davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Fo- the past two weeks gang OF thieves has been
oD.rating Il the villages aud farm districts Of
Queens County. much 10 the annoyance ard terror
H.. the people thus far the acts OF depredauon have
been confined mostly to the north side OF the Island
several ~ucce, sIu burglarles have Oeen committed
thr burglars IN each ns .auce having escaped detec
tOu. Iu- Ia es- operation Of tins gang that OF
roDbing the house of william j. Miller, N Corona.
The ii scOverv not made Until thursday even
ing. wen Mr.. Miller ana his family, WHO bad been
away from nome VISIT, r" uIned, and upon en-
teurg tire house, found 10 b been broken INTO and
robbed m their absence. Furniture, wearing APP
parrl and other valuable articles, amounting IN all
~ nunnr 81 ono Oh --ueu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Angela FranchI who keeps a store at No. 1sj
Sprug-st.. was the complainant at the jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday against Charles
Rlle, age twenty-tnree, OF No. l5s lhOmpsOn-st.,
whom she charged wItL rOObng. kIey entered Mrs.
FrachPs store on the evening OF November 5 and
after some words suddenly seized the money drawer
from behind the counter ANA rau away. Being pur-
sueu by Mrs. FraDchl he dropped tue drawer. but
secured the cOutents, consisting of 500 he was
arrested Thursday by Detective Moran, of the
Eighth PreciDct- Justice Wal lel yesterday held
hum Id answer In 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
IRIS OF IMPENDING CHANGES.

RUMORs OF IMPENDING CHANGES
GENERAL MYERS SUCCESSOR lNNUAL REPORTS
OF DEPARTMENT COMMA DEEs-rHE INDIAN
RoUBLTs AND OTHER MATTERS.
The retirement of General Sherman, the
competition for Chief Signal Officer and other
probable changes are the subject of discussion
il army circles AdjutaDt General Drum, In
his annual report, makes various recommend
atiOns with regard to the militia, pensions,
target practice, etc. The reports of the DIFF
ferent department commanders speak of the
work accomplished during the year. Generals
Terry and Howard refer 10 probable Indian
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
~, EO cH4hGED WITH H0NCIDE.

Coroner El'inger held an inquest yesterday IN the
case of Benjamin Stats. negro, who on the
morning of ,vel,ber g. VS. shot and killed at
Seventh-ave. and ihlrre hist, by John Green.
another cOorrd nan with whom bee had had "a
quarrel. B be testimony went to show thai Siaats.
WnO tue largest ANA rtroE -est man. deliberately
attaD ked ttc Prisoner, who was passing INN N the
street, knocked HIM down and kicked MN. One
witness testified tnat she saw stats have the
pistol. The Clam of the defence was that ~ the
struggle Green took Il from hm when u went OF
by accident he jury, however, ueld Green as the
murderer anu he was committed u the IomDs
.-. A-.LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
LATEST sHIP NEWS
PORT OF SEw.Yoa&-....-Nov IL. 1854
ARPTVpD

PORT OF SEw.YoRS-.....NoV L. 1854
ARRIVED
str CITY Of Chester (Brl BROOKS, Liverpool and
Queenstown 4, 18th mdse and passengers 10 j g Dale
state Of Alabama sr Noodle, Glasgow Oct 80 via
Larne 81. with mdse and Austin Baldwin CO.
DeyUnia BIT. Young, Glasgow Nov =. Neville
3. with mdse am passengers 70 henderson Bros
C0umDaa Fisher. aDnah Nov 10, wi n
q Geo NOuge.
Bark Otione lab Revelo Leghorn 90 days. marble
&c 10 oruer.
schr Amore Mcdonald Savannah days W tn lumber 70
order. -
FDRbI3N PORrA
HALIFAX Nov. i2.-Arrved. Beta from Bermuda and
Reports the arrival Bermuda, stL Inst q str
Berm y ny
ICsntN Nov a saiie, sta inst Aimqvst F1glia a.
Itaa 7th Geaon Prof Nofdenskold; TN INST Ein
trac, Aadawaska, scottish CdeIaiH l2th ih-s Belle
Morse H0ppet
Arm led 6th MaTryatt On Alpha. Amelia Capt
llth Casda, CentaEf, Charlotte
YoHng. Emma shaw Enrique. espresso Fannie 4 LAM
Furtuna efl, Harvester cap Roulstoa Hasse
noder Burril III ncbwansen the lsttsr on Dunge
John Ella The latter OF the ise Of Wight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
ARGUMENTS FOR The SURRENDER OF ARoAD

ARGUMEH q FOR HE e kkEtDLE OF ROAD
The arguments on the motion TO remove the
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas k oaa from hands OF
the UuOn Trust Company made T. ursday evening
Def3rr justice Miller, Of tar Unted States supreme
Court The t-ust company II rs OppusliOn but Tor
protection surreudering r4Od To It's sfOc ShOd-
~ 10 asks specific orders OF the COu.t upon certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS

WHAT HAS BEEN DONE DURING The YEAR UNDER
sESERAIs HANCOCK, AUGUk' TERRY HOWARD,
IND COLONIES WILCOX AND GETTY
WAsHISGTos, Nov 1.-THE annual reports
Of General Hancock, eo~mAhdilg 'ns Nhlafy DIVISION
:, ~. Atlantic DEPARTMENT. General Augur command
na the DepartmenI Of the south; General Terry. com
,ssne,,r me Department Of Dakota: General Howard
aenm.Idlpg the Department of the Columbia Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

GlFERNMENl .'J .,AIl}sA
sUi91si5 DOS "a yt't
WASHINGTON, Nov. -. l Il. m.-The blrom-
eter highest the OIio Valley G depression yes
tcrday the Providence OF OItaro has moved North
ward over the Gul Of ST. Lawrence Occasional snow
and fallen in Lake esOu. NewEn gland the
North west. and West CUT states. The temperature
has fallen New England. The Middle states. and the
inter o. Of xts elsewhere the changes nave ne n
slight. NO.tle tstcrY WIN irrVaIl ia tennessee, me
Gull ana South Allan ~ state sewn rr east OF the
MissiSslpDI r. the lr North wet O. vest
Ere eng TEN ueratures were pOrtd + id.y murulng
roo the Upper Lake region. and the country between
III Misssspp River and the Plateau regions, except
Louisiana ana southern Texas.
IRdlcarIOn6.
For the Middle states cnudy partly CLOUDY weather,
northwest 10 northeast wlDds. stationary lower tcW
peraturr. the northern part higher, tue southern
part nearly Stationary barometer
For New-Engdnd clear and partly cloudy weather,
colder westerly winds. VIII CHER barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
4 CoNSClR9 CESTBlCKEY ThUCKMAN.

Edward Lyon, age thirty three, truckman in
The employ Of Peter Ackerman & Co.. Of No. 81
Beaver-st was sent Monday lo AXE "A bale Of cot
ton from Pier No. G, East River with directions 10
deliver 10 to ia IN Beavar-st. Instead of doing
so he took IT 10 Iunk-shCp South DOver-Sts.,
and sold it tor 81 90 The real value OF the cotton
was 1920 Lysr then went to New-M eriden Conn,
but Yesterday he returned and gave himself up TO
the police. lie was locked up at Police Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
A DISPUTED RECEIVERSHIP.

ALBANY, Nov. 12.-An action has been be-
gun against Richard G. Phelps and Alfred WagstaT
who we're appointed receivers Of the Brooklyn Eeya cd
Railway Company by the tttorney-G neral H. claim.
the appointments void. Ju tce Wes5brook granted
aim leave to bring suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
ADVANCE IN RAILROAD FREGGHTs.

The regular ten days notice was given yes
terday BY Commissioner Albert FINK OF an advance OF
cents hundred pounds grain -four and other articles
from CHICAGO 10 New York. This will make the rate
from Chcago IS cents on gsan and 40 cents on pro-
Visions There are differences To BOs
tan. Philade pha and Baltimore TAe rates Will
into operation November ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Lady OF the ake pg r. tn Of Lants nc hno,ne
r.f f2ft ~ A8Die HlfL ar 3fIH .rts. Den WI
er che linT oHyrna. 81 .tcr ~ - 'eae {, 'o'o
tie Tier ~ Deal Giuseppe. ord Coiia2 w5
Lofte stewart. the Ger on lnhH yEhl t'~pt a"~
hansen. ~au. on wildwood, william UuHtpn
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Nov. is-Bark KlisBa Brl. Ralph tro- sew.
YOrs for Live n0t which aa1nnnel the ttl
ut subsequently fai in with b. tAc hiD nora wiifl
put prize bpart has beel lowed into fam0uiA ~
ieipzis GER. from ia ti1re fir Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
APPLICATION FOX AN INJUNCTION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ia bill was
filed in behalf OF 2. b. smith. n NowYork, stock
holder in the Louisyiie and Nashville Railway. in
the Chaneery Court here this afternoon, asking for an
injunction against douo ling the stock that road,
ordered by the stockholders and directors. On the
ground that under the cnarter it cannot be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

The orsgn nails for the week endar sArukDA Woven.
Der IS, 1880. tina oabOs On TUESDAY AZ SO
a for Europe steamship WISCONSIN, VIA @Iesnsiofn.
WEDNESDAY. AZ y a m. for Europa o. seans 10
-p0ndence for tfance masi
specaAy a4iiresseD ana al 10 m isr France dir~ct
by steamship France, Aasre on Ihb ksDAl, a. 10
~. 1r ElrDoe BY steamship Republic. via Queenstown
correspondence 0osmsny snd franco nas be spcy
II a n. for hnfOps. sIoalI.np
Fusla VIA Pfvasn ChsRsoarr ami Hamburg -AIUR
DAN, A kUrsDo. os steamship CITY of kel-
nond Queenstown correspondence Germany %
addres edl anu ~ ~ ma. Tor Ciefnsay
southampton .tne en- CORE
spnunce Britain the On aHt be 40
cilv and AZ tor holgidn deet
ship Naderiaad, VIA Ants 20 fne mails D.nmirk.
NORWAY are dsyateasa Nv Hamburg
only Ihe NALL Or Ne~kundlaOs Asw
November .. The nails Rot Purta Reo NevNark
vembef lu. Tao l..ls Hayu leave Newton. Novrn.
Der 10 Tbs mats 70, Aspinw. and south Pscinc says
<swfurk November no. Tas HAVANA >os-
Ysrs November 10 asa IL. Tue mails pr Jamaica Grey
town. >ayanla. leave hew-NorE November IA. lns
mails for AuzicO AID tho " cat Indies IA vi
New YORK November II. IN mats OF Nenezaea aad Gu
leave New 0rk Nogeubef IS The nsls isr 1gtss
ana Joan leave Fraas.co November Is the
for AUSTRALIA leave Francesca November 20.
III -. Ia IA -, Rass-assloC
Post Oalce. Nes-YOrE. November d. i55u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
CONFLICT ATA PIER.

The police were called TO pier No. 40. East River
Yesterday to prevent possible violence in quarrel
between the Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company Of Baltimore leases of tina Dar- and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

A little girl SIX years of age. who bad at
,.nd.d uubc worship IN ball. with relatIyn.
tor me yst lime 10 chdreh and descrbed 10 on her
turn 70 mar mother The minister stood on plano
md nreaeu.d ne read hy nm and all the people stood
nm and turned their backs nim. and locked UP to a
BEDROOM where four persons stood ana sshk TIE hyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
FATAL FALL FROM A BUILDING.

Peter Savage, carpenter employed on the new
binding at FIfth-aye and FIfty-second-st.. fell
while at work yesterday afternoon and fractured
bis sknll HIS home was at 55th-st. and Ninth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
ALL QUIET IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov. I2.-ro-night the railroad rems ms
precisely the with the Exception OF g. at
was ahOat 20 the effect that Wabash had begun selling
from Toledo, which caused a sensation III St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

ADJUTANT-GENERAL DRUMS REPORTS.
VIE MILITIA, COLLEGE PEOFEssORsHiP-, PENSIONS,
RECRUITING AND OTHER ,CBJECis TREATED OF.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The annual reports
Of Adtufau General Drum OF the Army. have jus been
,ubmtted Of War and TO the General of
the Army Ii the report 10 Secretary Ramsey be refers
10 the state ias, stating that 1t - his earnest
wish TO assimiate still more tue rules and forms
governing both the regular army and the militia.
Trained by the manuals, using the same
forms for returns acquisitions, reports, etc, governed
in their annual encamOment precisely In the
ner as a military camp in the presence OF an enemy ;
almost every member OF the State guards would BE-
qualified for q commission IL the volunteers. Under
TINS plan, in actual need. 100000 differed
could be added TO Regular Army without jarring or
CONFUSION.
In referring to the detail OF onicers Of the
army as professors OF tactics and mill
tary science colleges and Lnivers.ies
General Drum says that in order that the fullest inform
alton NAV be obtained concerning tie Working Of tie
system the officers thr Army duty the colleges
etc. have been required to make quarterly reports Of
their well as OF All matters properly pertaining
To the military department OF che Institution AZ which
The Leavenworth Military Prison is mention ed as
having M de good progress toward becoming self
sustaining refUrmatOry.
The report speaks " she ENVIRONMENT o. thirty add
tonh clerks make reports upon pension claims Of
winch there we're 23,627 cases remaining on hand
September 4. $780, aud adds The nnal dapostion Of
he
rhe tOmnlssOuer OF Pcn-l0n5 On" latter number, am
crelb.y info 3D. exceeding 100000 will be- OF necs-
sitv a labor II years"
In ms annual report 10 the Genera OF the Army,
General Drum shows that out II nominal strength Of
$4,000 men, 6l29 uSder the proylsiens OF
tine law Of August 4. 1874 drawing Increased paw
FOR each five yrars Of continuous service follows
76g or FIVE years S72 for ten years 227 for fifteen
1870 for Nv suty years 81 for tw.nIyhve years;
II fr thirty years Under the act 20 provide for the
nr,mof1ou 10 the grade u SeeOBdeuenant OF meritOr
ons non-eam missioned officers tnere were appointed
in 1873. In 1879, and il In 1850.
IL n bel Df
ofcers and men killed who died OF wound. received
in rfton- with lad ans 1876 10 officers aud 272 mem
1877. officers aGd i2l men; 1873 z officers and
men 1879. officers and 30 men. Making total Tor
,b f,ur years " 81 officers and J33 men, A check
RI CLAIMS Of dlsmi. sed officers FOR rcInstatemen the
,srort suggests tHst applicants for resiortIOn 5e
10 present their Claims 10 board OF officers 10 be
noed Dy the President wherever, IN his opinion ths
annI,,ant has equitable clam " tnrther nearing
tnidsr.ble space II devote u rifle target sEooeng.
nd Ia recon that the Government offer mill
frv nrizes and rewards nccessiH competitors IN the
"a ,rs natebes In when officers and men OF the Army
participate. -.,,,,n.. ..rv,.. m. a.~...t
80. m al ont OF - 800 applicants only 3O2o were
lated; not quite % per cent df the whole numoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
Chew.
Chew. Chew. Chew.
The Gold Com Tobacco i.OOO.OOO majority.
Chew


DENNIs-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Novem
Der g. az VI brides father By
Henry Motel Of the Church % Hoy Com.
munion YORK CITY. LegraDd Cnoiwell. New.York
and Emf lie Fitzgerald, daughter OF Charles D"nns
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, November II, by the
Rev d. G. GOtfnei. Charles Ensein TO Amelia Spiess
both OF y ew- York
IINDLEY-LEAVITr-On November IL 1880. ST.
TnOmass Church in this by the Rev. William =. Nor
gan D. D.. Mary Eyene daughter OF Henry . LeaYts %
James Bryant Lndley. all OF this clty.
THU RS N-LEGG Ell Thursday evening llth INST,
o. residence brides F. daughter OF
George +. and Charlotte Macy Leggelt To Edward ID
Thurston. all OF this city.
notices Of HlrtIanst q. be " iOrasL 9Th MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Harbor Muster and c pfalp 81 tHe Port - 70 tie
uSiye right az the cnpapv's ves els 90 TIE IT
An attempt of the steamcr HamSOiGt. from Gina.
~ DISCHARGE her cargo al tive per, permit T"m
the latter officer, was resisted by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12.-The Marshall
town and North Eastern hallway Company has been
organized 10 build line connect 18th the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. PAM Raj Rad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

To let cold have its own way Is to assist
laying foundation OF consumption. To cure ne
cough cold you have only TO use JndF
ciOuslg Dr.. Jayne's Expeetorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
CLOSING PRICEs Of CALfFORyIA Stocks
SAN Francisco. Friday, Nov. ~. 1880

II is altogether wrong TO trfe with a bad
cough or cold when the risk great and remedy 40
SURE prompt ana thorough Dr. jay nes Expectorant
be readily found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
harles w Notion of No 2O9 West Fol

t1eth a.. a gateman nc the CGa,ham square Elevated
Railway alton, was caught between a ant the
platform WednesdA,. Que Of bis legs crushed He
was taken 70 the Chambers s.rhrt Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
P4SSEYGERS ARRIVED

FROM LIyERPooL-BY STEAMSHIP CITY o. CHESTER.
Atkinson. Miss Ken all. Mrs MOnquin. -
Baldwin. A and cMh anh Miss
an Mrs Muller A
BlrOer. Mr. Lord. aGd Miss
Boone, Mrs o McSweeny, the ksV Aa"dsley,
Du.tIs I munro On
burke. Miss Mckee ,lneii Jonh
Burrows Murphy, Mrs Pickles AIRS
COunrlY. Master Johh Ieeheil, als- - Y
aud Mr. nd child Peacock. 4 j
Ca-s.ta1e NrsCJ Meade Capt DO Robinson. Mrs p
Ni.a sykes.
Duerdeu, III krsElbe. Chas weston. j A
Dunne and Mrs Skies. MIS- olive L
Carlieux. Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. ID. a. m.-Durin2 the clear
and fair yesterday the movement IN the barom
eter was upward. Tue temperature ranged between
400 and $50 the average 4799 being 15l4 lower than
on the corresponding day Last year. and s. lower than
on Thursday.
Cooler and clear fair weather may be expected to-
day n this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The thu ssTonet1cs eiltjt
perpendicular lines divisions tAs ,. E1irs
The during hours The sls
aieated ;an0 meter hI4iIs
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
5ucclIl N0uccs

Bangs & Co. Aucrioneers. 739 and al Broadway,
WILL SILL
MON DAY AL TUEsDAl. NOVEMBER i and 10.
AT $3.50 ?. b.,
THE BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.
ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS. DOCUMENTS &C.,
belonging TO the late
HENRY R. sCHOOLCRAFT, the ISDiAN HIsroGIAS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. AT e:3o PM
PROFESSOR CHAS E. ANTHONs NUMisAArIo
CABINET. PART 2.
comprising
COINS AND MEDALS OF FRANCE. BELGIUM swGp
ZERLAND SPAIN, PORTUGAL AND ITALY.
WEDNESDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE ALEX q. JOHNSON
OF TROY. y Y.
Best preparation Cod Liver 0i made.
ana repsne. Originated Oy cAswaLL aAssEY 4 CO,
chemists III Broadway and So jthage New YorA. aad
Newport, 4. l. N2nr 0taer genuine
MASUFAGTUIKEEC OK AT HE1 PeT5Sr Fh ESP
RArUs Sc, IA FRJNrsr NEw.YoRK-
send for Illustrated Circular
Geo. A. Leavit Il Co. Aact.oneers
AT q Nd% * AZ hxG a4afr2S HALL
A VERY LARGE COLLECTIONS OF JAPANESE PoR
CELAiNs IN VASES. LARGE AND SMALL PLAQUES.
D SisoNNE AN NRm af Il jkR6fSiERE CANDLE
STICKS. VASES. INCENSE BURNER SCREEN. &C.
Gold and silk Embroidered cloths Embroidered SILK
Also
Antique and Modern IN every variety OF color and dss en-
Henry A. Daniels. VI. D.. IA LsxnssoHave near 2s'A-ss
Hours TO | and ) 10 7.
Attention % gentlemen
Memberships Prize songs.
The Judges Of Messrs Dudley Buck samuel r.
Joseph Aosenthal appointed oy tie "Nenies
decide upon he oest compositions among
those offered by the ciBD hay
separately the positions report inani-
nously that the prizes should DC given a. follows;
LAT Glass anatasl-IO compositions offered Prise 70 ".
" Gilchust Philadelphia
I'd Class song OF Character OF Love and Wine, Men,
desohnlll compositions offered Prize TO W. " Gienrst
Philadelphia.
Sd Class stropheslj compositions offered Prize TO W.
". Gichrist Philadelphia
Unsnccessfu competitors will please their notices
addresses The secretary o. Madison within ten
days. IL they wish their compositions returned
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATER The purest snd safest o. al esthsr
domestic they impair the dges osEans aaa kidneys
New and Handssme
DINNER FISH GAME AND DESSERT SETS
PLATES. TEAS CoFPEEs. &c.
FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
GLAssWARE-CUT. ENGRAVED AND PLAIN.
BRIDAL AND HOLIDAY PREsKNTs.
N. BRUNDIGE. $50 broadway.
New Designs In
GAS FIXTURES CLOCKS. BRoSZES. LAMPS. AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK
STYLE Of saI worsnsi,ala
Ocered by
MITCHELL. VANCE CO..
$50 and 1913 broadway. New-Yor..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

~ notices Of Ha,Tlags, 49, be iaiOrssE ,ei!h hH
name dRd address.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-22

Translate the sense of Scripture into
your lives, and expound the Word of God
by your works. Interpret it by your fin
gers. That is, let your workings and
your walkings be Scripture expositions,
as living epistles read and known of all
men.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-22

tent 10 UelIeNc Illdt CHIISt was 'bcIHptcu
in all points like as we are, yet without
sim He was subjected to this test by
Gods permission, and for Gods wise and
good purposes. 1t was according to the
divine plan. It's issue was Il glorious
success. Christ tritmphed over Satan
and thus prepared the way for his believ-
ing people to triumph also.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
|. Seasons of unusual exaltation often
lead us into strongest temptations.
Times of unusual prosperity or success;
seasons of extraordinary popularity or
eclat; when things are fattering and
very promising, are often occasions for
the tempter. The proyerb which is SO
common, .Woe to Us when all men speak
well OF u.s. illustrates this idea.
1--WE should suspect some danger nigh
When we possess delight"
2. Temptation is not thing of mere
place or surroundings.
Satan is in the wilderness as truly as
III the city. The old monastic systems
were found to be full Of corruption, and
men found that to lock themselves with
in a cell was not to lock Satan out Our
! evil natures and wicked hearts render us
an easy prey to the tempter anywhere
Even the closet or the communion table
are familiar with his presence. When
/ IL I<>,J
selves before the Lord, Satan came also
among them"
3 Our temptations are in proportion
10 our responsibilities.
Christ was tempted because he was
the Messiah, the great Saviour of the
world. For such a lofty place, it was
essential that his fitness should be fully
proved.
Many men have been found unequal to
lofty station or important trusts. Under
ordinary pressure they might have stood
| firm.
I. There is no sin in being tempted, or
in feeling the power oftemptation.
The sin lies in yielding, in sacrificing
principle to policy, or supposing that
"gain is godlinesS."
). Satan is Il splendid liar. bnt liar
still.
He made magnificent promises to our
Lord, but he could not have performed
them. He makes equally splendid prom
Uses to men, but they who trust him do it
at their peril.
6, Temptation comes from Satan; vic
tory comes from God.
Lead us not into temptation, but de-
| liver us from the evil one," is one of the
most pertinent petitions of the "Lord's
prayer"
Satan trembles when he sees
The weakest saint upon his knees"
| I. BLESSED is the man'-not who es-
capeth, but-"who endureth temptation"
1.-The disciple is not above his master,
nor the servant greater than his Lord"
s. The Word of God is mighty weap-
on with which to resist the tempter,
The Psaimist said, "Thy word have |
hid in my heart that | might not sin
against thee" "The word of God is
quick and powerful, and sharper than
two-edged sword" BY it our Lord con-
quered Satan. 8 IT is WRITTEN was his
all-powerful weapon.
lie is brave champion in the fight
with the devil, who is mighty in the
Scriptures
0. Seasons ofstruggle are often follow
ed by seasons of peace.