davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30

aud in accorfsnce N1;h zE and order of the Board of DireetoTss made ou the 10th day ef March, 4. h. ls sO many s1sre- Of each psroei o stock may be HesaEy Ul be sold in front of the ice Of Thorss Cords on the north side Of Union street between Co., tez and Marina streets, in the village Of Prescott county of fss@Psi. Territory Of Arizona, on the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30

And in accordance with law, and an order oi tns Hoard of Directors, made on the fifteenth day Of Mar h A. D. ISS1, many shares or each pa eel of such stock may be necessary will be sold s puohc auction at the auction house of John Middleton son No. al9 Pine street, San Francisco, California. on
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30
Administrators Sale Of Real
 Estate.

Notice is hereby given that pursuance of an order of the Probate Court and for the county Of Nohaye Territory of Arizona, made the 10th day oi ApTi A. D., iss0,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30

4ec week in your own town. Terms ss outa
 1uU free.AddF ess II. EALLEIT < Co. Porslaad Msiue
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
srEciAL TO THE MIxER-l
Ha,f-Rase Messages.

whippIe Barracks, April sS.-Half-rate dispatches over Western Union lines are ac- eepted at Military Telegraph offices in this dsgision. subject to Western Union rules. By order of Lieut. C. A. Booth, supt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30

Hon. wm. N BuffIm seturae1 yesterday fren visit 10 his branch store at Alex andra.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

Posi- % yIce mails Tor the gee1 nd
SATURDAY. February T. S 80 will close as this osce o1
TUESDAY. $50 Europe by steamship Wisconsin
Ly stsansp Parths Queenstown Correspondence foi
Frauco must b. specially addiessrd aud ~ a. m, foi
france direct by steamship Ameiique via Hayre 90
THURSDAY. az Q .urOpe by steamship Baltic, via
for Germany and France mnst
be addre.sed) and Al ll:JU a. Tor tufOpe Dy
steam WIeani Pyno IN CncFbourg and HamburRI
SATURDAY at a. ~, Tor EUROPE by stesmHhiD Ciy 0
Ri nstown tcOrTespon dapce for Germany and
scotland must be special Addressed: sud at ii FOL
ii A. m for Germany &C. BY s;e~msp Aeekar, 50 in
spOndenoe for treat Brta ana tt
b. address d Ihe mails for Den
sweden NorwRF dispatched BY Hamburg and
The mails Porto Rico leave New
YORK aud Tho malls for jana "a and Coonlbf
leave Now ok February The maiis B0ize and Bag
Islands New-i February s. The mails t0r Haya
lelve New York February rDe mails tor West Indies
Hrazil and Argentine Republic leave New York February
The ,ails Tor NASSAU r.. leave New York February q
The mails for Cape nyu and Maracaib0 leave NewSork
February I The mails Mexico eave New rk February
for Martinique ST Lucla ia Oai0es and irvi
dad leave EebIIart T. fhe mans ior AustrAs
&c leave Francisco February o Ihe malls Tor China
and Japan leave Francisco February %.
THO5. 1. IA AIS. Postmasssc
Post once. New.YOrk. January 81 1851 -
q correspondent who writes with faculty
ART Drama amt Almost every subject except
letter 10 ntstr.ass journal il
city The iser etters are always fresh and
ryua ter feh1shes Of the Ncw-Sork payea
printed evidence OF ability seat on request Address
CORRESPONDENCE, z. o. Box 466. New York
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
4DDfTTONIL TRIDE REPORT
LOTION Markets.

LIVERPOOL Feb 5-l230 mCOtton easier; Middling Up
lands Ti.a. Nddng orleans Nd; sales 5000 bales
rnf,r 900 bales Tor speculation and export Receipts.
~ S0 bales incung Ia OOJ bales American FuturesUp
iaS Low Kidding clause February and March delivery
I'd DO March delivery. 7aisd; April and
MAY delivery. SD TO- Nay alld June delivery, al d0
lime ard July drhverv, 7otsd
ifyFRpOoL. Feb l-l,3O y. m.-Mddng Uplands Cotton
7s Mid ling Urleaus 1olsd Low Middng Upand- n I'D.
Good Orlnaty Upand-, 6i5sd Ordinary UplAnds. Ia.
LIVERPOOL FeO % D. nCOttOn-kutuTes closed quiet :
nlonds Low MiddlnC clause, February Marcn delivery
Iuy delivery 7sd. do. July and August delivery 1SagL
AIgt-iA f0b. J.-Cotton quiet; Middnng l2hci Low Md
ding l2c Good Ordinary III 2o; receipts ol3 bales sales
- AirIMosk Fob st oton firm Mldfng 13c. Low Mid
ding Good Ordinary. l2se gross receipts 2o4 Daes
On Daies sales zoo Osiesi spheis ~
bales stock. 2i 1872 bales. -
Rosros Feb 6-toGtOn duh Miidlng isc.; Low Mid
ding l2a,c Ordinary. l2sr net ectpts 0S4 Oales
gross bales exports Great Britain lZ2 bales STOCK
ltgI9FsToN Feb 5-Cotton quiet; Middling I2sc
ddlpg " So: GOOd Ordinary l24c.i net receipts
To The Continent $50 bales; coast wse
l-574 bales sales, Lou bales; STOCK. 1904 Oales
Feb 5.-COttun steady; MlddliuR. l2pc. Low
M,ddng IL Good Ordinary, ii sc; receipts 800 bales
shumeuts ~ bales: saies bales: sOck loS0l Daies
HAyEsroS Feb 6.-C quiet. Middlng f2l2c.; Low
baes expnra Britain 1896 bales cOastwlse l1O
bales sales 100 bales stock 7l, 4ov bales
lOUIsyIIlK. Feb. 6.-CottOD firm; Mlddiing l2l2c.
NFuPHIs Feb. b-COton quiet, Nj unng, l2Sci receipts
shipments l4A bales sales 5000 bales STOCK
NOZZLE feb 5-Coiton auiets MiddlnR ~ pc. Low Mid
ding l2c GoSg Ordinary. llsc net receipts 9dl 0aesl
ross $50 bales ports cOastwise LAO bales saes OOO
salesi stock, 1893 bales. -
pNKw.oRLEASs Feb. 6.co;ton hrmer Mlddlins L.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
sOMH or THR COSTUMES.

The members Of the Floor Committee were dressed In
variegated cOlored silk. The members OF the Door
Committee the dress OF Polish hussars. which
consisted Of red coats bue breeohes and top boots All
the Of the Masquerade Committee dressed
differently
Theodore HctUrz dressed a hunter IN the reign
OF Queen Elizabeth and r. l. Huninghaus On hrisfopher
Columbus. A. Dietrich atred IN tue costume the
time Of Louis Kill; A. +. Ballestem
In the costume OF the time OF Henry ",
and Charles Watus in costume OF the time OF Louis
XIV Joseph Kapp appeared as n Huguenot aud Dr. @.
Muller and Louis Kanmerer attired respectively
IN the dress during the reigns OF Louis XII aud
Louis XVI.
A. Ottmann was Prince Carnival and Miss c. Faber
WAS the Princess.
Miss segbostner wore a costume of pale pink satin,
and gold and black This the costume OF the
floor committee. A gray felt hat was worn by each
member.
Miss Mary sieghOrtner represented the Queen OF the
Elves IN a costume of pale green satin with silver en-
brodeIy and fringe.
MISC Lena Grasse wore a costume representing the
oueen OF the Elves, Ike her friends differing only In
the embroidery
Augusta Seeglartner represented fairy In white
tulle with gilt fringe and embroidery.
Mise snyder was the morning star" in White swiss
with silver embroidery and stars. ner floating vel
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
A HINT 10 TELEGRAPH COAPANHS

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR; T beg TO ask your attention to an
annoyance connected the attachment of telegraph
and telephone wires to private houses live In house
higher than most It's ncgnDors aud immediately next
me Ii yet higher one. that 1t happens from these
causes my crossed less than eight wires, all
put up without even the form Of asking, and one OF
which passes low aud to the scutte as to trip
mp recently man servant, sent TO fix a sky-hght A
greater trouble, Is that the drumming noise
OF these BOlian wires Is heard at nRnt with
distressing distincness the bedrooms below. Yet
do not know how TO obvate the difficulty, being able
learn to what person company the wires belongs
detach cut the noisy Tres as understand
there is q penalty for doing. VIII You therefore
kindly advise me IN this matteri for while appreciate
tho wisdom OF allowing the passage or wires across
houses instead disngurng the Streets yet cannot
but think that method should be devised 10 correct
arising tnerefrOm. Could not for Instance
each company append stamp or tag with IT'S name and
address TO every wire hOlderf Yours very truly
heiC-f0rk. Feb. b, 1880. H. r. NTIh'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
FLAMES IN WEST TwENTY-EIGHTH-sr.

FLAMES IN WEST TWENTY -EIGHTT-ST.
OTHER BUILDINGS IN DANGER SCARCITY OF WATER
IMPEDING THE FIREMEN.
Flames were discovered soon after midnight
bursting from the rear windows of the large six
story brick huidng at Nos 123 and 120 West
Twenty-eighth-st.. occupied by Smith & Crane as
chair factory. Three alarms of fire were sent out.
but when the fromen arrived they found many OF
the hydrants In the neighborhoOd frozen. and they
were pOwerless to stay tho progress Of tho flames.
Discovery Of tho fire was made by Louis Jones,
cOlOred man Ia the employ of James Frazier. who
has large stable adjoining the factory. The fire
apparently originated in the drying-room on the
third hoOr and spread through the upper part OF the
building with great rapidity.
The scene In front of the burning building at l
o'clock this morning was exciting to the last de-
gree. FTemen were running in all directions en-
deavoring to find some means Of obtaining water.
Several engines stood near with fires aglOw.
but they we're not working. Great
crowds surCod in the street from Sixth and Seventh
ayes. to witness the spectacle. The Twenty-eighth
Street Grammar School for Girls. directly opposite
the factory was Illuminated by q broad glare
from the windows OF the burning building. At
No. 121 a family named DusenbuTy was taking out
its furniture and bedding from the building with
the assistance of the police The horses from Fraziers
table were turned into the street and led toward
Seventb-ave., showing many symptoms of fright.
Soon after o'clock the flames burst from the roof,
and the whole interior OF the building seemed hed
with fire. AT that time only a few streams were
being thrown upon the building. There was little
bOpc OF saving the factory, and It looked as II the
Confagraton would extend to other bindings.
Smith & Crane occupied the greater portion of the
binding and their loss will probably amount to
100000 G.. Ward, star-builder, also occupied
portion of the building but estimate OF his loss
could he obtained The flames were increasing IN
strength at 1870 a. m.
At 2 a. m the fire was under
control being confined to the buildings, numbers
1913 and 125 West rwenty-eghth-st.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

..n n man would doubtless have sought out ana m-
oped the and sbettors OF the treacherous
,nraer of Cayaguan and his suife but he wouio bos
naya tried them till uuimpeachable evidence OF 'he"
u,lt could be produced. Punshmens are deterrent 10
o,t,on as their Justice indisputaDe, not by their
,adenpess As 10 the men who opposed them IN 'he
sd nj Charasiab they engaged either in civil war
ans Yakoob or in defence OF their country. To put
20 DEATH therefore, except the field OF battle LOT
onospg the British IN arms was nnjusiihaoe' ana u
mt than to death by hanging was wanton Insult 10
,hc,r countrymen which could have no deerrine enec
lint which rather exalted their martyrdem ID tne cause
- ,beir country and religion. lDdefensDle t1nBs nave
xonbess been 10 the OF conqussts In inu
S9t no precedent. this AngloIndin IA, ainrms can lie
,rnd FOR conduct such this lately perpetrated III
Lfghanisian. During the old and mnoD-malgned gov
ernment the East India Company VICTORIOUS gsneras @
we're not left uncontrolled TO wreak vengeance On
snemies sti less were they nsticaied to DO So
Her Maiesty's ship Alberta, which ran down
the Misetoe few years ago. came near repeating tue
expoit fortnight ago. passenger by the steanpaeket
princess OF Wales. writes TO London paper that wbe
ON the passage from Ryde TO Souhsea he noticed the
Alberta coming up from Osborne to Portsmouth With
s he afterwards learned amember OF the RoystFamly
ON board she was port side the passenger ex-
plaips l. e. between and the Hampshire coast IL
Was nigh tide aud gained us she was ABOUT 10
overtake and pass u.s. when she altereu her course
crossed our path astern of and came ap fapd on
our sarboard southern slde. For minute or so We
both held TO the course, but drawing away nom
us and not twenty yards of to surprise she astar-
eoarded her helm and endeavorcd to our bows.
Had our captain continued In the perfectly straight
course he had all along been steering, collision would
have inevitable but putting his helm hard as'ar
board Also The packe just escaped running bowsp
into the stern CABIN. think IL deserves 10 be widely
Known that she is st ready to go out OF her proper
course circle round poor ise OF vigil packet 10
Slow nsmbgeTs Of tns Royai Tamiiy on board the
Alberta the collision with tie Misetoe occurred
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

Adolph E. BOre was born in Philadelphia
I'm 1903 He WAS of French family. HIS father,
native of Bordeaux, was distinguished 10 the com
mercial circles OF Philadelphia. He was descended, by
his mo tber's side, from San Domingo family which
10 the during the negro nsurrectiOn, forming In
Philadelphia II small colony represented by several
distinguished families Mr. RE. at the OF sixteen
years, graduated from the Pennsylvania University.
At tue age OF twenty-four years. he went
to Paris where he completed his educa-
top. After travelling for time In Europe.
Mr. Borie returned to Philadelphia, becoming member
OF the wslLkn0wn lrm OF Mexican. Borie x Co.. doing
business IN DocK- BY assiduy ana tact ne succeeded
In afnassng a handsome fortune La politics he was
orig nally odne Whg, and was specially devoted To
the primo pie Of protection 10 American industry.
In 1862 when the Uuion League or Philadelphia the
frat OF kind III the country formed.
Mr. Borie was chosen its vicepresdcnt He had before
this taken no part politics, and t Is stated
that he never attended political meetings except those
M fhe League. He was OF the most prominent or
the cIizens PhaGephia IN support 0i tue war giving
Iisfmenls. After the war, through the friendly
offices Of General Meade, lie WAS Introduced
10 General Grant, who, upon his election 10 the
Presidency, nominated him or Secretary OF the Navy.
He bed the Office MIL June o. 1869, when he resigned
He had regarded thc position other IMAM tenn
pOraTy - -. ~. n. -
By particular request OF General Grant Mr.. Bore ae-
conpanIed him upon his Eastern tour but hs health
did permit min O VITA The patty, ana he
eft IL IN returning TO Philadelphia It was not
announcement Of iness having been made only last
Wednesday. He lyaves a widow, but no children.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

AcKEN-At New Brunswick, n j. Wednesday, an inst,
Margaret widow OF the late John Aeken IN the e0ih veal
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the funeral With
Saturday the 7h nsE, aJ Please omit flowers.
Mrs Doziah widow William BlOOdSOOd. aSei 100 years
months ana days ara rs.o.ct,,uv ,0.a 70 a,tena tina
funeral ssryises as the e SnSreh IN Perth Am
BRIsBIN-On Tuesday mOron~. February 3. $780, John
P1neS from his iate resdsnoe No 81 CntonaYe Nowark
\ j. on FRIDAY Februarr g. at ii a. M.
Services south Park Presbyterian Church at 1880
His friends are respectfully invited to attend.
cRyIKsHANSon Monday sysni1,s ,s, FsSrSo s,G 2 1850
New Branswics, n J.; aud wife Il the Rev. j. C. Cruik
Relatives and ends the family ere invited attend tho
funeral at O'Clock Friday. the 9th inst, from hef
end Afs Sa5Ssq %
Carriages viii Be- in waiting tho arrival Of the train
E. j. and Lszio A. Fooe Middletown NJ j.. aged i6 years
FOsTER-On wednesday evening 4th nst, Mary Beneset
widow Of the are conan Foster NJ d. and daughter oi
Funeral services at ner ate residence S9 West S6th %
Requested request not ITO 70 send dOWsrs y 49, ~
FULaER-In Phlsdephis January % John roTrey young
short hfe Oiled work, well and brsSey DOPE and al
oIB-oN-In brooklyn Monday. February Royal Tafs
only child OF EdgarJ. and Cora L. Gibson aged 4ycars
Iu1erment at Greenwood Cemetery.
HALPrN-On rlss1ay the 81 lnst Frederick W. napin.
RsIsl%S an risud, the family respectfully invited
attend funerai Friday the 9th INST, at O'CLOCK
from his late residence, 20o 6th-st, Jersey City.
Thursday, February James NJ Jones. 10 the
72i OK MS age.
d funeral hereafter.
McwILLIAMs-ou Thursday mornipg. February g. Danie
Wikin son o. Daniel W. and Helen NJ MoWbhams aged
ulontn and II days. -. .o -,
Portland. ave, Brooklyn Oh Friday at2 O'Clock D. IN.
PHIILIPS-On Thursday morning, at 15l West Sithst.
tom ID. Phillips in the 75d year OF his age.
Houce OF funeral hereafter
kATHBUN-At Bethlehem Penn. the mOrning Of ths
lth tnst Gertrude RathbuD. daughter OF Mrs Rob
eTt II. Sayre, In the 18th year OF ner age,
Fupera the house. at II O'Clock Friday morning.
the 9th
lnternent at Reading Penn.
sHAw-In Brooklyn. y. February Abbey NJ daughter
Of the late Charles shaw, OF Providence X l.
Prayers 966 Lsayettelye. Brooklyn Friday February
Burial al Providence February.
sMITH-At his soninlaws Mr sIlas Smith in Fair View
District Fresno Co.. Cal. January s i'sV Simeon smith
born Nay I8 .. al cambridge state OF NewfOrk sEes
10 years months and IL DAYS
TUAYER-Ath her country residence, HUosao Fails, y. Y.
the nst Medors wife OF James s. Thayer of this city
III the 0lst year Of her age.
FGnsrsl VIII lake place hoosao Falls Hriay morning
ii O'Clock.
WAITE-At House. this city. Tuesday Feb
ruay 1850 Charles O. aite ~ che 5Oth yesr o. his age
Fupera on F1day, February 8 at IL fI0m The Broad
way Tabernacle. 3ttnsJ and 6th-aye.
Interment 81 " OOIlawn
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
MEETING or rHE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB

AT the annual meeting of the New-York
Yacht club last evening, tue following Officers were
elected: Commodore, william III. Tn, mas; Vice-com-
modore. JoDn r. Waller rear-commodOre James d.
suith secretary, Charles A. Mmton treasurer, James
n proudnt; mcasurer, Professor A. Cary smith fleet
surgeon Dr. A. NJ. Fisher; regatta committeo
G.. L. Haight. Daniel +. Worden, Chester Girls
wold The question OF the June regatta
WIS adversely reported upon by the committee. Dut
motion WAS carried favor OF holding the regatta on
Juno TO- aud appropriating $1,000 fOr prizes ana eX
uenscs special pr Is To be gvr for Keel ,chOoneis
The usua prizes for other cassrs Will re Onefen IO
fessor smith reported defects IN the present measure
ment Of yachts and committee was appointed 10 con
subject The annual dihher VIII 'aAe p'o' Vh
the first Thursday IN April
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

Mlddiinr 12s: Ordinary IL c net receipts 74So
bales; 1888 bales sales $500 bsies last evening"
1000 bales; srock. 345, T96 bales
NORFOLK Feb. 6-Cottor quieti Midd'inR. 12ssd11scJ
receipts 1926 bsles; EXPORTS 70 Great Britain
baesi oossws 1884 bses saes 235 bales STOCK 3sosA
bales
PHILkDRLPHrA. Feb 5-Cotton hrm Middlng l3sci Low
Niddhng 1885, Ordinary 2fe net receipts SO baes
rross 78 bses sses spnDe 3. bales stock 20OOe taes
SAVANNAH: Feb. 5.--Cotton frmj hiddiss, l2acj l21
bales; 10 the Contnon 262b bales eoastwse 46lS
bales; saleA l4OO baes evening" 400 bales stocks
"a. .S0J bales
ST LoUls, Feb 5-Cotton higher; Siiddlng. l2bc: Tow
Midding l2sc. Good Ordinary. llc. S29 baoei
shlpments sl hales sales 500 bales stock S0s87 bales
WILMINGTON. Feb 5-COttOU quiet Mtddng i2ise.; Low
Middne l2;e Good Ordinary. IL SCI net receipts, liz
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
H4RRIED

GARDINER-ALTHAUSE- Wednesday. February Z,
1850 a. the residence OF TIE brides parens by the Rev
Dr. Hutton William H. Gardiner. of N0rwsle Ohio 20 sarah
Alice. dau gher OF John j. Althause OF this city,
HULBERr-ACKERMA Nat Yonkers. We lpestay. Febrn.
bv ReVV Hubert. D. D., Charles y. Hulbort
Of BrOoyD Conea Ackerman, daughter OF the late
John Stilwel. Of YOnkors No cards.
OGDEN-JONIS-On Wednesday, Februays. az the Church
Of tho Rcdeemsr Brooklyn. by the Rev. Isaac q. Stnrges,
Rector Ot s Andrews Church. Kent Conn. Herbert 3.
Ogden 10 May NJ. daughter OF Charles Jones.
LOTT-COWL-On On Tuesday evening. February 3, IN Havi
land Hollow n by Ito Isaac l.. Kip. Edison 3 Lott
OF Penn an. n. " 10 Emma A. Cowl daughter OF William
II. COHl.
RATH Trinity chapel. on "Wednesday,
Iebru,ry Dy the Rev. Drs Swope aud Weston The Rev.
BOge Rathbun of Walton, " 70 Julia Chalmers,
daughter Of the late Alexander T. Clayton, Of tins CITY
TOTTEN- TOWN sEND-On the 4th inst The Church Of
the TRANSIT guraon by the Rev. Dr. Houghtpn Lieutenant
John r. Toten T. A, son OF the ate General james Tot,
ten q e. A. to Lizzie 60 daughter OF John d. Townsend oil
this city.
All notices Of Marriaye3 masgbs iabr8st lclti fllI
MI md ll0drea1
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
GAYETY IN TWO CITIES.

BALLS IN NEw-YORK AND BROOKLYN.
THE LEDERKRASZ AT THE NEw-YoRK AcADfAf
OF MUSICIAN EVEN GREATER SUCCESS THAN
IN PRECEDING YEARs-A BRILLIANT hNlh"-
TAINMRNT AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY of
MUsIc-BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS AND TOILETS
The annual festival of fun given by tho Lieder-
kranz Society in the form of a masked ball tooh
place last evening at the New-York Academy OF
Music. and surpassed its brilliant predecessors
The professions and tableaus were well DONE .ne
decorations were fne the costumes were Varleu
and attractive, and the attendance was
great In number and excellent In charac'ei'
The ball IN Brooklyn at the Academy OF Music for
the benefit of the Home for Destitute Children was
successful in every respect. The interior OF the
building was beautifully decorated, and the toets
were elegant and tasteful.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
SPAIN AND CrBAN INTERESTS.

MADRID. Thursday, Feb. 5, 1880.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the dis
cussion en- the Interpolation OF senor P0rtuando was
continued seor Edusyen declared that upon the CanO
vas del Cast 10 Cabinet had devoved the glorious task OF
abolshing slavery IN Cuba. and introducing economical
reforms Into the island. He said that spain would fur
rsh Cuba With 20 OO0 soldiers TO insurehe integrity Of
her territory senior Leon Castillo. IN the name OF The
ConsitutionsEt expressed the approval Of those for
wnOn he spoke OF the reforms projected by Genefa al
CAmpos Cuba aud condemned those proposed by the
Canoyas del Castillo Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
MTDyIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis Jor the past "a hours.
WAsHINcTON. Feb. @. l a. m.-Rain has pre-
vailed ~ the south AtlaEo aud Gulf States with winds
generally from north 10 east, slight rse in barometer
and no cnlnge IN temperature sOutnery to westerly
winds have prevailed IN New-Engand and the Middle
States with slightly warmer and clear or far weather.
Generally clear weather has prevailed IN Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, with slight changes IN barometer and
sght rise In temperature. Light snow is reported from
the Lake region. with southwest 10 northwest winds,
foowcd by clearing weather Increased pressure, and
in the wcstern portion lower temperature The winds
nave shifted and south In the Northwest with
falling barometer and generally clear weather.
IadtcauOns
For the Middle States. winds generally from south 10
yes with partly cloudy weather, and slight changes In
temperature and pressure. 80,
For New-Englard, south 10 west winds. slightly
warmer and partly cloudy weather during the daY,
with slowly falling barometer. aud In the northern por-
tion light snow.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

LONDON. thursday. Feb. 5. 1880.
French missionaries u Mosul give painful account
Of the ravagcs famine In MesopOtams and Kurdstan
where Christians jews and Mahometans arc all suffer
ing
General Roberts at Cabul, replying to telegram
hy "A relative. Nobody executed unless
yicted participating In the attack on the British
Resldency"
positively stated at Vienna that the resignation
Of Dr. von strcnayr the Austrian Minister Of Justice
worship and Education eItner accomplished fact
or may DO expected Ht any moment.