davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

AETHUR-In this city. Monday, January 10. 1880. %
pneumonia Ellen Lewis Herndon, wife Of Chester A Ar
Fa1cr services viii b. heda the Church of the Heavenly
Rest 5thavc ljJst Thursday, January 10. at
In ermcn viii in Albany, n. l. TITS kindly requested
BOOMER Entered rest January lS. Annie De F.. wo
services WIN held the residence Of A. D. stone No
ri Fast 50i ta et,, haf,o'y 80 1cnai{ & 10 q, ~ '
Friends will please seed hower.
ChURCH-In I'M, cry on IGesiay January l' - ne 1oh
daughter late Professor B. silman. Of NewIia
Relatives and reas Of the family invited 70 attend ts
funeral at ST IhOmass tnreh, 1haye and bod
that flowers be sent.
EalIN-A Carmel " Y, the l2th lnst Of apopleXy
Thomas OF tio late Ro3er EmIuet IN te O2d year
Funeral 5l take place on Thursday, 10Th inst, at
from Christ Cnarel. Pelham, tea, % .,.on1
and Nrw.lIaven train iiom Ncw-NorG
FRANCIs-On wednesday, l4tn 1s. at ms late residence.
Jersey city Heights william Francis age Gs wears ,..
the church Of he Holy Communion Gtlaye. and 2Oth,,
on Fr,n-. l6tl inst, az 'c,'ct.
nc H. dd 81 s sS iS ErncsSS e. S o." the 2n H' En-
KEATo suddenly. on we'neiay mornns JsqSary I "a;
'f2G' fneg 1a ana nrT I ais r @ eao 3GI Vest 2os
day. tie lGth insL, at 3D. a.
men nci,is. Fr,dk H. kellogg
i;r, Fr,i1v. January ID, all ar.
Ithaca ana WatertoWn papers please c'Py
=. \
~ Jrmes H. Leonard, 81 ceased.
LORD-At t. Augustine Fla January H. Joseph Lord Of
oran4r. y l.in I'D h
Npllcc of funeral Greater.
NfIIsPAUGH- January II. Phlip Mspauch IN tho Soh
Fnu,r, servc from bis residence, 80 Mortonst,
ilIr-day, Jauuary -, at II N.
Iuieimeit tt ri aoeth y. J.
QrAcKaEgUsH "Wednesday aoT3iEs At The rss4enss Of
John J. ken rl.h hdcscualcA y, j. Mfc
Helen Ouac leurush. % years month AMI tavs.
RtarNes iuenls respectfully invite ID itiehd ier
fuuefa ,ond Reformed Church DIR Duyefsi Pa'
ofsOn y. j.. Fr.day. 1880 a. ~. ..,.,
Carriage. al dcro the 10 train from Ne~Iork
Paterson papers please copy
ROrKWTLT-At jana ca. T. l.. January 49, Elizabeth be-
loved Siic o, Dr. Il. W Rockwell formerly % BIOoAlyh
Funeral al Jamaica. $50 o NJ, Thursday.
cars leave Fatbisll Avenue Depot a lJo
The remains viii taken connecticut ior inermcnt
sONARINDYCK-On wednesday nora ~. Janulry II.
Elizabeth Townsend. wle OF the ate Edwin IL Soinarn'
BHIi rSicss FRIDAY I6th az 81 Pants Church. covo
tie arrival Of the 10 a. H. Il ain lfoin Long iSahd
ReatIves and friends are invited attend.
sMIrH-Mrs Hannah Smith Tuesday, 18Th aged 50
son. Edgar N. smith. 81 West 2@thst.. New-ICtk.
Interim. ia Greenwood
WALKER-At Mo1tclair, Y. T., on Monday. l2ti ,nst.,
Janet rect - The Late captain AnIro" t. MaI~'t 10 the
G'd ~ ner ace.
Carer. PARK ST. M0n;car IhDrsiay, l1th il3-' 30 IL
Carriages viii DO IN waiting OF leav Bar.
NJ. az lO:in
WILLS Sudicnv on Welnosl January IS. lsSl sary
r. OF the late Alfred Wills 10 tAo list yes 81 her
Rearves and friead are invited atend unrr
yre a her late lracr NO. 26 Lexington ayf scn Fn
day at cOck a. II tis kindly requested ta no hnw'
ers he sent
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
ICE MEN Utmost ~ DESPAIR.

HE ICE IN THE HUDSON FLOATING DoWN STREAM
PAKrGAL RESUMPTION oF NAvIGAuON.
KINGsToS, y. Y, Jan. 1.-the ice i'll the
river at this point began 20 move sunday night and
was floating as far up MAIDEN all day yesterday.
Aboyr that point the ice has become thin and weak
and - Likely 20 give at any moment \ tus-boat
arrived here iron, NewYork last week without much
difficulty. Tue freight-boais from Poughkecpsie arr
stll on The route and an occasional white sail
again he seen The ondout Creek il clear Oi ice and
wears an April aspect. There is nothing to pre-
vent regular steamer trair from this point down II
own, rs were inclined and business shOuld demand it.
II Is ten years since the river presented similar aspect
here. But while the burbiids singing and an IN
opportuno apperre Is blooming this city, the poor
lce-ineu arc sad aud anxious. Iuc ponds they had
staked ont nncu duIing Tue cold snap are
now GOaling down the river. They have not gwen mp
all nope quite vet. but hcy Teaz tat the prosper -
growing darker every day. llui dICds of men IN th7
city snd vicinity largely dependent upon thor earn
ngs from harvest for The support of their iami
hes during the season. yet not cake 0f Ice has been cut
rOn the IL WIS al vnc tine abOui nNc inches IN
hichuess here and few mOle cold nights would have
made III 10 hOus".
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS CONVICTED.

KINGSTON, \. Y, Jan. 14.-John Atkinson
and william Rescr late Excise Commissioners FOR tis
CITY, indicted by the Grand Jury Of this county, IN
April last for violating the excise law. in granting
hotel license 10 one Theron Johnston, proprietor Of a
liquor OnWalls The trinl was begun in the Circuit
Court here Friday last Judge Westbrook presiding
aud concluded last evening by verdict Of gulliy
Some of the prominent citizens Of the place
called t0 testify IN tins case. Among them the
Hon. Thomas Cornell County Judge Law;On and others
The defence represented by cx-AtlOrncyGencral
SchOOnmaker and H. Chpp, J. ana the prosecution by
Dstrct-bttOrn-y Clearwater The saloon kept by john
SION was cf the very finest the river, far "a
plate glass ard elegant appointments Went. The al
Of The DisictAttOrneY one of the aDest pre-
sentatiOns Of the temperance cause heard here IN long
time, and brought many of the jurors 10 tears. An
arrest Of judgment was granted untii Monday next
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

Madison Square Garden was brilliant with
military uniforms last night the occasion OF the
promenade concert ana hop OF the Seventy
First Regiment OF New-York. The ball was
decorated with American flags and the regimental
colors. and profusion Of red, white and
blue bunting replaced the flowing water In
the cascade. The additions 20 the west
end OF the banding used this occasion for the
first tme being devoted upstairs to The supper room.
and below to tie purposes OF tine cl0ak-ro0ms
ard commttee-roOms Tho ball WAS opened
with a promenade, headed by Colonel NOse
ana staff and military guests in uniform Among
those present the field and stan officers of the
5th 9th anO 1lih Regiments membersn uniform Of the
ments besides those OF the 7h. sh l3th 23d. 22d.
27th and am REGIMENTS. and the Old Guard Poslmus
ter T. l.. James Charles A. Benton and Colonel Henry
At OF the United Train Artillery Of Providence, l.,
the Oldest military organization IN America.
Major Mc-Apmc. of the 7lst Regiment, wore
the sword voted him at the 7tn Reg
im"nt Far. which produced 80 900 for the new
arnury. Five Thousand people had entered the doors
IN. I ~.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
BROOKLYN FIREMEN INJURED.

BROOKLYN FIREMEN INJURED
CAUGHT IN MASS OF FALLING BOARDS AND
TTAGBEES.
BY the fall of burning building in the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn YESTERDAY six flrencn
were Injured but of them fatally. The building
was an old dwclinghouse at Bushwick aud MontrDse-
ay,s the two lower floors oi which were occupied by
Masor a Kate fur-dressers. ana the upper part by
Ernest Bauer cork manufacturer. The fire broke out
between aud ~. aud Is supposed 10 have had its
origin among fur clippings. The building was
frail and while The hremcn were pouring streams ot
water upon the fire from ladders leaning against the
side II gave way and they were prccipltated among
mas, OF falling boards and timbers William Baldwin
foreman of Engine No 1G was struck on the head by
beam and received severe shock. He was taken to
st. GATHERINGS Gospital and Il supposed to have re-
ccived Internal injuries. Distrlct-Engineer George A.
Frost had his leg badly bruised and wrenched John
" Raph's head was slightly and his right foot
crr.bcd. Guslave Tent was bruised about the body
ami head and received slight scalp wound. William
f. Broadhurst bruised about the body and ms 9ack
was severely wrcnchcd. George hcSlef received
bruises about the head and back.
The buiidIng was owned by Mrs Greenfield. or No
ORG fOntrasc.aye II was valued At Onh 500 and WAS
insured for 800. Ma~or & kaze's loss was about
: 500 aud Bauer's about 5000; no insurance.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
1850.
Now Ready.
PRICE % CENTS.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

This comprchensve and convenient manual ot
reference for the aud for the Business Ia
radv and for sale the Office of publication. we'll ai the
and news stands will lie sent by mail receipt
OF price
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Abstract OF Pubic Laws
Party Platforms 1870
Population OF New-York Cities and Towns.
Constitutional Amendments in states.
Elections Of United states Senator'S
Electoral Vote for President from 1864.
Principal Executive Judicial Departmental and DlpOmatc
Onicers Of the United States
Railroad Mileage and Business.
Imports and Exports of United states.
Iron shipbuidlng in the United states since 1870
United states Revenues and Expenditures since 1870
Production OF Gold andsiyer in 1879.
Coin and Bullion Imports and Exports
National Bank and Currency Table,
popular Vote for President In 1875.
Publc Debt Of toe United states Nov 20. 1879.
xIvIth ConSress-Ilst OF the Senate and the House
list of Governors OF states, &C. &c. &C.
Election Returns-47 Pages
Price 25 cents per copy. Five copies for 81
BY mail postpaid. in the United states
Address ,,, r,,,rxv
New.York.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
IrRfGULAR PURCHASE OF CATTLE.
YIOL,TI0N OF TnE LAW REQUIHING 1HE LEIIINV
OF CONTRACTS AFTER ADvERnsEMENT-A SIN

yIOIsTIoN or THE LAW REQUIRING IHE LErIIN"
OF CONTRACTS AFTER ADvERrsEMENT-A SIN
GULAR COINCIDENCE.
lBY TELrGHArH TO TIE rRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan 14.-In connection with the ",s-
cussion OF the management Of Indian Affairs broug,
by the criticisms Of General Fisk before the Board
Of Indian Commissoncrs the following transaction
has given rise to a good deal of comment here
Some weeks ago the Indian Bureau advertised Tor
bids for the delivery of Missouri and Kansas catlle
AT certain specific points in the Indian Territory
Six bids were received at the Department IN re-
,porse 30 the advertisement, five of them
being for the kind of cattle advertised
for. while the sixth bidder inclnded an
offer for Texas cattle also. This bidder naiheu
$40 30 as the price for which he could luTHlS"
Missouri and Kansas cattle. and SO 20 rs the Plce
AT which he could furnish Texas cattle. the dilci
ence being of course his own estimate Oh 'ho
market value of the cattle The next highe''
bidder named 80 50 as the price for when ne
,yould furnish cattle "of the kind named in your
advertisement The contract was awarded 10 'ne
man who hid for Texas cattle. the price bcihg
So -.
One of the contractors, whose bill was rejected
called the attention Of Seuatcr P,um to the manner
N which the contract bad been awarded, and the
Senator made the matter the subjccf OF personal
lnouiry AT the Indian Office. where he demanded
the privilege of INSPECTING iie buds. This was hc-
corded 10 him. and resulted IN disclosure OF the
facts as gwen above
The law REQUIRES that all contracts shall be made
after al advertisement, that there may be COM
petItion i'm bids. Senator Plum. in answer to an
inquiry says that be told the Commissioner mai II
Texas cattle had been advertised for hc haa no
DOUBT that bids Would have been rec wed GIVING
as low q figure as SO and possibly &lO % hea,
II is considered singular circumstance io"f 1I,N
one contractor should have had the wit 90 bid Tor
Texas cattle and snil more siuguar that t'e law
regarding tie letting of contracts alter dne ahNtI-
tiscn,ut SHOULD have been ignored by the Indian
Office and the contract awarded 10 tins man.
Commissioner llayi says in regard 10 ti' IVA 'ei
that the contract was awarded ai,er due COO s0 i'-
hon cIwccn representative of the Board oi lhuiai
commissioners, the secretary OF tn" Interior ana
himself. be decision being that the best interests
of the Government would be served by the pu'-
chase of fhe Texas cattle. Among tn iiiirenccs
which operated 10 bring about the drcisl"h was thc
representation made by tuc Indian Once, after ah,
vrrflsement had bcan made. that Missouri ana
Kansas cattle could not live IN the Indian Territory
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
4 GREAT STORM IN OREGON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Teleglaphic COM
munication with Portland, Oregon, winch has been
interrupted for week, restored to-day. Dispatches
that the Oh Inst during the middle Of the day,
Portland was yl-tcd by severe storm. The damage
to property IN the city will fall short Of $4,000
In East Portland the new Catholic Church pros
trated and reduced TO a complete wreck number Of
buildings were blown down unr0oied. Reports from
the interior indicate that the storm ragged with great
violence At Umatilla much damage done. The
gale attained, for snort time, the velocity OF eighty
miles per hour number Of houses were blown down.
AZ far as known there has been but little loss OF life
ffou no
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
AT PnLADELrmA-Loss ABOUT $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA fire this morning
DESTROYED the buildings occupied by j. Pluckcr Coz
furniture manufactures. at the corner OF Canal and
poau!-,rs and the storage house OF Buokey's Spoke
Works Mr. Plucker SAYS his less was a total one
amounting, as far as he was then able 10 Judge, to
$4,000 upon which he has an insurance In various
companies including the LyoOming OF Lancaster and
Fina OF Hartford. estimated at from 100000 TO
500 OOo The aggregate loss is about $4,000 Detzels
loss is about - 1000; insured for $4,000 Mr. Scott
who owned the buildings estimates his loss AT S2OOOO
uory Insured Buckley & 60. place thtr loss at $4,000,
and arc Insured Tor $4,000. divided IN toe Following
companies Imperial Northern. North German. bui-
fao Poynl Watertown STANDARD. LycOinng. Nestcues-
fer MnlyIlle and Farmers. Buckley q CO.'S ioss on
-. al, a.. .IE
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
soIIND POSITION OF THE MAINE REPUBLICANs.
T5oaa me TO1dcnd Press Rem

The organization of a Legislature by the
Republicans - not 10 be interpreted as c0tD tdf
There Is NJ IL eni0n their pafi capture tDe Sate
Government by force by tnckcry. They etNe such
work as th,S the FusiOnsts. who hayc yn fIe be-
giuuing acted contrary O and morale. move
inent Is simPy for the purpose of bringing { ucsu0n
AT before the supreme Court and no" ave II de-
clded The Repubhcans have fun faltt "a tI ghcOus
ness nd legality OF their cause and are rcoC Ia submit
1t to the impartial tribunal which the co. "a non has
made the final arbtcr of snch questions Had the Fu-
sonsis willing TO leave the dccsen OF the fcnding
question 10 that tribunal 1t would not have bef neces-
eary the Republicans TO have Orgauized Lcgisia
Their refusal to submit the question To ay tf"u-
nal but composed OF the isplraiOrs T. ,tselVes
compelled The Republicans either adopt tLe course
which they taFen or to allow trs people Of Name
cheated ont Of the representatives C their choice by
ehi and fraud.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
APPEALS FOR A WORLDS FAIR.
Meeting AT CUICKERING HALL.


ADDREssEs BY PRESIDENT JEwETT GENERAL HAW-
LEY, SENATOR WINDOW AND CONGRESSMAN
HOoKFR-LETrRRs AND TELEGRAMs or AP-
PROvAL FROM MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN.
At Chlckering Hall last evening addresses on the
proposed Worla'5 Fair in 1888 were made by Hugh
J. Jcwett, General Joseph X. IIawley, OF Connec-
ticut, Senator William Window, of Minnesota Cen
eral Charles r. Hooker, of Mississippi and the Rev.
DR.. John =. Newman. A report read by the
secretary and resolution were adopted, and ex-
tracts from kilograms and letters from Nice-Presi-
dent Wheeler Secretaries Eyarts aud Sherman and
many others were read. The audience was intclli-
gent and appreciatye, and considerable enthusi-
asm was shown
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
A REPLY mo- THE pROvInENCE Gard.

CENTRAL FISK CRIrICIsRs IFS sTATEMENrs-A,-
PORTS CURRiN NJ IN wssulNGTON THAT Mr..
HAYrs SUCCESSOR l. TO De NAMFD.
General Fisk has written letter to
THE TRIBUNE, replying to the state
ment published in Providence yesterday IN
regard to the Board of Indian Commissioners
and Mr.. IIayt lie denies many of its assertions
1t is rumored in Washington that the
question of successor to Mr.. Hayt is under
consideration. The present postmaster of ST.
Louis is one of those named for the
place, but that gentleman says he will
not take it. The facts are printed to-day con-
cerning a reported Irregular purchase Of
cattle
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Maine must have a Dictator it could not
have bete er one than ChamOeTain.- Bunalo Express
Qep)
Ii is evident that the several parties in
Maine care more for temporary iOiiical advantage
than for the permanent welfare an e"od Order OF
their cumrnonwealth-tB Buffalo Courier Dem.l
Ohio's first choice is now John sherman.
This we believe d statement Of TACT. What II may
be a year hence, in view of chan- which are b"t
possible and probable, man Can prcdict-loprusld
(O) RepGbhc (Rpp.l
The Democratic managers IN Washington
are az xiOuS Tor war cry. They nave tried tue S1
diers at ne polls IL VIII moi pay. The thing 10 do
is TO nOminate Tildcn. ana let tie bdlc shout be I'll
uen and Reform. II Cincinnati CoUlner ercal Und.l
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
MIR. HALsrEAD MAKES A CORRECTION.

The FOLLOWING appears in The Courier
Journal aud speak Of t DtcaUse II Las bccom bore:
"Mnrat ialstead OF The Cincinnati COmaereiGf said 70
a reporter III Washington CITY, te otucI day. that ne
pravs night aud morning tEat Grant may not be nOui-
mated" [ dd not say anything OF the End. uId eX-
rtess regret that Grant was candidate for the Pres
dency and a hope that the Republicans would not
nominate MIN. 1 am opposed 10 the tIird term. In uy
Judgment no citizen ever WI be- ocht 10 be- under
any circumstances, President O Tue United States for
more tnan eight years. In the connection II Is
said that told "A story OF Z" Niger" ana "darkey
preaener etc did ree" . the desperate resolve of
lie cooied brother at a camp-meetng TO take & ihc
woods n ali the roads I'D TO TIE bad but do not
the terms nigser and darkey." Il perhaps absurd
10 ATTEMPT to correct this OF thug. but becomes
weariness TO see quoted your exac language that
which YOU didn't, couldn't and wouldn't say
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
cROW HOT AND eTKOYG.


During the last twelve months no man ever
made sucn transition from fair FenOwu To condition
OF seorn so rapidly has Samuel Ii.den. His nat
abilities for craft and opportunities for greed, of
which he never failed TO avail himself Tepeed all con
tact with his friends unless II 10 promote his pc
cuniary or political interests. An old, worn out. cold,
selfish bachelor he has gone from infancy almost into
second childhood untouched by the compassion OF hui
mainly never loving aud unloyed by woman. Wrapped
w In himself, wOrshpping at The aEafs o. mannOn aud
ambition feeding unon the greed OF misery acquisition.
eeadened all prOnptings OF any tender aec:lOn
man or woman Will miss him when he Is gone, and
child viii bear his hated name or cherish his dis
lnle.f NM
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
MIDNIGHT THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
1.,,,o.,ef, t.,. fJe ,tgsf - ng1ir.

WAsHISGToN. Jan. -. ! q. m.--An area OF
low pressure has moved east and noriLeastWard over
the Like region, and f. now central IN canada lhe
bar meter ns risen ia the Upqer Lakes ana the North
vc.t has fallen but again rscn I'm The southwest, and
has generally fallen throulho tle Atlantic and PcAc
States, Southerlv wind. prevail with clear weather in
Tie Middle States and New England. but with partly
cloudy weather and cCario-i heat now or rHlh ~ tr
Lowe. / BE region. ONO Valley and ~uuthUcst Soril-
criy winds. with clear weather prevail 100 tAr Upper
I.kcs Northwest and " stern irXns clear welibrf D.
rrpof cd nom the Rocky Mountain ana PacIc Coast
stations.
lHdsCGfi0ng.
For the Middle Atlantic + atcs and NcW-Euglaud.
sruer ronu and cast winds clear followed los pnrdy
cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
GRANT AND A THIRD TERM


Possibly General Grant ought not 10 be
nominated or elected President agan But It his Oppo-
nents want 10 make hCadwaY, tnty must had more
cOgeut argumtn thau resort 20 me aut third term
passed by Repub lean Conventions in 1870.
The most sincere and ardent supporter OF those
expressions might with equal hone~iy ana sincerity
advocate General Grants election now. We repeat,
therefore that if The opponents of General Grant want
to make progress they must fnd ether grounds There
NAV pc VALID objections this Is not The whole
question res!s with the people Ii they want q neral
Grant. they VIII have him, and the mOYement VII Dc
irresistible. II they don't want him. tAty viii make II
equally manifest The people are going 10 decide THIS
question:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
4 VESSEL AB4NDOYED At SEA.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Jan. 14.-Captain
Rich. OF the schooner Mary b. Tower. from the West
Indies at port reports having boarded the wrecked
schooner Lizzie Morris, OF rarrboro, N s., on
January ~ In latitude 36lO, longitude rs. Her
mass were carried away to the deck; the
buwarks were stove I'm forward one OF the matches wns
of and tho boats The vessel was loaded with
scrap iron Blood found the mattress and clothes
in The cabin Caplan Rich rep0rts seuitng the vessel
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
RIVER NAVIGATI0N.

WATERTowN, n. Y, Jan. 14.-The steamer
Pierrepont to-day crossed the st. Lawrence from Kings-
ton TO Cape Vernon with large load OF freight 1t Is
very unusual for the river 10 be open at this
season.
PoUaHKErPsrE n. Y, Jan. 14-Tbe Hudson l. choled
with ice, aud navigation between here and Newiurk
will close with the last trips OF the Transportation Com
paDy's steamers Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
THE POPULAR REPUBLICAN VIEW.

For the first time during the entire contest
the Maine Republicans IN position where they can
have hearing upon the OF the question IN issue
They have. therefore, achieved most signal triumph
ana the consnratOrs have received a staggering blow
We b.lieVe at he friends popular government may
be congratulated upon seeing the beginning Of the end
of this bold conspiracy deprive the people or STATE
of pOpular el-sOy eFnmeLt. That Ibis progress has
been made wi hOu popular tnnult and scenes of blood
shed eurey to the fOrbeaIance and prudence Vi
f1.oD Davs ham lsaf
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORR ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YORR...ARBIvED JAN II.
ship Deuischland GER Roper Antwerp 43 days with bar.
res to ord r. vessel to Hermann kOOD & co.
Bar. Blorgyin (Nor) Holt Dnnkrk j} days ballast 10
5euham, BOyesen, Pickering & Go.
BARK Alma tNOr) NaxhOlt Amsterdam % days with non
Orutr: 'essel to Benham. BOyeseu, Pickering Co.
FOrmOsa Stewart Dufrk Nov 23. 10 Scamme Bros.
Lawson, Nazalre 81 days, ballast
IN urcn sivp 4
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

state OF seclusion to which they are subjected by
the orders of the Secretary. Ouray III particular ~
sad TO complain tEat while he has proved hinseit
tine in every scnse he treated more rs hostage
than herwse; and further that he has never Deen
allowed to present his sid of the case 10 the Amer
can people save a. il has been filtered through ihe
officials of the Interior Department.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OB-FHVl

The aaga shsrs tAe earsnef irs7,uen' m . . i,r-.i -
Ir ssssu ~ t1c iaf ihs q h
pc-sins isif rhrirt- ar f rs..e - re s..a'. y.
:, tttrt ur trnca
Indicated b. i-r ter Vue'-f a. NOD
HstG Pharmacy. sls BIosd~sy.
1RisCNF OFFICE. Jan. u. l q. m-iurug the elcar
weather Yesterday the movement In Tie barometer was
slowly downward. IRE temperature RANGED between
lG2 and So the average C2G1 htine lower ihan on
the same day last year aud Us hishrr Than on Tues
day.
Clear and partly cloudy weather mas De expected IN
this city aud vicinity TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
SMALL. FIRE IN EIFTH.AYE.

A window curtain took fire from gas jet
last evening" at ts residence OF Irs. Berlin, No 222
Fitth-ayc and although The flames were eXtngushed
AS speedily rs possible damage Of - 900 was causcd
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
IN 4 UOBOKEN HOTEL.

fire broke out at midnight Tuesday in
ne hotel of Louis schultz, at No go Washingon-st
IIoboken. hich caused a loss OfS20OO.