah By Justice Morgan III HE Essex
IlaIket Police Court Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
ROBBED BY A NEW ACQUAINTANCE

Chares McQniston, Of No. 3J5 West Seventeenth
ST., Wa, arIugued before justice Wsndcil. AT the
Jcfl' rsou Marx, Police Couit yesterday. by Dttec-
tive Cairns, IF tnc twentieth PIcci.ct 10 ansvc.
charge OF assault and robbery preferred bg John
V. Farrell, OF Hudson. y. v Mr. Farrell sad tat
he first net he PRISONER ire.day mig IN iiunor
store. The two uru VISITED several liquor Shows and
became partially intoxicated. Vice. t.rv reached
Iweuty-ihird-sl. AID Eighth-avc. Farrell SAID he
was kuoc koi down py v Quston ip1 robbed "
so 30 IT. rcplr,dF lns 90 tlr police and il.cf
Cairns arrested MtQWson Thursday. H. CON
fr,sed nis quit auu lellU, thn creator pslt eff thr
money ~ fmrol. lu count Dee Pleaded inioXi,al lon
ns 800 excuse iur h.s conlu ana Na, held ior maj
iu default oi 1000 1It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

The probabilities are taat the Madison Square
Garden will not long retain the lonely and cherries
aspect it has borhe since the time OF the uahneman
Far disaster. he proposition 10 transform il INTO
place of amusement was made public some time
ago. The New-YOTk and New-EngIand Invest
ment Company. which has its Office M Piue-st near
Nassau, has had charge OF the subscription books
and has been steadily advancing toward the acqul-
stion Of the necessary amount, s.. 000, 900. The
president of the COMPANY, J. G. Short. SAID 10 u
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: The subscription
list is about filed, and DO not anticipate ans diff
Guilty IN obtaining he rest Of the caDltal. We have
not vet decided np>n the plan Of the building nor
have We entirely arranged the financial constitution
OF the company. We hope t. be able TO 60 ahead
with the work at an carly datc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
A SELF-sUSTAINING BUREAU.

The Permit Bureau, attached to the Mayors
Office. of the few bureaus of the CITY Govern
ment which are selfsu.taining. 1t grants perms-
sion, under ccIan restrictions for the placing of
signs the erection of stands for the sale cxhbi-
ton of merchandise and the placing Of showcase
on sidewalks within the stoop-linc and th erection
of awnings across the sidewalk. Since 1877 il has
also issued dog licenses, and its receipts have been
largely augmented thereby. The following are the
receipts aud expenditures for the last SIX years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
HIs TumD vENrURE nor srCcEssEII

August Beyensce frescO painter. WHO lives in
est Kiuney-st., Newark. recently married third
wife, a woman tWeHty-olght years old. Boyensec
Is nifty years of age. few DAYS ago he found on
his return home. that his wife had left him. Every
thing about the house III confusion, and many
things were missing. Among these, Bevensee states
are $500 III gold and jewelry and clothing worth
5000, TIE property OF his deceased (secOud) wife.
The husband employed the services of "a detective
aud ascertaCed that his missing wife Is living in
TINS city. At the instance OF Bevensee Justice
kcOd has issued warrants for The arrest OF the
vie on charges Of bigduv and larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

valued at $1O7 at Lord & Tayiors. aud had 1t sent
home. When the garment arrived she put 1t on aud
told the porter who brought IT to wait while she
went down in the basement to show it to her family
aid get the money TO pay for It, She went out
through the basement door and escaped leaving the
bill uppaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
THE NACKIVNOv PFy

the only successful Reservoir Pen tho market The only
Pen with diamond circle around the point The only Per
that Will stand the test OF time Always ready always Will
you, never OOts soils the hands his DRY ts Pen
It's prices &C. free. hACKNYON PEN CO. 2OD Broad
way near FutOn-st. The genuine stamped d. MACKNSoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINE EN- ARRIvALI

Windsor Hotcl--Judge Amasa J. Parker, OF Albany.
...hstor Hous Con elect j. g. Robinson OF ONO
FIN drtnus Hott-The Hon Marshall Jewell Of Hart
ford. state Treasurer " Wendell Controller W. Wadt
worth, ard john f. Smytl. OF Albany. .8hses Bous-
Csptain Ralph Chandler, H. N......S. Nicholas Hoe--
Bishop John sharp Of salt Lake CIV. Wtsnnster foe-
senator :. H. Wendover of Stuyvesant n. James
6oeSepator H. n. Sessions Of Chauia iqua, n. f...-
Brsroot House-Gcorge Il. Hubbard, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A good warm Overcoat or a new winter suit
OF clothing be had suitable for gentlemen and youth of
OCCUPATIONS. and all occasions IRAPHAGESs 400
BowGy Junction OF 4thave prces much l. as han usually
charged Tor same quality Of material ana workmanship They
have a hDe assortment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

At3"f t."pcf ats aHg.ue.si thf fra..i tau itff,.
"ti'R "f tf"e'''tt A"ff4 @H@ ptrsssi Fog Iae fti-
Hfa. .l. Blalug f.se pfHi-sassl ti,sii.. st - 49,
F4ss'oh 20 ai Ha"toa thrAtfr. fnH .84..t..e ID.
@f+uin" ifH" $40 "fpffH ief f1s ~ d.. "a, 81. SOD
ftH 'sinao8 f@u t nie ttr Hnf.g 81. lfn.f.... s q,
fvRf~ps-n sf'.fu< tfres3 Dt s,f,te 4eIsa f..4f tt
board e8H fss. itlf tae f.f ss t..s ..t.
eiv .san ~ Hg tht naf .rf ~ t~ff fht At.. S..
fhr t'uas faiaslt li5e .-.Tt fsg ..a fi4 4. .f
ts4UilE t-.sl4.rsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
llOTSEKEEpERS

Are cautioned against vie cOunorfes James Pyles
brated PEARlSE. with names Of similar pac
of similar shape PRARLNE the only article 70
make washing easy, quick anc cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

Arri iiftfs. hns.tffe snt furuI4fr H.att .,fuf<fs
lu tN.s 4tt rHaF .tiu uS f-e i4ek uf ttaa .,nt
= s'lsl tsffrfs the hfW q fn AHs He fna. ratt ,oF
sac ws7'd-e afFias f0 ~ ~ snnsf H{'s tes aat-st
efaplHs b n.sfs} csr tnHaft. an lnie nuIA AID
bsa beta H~ 81 eaisi 81 it-an 70 81 esv .,fs i..
2es i,if eHtf8s Aifafn.g Hft Nas ises nnaata fn
sla scot aglp ~ possisefsAt isiHea. sea lhe ,...
go 3sftt ni. fe 81 baiutHs apafs 3us i8 hlrh
Essa iaHs o. Nvasra iH rf4aiFssls h4vr a8isd g.
tise #eiosHa for fsfsrfg e iafrftaf uufa. tsFges
Fastteis is isrssis sa etb~ t4fa3sHts afss
Hf@ @ats 90 SIZE go af SEQ Riis 81 ata rAN sos lb-
f~ff"f 20 Ne faAusion. AZ kiH8s of f8funagn arr
ifsefe - s'sff sfff fsfyra uo@ fAsn YesYs ESQ.,
fhe j. g sHts54@H st.rh Isaa ieeH ftaata}faus
ga f4EH'. @lH - ssFtsN Bssfs $50 .pfl .e fatsfge
lfaHf :" ef'is 81" s''tH Eszss Nefe asN ~ 81
2lVa ~rek Nnw sta }4setsn iat safe.as L. ~. d BIZ.
sEi ~ tfftf iss feFtFef aNsst ife .s.5 $3.50.
2gsia fIw 30 ~ Hff% @..s ltx..t sstI...
sgsAsstb sfe setfies a. slEs 81 $50 sr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

The recent decisions in regard to the Page
patent have effect whatever tn the present
dey ces Of the Holmes Burglar Alarm Telegraph Company
dis broadway. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27


The amount turned into the City Treasury for
these six years was $602SS 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
TO-DAY. =. 90,
snn rl..s TOO sun acts - 4.35 Clock STOW In. BIS
Moon rses.. 1885 Moor souths 7:il Moons age daTs2o
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A. NJ 90
Sandy HooK.. 2Jl Gov. Js,nd.. 33l He'll date o-V
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P. NJ
sandy HOOK. 1929 Gov. Island. 800 Hoi Gato..- oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
HOUSE OF
ADAMS Il LEONARD

MEssRs. HERRING co, isa
Nos. 25l and 252 Broa1wav No..
DEAR sIRs; On the night Of IA, sth inst am -"
rnado TO burelarize onr banking hons. q, W.
was one Of your make Of Burglar Pro-, ma
After exchanging other efforts, tho ,af. S'esA
upon Its back and the spindle Of The lock "a. VI
with dynamite or miro giycerine. An avn ~. n'
evidently placed over the spindle and The dynamite .,
by use Of battery The anvil tOra literally n 1870
The explosion and the gass windows in the bn,,1,.1
al broken. but the only damage cone the safe wa. "a
tho door that 1t could not opened by using tia
took an experienced workman with Ave stout ma, -
hours break the door after the burglars h.1 ~'
And N find as we are grsthed TO say all our MAJ.
valuaDles intact a
safes with time lock and all recent improvements WITH
ing OF security after the experience have h,d NJ, -
present one. Very respectfully.
ADAMS & LYoyAsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOKEIGS PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 26Ssiled Milanese (Br), Dewdney, for
Boston.
LIzARD Nov 26.-Passed, Alsatia Brl. Craig from
New for London.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov 26-Arrived str Katie BIZ Weiss from
Glasgow for NewY after having been at ten days
III decks swept and her engines out Of order
DOVER, Nov. 26-Arrived str Greece Br) Pearce. from
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-29

Yesterday evening countryman came to
town with an unnsuNlly large and unweldy
load OF hay. While driving down High
street near Cherry alley, he WAS met by
another large team, and in endeavoring to
turn out, he accidentally struck a lamp-post,
knocking IL half down and smashing all the
glass, He was soon sought for by the police,
but released upon promising to make full res
titution for thodamagcs.
Tho Georgetown Assembly gave their fifth
ball last evening ut Forrest Hall. Considera-
bic preparation was made TO make the occa-
sion an exceptionally pleasant one Tho hall
was gaiy trimmed with flags aud banners,
while the floor presented surface for dane.
ing that would have Induced even the most
bashful individual to trip the light fantastic
toe A large number OF invitations were sen t
out, very many of them to Washington, In
consequence of which there was large and
fashionable assembly of ladies and gentlemen.
The following are the latest election of
officers, Excelsior Tent No AZ. |. o. r.: Shep.,
S. Shoemaker; G. r., John Shore; d. r., II. G..
Somers; II. S., p. Baumes; f. s., j. e. Burnes;
T., NJ III. Brewer; H., II j. Tenny; |. G., d.
Taylor; o. c.. j.. w. Decker; trustee, j. Archer.
Excelsior Tent No. 1873, |. o. r.. G. r., Will
lam Woody; d. r., William Macaboy; G., j. l.
Boyle; s., James Loveless; r. s., @. j. Wood.
ward; f. S., A. ID. Hurdle; r., j, II. Recner
H., NJ. Harrington; l. c., S. Anderson; o. G..
james Thomas.