davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
Would you have "A Clear Bright, Business Drain.
Take NIGAIILLD PiLSrlilTES
AL dug glsts sell 1t.
IJ!KlJ.

BTIsS-In Hartford. Conn., september 28 Elisha Bliss jr,
Fe services ut his late Asylum ave. Friday
pa1tai a1 al az HciGSf 5Dlinsied a. III Mass.
BROWN-A Yongers Tuesily. the 2sth inst Benjamin
Brown. in the sjih wear Of his age ,., o. o,,oa, ,.
residence. Norta broadway ON Friday.
Carriages w waiting depot arrival Of the O'Clock
tram from 42d'st.
Conn Calvin Goddard Child in his am year.
Funeral ST. Johns church. STANFORD on Thursday
InieIment at Southport. Conn
the Class Of Yae cosrs ds Sad S pTSn. ana ana G
qucsed attend tn funeral without turtner Invitation
CRAWFORD On Tuesday, september %, at Loudon. oho
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral
late o1ce Danbury conn, on saturday, October =
Tram leaves Grand Central Depot at S:O5 A. m
FIsK-At Roekaway Beach, on the INST Edith daughter
Az friends o. the eff a%y 1G 1Ts sa ID be @nS hS
Carriages viii be n waiting at Trenton Junction the
the O'Clock tram from loot or LDortyst (Pha
dephia ana Bound BROOK KoaaD.
FREELAND- At YonKors N y, on Tuesday September 2s
ti James frecanc and grandson Of the iate Henry Ran
Relatives friends invited to attcnd his funeral from
s t9h on Tnrsday pcmDe 3D. ii
HALL-on wednesday. at the Berkeley" bthave corner
9ihst Robert Hunt Hail. aged years. month aud IL
2sth inst. Margaret, beloved wife OF
Friends are respectfully invitol attend funeral at
D. m Friday. october J. ut her late resdence los Lewis
BfOohlyD
JESsUP-On saturday september % Grand Pacific Hotel
Cncago OF the lungs Lindley Murray Jessup
of Ncw.IorK, aged 50 years
InerIncnt Richmond. lni
IOCKWOOD-At Linden. n. j., " Wednesday morning. Sep
tember 20 the Rev Bonjamn iOckw, od ~ years.
Funeral services the hOuse Friday, October l. O'Clock
Relatives and frienis respectfully invited,
Trans VIA Pennsylvania haroad from New York at l2
Rem ns viii be taken 10 for Saturday
morning.
MoRSEon september 81 at Neuchate switzcrland Anna
Valley, y J.
NICOLI.-At NewWindsor, ~ V, september % Helen NJ
NicOL age 76 years.
Funeral flon her residence Friday October 230
craaes viii meet Hudson River IL O'Clock train Friends
will please not send flowers
sNYDEK-At Elizabeth. y. j.. September 81. William Med
rrr services a the residence OF his father Colonel H. d.
H. snyder, NorIh Broadst on Thursday next 3Oth inst,
al ll:jJ OclO X .. m.
The remains viii taken Kingston. n. " for
Friend, are kindly rrqucs d not To send flowers.
sTETsOSOn Sunlny, iember 26 az West Orange " j.
Mary vile of NApoieOn stetsDn
snds oEho Il ally ara invited 10 attend the
funeral services at 81 Marks Church orange, on lhursiay
September 81. at IL O'Clock.
TuOMAs-On Monday morning. September ~, at Tacony
PhIl opha the Rev. Abel Thomas, IN tho Iith yoar Of
pnnsr eeryces At the Uni gersast Church IN Lombardst
above IN Philadelphia rnirlg afternoon, ats clock
Friends ars req qleslod not TO send flowers.
Herbert d. Friends kindly requested not To scnd
Fansra serv.ees Thursday afternoon at O'Clock from her
iate resldence, 80 East 3vthst
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
A TR1G EUY ~ INDIANA.

FORGERY, MURDER AND sUICIDE-A SEWING MA
CHINE ACENT KILLS IHK DAUGHTER OF A BANK
DIRECTOR
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 29.-A double tragedy
occurei here lat evening. Last week Morse Chaplin IA
wealthy farmer living here. and director OF the
Firs- National Bank, caused the arrest ana imprison
men: OF his dangnter Anna u handsome girl twenty
years of age, and G.. l. Smith. sewing machine agent
who had obtained control over her. smiGh forged a
check on her father 10 her favor Tor $3.50 The girl drew
The money before the fraud dis Covered. Smith
baled o bui the father refused 10 give bail for his
daughter fearing lest she night cOpe with Smith.
smith called at the iai yesterday afternoon. and
allowed to walk with Miss Cha :lin IN the back yard.
They had been there long when four pistol shots
were heard and when the 1lcr'a family rcacDed the
yarl the dad bodies of Miss Chaplin AM smith were
discovered LIVING SIDE by 81 c revolver, sill smoking
remaining in smiths hand
Smith hal wf, and two Children, and had been try
ing to procure divorce.
Other IcloIts say that Smith eapcd over the
fence surrounding the JAIL yaTc and y wall for the
girl until he Lad opportunity 10 sOOt her. One shot
entered her heaIt. aud Ihe sccoDd her lead.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE STRUGGLE FOR DULCIGNO.

THE STRUGGLE FOR DULCIGNO.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM REJECTS AN APPEAL FROM
THE SULTAN.
CoSsrASrrSoPLE. Wednesday. Sept 20. 1880.
The Emperor of Germany, replying to an ap-
peal made by sultan has expressed his regret that
the necessity for executing the Treaty OF Berlin pre-
cludes separate action on his part
LONDON. Wednesday. Sept. 30. 1880.
The general Impression at Grsvosa TINT unless un-
foreseen events occur the fleets of the Powers will re-
returned to Cettnje
The Prince of Montenegrci is blamed for delaying 10
occupy Dulcgno he received Ria Pashas threat
dispatch from Bucharest 20 The Times says the idea
OF making Roumana a Kingdom is again prominently
Earl Granville Foreign Secretary has been summoned
to London from Bamorai In connection with foreign
affairs. a.,
1t is stated in Paris telegram to The Times that the
order the French Admiral not To fire u shot In tne
event OF the bOmbardment OF Dulcgno was not plainly
avOwed until last evening The pretext that the pres
bers, evIdeu tly aterthought was adopted In deer
to the lately manifested repugDancc OF the pubic
TO French Intervention In the East.
The Times complains bitterly Of the conduct OF France
and says:
They have been msled by France. and thus been In
succeeded could have been expected 70
succeed. Even a weaker power than Turkey might
safely venture to snaD her fingers ut demonstration
which is to bark but on no account TO Diie
Referring to the French decision. The Times says:
France draws back from giving reality to the demon
an end The ridicule of having sailed Gravosa for the
stance France, but the other Powers must take their
sho eofit
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB At WORK.

A STRONG CAMP AIGN COMMITTEE EFOBMYD-sPEECHEs
REGARDING THE CAMPAIGN.
4 spo ial meeting of the Union League Club was
held lat evening for tie purpose of considering
what inc asures might be taken by the Club to pro-
mote the success of the Republican cause
at tho approaching election. There was a
yerv good attendance many of the members
coming to the meeting after listening to the
sp ech of William NJ Evarts at the Cooper Insti-
tlte. among the prominent persons present were
l. milton Fish. John JAY Joseph II. Choate, Mar
stall Jewell Jackson s. Schultz, William w. Astor,
Thomas 4. Acton lie Grand B. Cannon. Jesse Seig-
NAN, George B. Baker. Samuel b. ii. Vance Sin
lair ronsey Brayton Ives A. D. JulilIard, Charles A.
rcabo ly, James VI. Varnum, John I. Denny, w. III.
Falcouer and Walter Howe.
Hamilton Fish, president of the Club, presided,
aud after calling the meeting to order men-
toned the object Of the gathering. and the advlsa-
bility Of aiding aiding the Republican cause at tins
ne Joseph Ii. ChOate addressed the Club az
length. lie alluded to the good work done
V tne Club for the Republican cause in
-, past Presidential campaigns, and said lie trusted
hat similar efforts would be made in the present
can paign. There greater need Of cxertion
on he part of Republicans than during the re-
rllinde- of the canvass. The dub could exercise
great amount of influence on the campaign, both rs
business men and as Republicans. 1t was advisable
to strengthen the hands OF those who Were actively
engaged in the canvass. This lie did not doubt
WOnld be done
Fx-Goyernor Jewell. chairman of the Republican
National Committee. gayo his views on the caui-
paiAn lie was much encouraged by all that he
saw -, the reports lie received 1t was necessary
that ry Republican shoud work from now until
election and necessary that funds should be raised
to meet the legitimate expenses Of tie cam
pa gn John Jay also spoke at length
urgng newed exertioDs on tho part OF all to
secure the success of the Republican ticket, and
declaring his belief that the Union League Club
could do much toward securing the desired result IN
tbs AM other States. Addresses were made by
OF cr 81 lkers. Several gentlemen volunteered TO
tive CO. iderable amounts of money to help on the
cause After considerable discussion. it was re-
solved that a Campaign Committee of fifty should
be appointed TO take charge of the campaign work
of II Club. The following gentlemen were APP
MED "a such committee:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
A CANAL CLOSED TO NATIGATON.

KINGSTON. n. Y, Sept. 29.-Tho prolonged
drouh has finally clused suspension Of navigation
the Delaware aud Hudson Canal. The water s low
on the sevcntcrn-me level commonly known rs " The
Summit" that 1t Is fouud impossible TO float the loaded
boats This section o. the canal is located between the
Neversnk locks and Php>port and is fei by outlets
from reservoirs situated far back IN the mountains This
water supply has now failed, and for week past
loaded boats have been locked through this section and
cannot be until rain comes IL Is ten years since
simi ar state of AFFAIRS existed here.
The result of this suspen ion at this season will be
seriously fclG this t OF the State. The boaimen and
their families VIII suffer most bni the canal company
will also be largely affected thereby Relief only be
afforded by heavy and ongcODtnued rains.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
is burned but moro money is spent in local organic

burned but moro money spent in local 0rganiz'
alton.
met ex Governor b. Gratz Brown, Of Missouri,
Today. Talking about the political future OF the
S,uth, he said: 1T would bs q Gods blessing
# we had q strong opposition party in Missouri"
Instead Of helping to organize such party. he Is
uaking speeches for Hancock. The ex-candidate
for Nice-President shows no trace of age. His
tanning hair and beard are still undisturbed by the
irosts of lifes autumn. He is stumpng with
Voorho es-arother high-colorst.
Secretary Dorsey. of the Republican National
(ommittee, IS domicled at the NewDenison House
nth ley, OF St. Louis who represents the west
orn nch of the committee. Both say the Indiana
Rep cans are making hopeful fight. and have
lne chance to win.
Sa Cary. whom [ saw a fortnight ago making
Gree ack speeches in Maine, is here stumpinQ for
the 'mocrats. lie is the champion Hessian OF
Anne an politics, and will fight. or rather talk, on
any 8, o for per diem and expenses.
Ben. Butler is Disappointing expectations In this
State His audiences are only of moderate SIZE
His assertion that he has joined the Democracy 10
the rights of the negroes exc,es tho anger OF
tho old Indiana COpperheads. who don't believe
negro ought to have any rights that white man IS
md to respect A speech made by Hendricks years
90 denOuncing Batter in severe terms has been
reprinted by the Republicans and circulated III the
towns where Butler is 10 speak.
rhe Ncw-York speaker announced as in the In
diana canvass, to come in within week, are
Senator Conkling, who has four appointments, Gen-
e.al Stewart l.. Woodsord and William p. Fiero
The Indiana constitution still contains clause
declaring that no negro or wulatto shall have the
right of suffrage" OF course it is rendered inop-
rrative by the Fifteenth Amendment, but there it
stand as q relic of the prejudice and injustice OF
III, past. An amendment to strike it out was
a ptc' last spring, bat nullfed by the famous
decision OF the Democratic Supreme Court
Pres cnt b. A. Hnsdae, of Hiram College, the
n thor of one of the campaign lives OF Garfield. is
a aong the Republican speakers engaged in the
canvass.
The nan who first called attention to the South
crn School history recently noticed in The TRIB-
,'NE as Captain Brownell, who shed the first
bel blood on the soil of Virginia. He was the cor
! ral who shot jackson, the assassin of Colonel
Ellsworth. Brownell is here making good use OF
'hc book in the canvass. He says the mere reading
of extracts from it often has effect than the
best stump speech. J.. v. ).
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
4 TISIT To GENERAL GARFIELD.

AN INroRMAL TALK WITH THE EXECUTIVE COM
NITrEE OF THE NATIONAL CLUD-THE PRINCE
PIES OF The REPUBLICAN PARTY.
CIFyrIAND Ohio Sept 29.--The Executive Com
uittee of the National Club returned last night
from Mentor. where the members paid their re-
snects 70 General Garfield. The committeeman
present were Franklin McVeigh. of Illinois. chair
man. Thomas Nichols. OF Wisconsin, secretary; C..
A Foutelle of Name; j. Guy McCandless, OF Penn
svlyana; G. W. Gardner of Ohio: Charles Case.
- c.; Charles Kahlo and Caleb 5. Denny, of
Indiana. Beyond continuing the organization and
nos.ina 4 few resolutions of no general interest
htts was DONE
A, Mentor the committee met in the library and
tbo members were introduced to General Garfield
by Chairman McVeigb. who stated the purpose and
work Of the recent club conventions
In reply General Garfield welcomed the commit
foo and sad that while established usage and good
taste eorbade his touching upon political subjects
on sucb occasions he thought it would be folly for
him 70 assume al attitude OF Indifference 10 any
oroper efforts for the increase of the intelligence
s,renrth of the Republican party. He not
b, ,cd 10 say he sincerely hoped for the success Of
,e ',eo, blican party even If il had chosen him
;ts y aidential candidate. He desired IL because
he b., eyed III its principles in its spirit of liberty,
of i, ice and of progress md III its uns werving
adrl.fv 0 the Union and to the spirit of the Con-
sti.nion.
General Garfield heartily indorsed the work of
te c,mm,ttee IN its efforts to bring all Republicans
INTO harmony and clo,er organized relations with
the practical public duties OF cii,zenship-one OF
the ,inst essential elements OF real RepnblicanIsn
Even here no special indifference is felt by the
neople. we often find that through the carecssness
of many the management OF public affairs Rfayi-
tates into bad hands, Any organization To promote
GREATER waYchfulness of public interests Oh the
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
GOVERyOk CORNELL GREATLY YIMPROVED.

The condition Of Governor Cornell, who is still at
tho Hotel Brighton. was greatly improved yester-
day. He arose early with good appetite. and to-
ward noon walked out upon the hotel veranda. This
is the first time that he has been out since his at
tack. His son said to TRIBUNE reporter: Father
is feeling rst-rate to-day. He is little weak yet
which is not strange, after having been confined to
hIs bed for week. There is no danger now of n
change for the worse. He has not decided whcn to
leave Brighton. and will stay here several days
longer prObably,0
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDlCAriONS
g,JnnDsig (Or fis mr., z hDurI

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30, 1 o. m.-COoler
north 20 west winds have prevailed in the Southern
States ana the Ohio Valley, with clear weather and in
creased The temperature has fallen the Lake
region with fresh and brisk norhwcsterly winds, rising
barometer, partly cloudy weather and local rains.
Generally clear weather continues in New England aud
the Middle States with cooler westerly winds ard
pressure Clear weather continues in the North
west with light variable winds and no changes In tenn
perature.
Indications.
For New-England and the Middle States. slightly
cooler and clear far weather. with northwest 10
southwest winds and rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
HARPER * BROS.


White Wings. BY william LACK. 10 ccns.
Cast d by The By Sir samuel W Ba er Is cents.
The Niudiog Papers by Charles Dickens. 10 cents.
Lord f,rnckcnoury. Ry Amelia 3. EDWARDS. 10 cents.
Memoir oi the Rev. Sydney smith. Is cents.
Green's Uistory OF he English People. Complete in
vols. SvO. Oth, - 30 pr vO,ume.
The Life and Letters Of Horace Blu ine with two
traits. SyO cloth, 81.
The Congrcgniionasm OF the last Three Unafrei
Years us seen s Literature. Large oyO. l0o2 pages
lllnth
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
HENRY HOLT ~ CO..
l..

German Thought From the Years War GOethe's
death. BY Kari nIebrand. I'm, 81 IS.
The WelIdslds. BY Jessie FothergiIL lG mo leisure
Hour oer ~. ~.
Troublesome Daughters. BY L. b. walford. author OF
"Mr. Smi,h' lODO, ST.
The IIudfoa Papers. BY Charles Dickens, agthor OF
The Plckwick Papers" lOmo, 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
SCHIBNER & WELFOYD.

Through Norman BY Kahar NC =. Macluoid. 90 IL.
lusti atoms limo. clOth, So
Through Brittany. By Katharine s. Macqu)d. % Illus
tratiOns, l2mJ, G Ot1 50.
The Ascent of the Mn,teriorn. BY Edward Whymper.
100 illustrations SvO. cloth, "a 20
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
}. ID. LIPPINCOTr Il Co.

Can She Atone 2 Novel; BY Mrs. Abby Whitney
Brown. limo, extra cloth. I'll 2J
Homicide North and SOuth An Inquiry into the Rela
tive FIequea yainst the PoTs
states OF The Union by H. " Redhe.d l2mo 10th
81 10.
Wandering Thoughts and Wandering Steps. A Book
OF Travels cloth, 81 25.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
uAClIILLAN & Co.

Two Worlds nre Ours. BY Hugh Macmillan D. d..
LID. lCmo. 81 10.
A short History of the Norman Conquest of England
Edward A. Freeman. ID. q. L. LID Ibmo. Clarendon
Press Series 10 cents.
The Minor Arts Pore lain Painting Wood Carving
Sioucnng, hug. Mosaic Work. &c BY Charles
land l2mO % cents Forming the volume OF the
Home series.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

part Of the many IL wisely prosecuted must result
in good. Without being fully apprised OF the
plans and modes of 0rganizainn he could say that
ho was in hearty accord.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
GEORGE PUTNAN,s Sons.

~ DFh-1vF.
Hints Tor Home Rcnding Forming Vol XVIII In Pit.
mans Handy Book" Seres lOmo, boards 10 tents
cloth, ~.
The Worst Boy in Town. by John Habberton. With
Illus, rntiOns by Hopkins lGmo cotb, 81.
Portugal, old ana New. by Oswald Crawfurd. Octave
with ll 4ps a.d Illustrations. Cloth extra. so So
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
II. g. PErEIiSON az HROTHEtS


NIyrtIe Lawn. A American Novel. By Robert f.
Ballard o. Norh Carolina l2mo. Morocco coth 81 90
Iucie Rodey. A new novel by Henri Grevllc. Square
l2mo. Paper. % cents cloth 81 %.
Mama BY Emile lola. Sequel to - l. ,s'ommor" Com.
plete and un abridgoi Paper IS cents. cloth 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
e36 and S3s Broa
P0st - ics Nallc


Tho foreign mails Or tas SsJt eaily SAruR)AY October
.. 1881. Will cOss Al tlis hcs o. TUESDAY,
for Europe Dy steamship .,aitio Qnecnso~n NED.
NEoDAl, at 1890 ~, los GdroDe. stansniD scytha
Queen correspondence tor specav
addrc sed M IL M tor dire by Amer
steamship Frsia. Plymouth Cherbourg IIsmpurx,
and nc IL ireland direct, by steamship CITY of Noo
rra Ilueehstosn correspondence Great Britain ami
the Continent mus be specially adtessedD; SATURDAY.
az IL m 10 bcrnany &c. oy steamship Donau via soutn
Bremen correspondence Great Britain ana
Europe by steamship Germanic Queenstown and AZ iI
ior scotland direcl 10y sca nshp CcasSia via asyow
anu al l. H. for Belgium 0lrcct steamship Nacriani
via Antwea the mails ior Denmark sweden aud Nurw,y
dispatched bv Hamburg and Bremen steamers only
The mails Tor Cape Hayu st Domingo Iuik's I,ni
New YORK september - The mas Tor Havana eay. Srx
You ptembef - ana 80 Tho mails Rico i.aya
New lork september 30 rhe mails alca Say,ni,
&c leave York September 30 The mails or Asn,nv III
and south Pacinc leave New.Nork september y T6s
mails Tor nassau y T. leave Newlork se tember 10 hs
The haiis Tor M-xco leave Nowlork sspteq er d, n -
toOer The mas iO 81 Thomas Barbaloas savs Ncx
YORK OcIober2 = lhe mails iOr CHINA IaDan
Francesca OCTOBER ~ Tao mats Tor Australia &c eays ss
Francisco october %.
Post Ohee New.lors. september 25. 1880
strcturcoten unsuspectci TOR years treausnt e.n.s
OF mental and bodily exhaustion ant bus sss
absuriy OF SWALLOWING ply sic and dilation
removal bS puruerfos M iihod esira BILE unss
assurance OF success can be eiye,. uemorhous and xs
For pc iron ;eeo of 5000 treltr nr,n. s
sst ,mtty yeas iotsy pages inslose stamp To EDA al
AMI " l0p " A'' w
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
GEORGE W. CARLETON & CO..
1. iIIsnn.annar.

Snb Rosa. BY CHARLES r. Murray.
Lost for Il Woman By May Agnes Fleming
Among thc ThO-ns. hy Mrs. Dickinson. 81 30.
liis.y. Py the author Of RuteGga 81 %.
Lucy. BY the az. .hor Of Widow Goldsmith. 81 So
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1880

dciphia, was found. The s believed 70 be Mrs
Tyndae. of Burlington, N. j., for whom Mr. Wilbur was
trying To gee divorce It is supposed to be case OF
dual suicide. Both together In tho noighDor'
hood last sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
SUICIDE or LAWYER AND CLIENT.

PnnADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Yesterday after
noon the body LADY found hoing IN the Della
ware River. This morning near the same spot. the
body OF Horace r. Wilbur, prominent lawyer of Phila
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
F0RD~. HowARp 4 HyLBERT

"reminiscences of an idler. By tho cheyaier Wkoi
Small sNo oOi pp Portrait Cloth extra. 81 7J
Unto the Third aud Fourth Generation By Helen
Campbell lCmo, clotn, 81
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
JOHN WILEY T. SONS.

ID Astor-pIscr
Ruslins seven Lamps of Architecture Now Subscrip
tion Edition. vol, Svo plates, 50.
Rusls!na Modern Painters. vols bound In ton. Com.
peto with al the plat aud wood cravings Cotn slO
HaiGeIds American House Carpenter Now eulon
enlarged and almost entirely rewritten. Svo cloth IS.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

"
Tie f:ranissimcs 4 Stor, OF Creole Life. 5v George
w cable auto- ''Od creole Days" vol, l2InD 81
Arriy Lille in Russa. BY Lieutenant f. V. Gree us. a.
/ vol. II mp, n o.
a Jolly Fellowship BY Frank r. stGcgtOu anthor OF
"lu.d.r Grange" Illustrated. VOL, IL mo- extra CLOTH
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
ROBERTS EROS.

Madame DArbIay' Diary and LETTERS Edited by Sara
c. WoO.sey. with portrait. VOC, l2mO. cloth. si
The Ode of Life. BY tie author OF Tho Eoic OF Hales
limo, cloth, u.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
MAXINE (NIELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATU RE ALMANAC
snn r.ee 554 sun ssts.. 5;44 Clock slow l0m. 1853
Moon rse, 2OS souths. 500 Moons a,e.day rs
WATER TOpAi W.
sandy HooK 425 6O5 Hell Cato Go7
wArEk rO-DAt-t. h
Sandy uoog 80 Gvy laland 02i dol flte I:I3
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
WEDNESDAY.
Sperlal NoIlees

Henry A. Daniels NJ d. la LexingtoD 29th.s.
Hours 10 aud ) To Z.
Atie3tun 10 gentlemen only.
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATLRlbc pnrcst aud safest OF all csthsr
tic AVOID all irritating waters foreiga aud
donRstc they destroy the dgesi i've organs ana kidneys
New Designs In
GAS FIXTURES CLOCKS. BRONZES. LAMps. AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK,
offered by
MITCHELL. VANCE & CO..
e36 and S3S Broadway New.Yorx
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

TRIBUNE oFEIcE, Sept 80. q. m.-rhe movement
in the barometer during the clear ana fair weather yos
torday was slowly upward. The temperature ranged
between $50 aud go, the average (50ia1 being 2ao
lower than on the corresponding day last year ard
lower than on Tuesday.
Cooer and clear or fair weather may be expected
day IN this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
LANES n, OsGOOD & co.

New ond Old. A Volume OF Verse. 10y John Add nston
SymOIds.
Fayorite Authors, Household Friends. Good Com.
pany. Edled T. flelds sold Ur
l.mO each.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

\ Finance Committee was also appointed con-
sist,ng OF the following gentlemen Hamilton Fish,
chairman lie Grand B. Cannon j.: Plerpont Nor
gar joseph III. Cboate and George Is. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
rRIB,JvE LOCAL OBSERVATION

The diagram attnra as ~ ili -ty tai,,
line,
Indicated tAern1ster HaIdits
Pharmacy Broadway
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
NEW BOORy AVID YEW EDITIONS
CHARLES sURiBNER'S SONS.

Hesree TOOLS tts last ttr,' nJnts fIby Lieyrs,t
hsre')'ors 0a re Nt3rfrV DI9l
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
For lulcll

For fnEch
ALKETIIREPrA delicious Chocolate SOD Dy all gro
ccIs pound boxes at 90 cents.