davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE CATTLE TRADE INCREASING.

D.
The liverpool Daily Courier says: "The Amer
lean cattle trade anding that all the arrivals
have 10 be slaughtered landed continues to make
progress From Ncw-York, Boston aud Baltimore.
during the months 6769 head Of cattle were
landed as against 205 for the period last year
Tue severe weather aely has caused The Losses
on passage heavier than IN last the number
lI5 head of cattle 692 per cent, as against
253 mead Of cattle, or 24S per cent in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE VICTIMS or THE ASYLUM FIRE.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 20.-A dispatch to
The Pioneer Press ST. Peter that the remains
OF six unidentified victims OF the Asylum fire were
buried yesterday. No more of the missing patients
have been heard FROM and it is feared that all now miss
in are dead This brings the list OF dead up 10 thirty
two Possiby four OF the missing patients may
vet he found. Although J. e. Brennan Is reported TO
the asylum officers have grave fears ihat he Is among The
alonI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
CIRCULATION OF SILVER DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-DrectOr of the Mint
Burchard says that the statement purporng to give
his opinion that coinage of standard silver dollars
car be continued fifteen years without disturbing the
actual circulation of gold is unauthorized On the con-
rary he believes that the provision for issuing silver
certificates which invite the circulation of fstandard dol
lars and the opposition OF bankers and business nen
which drives silver dollars the Treasury, will pre-
vent their circulating this country 10 the extent that
five frame pieces circulate Ia France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

LoGANspoRT, Ind. Nov. 20.-The section
hands mad rail up yesterday on the Wabash Railroad
near Burrows Station eight miles west Of here when
west bound freIgt traiu came around the curve The
engine and eight thrown from the rack ani
,dv wrecked Engineer Btbcock died after being
taken from tue RUNS Fireman john Rardans 'eet were
crushed, and nernany Injured probably iataiy
Tie tru ken had neglected ~ snow warning signals
before removing the rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
ONE OF SITTING BULLS COMPANIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-General Miles, under
date OF ort Keogh NJ t. November IA, has forwarded
The folio wing dispatch:
POPLAR CLEEK. via BUFoRD. ID. T.. Nov. IL. 1880
To Aching Assistant Adjutant General, Dirsion Of The
Yellowstone:
Rrport. winch believe reliable, reach here from
Wuody Mount ain that Allison left sitting Buli's
ann Iuoupson, "A re ne gdde white the camp,
trlC stLng Bull that what Allison sand was all lies;
that the action talked OF would De an insult TO the
omaen aud tnai sitting Bu said he had Thought all
N. time and had intention of surrenderlng- man
who LETT Woody Mountain sunday and arrived here last
mo n tells me t0at sitting Bull IN camp at the
Mud Houses, White Muddy, about eighty miles west 0I
Moody Iouutaiu, ald half a mile noi'h of the lines
'' READ, COmman ling.
General Miles saws that his scouts report that the
Tbomuson re erred to is inschIeN OIs character for
merly "A me mber OF tine Canadian Mounted Poice that
he lives I'm sitting Bus camp. dresses dn ndiau and
that his influence Is very bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
RUSSIA DISSATISFIED.

CONsTANTINOPLE, SlturdaY, NOV. 10 ISsO.
1t is stated that meeting OF the foreign Ambassa
dors to the Porte, NJ ODov. representing Russia de-
clared that the attitude Of certain Powers had en-
couraged Turkey resistance, and consequently the
naval demonstration become useless, bccanse II has
ceased TO exercise any influence upOu the Porte.
The result OF the deliberations hat, on the propo
sltion of SIR Goschcn and Count COrti. the British
and Itaau fenresntaivcs, il decided tina. the Am
bassados no longer attempt exercise pressure upon
the Porte relative TO pending questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
ALBANIANs STILL RESISTING.
MORE VOLUNTEERS FOR THE LfAGUE'
LONDON. Saturday. Nov. 20, lSS'


A Renter dispatch from Constant'nopie says
1T stated that the troops u0der Dervish iach ~"
toned various points Dacigno, are surounueu
by Abanans. The Albanian League has informed Tue
Turkish authorities that IT. viii oppose forcihy any at
tempt 10 execute calling ont the Radis Ior
service.
The correspondent Of The PoH MAI da-ete eiogr"phs
from Mayarak Eprus that the position OF affairs Is
very grave. Eight thousand Albanians and Epro'os
have volunteered to serve under the League. Two
thousand assembled there on Wednesday. The move
ent directed much against Turkish rule as against
The austrian Consulate at Prsrend has been aillaged
by mob. ,, O.
Per>ians the Kurdish villages around Sc
Ooi Boak and the Kurdish tribes ded distance OF NIFTY
mlIas Tue ST. Prtersburg G0ios asks the Porte is,
throngn the medium ot the Kurdish rebellion preparing
a road for the inevitable Ottoman retreat from Europe
TO Asia Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
SUIT AGAINST A CITY.

KEEyr. n. H., Nov 20.-Suit has been
hrou0t against his city for S14O.OOO-ihe amount OF
tbo ruIfy voted b. the city several years to the
Uancne ster aud kcenc Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

and society itself should settle All OF the Liberals rec
ommcned muta tolerance The Clerira,s urge @ Ixss
the same protection which desired TOT 'ne
should &c extended to Catholics The depate WAS
then adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
NOT GUILTY OF PERJURY.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. 2O.-The charges
Of perjury against William II. Kemble Charles b. Slater
and J,sse ~ Crawford dismissed this morning.
a,r occnunt of the Insufficient evidence the Judge in
ructed tIe Jury in each case render verdict OF not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
HONORS TO GENERAL GRANT.
A DINNER AT THE LOTOs CLUB.

A DINNER AT THE LOTOS CLUB
THE ROOMS or THY CLUB CROWDED - ASSEMBLING
AFTER DINNER POR THE sPEpCHEs-REMARXs
BY JHE PRESIDENT or 1Hg CLUB, by GENERAL
GRANT. GovrRSOB CORNELL, cHAUSCFY DE-
PEW. GENERAL PORTER AND OTHERS.
The LotOs Club entertained General Grant
at dinner last evening. The gathering of the
members of the Club and their friends was
large. Whitclaw Reid presided and made the
address of welcome to which General Grant
responded Speeches were also made by Gov
ernOr Cornell, Mayor Cooper, Chauncey N.
Depew, General Horace Porter, Colonel L. w.
Knox, and others. A noticeable feature Of
the evening was the proposal of the health Of
President Hayes by Colonel Richard Latbers.
and of that OF 81 the President-elect, General
Garfield by Mayor Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE GATHERING AND THE SPEECHES.


The club found 1t quite impossible TO provide
for than a few Of those even of its
own membership, vino desired TO partci-
pate in the dinner to General Grant. The
list for the dinner promptly filed within
a few honrs after the notice had been posted, TO
more than three times the number all the tables on
the entire first floor Of the club house would ac-
commodate. Something like 120 were
seated at these tables. One or two Of the large
rooms up stairs were il,d b. those who could find
no places below, and far more than half
of those who had applied were turned
away altogether. On tLis account the num-
ber of invited guests extremely small, but IL
included the Governor of the State and the Mayor
of the city. After the dinner, those who
had dined up stairs oil crowded into
the roon and when the speaking began the parior
floor of the club house was jammed
from end to end, while the hall
was also black with the throug Of
members Some ewhere between $50 and 200 persons
in all were present. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the pres
dent OF the club occupied the chair, sitting in the
middle of the main table in the centre paror
having on his right the guest of the evening, Gen.
eral Grant and on his left Governor Cornell. Next
to General Grant sat Mayor Cooper
A few among those present were the following!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
CHANGES IN RUNNING ELEVATED TRAINS.
.Lo, IN tLn p runninc. of trains the

The changes III the running OF trains on the
elevated railroads will 20 into effect tomorrow No
trains viii be run the Ninth and Second Avenue
lines after O'Clock night, the Thirdavenue trains
running after that hour to south Ferry. The City Hal
line will be operated un midnight by trains running
IN connection with the Third-ave. line at Chatham
square It impossible that these trains Will be
continued through the night but the decision has not
yet been made. These connecting trains Will cross the
Third.aye line at Chathamsquare but no danger Of COL
lison ia antcipaed by officers of the Manhattan Com
pany. - - ,,. 80 Z,
The removal OF the superintendent OF the Eastern aud
Western Divisions OF the system caused some comment
Yesterday among friends 0f the New-Iork Company. TO
which both formerly belonged. Officers Ofhr Manhattn
Company declared that reGurtlOns would be made
bat would interfere with the efficiency Of the service
that all the removals simply in the interest OF an
economical agcment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

Marnes one ro,npanv OF United states MtuIery @ n,m
The Washington Light fntanrv, the cOul"n rnds
headed by the Marine Band. AT the sihtnm ,nu Do'
vas placsd on tao train for removal 10 Pcnnsyivana'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
------ -------- -------- -
RAILWAY INTLRESIS.
ANOTHER THROUGH LINE TO THIS en-

ANOTHER THROUGH LINE lO IEil~ CllI.
CONNECTIONS OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD
WITH THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING AND
IHE NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL.
Arrangements have been nearly completed that
will give the Baltimore and Ono Railroad Company
through connections to NOw-York by way of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and the
Central of New-Jersey. An injunction was issued
recently against tine Pennsylvania Railroad Coul-
pany, restraining them from interfering
with the connection of the Philadelphia
wilmington and Baltimore and the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroads, the city of
Philadelphia The Ight has been long con-
tested by the Pennsylvania Railroad. which claims
TO have built part of the connecting
railroad Under n decision recently rend-
cred the three companies have entered
upon negotiations for opening through line
to New-York. The preliminary details arc SAID 10
have been agreed upon. and The c0utrlct IS being
drawn The announcement has been made that the
line wouli be opened December l, but by officers Of
the Jersey Central Company this is said to be pre-
mature although 1t is expected that the line VII be
opened within short time. The three companies
have agreed to pro-rate" on q mileage basis
on all business, both freight and passenger. The
Baltimore Railroad is about ninety-eignt miles long;
the Reading to Bound Brook Will have almost as
large q share, and the jersey Central from Bound
Brook will receive compensation for about thirty
five miles The latter company VIII also be paid ior
It's terminal accommodations III Jersey CITY.
Ii is not known what action the pennsylvania
Company Will take nor whether 1t VIII appeal from
the recent decision. Officers of the Jersey Central
Company claim, however, that an appeal will not
interfere with the present plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

A. II. Cirard,
4. L. falt,
Geo. II. Story,
aOhn 4. FOLEY,
Theodore W. Sterling,
III. l.. BrJgman,
Wm. 6. eeler,
C)l. Z. LlJhcrs,
i. O'GOrman,
Henry W. Efner,
Aetn Cook.
J. :. Antcasls,
Douglas TAYLOR,
wilson q. Hunt.
~. B. Walker,
d. Bixby.
g. 8. Packard,
Chund.s Fulton,
Richard :. Latba NJ,
Stephen + FsKe,
II. q. CiOiy.
Charles Henry Webb,
JOhL ElferkiI,
Frof. Temple Murray,
IS. II. Van Sickier,
A bert c. Nlll.
William Il. Webb,
". -. Nlcn0ls.
+. II. StOit.
Colonel William C. Squire
S. Van Piaag.
Charles L Se1ger,
TlmothY stevens,
Sqinuo 5nerDlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
IrtEGAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

a CIN AL Nov. 2O.-A SPECIAL dispatch 10 Ihe
Co,aD,ereiaL from Maysve. KY SAYS; Cyfns Ewng yes
ierSy met ReuDeL Galnt and attacked MN Nun Il thIe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

Ex-GOv. Mccormick,
Gen. Horace Porter,
Mayor Cooper.
DIR. Chas. Tuslee Pardee,
Col. Thos. W. Knox,
II. A. MariOt e,
Col. G. L. l.. holmes.
Chauncey N. Depew,
Mortimer Hendricks,
|. G. Creamer,
Eugene Stevenson,
Edward =. Smith,
John T. Hand,
T. B. Shoaff,
Ira G.. whitney,
Cnas. w. Lewis.
y. B. NOyes,
Henry n. Alden,
John b. B0uion,
Justice Gedney,
w. NJ. Lent,
I. r. CrOpsey,
A. = Burbank,
!. IL. Bromley.
F. +. Martinez,
Constant Mayer,
Il. G. Aver,
T. W. Britain,
K. X. AllertOn.
Dr. A. f.. Macdonald,
DR.. VI. Pd.en,
G. II. Clifford,
4. King,
George A. Townsend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

LOUISVILLE Nv, Noy. 20.-Jrremiah and Charles
,yns bothrrs qua led this afternoon. when the for
W. ofed yhe later 70 the heart killing him instantly.
IN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-09
The Weekly Leader.
sssm KyEEs rsuES1AE
Tsras: sz,sea YEA. $3.50 Hall Year


o. ever aaa ks4Ey. chez1dy = Expedi-
uoaziy ekecutsa Cards d srey shzpe and
kind. mi Hesdx. Letter and MODE Hsadlnssl
Blanks a every kind. nosien. etc. pdntud On
kncaL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
WESTON MATTERS.
Business Notes-Fine Prospects FOR
the q. A. X. Exhibition.

The following interesting programme
for the q. A. r.. Fair and other interesting
items ARE furnished the Bee, by CORE.
spondent at Weston:
WESTON, Dec. @, 1880.
Our town is thriving cxcellenily. Bust
nesS is booming, especially in the corn and
hog departments. Our only drawback is
slior,age in shipping facilities. We need
the NJ, q. 4 l.. N. II. r., pnd expect to
have IL NJ some future day.
The &. A. II. P,isl here are about opening
n fair for The benefit of The Society. They
have, nt large expense, collected war
relics and natural curiosities 10 such an
extent that they will have the largest mn
scum of curiusiiies in the State. To COM
pleie the attraction, they will give literary
aud oilier entertainments four evenings
each week, which will include the follow
ing:
Lecture on Gen. Tl,omas-By Gen. j,
| Is. Slee,iman.
Eloculinn-Miss Gertrude A. Nelson.
Elocuiion-Mr. and Mira. .Rnsk ,of Ada %
Drama" Out IN the Streets "--By Wes
| ton amateurs.
Drama--" Little Brown Jug"-By th'
same.
A Temperance Cantala--I3y tile Ladies'
Missionary Society.
With many other attractions, too nu
meru,i- 10 mention.
The new saw mill of L,dd g. Lockhnrt
4 nearly completed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT /!
Beautifully illustrated.
seth YEAR.
-THE-
Stiemtifit american.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages,
printed in the most beautiful style, profuseiy
illustrated with splendid engrav wings, repre-
senting the newest Inventions and the most re-
cent ad dvances in the Arts and Sciences; includ-
ing New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture,
Horticulture, the Home, Health Medical Pro-
Astronomy. The most valuable practical pa
pers by eminent writer's IN all departments of
science, wi i'll lie found in the Scientific Americn.
Terms, So 20 per year, 81 GO half year, which
includes posiage. Discount to Agents. Sin
gle copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers.
Remit by postal order to MrNN & Co., Publish
res, 81 Park Row. New York.
PATENTS. ,ns In ss1sn.Ifi s'nnssI"" T5's 3
American, Messrs. MUM & Co. are Solici-
tors Of American and Foreign Patents, hcve
had 35 years experience, and now hav5 the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained ON tue best terms. a special no-
tce is made in tie Scientific American of
all Inventions patented through this Agency,
with the name and residence Of the Patentee.
Bv the immense circulation thus given, public
attention is directed to the merits of the new
pstent, and sales or introduction often easily
effected.
ANY person who has made a new discovery
or invention, can ascertain, free of charge,
whether a paient can probably be obtained
by writing To MUM & Co. We also
send free our Hand Bnok about the Patent
Laws. Patents. Caveats. Trade Marks, their
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curing advances on inventions. Address ier
the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM 4 CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Once, COR. +. Il 7th ST., Washington
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
FORSYTH POST, q. A. Il.
Annual E,cc,l ON OF ors,cers.


The annual election Of officers Of the
above Post took place at their Hall IL
Finay Block, Toledo, OH the evening Of
the LIST inst, aud resulted as follows:
Post Commander, T. B. Terry; Senior
Vice Commander, w. R. Clarke; Junio,
Vice Commnnder, W. A. Huntington
Qunr,er-Masier, l.. Brown; Chaplain, J
Ger of the Day, J. p. Grover; Officer o.
the Guard, Il. Meeker.
The following delegates and alternate.
were elected to the Department Encamp
ment, which meets ut Columbus, in Jan
uary next:
De,egates-J. s. Kountz, ]. +. Kumler
W. s. plummer, NJ. J. Enright, II. s. Bun
ker, Charles l.. Young, L. s. D,dd, II. L
Howe, j. w. Vanetten, A. NJ. Woolson, j
X. Hamilton, o. J. Hopkins, j. II. McEl
roy and w. X. Clarke.
Alcrnotes e. Goldsmith, j. III. Emery
G. Garfield, W. w. Alcorn, r. G. Bacon
w. A. Huntington, II. S. Hubbard. j
NJ. Hauser, j. T. Woods, q. w. Bills
Robert McCune, NJ. Loensllal, c. II. Jone
and B. +. Miller.
Al the close of the election, Gen. Chas
l.. Yonng presented handsome and mer
tied memorial and tribute to the iaithfn
and efficient services Of the retiring Pos
Commander, Capt. John S. Kountz, i,
which many pleasing facts were reci,ed
among which that he accepted the position
three years ago when the membership wa
less than 60, with an exhausted relief fund
and that during his administration the
membership had increased to more than
800, with no debts and 81 900 to the credi
Of the relief fund and Which had won thu
pond title of being the strongest and mos
efficient Post IN the West. The memoria
cluses with recommendation to the dele
gates selected to present the name of Capt
Kountz to the Ohio State Enca campnient foi
the position of Department Commander
and Use all honorable means for his election
Capt Kountz responded, briefly, thank
ing the Post for the honor, and the mem
bers for their cooperation. without which
he could not have made the Post what II is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10


Ere Presidential Electors OF nll the
States assembled at their respective Capt.
tolls on. Wednesday, the lat inst .,-excep pit
tieorgia-smd cast their respective votes Ms
taley had been instructed by the majority
ia each ~ accordance with the conslitr tion
and law on the subject. The electors OF
Georgia failed 10 do no from the fact That
the Georgia State law did not provide for
the very obviolis contingency Of the first
Wednesday III December being also the
FIRST day OF the month, and the Electoral
vote Of that State will m st likely be
thrown aside. Itmakes but little differ.
snce, as II would not change the result
either way, Lnt had the contest I,een more
close il might have led TO serious difficulty y
before IL could have been settled. The
same question. arose In 1856, IN WISCONSIN
when the electors were prevented from
meeting on account OF q severe SNOW storm
and M in shs present Instance their votes
would nvt change The result and
were not counted. The Constitution !.
anequivocaI on the point Of all meeting
w the same day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
n EGAL NOTICE.

IA
Josiah N. wesc"tt and sophrona weseoii Of
the Town uf Homer, in tie State Of Mich igan,
and VIM. II. U. Shepherd. Of the City and
State Of New York. will take noiics taat Theron
Cooper did on tte 9th day of September, 1880.
file his petition in the Court of Common Pleas. of
Wo"d Co. ,Ohio. against the said JOSIAH N .wcs-
colt. Srphronia wescott, wm. II. G. Shepherd,
I'd Grover, and "thers, setting forth that I'm
HE 20ih day Of February 1879. at Homer, in
the State Of Michigan. the said Jusiah n.
Wescoit made executed and delivered tc J. +.
Price. his promissory note for the sum of
81 800. payable Eve Years after date, wiih in
teresi At the rate Of 10 per cent, and tn secure
the pny ment ot said note the said Josah N i.
Wescott aud his wife, Sopironia wescoit made
executed and delivered To sa,d J. +. P'icr,
their mortgage deed upon the following prem
| ises, In Wood county, t''-wit: Tbes~ u of
the n q. and the u u of the sc OF Sec
tion No. Z. in TIP n Of Range l2e, eontnin-
ing so acres afiand. That since the exec sti. %
ei said mortgage, the said VIM. II. G. Shep-
herd. has becuns and now is the owner Of the
equity of redemption of said premises and in
possession thereof, and that said plaintiff is the
owner OF said note and mortgage aud that there
is due plaintiff on said note and mortgage The
| SAID sum uf ~ 500 with 10 per cent. interest
frnm F-bruar. 20tl, 1878 Said wm.H C .Shrp-
herd is further notified that at the time of the
| filing of said petition an Injunction was granted
by said cnnri prohibiting him fr IN In any man
ner whatever, cutting and destroying timber
upon said premises and renewing .he same
thercff"n. The said petition further prays
that plaintiff hive jndgmra against said Jo-
siah n Wescott sor the amount i-rrin set firth
and 10. mn order and decree of said c"utt 10
sell said premises To satisfy the Mount ri the
judgment. to.wit : 800 with Interest from
February 20. 1878, al 10 per cent.
| That said defendants are required 10 answer
| said petition IN or before the 8ih dav of jan
nary. 1881. THERON COOPER, Plaintiff.
BY J. F.PRIcE, his Au'y. 3N$I7.55