davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
OBITUARY..
SETH b. HUNT.

Seth B. Hunt, one of New-YOrk's old
merchants, died last evening ut his home, No
80 West N!nCtccnth-st.. after n weeks painful
Illness, in the sixty-nnth year OF his age. Mr.
Hunt was native OF Bennington, w., who're he BON
in February. 1911. He came to NcwYork carly in his
youth and entered the warehouse Of Arthur Tappan &
CO.. then the largest dry goods house In the city. Shortly
after coming OF he entered business on his own ac
count with hts brother ut No. 1s Exchange place In
1919 he went to Manchester England, and became a
member Of thc dry goods firm of Crafts stell which
a'terward was changed To stvort, Hunt & zlgOmala.
lie returned TO NewYOrk IN 1854 ami renamed out Of
business until 1860, when hc organized the firm OF Hunt
Tilllngha~t & Co. This firm succeeded ny Seth u.
Hunt Coz aftCrwarl by Hunt, Catln Valentine and
last January by Hunt, Valentine & shnddle.
Mr. Hunt was always q strong AbOtOnlst-sO much
80 that before the war he gave great offence to his
Southern customers tnat his business suffered severely
During the erdggc Of the Free Soil party Ia Kansas he
was It's active supporter hrs friends claim that IL
was largely due 10 his efforts, financial md other
wise, that Kansas Territory entered the Union
as free State. Ho was a prominent supporter Of
the Rev. Ggorgo b. Chocver when trouble arose In that
gentlcmans congregation owing to the pnstOrs pro-
uuInced antlslnyery sentiments. During the war Mr..
Hunt nlded the the Union by liberal sits to-
ward ral.lug and fitting out rcEments In clrch mat
tcrg he was particularly active, He was not only nsll
mental In founding several churches IN tils cly
men who subscribed literally townrl the purchase OF
Plymouth Church for tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecber
o'crn College, ono r. indebted TO nm nIg'y roa
financial aud, ana bennington: MS native Town, owes
tho combined lbciAly o! Mr. lIlni ana others an
extensive free library and readngroon lie was one OF
the committee which drafted the Federal Bankruptcy
law, WuIC repealed some time ago. -
Mr. Hunt was twice married. the last time I'm 1872. TO
leaves n widow ana four children. The funeral will
take place on Thursday ut ms ntc home The SER
Wees will b. conducted by Dr. Taylor Of the Broadway
Tabernacle and the lnteIment VIII be IN GrcenWOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

DISTINGUISHED AMATEURS.-IHE VOCALIST.
your icCl He (modcStlYl-' Oh, Kind OF sort OF
Sims Reeves rolled into one-Ong under better control
rinse professional fellows never know how 10 sing In
a dra rroom" She" Indced No do some
"nteurs I'm told some area !ful creature trying
to sing Gounods Maid II Athens last tuesday after,
tits" IL seems" He--"A Mrs. Ponsonby Tomkyns's9
Do YOU know you must mike some mistake; for, ODDLY
enough the only person who sang there last dueSuay
Gounods' Maid Of Athens, was the very song sang
else. t6en--3r somo other day" Hen doubt L
wonder where and when, and who 1t could have bcenP
ifs wondering stili.l-tPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
GENERAL LEGISLATION.
PROGRESS WITH IMPORTANT BILLS IN BOTH |
HOUSES.

HOUSES.
ALBANY, April 20.-The plan for q night
medical service In New-YOrk City similar to that in
Paris suggested recently by DR.. Henri Nachtel, has
been embodied In b which presented to the Sen
ate to-day by Senator strahnn Accompanying the bill
is petition signed by Dr. Fordyce Barker DIR. William
Van Buren, DIR. Austin Flint, Dr. l. Marion Lewis, Dr.
William A. Hammond and Others. 1t Is proposed that
tie SUN OF GOO appropriated for the support OF the
service for the first year after its establishments
The following bills reported I'm the Senate to-
days. Repeating the act for the protection Of oysters in
Huntington aud Isllp, Suffolk County; TO incorporate
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Episcopal Church, amending the act establishing the
Office Of Receiver Of Taxes in East Chester
a communication was presented from the Depart
ment OF Docks IN which they protest against the re-
building OF W, st Washington Market, New-YOrk, upon
The Senate passed the following bills: To facllr
taie the lr' ton Of q new building by the
Markcidcld-st; to extend the Act in relation
to suits by and against JOINT stock companies ;
except Albany and the City and County OF Hew.iOrk
for the relief of Thomas COttman; amending the
Fepealng Tie set in relation to the drainage Of low
lands IN Orange County extending Ihe time i0r the
COUNTY in relation to aIrears OF personal aXgs in Ng%
York tor the leer protection of he travelling pubic
extending the time for the collection OF taxes III Rich
The hi providing for the settlement of claims Of in
tcrcst on payments made by the cOmmOnalty OF Now
York Crrlnin contracts for grading One-hundrcd-
n-twpnty-thirl-st. ordered 10 n third reading
A brief aud uueVentful session was held.
III Assembly the bill to protect the beds OF oysters
In Flushing Bay reported favorhbly.
Mr. BRODsKY on behalf Of MIR. Crosse, moved to con-
slider bill No 5Sl, relative 10 the elevated railroads
the Ciy uI NrM-Yvrk, In the first Committee Of the
Whole The motion was lost for want OF twothfds
vote.
The hill TO provide for the disposition OF portion Of
the ChennnGO Canal extension was ordered to third
reading.
On motion Of Mr. Hnsted the vote by which the bill TO
abolish the office of Mrrshal Of New York. ami TO pro-
vide for lie appointment OF Orers III lieu OF Marshals
was r, f,Ind 10 the Committee on the judiciary, wa5
recons dcred In Committee OF the Whole.
a good deal OF routine business was transacted dur
ng tac day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
an OFFER OF GOOD READING MATTER.
To The Edttor OF The rrfbrns.

SIR: In packing up my household effects
previous TO moving, lind that have hand large
quantity OF books, pamphlets and papers, all OF some
good, readable qualities, which It would DO sin to
destroy and trouble to carry away. II knew of any
hospital reading-room where good reading matter
would be welcome, would gladly send them to that
address and there must be number persons this
time Of the year similarly situated II you would draw
attention TO the fact and state the name and address Ut
any such institution, you would oblge
He10 York, April IL, 1880. F'STH WARD READER.
III Ninth Ward Reader" will send his address
to the State Charities Aid Association, No. East
Fourteenth-st, the books and papers which be de-
sires to dispose Of will be sent for and judeiOusy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
I,HBsLEGISL4TURB AT ALBANY.
TAXATION OF BANK SHARES.


LIVELY DEBATE IN THE SENATE. FOLLOWED By
ACTION On TIE BILL.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, April 20.-Senator WendOveT's bill
TO put shnreholders in State banks upon equality
with the sharehulders In Natopal banks the subject
OF spirited debate In the Senate to-day. THIS bill
would never have been before the Legislature except
for the recent decision Of the United States
Supreme Court practically freeing from taxation the
shares Of shareholders the National banks.
The bin prepared by Senator Wendover provides that
the just debts OF The OF National bank shares
must be deducted IN assessing thus class OF personal
property the Of State bank shares to have
the same privilege.
The members Of the Joint Committee Taxation OPP
posed the passage Of the BILL arguing that tho State by
passing the bills prepared by that committee would still
be able TO tax the shareholders Of National banks,
Senator Forster said that the Joint Committee had
GOneOnhe principle that just debts should not Be
deducted from personal property The National banks
content to rest Attorney General Wards inter
probation OF the decision OF the United States Court
That opinion released S4s, 100000 from taxation IN
New-YuFk CITY alone. The bill under discussion would
plained tbsprign OF the bin aud iLs need.
Senator Moodln supported tho bill on the ground That
ton prepared by the JOINT Committee might not be
passed and thus the State banks would be le exposed
Senator Sessions thought thar the owners of real
tate needed relief from taxation much Rs the
Senator Winsiow said # would be wisdom to wait and
see the effect the National banks,
Senator Strahan snid that II 1t was inst to put the
State banks an equality with the National, such
step could not be taken too qdiokly.
Finally the bin amcndedby adding the following:
PrOUided, however, that debts shall be deducted
from any such assessment Of person apply
ing ?Or the benefit OF this act which have been de-
Quoted from the assessment Of other per-
sOna property OF such person; and in making
application for such deduction, every person making
the application shall make oath that he Las not applied
to have such deb deducted from other assessment
against HIM, aud that such deduction has been
made
The bill was then passed, receiving 81 affirmative
votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
No health with inactive liver and urinary
organs without Hop Bitters.

We desire to call the attention of such OF
our readers as may bo contemplating houekeenng or
WIN are repenishing their stock Of efurnlsing
necessares TO the card Of Mr. Charles L. Hadey, Cooper
Institute NewYork City, where may 90 found ~ stock
cnmplete assortment OF white AMI decorated French
china and English porcelain dinner, tea ana chamOer
sets etc. etc. rs well rs all metal and wooden wares
rhis Arm has long made q speciality or sending their
Wares throughout country receipt OF Posi- ONCE
money order or by express c. o. d. and as they are
liable md experienced this often or great advantage
tn our friends at distance Catalogue and pricelist
mailed free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
THE REV. CHARLES FLETCHER.

The Rev. Charles Fletcher, q Methodist
clergyman died yesterday at his home, No 2O4 Wash
ingtou-st Brooklyn He was q native OF England ana
WAS sxy-nine years Of age He had been in tho minis
try thirtyone years. For the past eight he was
Presiding Elder Of the NewYor East District of the
NeW-York East Methodist Episcopal Conference; he
has been sick year, aud was unable 10 attend te
recent session OF Conference and the Bishop ana ns
Council visited Mr. Fetcher's house and conferred WIN
hiin. a eayeg wife and two sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for the past 81 hours.

WASHINGTON. April 81. a. m.-The area
OF lowest pressure has moved norheastward beyond
stations and an unusual depression has advanced east
ward over Oregon. Cloudy weather continues with
snd opposing northeast and southwest winds 10 the
South Atlantic States. Warmer southeast winds pre-
vail in tho Northwest, with falling barometer but over
the Lake Region stationary or higher pressure and
southerly winds.
Indtedi,ONs.
For the Mitdlo States ard New.Englnnd, south and
aud west winds, cooler. followed by warmer clear
weather, in New-Engand rising but IN the Middle
States falling, barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
THE TRIAL ATBALLSTON spa.

BALLsroN. SPA, N. Y, April 20.-ln the
trial Of Jesse Billings to-day few unimportant Wit
Masses were examined. Tho defence announced an In
renion to show that two different persons might have
had muti sc In pncg the Gun in the well 10 throw sus-
picion on the accused. The skull Of Mrs Billings VIII be
produced in court. The jury VIII probably Visit the
% tho inuIu der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 81. a.m-Excepting the rse
I'm the morning. changes in the barometer yesterday
were slight Cloudy weaherwth occasional light rains,
was followed during the third quarter by clearing and
clear weather. The temperature ranged between 42o
and 400 lie average 4S75 being lo lower than on the
saW,e dov last wear, anu Il higher than Monday.
Warmer ard geucI ally clear weather may be expected
To-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

A little girl was drawing from card pat
fern too difficult for her, consequently making sad
work Of t. and getting very tired. Her mother told her
abe had better lay that aside and take more simple
one she turned with great eRrnes;ness and said,
Narnma didn't God, whom He created the world. I'm
ish ore thing before He commenced on enOtheTT Che
Ing tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRG....ARRI

PORT OF NEwYoRR....ARRIVEDA APRIL 20
Str Alps (Br Krause Jacmel April Aux Cages ~ ana
KinrstOn ~, to PIN. EOtv00d d Co.. 49, . .,,-,-
siE isaac Bell Gibbs Richmond City Point and Norfolk
shin Cashier oi windsor Ns Teller Bremen 30 days with
onnntv haTTes etc 70 order; vessel TO Whitney y Co.
b1 Constltine GOss LONDON Feb 90 with mdse to Grin
nelI Mlnturn q co; anchored outside the bar.
R1rk Havana Rice Havana with sugar, etc, 10 wood
BEiOW-Barka Letizil Ita CaherO lrUm ManIanila Feb
II Win GIrgenti March IgnlZO Utah. DC GennarO, from
MarseileS Feb 20, with mdse TO Jas Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
DiEU.t

DIED. /.
f.sSs Z d. 4.
RLaygyELTo TUESDAY, Asri % James q Hiauvels I.
Funeral services as the Scse Of is son st enaay D.
a SiTiSs A APP ir IL e. 4. s,;a py.S
.Tgs % s y ss a 81 ssss q w.n
Burial TSiiy osSssss Ss Sswrs At 10 O'Clock = =
DEyoE ON Monday Aggl 70. Kl,ahssh oiDsa4 vissse
Relatives and TRENDS q the are inys =
DTsEMggKY.At White risins on Sunday NIGHT Daaisl
sefees VII III III paes At his late residence %
,ran caves Graz Grand csasi Depot % 1880
am ftt 500 or. ~, ~ u krf
ssss member II APE q E
sads f. T. churoh on rnas
day, at 2S0p. 10. . = : ~
FowLERon Monday morning April 49, Lindley n son Of
family n1.sd
East tsdst, "wednesday. 2lsti inst. At O'Clock
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Sas d 1' hs s S sS9SsS AD 1
GgINEBAgLT-on Monday morning. April 10. Joseph
Friends the family are respectfully invited to attend the
Anns cSaE.s Ssbst sstSsea 81 and athaSsa li'A
Charleston. s. c. papers please copy. fs&%
H. Scss 81 sss g s
5sSsi;sS A., ss%sss s sd
Of and s sf'nsf as % :
Friends in NewYOlk invited wsdnes
day. Ap S p IA IRON 70 M o. dZe East Vih
Train Tor leaves GRAND Central Depot at 1880
am
MAPEsAt weStcneser Tuesday. goth inst, Mary Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter
n0Rss13n april ~ E. A%es Krtiand wife OF Bur
rS %a al on @O Ws Ssad y s ss f a.
Friends invited.
PALEN-on Monday April 49, Mary slddmore Barettwifs
nyited to attend THO
- at 10 O'CLOCK Il Is Kindly that no iS8sr b.
PIERsoN-r BROOKLYN, Monday Apr Ii. MIRA Elizabeth
Cantreii wife Of Dr. William a y Person.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
REVERE AT Bobokep N J., April 20. General Joseph W.
Revere. in the gsth year OF his age. 800,
monte lane La%DersSn vile Of EaEaEd sche and daas
Relative; sa%s q The family % attend the
funeral from her late residence No. 81 Clntonplaoe New
~ %edsn a. ara requested not to soma
Funeral at D. Thursday, at 400 Hldsonst
sMITH-At Rdgefed Conn Aonday, April 10. Sarah rel
Funeral Services al st Stephens Church. Thursday aad
inst, at II O'Clock.
Rdgeacd $50 p m o'"'-A' D'''' ~ '''''A ~" A''
spENcER-on April 10 Howard Youngest son. Of william
81
sS y Ps a on aRs
e 81 The q late Henry w
VAN DEgsENaAt Londse near Hudson B n z April iS
daughter OF Walter T. Livingston, deceased the Gath
year Of her
her late residence Thursday Ap % at
WILSON-At Newark. April IT. John Wilson formerly Of
the LATE Robert Wilson, of Brooklyn.
eLds his family attond his
Of lis nephew, James Faitoute so Parkhrss, Newark
Nj.
WRI0HT-Suddeny. Sunday April l3, at the Clarendon
HOTEL Eliza wife OF William w.Wrght esq, and
ter of the late isaac ]. Greenwood. esq.
Funeral services at Calvary uurc 4ave and 21stst on
Wednesday next the 2lst inst, at 10 O'Clock O.
ReaIVes friends invited TO attend without further
notice 1t 10 requested that no flowers be SENT
The late Dr. SAMUEL OSG00D.
The Bishop requests that the clergy Of the
assemble at Trinity Chapel sunday -schooro0m on
wednesday afternoon AP 81 at4 O'CLOCK 70 express their
the sustained by the death OF Dr. Osg00d and 70
adopt suitable resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

Fer the last swscsy yesrs have sssa sssS1 atoas ~
Dad q snyeae eysr s<w WITH annlraG ~ 49, gae
ptetey coyered with 1c16e eouetIoGe ~
inch IN sze Ic0usdcrp1 it IneasAole Anil tVe MANN
.nco gnFchascd CufcyrA aud CUflcuak SOAR - = f
enirely gone. ny seaps ncx - frse ne 4 - - Ae
pablie % state tas sbeye soss YouFs fsspesssay
No ss7s s-.ua.sr4sss ;ssi f sssA1' D's.sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
CAPTAIN JosEPH AMAzEEN.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 20.-Captain Jo-
seph Amazeen United States Revenue Marine Service,
died here this morning malignant sorethroat His
vile died Of the same disease yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

A worthy citizen asks his neighbOr; What
Is this hOaiing debt TINT hear spoken OF 90 fire.
Gusntly ~ Eelghbor, looking greatly astonished {;
/ DUnT You know I It's easy enough 70 sec. It's the
: marine budget"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RACKED by q
tough which Dr. no's Ex may be
relied on 70 cure 1t cures also both Asthma aud Rron-
chttts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

DEBATE on THE GENEVA AWARD BILL.
A VOTE EXPECTED TO-MoRRow-DouBT As To TIE
FATE or THE DILL--A PROBABLE LEGACY TO
FUTURE CONGRESSES.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-In the Senate to-day
Senator Edmunds made IA long speech, which was,
of course, an able legal argument upon the Geneva
Award bill, opposing the claims Of the insurance
companies and equally opposing those Of the " war
premium" men. Senator Edmunds thinks the
money belongs TO the Government. or rather TO the
the whole people of the Un!ted States the demands
of those who sustained direct and actual losses by
the ravages of the inculpated cruisers having al
ready been satisfied
Senator Thurman then delivered the closing for
NAL argument in support OF the bill as it was re-
ported from the committee. lie said that he could
not hope to advance any new arguments upon the
subject, but nc called attention TO the fact that
only sixteen Senators remain in the body who we've
members of it when the subject was last under con-
sidcration not quite six years ago. 70 the exty
new Senators he addressed himself. HIS argument
was IN advocacy of the demands Of tho insurance
companies.
Senator Blaine made brief reference to the de-
bate of yesterday for the purpose OF submitting
cumulative evidence of the authenticity of tho
Caleb Cushing letter The evidence consisted Of
kilograms received last night from George VI.
Barnard and George o. S,attuck. of Boston. dccllr-
ing that the letter i'll question had been written
partly at their instance and that they had repeat
eddy conversed with Mr.. Gushing upon the subject
Mr. Blaine also produced receptcd printers bill,
one of the items OF which a charge for printing
the very letter IN question, showing that Mr..
Gushing had paid for the printing of the letter HIM
self.
Senator Blair spoke briefly.
The debate seems to By at an end, but no vote has
been taken, and predictions to the ultimate dis
position OF the money cannot made with safety,
Tho opponents Of the insuI companies seem TO
have the best Of the argument but very little at
tention has been paid by Senators to speeches upon
either of the several sides of the qucstiOna fact to
which Senator Thurman called attention to-day
and many Senators will vote according TO conyic-
tons made long ago.
1t is expected that the measure will be disposed
of tomorrow If, as on former occasions, neither
the insurance companies, the war premium men
nor the Government should be able to command the
support of n majority, then the measure will be
handed down tOfuture Congresses rs a bone OF con-
tentiOn, for IL is conceded that as long rs the
$4,000 900 l'es in the Treasury pressure will be
brought to bear upon successive COngr sses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ihe IN this city BY enLhs
divisions
white line the oscllssns
| mercury surns Inc broken or dotted hue Represents
temperature Indicated by The Thermometer pt
uutis pharmacy. 2ls broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

diztFibutoa, brunch of The association. has this
subject especially IN eharRe.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
Guefial Notices.


Geo. A. Leavt & Co.......R. somervie. Auctionecr.
OIL T REb H TEFERGo GSkt faIHfsa
Frank Rutiedge. baltimore. Nd
Among which examples following celebrated
wand Coleman johnson. Daaby Inns.s Faulkner Ken.
Ten TsnaTs GSss Van
THE nAh AIa2r GROUP. ....
By RANDOLPH BOGkRs. the great American SCULPTOR
ofCHATEAUBaIAN!"
recently exhibited at Art Museum l4ths.
the property Of 's Se@ sts m !" montgomery Oh
THIS "WEDNESDAY and mo T r!d, AFTERNOONS
AT oLrN sf6is02 HALL, srasr
HAHN v1DATs FOURTH CONSIGNMENT
ANCIENT AND MODERN oaaUos AND EMsRorDEn
POSITIVE SALE.
HGmOrrhoids and strictue How are they Prcduseedi
Can they be cured without operation three msod when
%sSds snc VIZ
sd .sap 70 5Ss
5thave Office hours; to 10 NJ; TO aud 10 10 NJ
RHRRGSSso%a & SHS5H sfs o~n' Ia Id.
Post once Notice.
T oF is w %iis &c., This On @
On Is az riSsS,'S
Ga Queenstown tcOrrespondenee for France must Pc
: Ps nsss 1n A %
mSd f2 G cassSoSra aad
and ts Continent ne %gs be s ans
nc Gr ana tnco %uss
steamship Rhsip nth MP @H and Bremen cor
.SsSs E a' @
Celtic via Queenstown for scotland mus; %
sEsSaS peyosa Tor ps1msrs
S sDu AspiPT;;iI R%sSa,n pa
saS S9TS Ns g 81 The
oFf ARE 81 S @ an fl So2 Mn9qg
The mails [or Gnna and JapAp S siq Nav
. THO y / 5ss sAAks Post H''''a
structure Impotence and Diseases Of the Geneays o.
F1CaE sn pesa cured aG ea so
situation Wanted .,,. ,,...
%
sensS a1 %n Mlih By
scottish Commercial Insurance Company.
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
NEw.YoRK. April 90 1880.
fire scottish Commercial INSURANCE Company. Of Glasgow.
the SGmpsny Of anga1a having
s scSn cO@@srss Company business
rc G TS cS Sa viii be closed at Office
sas Sssa
q TA'Ff ~ Ss
nA' hansSifiss SSssTpaa'
Arrangements having been ee%pistoa Ss when SS.l
g has
Insurance Company Of Manchester England s hereby IN.
mated that business OF the Lancashire lnsur
nnce Company viii henceforh be conducted al the
nave been taken over and
S the United States
Ana the combined liabilities sS9issos
Net surplus In United states. sIs5.ez9 W
HENRY kOBERfS0E. nanagor
III. nrsrAURiTssf f s f'T ay DvIlDrsa now
occup ca by ROSTER a bal ~
A good location for Book stofa -
ND'" THE TRIBUNE coUNTINo RooM
Tho stock az the nurserlee OF III
n. b PARSONS q Co, FLUSHING.
auction SALE end 0yozyth1ua pg40
= condition. Catalogues tree. - - n
AddrsssA d CRXNE Exscator. Tashins n. =. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
aiIaERY IN THE WEST,

wprTcnKp NOVELS IN COUNTY MAYO Spirited
WOMEN AND DIsHEARrENED MEX
Z Further details are given below Of the wretch
.aness of the people of County Mayo, Ireland, by
Mr.. James Redpath, the special correspondent
~ THE TRIBUNE. He describes some miser-
able homes in the archways of a bridge, and
saws that while the men are disheartsned, the
women still show much spirit in resisting the
ejectment of peasants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

Thelate DR.. SAMUEL OSGOOD.
The Diocese requests that the clergy OF the
CITY assemble at Trinity Chapel sunday schooiroom
Wednesday Apt, 81, nc O'Clock. their
by the death Of Dr. Osgood and
adopt suitable resolutions.