davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
------
RIOT FEARED IN NEU-MEYICO.

RFsoLUTE CITIZENS ARREST A MURDERER-IEscUE
THREATENED BY HIS FHIENDs-TRoOPs CALLED
FOR.
DENVER. Col, Dec. 2S.--A dispatch to The
Tribune from santa Fe says: "a very serious Disturb
ance exists tod socorrO, New Mexico. TIE autnor
ties refused the murderer OF Mr. Copkng the
Editor Of The Sun. and the citizens fading no
remedy the law have arrested and hold by force
the sheriff and Others including the murderer of
Conklng rescue ~ the prisoners is threatened and
bloodshed s mmineut request has been made 10 the
military commander Of the district for troops. and al
though troops be used posse comtaLus yet
a CONN., n has ordered from Colorado, n. NJ,
PROTECTION public property and the property OF the
railroad company. Bodies " men are being armed at
buauerdue other points IN this vicinity, and they
will 90 tonight. serlons results may be ex
pected tonight. All the women and children nave ben
moved OUT OF tOwn ActmgGOvernur Rich IL dong all
in his power the proper action Of tue law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

feees the pupils OF which viii march the practice
round In military formation, No youth win be able to
hrough the courses Of shooting two years and oven
nsn who have passed forty years of and there
qualify in mn practice.
Mr. Fawcett, the blind Postmaster-G aneral,
has be en- one of the busiest members OF the British Gov
eminent during the last months He has four re-
Terms BOW IN progress-the penny saving stamp, the
small parcels of consos the sixpenny telegram and the
parcels post The measure for bringing about cheap
teegraphy will be ready lay before Parliament at
pnesng Before the end Of the coming session, it is
probable that the arrangement for uniform parcels
pos, VIII be ready for Parliamentary approval. But
these great reforms do not whole OF Fsw
Ses.s pregfamme: some OF the departmental changes
winch ne bas made will have no small effect in produc
ing economy ana enforcing expedition. Mi. Fawcett
found that the work OF pro iuciug teegraphe
ments was done by private firms. Ii represented to
him that saving might be effected by the Government
taxing TINS work iuto ITS own hands Upon this hint be
mas acted ode has bought the business OF the for
the Wheatstone instruments. Some thousands have
been paid IN compensation. and henceforth the post
Office will make its own instruments.
A lad in the Kansas Pententiary, who con-
fess,d years ago having murdered at Topeka
man named Farris, poses before the public de
voted SON. he says he became convinced at once that
his father had committed murder the Coro-
ner's inquest shielded him and victed himself The
father then got out ball. and the boy remained IN jail
FIVE months. During his confinement the father visited
the frequently On Of these visits the boy was
tod mat there was bag containing pair OF Dools Oh
top OF cupboard in the iaiers Office. and the father
wanted them secured and burned. There were two
doors prison and Office but TO the sur
prise OF the boy the ser strangely left these two doors
unlocked and the bag easily got, and IN The
presence other prisoners burned IN the stove Two OF
these witnesses in the PenitentaTy. These
boots, II seems the fathers and bore marks that
pointed his guilt After that the boy was persuaded
to sacrhcc himself 10 his father upon the promise
that pardon would he procured in few wears on he
ground
tied the prisoner and h tnereuppnc Messed 10 her at
he had Killed Farrs in quarrel. When the case came up
for trial be Young pleaded guilty. 10 tie charge.
and wholly Generated Inns father from all completely N
tn bloody deed. After the prisoner had been III toe
Penitenary MS father aud mother went 10 Cal-
forua A Ter five years the mother returned and Gu
deavored procure pardon for her boy, but failed.
This in gsncc conveyed by letter 10 the father
and killed himself The knowledge OF the suicide.
however did reach the boy unil time last Sep
TENDER Tuis Is one " the most remarkable statements
IN criminal annals That hoy OF sixteen should have
the consigp Huns TO disgrdcetu Imprisonment
10 shield a eowaId Y .ther Sc ms Incredible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE NEW-JERSEY sENATORSHII

THE NEW-JERSE1 SENATORSHlP.
Tue HoX. GEORGE A. HALSEY's QUALIFICATIONS
FOR AND CLAIMS TO THE OFFICE.
TO the EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Your columns have been open to the advo
Gates of different candidates for the United States
Senatorship from this State. and trust therefore
Won will admit word for the Hon. George A.
Halscy who certainly deserves the honor II TINS
exalted Office could properly he made the reward OF
faithful and mcrtoriOus service. But II no labors
fer the party or the State however zeaJus or eifec-
tive can constitute Glanm," the record OF Mt
Haiseys service is certainly n guarantee that he
would fulfil the duties of any legislative or eHecu-
tive position with rare energy and Skill New
Jersey is preemincntly manufacturing state, ana
her industrial interests above all Others need to he
fostercd and encouraged. AS one OF our great
manufacturers he is familiar with the special wants
OF this class As representative ot the ola Nth
District for four years. he proved one oil the most
useful members of Congress ever selected bV the
people. Though not conspicuous in debate. he soon
became recognized power IN shaping legislation
being in the fullest sense of the term working
member" So strongly did he impress himself upon
the public men with whom he came IN contact that
h. has retained ever since the close ot ms COh-
QressiOnal career wide ana controlling llhuchce
in public affairs. Whenever genuine work Is 10
be DONE either for the party or the people, he can
and Will accomplish more than any OF tine canul-
dates named
Republican from the very birth of the organiza-
ton aud from profound and settled CONVICTION,
sound on every vital question: direct and practlcal
in his methods free from influences which might
warp his ludgment or destroy ms lndepcndence,
honorable In his public and private life. OF recog-
nized business cap city and closely ldeh inca I'm
the business interests OF the State. he has every
qualification TO BE- desired IN a Senator. EssLA'
AeCaTk. N. d., Dec. p, l,SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
MN

daughter Of Dr. Lewis Belden, and sister OF DR. ~
Notce u funeral hereafter
pLdC ~ he S am Of Brener aid aged 80 years
The deceased formerly resident Of New'fork
December a. at 80 O'Clock Henry C. caley, AGED SO
rg near TS SIS adsOuave O'clock Decem
Friends Of the family are invited.
CARPENrERAt Harrison n. Y. on lst day i2th monttn,
90 Jane. wife OF Thomas Carpenter ~ the o'h year he'
Relatives and invited attend her funeral az Pur.
chase MeenE House on an day 2e inst at rlI 9ee snr
Depot $50 m. for White Plains
cAUvEon the st Of s2THt fever AND and sna
Caivet. AGED 8 years and 6 months.
Burial &C Greenwood.
Of Fourth UDiyersast Society in the 66th year
Fgnes tho Church Divine Paternity cor
ner 4Sths and shave, Thursday morning at ii O'CLOCK
Rv Aame. dchf s se the Of bis age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Of this city, in the SAN year of his age
emn S the ape james Gerard
nENRY-In BROOKLYN. TUESDAY,, December %. Margaret
Fnper viii De held in Brunswick NJ Thurs
day, Dece nber 30, at pm
LYMAN-At Demarest. n j. on Christmas Day, George FL
eldest Of George LYMAN aged 20 years aud "a days
Noucr of funeral hereafter
sTwpsoN-Entered into lest Monday December o. Cath.
aTine f. widow OF Edward simpson, IN the Goth
attend the funeral IRON gat her ste 1s'
Carriages waiting the arrival OF the ain eaEhS
Long Island CITY at l:35 .. m.
InteTment &c Greenwood Cemetery THURSDAY morning.
TICISON-The rearves and friends Of Jerome H. htlson
a-e invited his funeral at the resd nee OF MT
George Alfred Townsend 2i2 West 23Gst on Wednesday
| at II O'Clock.
IHtermen at Piermont, n. Y,
TAtLCOT-On ID Aay December 27 1880. az CrotOnon
Hudson OF typhoid pneumonia. Rchard D. son OF Dfnel
and Rebecca Tallc0tt aged So years
9Th iav. December 80 1880 r. No. at f1enus
Meeting louise. CrO'On.
Carriages will meet tIan leaving OIanu Cenfh beoe ~
1910 a. m.
TUXRURY-rn Jersey CITY. December %, 1890 Deacon
Frederick William Tuxbury aged 81 months and %
DAYS.
Relatives az the family invited to attend bs
nners on Wednesday December 49, at D'cOey from his
lae residence West Sdeave near Harrison ave- Jersey
City Heights
His remains will be taken 10 Lowell Mass for interment
VAN ANTwERP-O Monday. December 81. Grace. only
daughter william and Elizabeth Van Antwerp, aged Il
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
Expired March. 1880. Not in commission.
ALBANY.

of the above 90 steamboats, whose certificate capacity
81 40 passengers have built 30 over
have been built years i3 have been built 10
years and IS have bu Ii IL over
The following the ncorporaors OF the Iron steamboat
Company mentioned above;
George :. Scott o Leav1t
Lewis May, of May q King
James ID Smith. OF JamesO smith n Getting.
G. J. Osborn, Of G. j. OsD, d Go.
William j. Hutchinson. Kennedy. Hutchinson & Co.
John Roach. OF John Roach
c. h. Quincy. of William Heath & Co.
W. r. ConnOr.
Samuel arponter Of Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Raius Hatch
Chris Meyer.
J g. Houston President Pacific Mail steamship
A. r. whitney.
n. q. Miller, Bridgeport, Conn.
Edward Wight.
Charles IL Cramp of Cramp Sons, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
Tv0 NEGROES SHOT BIZ A WHITE NAN.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 2S.-A disturbance
occurred FRIDAY evening at Sminville, fifteen miles
west OF here, between white man named Dunn and
several colored men who had met TO organize military
company. One Of the negroes slapped Dann's face,
whereupoD the lat:o1 drew pistol and killed his assa
ant. Dunn then into store and loaded his pistol
crowd headed by Daniel Cook. who carried drawn
sword, broke into the store and attacked him. He shot
Cook dead. after which be seized butchers knife and
cut his way out. Oae named Edward Drew was
badly cut In the abdomen and will probably die others
were more or less injured Dunn gave himself up and
Is now in jail at Williamsburg Intense excitement pre-
walls among the coiored people Of the peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
FROM THE CABINET TO THE SENATE.

TO the LdttOF OF TIC IFtUNHe'
SIR: Having been reader OF THE TRIB-
tYE daily for the last twenty-five years, and admrer
OF its fearless advocacy Of the peoples rights have
carefully watched 20 see It lift high the banner" for
our greatest Of American statesmen fit man for
Uuiied States Senator from this STATE One year ago
The TRIBUNE pointed TO James a. Garfield as the man
FOR Olio to ,lec Later II pointed TO General Hawley
"a the man Connecticut then TO John Sherman as
the t successor 10 Garfield. Now whom DO the people
Of New York delight honor aore than her avorte SON.
Wnoee ability second whose knowledge OF the
law % nations is Lrecmnent, WnO has no superior ana
few equals the bar or as SecretJry OF state These
thlups and HIS lifelong residence here make william NJ
Evaris The best for the hi erc-ls OF the En-
pirc ate II not fac On nor fraction, mat Is m
arrested but the people. With Esarts from NewYOrk
Uawley from Connecticut. Sherman uom Quo, ana
Blaine from Maine, IN the senate We should SEQ revived
tbc davs of Webster Wright and Clay. W.
MlHertOI ". Y. Dec. u, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

Republicans in the Southern States know
a. about Boycotng Thrv'yo been there, and they are
there yet Danvie tRy.) Tribune ker)
"When does a carpetbagger cease to be n
carp b.ggr1" queries Northern Goth. WY, when lie
jos the ID mocratlc party. ASK harder one. Mem
ph Avalanche (D~mD
1t is perhaps well to- advise the people of
The bilss slpp valley to much from the ores
emf Congress There is much Of States GINS we'd
in several there Will he tine to attend to
such small concerns Mississippi RIVER leks-
bl,rs Herald tInd. Dcm)
1t is reported from Washington that ma
fol Edmuuds prefers the Senate suprem, CouFt
Bench The country will be glad 10 htsr this Mr.
r. !nunds Is wanted Senate: and, for thai matter
on the Bench. too. But there are not Edmundsea
enough in the country arOund-l Troy Times (Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
DIR. HENRY c. CAFFEY.

DR.. Henry C. Caffcy died Monday afternoon
at his home No. 3i5 nadisonavr. He was born in
1919 at Montgomery Ala and was educated at Charles
ton. where he studied medicine. being graduated In
1888. BY his fathers death he became The owner OF
large plantation IN Georgia where be renamed until the
war broke out He then entered the Confederate service
and rose the grade OF captain HIS property, partly
consisting Of slaves. greatly diminished at the end
OF the waT In 1870 he fell victim paralysis, and
came 10 New-York for treatment. Since then he has
almost always passed the summer In this city. return
ing TO his Southern home In the winter. Indignant
fever contracted this year in Georgia, fastened his
death. His wife survives him. The burial will take
mia fn-lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE Dec %. a. m.-After the rapid
rise yesterday morning the changes in the barometer
were slight Cloudy weather generally prevailed. with
hight snow during the last quarter. The temperature
fell almost steadily from 29' to 1872 the average QSl2'
being 100 lower than the corresponding day last
wear, and il l4o lower than Oh Monday.
Colder and cloudy part cloudy weather, with oc-
casiOna light snow, may be expected to-day III Ibis CITY
XiolnIlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
The Crown Point Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 80 cents Der share.

A COLD SEEMS A SMALL AFFAIR.-Most pee.
pie neglect It, Who minds.Iti YET cold may turn TO
consumptiou ane then follows almost certain death.
BE tier take cold in time by using Dr. ID. JayDe's Ex-
pectorant known standard remedy for coughs,
colds consumption asthma, bronchitis and all pulmonary
Complaints and your cold VIII disappear, we'll az all
apDrehension OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
THE YEWHAMPSHIRE SPECIAL ELECTION.

A special election was held in the lid Con-
gressioual District of NewHampshre yesterday 10 Nil
the vacancies in the XLyI.h and xLyIIth Congresses
caused by death Of Evarts W. Farr Repl Novem-
Der 80 Mr. Farr elected to the XLVIh Congress- by
plurality Of about 900 and the "a Of last Novem
Der he was elected the XLyIth Congress by plural
itg OF 900 and majority Of nearly 700 The can
didates voted for yesterday were Republican, Ossan
Hay OF Lancaster; DcmOcI attic. Colonel Jowett d. rs
ley, Of West Lebanon dispatch from Con- ord ~ H.,
last night stated that Ray elected. Republicans
claimed that MS plurality would reach 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec 2S.-Nine frame buildings
IN kirssyIlle No., were burned yesterday. loss
CHICAGO Dec. 2S.-A Dispatch from Omaha TO Tie
Ifb,1ie lays fire at Wilbur, Neb. Sunday destroyed
$4,000 worth Of propertyj insurance. $4,000.
HARTFORD, Dec. 2o.-rhe Bevin Bros. Manufacturing
Gompanys lathe ana finishing shop and Office at East
Hampton, Conn. burned THIS morning The loss
$4,000. One hundred hands are thrown out u work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
OBITUARY.
LANES COCHRANE.

James CochTane, who was formerly con-
nected with the United States Navy as consulting
engineer and draughtsman, died at his home. No. 81
West Tenth-st. yesterday afternoon from apoplexy.
HIS illness was Of short DURATION only dating from Mon
day morning. Mr.. Cochrane had been widower for
y.fye years. Three and two daughters. all
married survive him. The funeral VIII take place
Fiday morning. the inferment bong at Tarryt' WI
Mr. Cochrane born In Giasgov Scotland. In 1910
His parents America when he was two years OF
age and he has been resident OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
nnopr or AN INDUSTRIAL HOME

pAss.o,,n,,sned by the Industrial Ho,ne--a charity
a.,.sa by ladies of this place IN ls77-has recently
-. made from which appears that I05 children havs
ksn car cd for. of whom more than nty nave Me-, IeeH
pons sye been sssisted Temporarily aud helped 70
pp%n,ovment. The Home furnished sducatohai ad-
Vsntaxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
4 LITTLE SOUTH CAROLINA SARCASM FOR WADE
IyIl)N.


Most assuredly pretty mess has been made
of be whole AFT IT. W maze dinered as 10 public meas
ures with s n or Hamp but he Is " one OF our own
r,enplc" and when Il. hands attack him must stand
b. MIN IL strikes ia that some newspaper reporter
mnsf be wing about The whole OF this maIrer BISHOP
Howe would not address min Governor when he is
s or Bishop Howe would not write IN such verbose
ana sttiied sye Tnc Whole thing must be sensaton
a reeuar rev trick. Bat admit for the sake 81 afgu-
mruf mat ihis sherman correspondence ana a%e pce
AID AZ utOD as plain the nose on mans lace lud
our M, n. senator had notion of duel nc mmsen
hu said H." Alter explanation @hlch was hOt
ma safi.f,rt1ry ne merely drnOu ces SHERMAN as
ii A. and tells MIN his address. Senator tmptOh oON
Ousiy expected Sherman to continue Fieudy corre-
eondenc alt ough It = not usual Tor people 70 40 70
under IKE circumstances. The fact o! the e-e !s ta'
f0is hing mus have been manufac urrd our tlslh
eutshed Senator is 100 wise man To make hnsth tne
iaurIiue.stock of The public by getung INTO shch
srr,pe. The reporters nave siaiteu this s0N"'i01 ~
we again denOunce Lgem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
SOUTHERN R,cKIyGs FOR SENATOR BROWN.

Senator Brown is thoroughly familiar with
III agricultural an mineral resources OF the south auu
no und rstands better tun H. does what IS needed
for beir Development he realizes tat the SoOD"r the
ideas " hcG are condition OF society that
existed IN the slave period yield 10 those wueh are
ADAPTED 10 the changed cODdii ~ OF affairs the better ~
vii be of the South Senator Brown Is not TOO liberal
o. prog sive Tor he South We think he's on
The ut trace md prepared 10 support nam aa
long as he follows Our only regret Is thar there arc
no. more OF our Soul eFn puOe men who are az pro
gross s Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
,,ssJNg CHILDREN FOUND.

The missing children OF Alfred Caf'sen, o,
% s....ss,taye Brooklyn, who were thought
" ne stolen have been found The boy ran away rom
nome more than ago from dislike % , sns noa
pis istn,.a The eirl, WAC has been missing ior
6s,s was found Sunday ngnt by me police s'ep
dsr niaxza IN Monroest ene aomsuu S1d nnt
p.ar frm home 10 go a theatre anu 'Aea VI" NV
= 80 .e,nrn TOR fear OF a beating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
INTENSE COLD IN THE NORTH AND WEST.

IN ENsE GUILD IN lIlE NOhin hA'D "A'''
TORONTo. Ont, Dec. 2S.-The temperature
IL below no at nearly all places In the Lower Lake re-
gon and in the Northwest ranges from 25o to 400 be-
low 70.
CHICAGO. Dec 2S-Further reports received from points
West snow that weather is generally colder there
than in Chicago. In many places the Thermometer
marked 14o 10 200 below zero during the day ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
Onorto Crane Wine.

This wine from Speers Mt Prospect VineTars sad ny
rival the most choice pors lodnced 10 th
he nns wealthy families Of SIN aud Madisonaves who arc
extremely particular their choice OF wines use peer
port Crane ana Burgundy Wines for their table anu
for evening entertainments and parties III me,e,ence
any other wines esDec " Ior tne Ne" iedi '""'
salesroom. "a WaIren-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
LJBELLING A MAYOR.

TROY, Dec. 2S.-H. ID. Cunningham, Editor
Of The Troy Telegram. arrested this afternoon
warrant. charging him with criminay libeng the
Mayor. Edward Murphy, Ir. The alleged libel conssts
of u statement male to-day that the MAYOR attended
yesterday and that no said " one Ut
the coniestng dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
MARR{EU.

BIERw RTH-sToITERFoHT-o Tuestsy, Oecember2s.
nv he Rev Dr. a. The Church OF the
saviour Brooslyn George Perwirth To Mrs Ida stoer-
foht daughter the late Leopold Bierwirth No cards
the 18th inst NJ san Francisco.
by the rev DR. Scott Frederick A. Clark, United states
Geological Survey, To Miss Sarah /. butcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

ART POTTERY AND CRRAMICs.-There is now
on IN bltion at Hcris Art Kooms, on Broad~ay,
Astorpace the Lawrence collection Of antique
and modern art pottery which has been consigned Tor
"a e nv the well-known house OF Lawrence Il Co. OF
New Bond st. London The Goods will remain ON exni.
btion until Thursday afternoon. when they Will be SOLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

dan eronsly III for several days at lbs home, No 20I
Madisonave., was considerably better last nignt. al-
though still N very weak tate. HIS phS sieians nave
strong hOpes OF hi recONery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
THE STATUE OF KEARNEY.
DEDICATION EXERCISES IN NEWARK.

GENERAL GRANT AND GENERAL SHERMAN AMONG
THE GUEsTs-DEscRIPTIoN AND HISTORY or TIE
sTATUE-ADDREss BY CoITLANDr PARKER
SHORT SPEECH BY GENERAL SHERMAN AT A
BANQUET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE WINTBY
WIND To WITNESS TIKI UNWILLING.
A bronze statue of Major-General Philip
Kearney was unveiled at Newark, N. D., yes
terday. Although the day was very cold,
about 5000 persons witnessed the ceremonies
in Military Park. Among the guests We're ex-
President Grant, General Sherman and Gov
erhor Mcclellan. The st tue was unveiled by
J. Wesley jackson, and Cortlandt Parker
delivered the grafton. After the ceremonies
the Kearney Association gave banquet. at
which General Sherman and Others made adj
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram variations IA this tenhs OF
inches The perpendicular lines give divisions Ell time of the - nu
pe inc minnt white ne represents the osci aona
bv The mercury The so line represents
tie yAons Indicated By the Thermometer At Had
NJ d Pharmacy, as gr0alFay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
PASSENGERS ARRiVED

FROM RorrERDAM-BY sTEAMsHIP scHoLfES
Praesser the REV II de Neyzar. The Mie.v htl mrs
Certcp Yrs es h and NJ Noln, mfs
ard maid scIryN i, Wiz ". ''" 'N
MrsW IOrtsWISk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

DR. SIMS IMPROVING.
DIR. J. Marion Sims. who has been lying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

me foren nails for the week ending ArU RoA January
l. 1881, VIII close ofca l2
Europe. by stcatlsnlp Wisconsin. ON
WEDNESDAY, at ~ ~, for Europe. Dv steamship Boh.
MA via Queenstown for be
specially aadresse)I ~ tor France direct by
steamship +. DeLesseps. VIA Hayre; THURSDAY. II
@ Tor Europe BY steamship Fruisi 1ia Plymouth
bourg and Hamburg and AZ IL for Europe by
City OF Montreal. via Queenstown; SATURDAY. at 4
Tor SEQ land direct by steamship Ethiopia Gas.
land va antwerp and a. 10 m tor Europe by steam.
oaiy addressed al 10 tor Germany, ETC. by steam.
ship Rhine southampton and Bremen
IN Great Britain aud the Continent
dressed The mails for Newfoundland leave Nswyors Ds.
cemDer -. The mails Tor Nassau Ma New
YORK December 20 The maiIs for the wndward Isands
leave December 20 The mails for Honduras leave
NcwNork December 30 The mai Havana leave New.
YORK Dseenber 80 The nails for ST Pierre Mqueo leave
Newiork December 81 The mails for aspiuwa south
Pacific leave New ycrt December b. The exica
via Nsworicans leave New YORK January The mails oi
China JsDss leave Francesca January mall
for Australia &c. San Francisco January Is.
-. rH'l> 1. A dss>. PostmAstor.
Post ohace. NewYorK December % issu