davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
Sioux City Journal, 10th.

Sioux City Journal, 10th.
Work has been commenced on the gra-
ling Of a Y connection At the intersection
of the Ellen cutoff with The Pembius msin
Tine. The pile drivers on that cut of ore
still working at the Rick river bridge.
Yesterday NJ. w. Sbesfe. jr.. and George
W. freeman came down from Elk Point
and announced that the right of way deeds
TOR the Elk Point cu'.,f would be all
secured to-day. Us Wat,les accordingly
returned with them, and will begin cross
.%ec,ionlng at once. On Monday Pat Cary
Will begin work on the grading. This cut.
IF will shorten the line between YsnktoD
and points east on the Milwaukee rosd q
little more than pine miles.
The trains will cease running on the mar
row gauge road May 1st, aud the track be
,sken up 10 allow the road bed to be widen
ell to standard gauge. This work, including
the cutting down Of the grade at the sum
nit, and lAttening some of the curves, will
occupy at lea thirty DAYS. When it il
finished it il hoped that the aid question in
Cedar county will be settled SO that the ex-
tension of the work can go right along
The engine now on the road will be taken
to the Ponca end when the track 10 takeI
up and worked on . dirt train at the eum
nit.
Well posted citiz ems Of the town who re
turned from Chicago yesterday, report tba
there is not much probability that the Blacl
Hills line of the Milwaukee road will be ex
tended beyond Mitchell 1t present. Th,
end Of the track ia nov about sixteen mile
from that town and IL being put down At tn
rate Of over . mile . day The Ni"hrsr,
valley route to the Black Hills will b
looked over and the chances o seem TO b
that . line from Niobrara south to III
Union Pacific road will al-o receive a'ten
zion. The weakening on the main Blacl
Hills line may b. on account Of the dlf6cult
Of getting right Of vav through the Siou
reservation vert Of the Missouri. or poss,bl
on account Of the engineering difficulties {
that route.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
New Advertisements.

T IFE IS TOO PRECIOUS to delay q moment
- when you are suffering from Catarrh in any
Of Its forms. Acute, Chronic aud Lucrative, Hay
Fever or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh Of the Eye, Ear
and the worst cas-. Of Cold in the Head and
Throat. One lady says who had Sore Throat
and lost her voice for II months: Gentlemen.
my case was a hopeless one but I was persuaded
TO try White Lily Catarrh cure for my Sore
Throat and lost voice and 1t Is to- your wonde. full
remedy that l v nv life. With pleasure I re-
recommended for and more too. Very truly,
Miss q. Blade. Hebron, Ohio" Price IS and 5c
q bottle. BENTLEY & MILLER. Props,
For sale BY all druggists. Newara, Ohio.
Western trade supplied by NEVER BROS. &
CO., IT Louis and Kansas City, Mo-, and Den
yer, Colorado.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
the pElEeATeSnlP.
volga Gazette.

vUlk6 U6ZSttCs
There 10 some little feeling and ZONE in.
tereat il manifest - to who shall represent
the territory in congress for the next two
years. There are . number of gentlemen
spoken Of and Of that number
there are several, who, if elected, would do
credit 10 the territory and to the republican
party 1t 10 perhap. we'll that this question
should not be hastily be dec ded. 1t il
matter Of fact that BY caudidly and carefully
examining into The character and quAli6ca-
tions Of tho various gentlemen named, Ne
will be better qualified to select . man In
whom the people could place confidence
and n who would represent the people Of
the territory aud who could do the greatest
amount If good to the greatest number of
people and II will be we'll 70 examine into
the fact whether or not it 10 policy to send
q delegate to congress but one term
or more. It il evident to all
that . delegate cannot do more
than become familiar with the machinery Of
government during one term Of service after
a schooling Of two years Of public service,
then members become efficient and useful,
and, in our opinion, members of the house
of re representatives, should, il they prove their
usefulness, be returned for two years, thai
their service will be Of a three fold useful
mesa as representatives. after they had &C
quired a knowledge of the working of the
'av making power. We cannot here repre-
sent the individual interest of any candidst,
from the fact We are not familiar enough
with any Of the gentlemen 70 speak of theil
merits or dement's. We think it essential 4
the we'll being of this territory to carefully
ponder over this matter and weigh the fact
~ carefully - possible, and BY 40 doing 20,
will undoubtedly be ably aud honestly rep
resented. We shall take occasion to apea|
uf this matter at come other time when Y
will try to represent the qualifications an
speak of the gentlemen nov prominently bt
fore the people, "a w understand them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Jhs Daily xrsss asa 9atsahs
Monday Evening, April u, 1880.
AGsow,Mo TOM.

VOlga Gazette.
Volgs tskes the lead of o.: the towns 10
Dakota Tor her sge. bhe can boast OF aix
hotels aud they are oil chuck iul!, feed,os
as many rs three hundred and ff,y people
every day. besides the boarding hous.s /;
three lumber yards each doing . thriving
business; one grain elevator; Two hsrd ws,e
stOTes ; six geus51i merchandise; one Wse-
on mandatory; one forfeiture store, one
drug store; two meat markets; two sgri-
cultural stores; NO restaurants; one bs,-
Der shop; four livery stables; tWO billiard
halls; two saloons; one millinery store, In
course OF completion; two hsrness sbors.
and many other Occu, stiOns sro full 400
running over. Land agents too thick to be
healthy. And 1t has been estimated that
the improvements will exceed ff,y lhous-
and dollars since Nov. 1 1870. Every day
q new building Is commenced and 20 II
goes. Parties seeking locations for busi-
ness can 1ud NO better location for bushes.
than Volgs. None better and We ,hipk
the best opportunities for business in the
territory 10 at Volea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN EDWARD B. ROBINSON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Captain Edward
Branch Robinson for more than half century Resident
Of Washington, aud probably of the best known
printers United States died early this morning in
the seveutysIxin year of his age. was born Ches
terrified County. Va learned the printing trade IN Rich
mond. and came TO this city III 1925. He worked at
his trade on The National Journal, The telegraph
and other publications almost forgotten, aud was
at intervals employed Dy Messrs. Gales Il Seao0, the
weli-known publishers. Among his fellow workmen at
different times ex-senator Simon Cam
eTon, Senator Sargent, Of California, and Lam
bert Tree Captain Robinson at various times
mode journalistic Abingdon, Va, AID other
places. He commanded volunteer company in 1876
H. Creek Ind and upon us return served
mai agent between this city and Richmond
for three years. He held the office OF
Deputy Collector Of Georgetown between 1894 and
1896. and when tic of the Rebellion broke out he
went to Richmond whore he remained curing the war
in the employment OF the Confederate Government.
Upon close of tue he returned Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
IMPROVEMENT or TIE MISSISSIPPI

BETTER NAVIGATION ALREADY OBTAINED ON THE
UPPER PART OF THE BIvER-FoUR FEET OF
WATER EVEN IN A DRY SEASON.
ST. Louis, Oct 21.-A majority of the Mississippi
River Commission, consisting of General Z. A. Gill
more, General &. b. Comstock, Major c. X. Suffer-
all of the United States Corps of Engineers, and Mr.
b. NJ Harrod of w-Orleans, finished last week an
examination of that portion of the river lying be-
tween st. Paul and ST. Louisa length of 700 miles
with the object OF preparing preliminary report
upon the methods of Improvement now III progress
of execution by the Corps of Engineers.
Although the river at an exceptionally low
stage, about four feet of water found upon all
the bars below 81. Paul, excepting those within
twenty miles of that place. This great improve
ment of the low river navigation is attributed by
the Commission to works either completed or under
construction. consisting of low wing dams OF brush
and stone projecting from the shore for the purpose
OF narrowing the water way supplemented by a
brush and stone revetmen of.the opposite bank and
elsewhere if necessary wherever the contraction
produces caving. The works are IN charge of Cap
tain Mackenzie, of the Corps OF Engineers.
The next meeting of the Commission will be at st.
LOUIS. abont December L. when preliminary reports
on the upper river and on the project OF improve
ment by means of reservoirs Will be prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

that Mr. Thomas is now giving. There are tour
movements, strong and spirited Allegro, an
Adagio that opens with broad ana
majestic movements which afterward gives way
70 graceful air for the violins q sparkling Scherzo
and melo,l,ous Trio, called by the composer tho
"Sopp of the Oceanida." altogether the best move
ment of the Symphony. aud a lively Finale
which at the last, becomes somewhat trivial. The
orchestration is effective, without there being any
seeking after bizarre OF striking effects and there is
nothing deep or involved about the work What
there is in it lies quite on the surface Ii met with
favorable reception. and it is possible that one or
two of the movements will retain place on Mr..
IhOmass programmes.
he other important numbers were the familiar
selection from the third act of Die Meiserslnger.
the overture to Saint-Saens' " TImbre dArgent,"
Massenets "Scenes Napoiitaines" and the Beet
boven Andante Cantabe, Op. OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
THE ART OF CARRIAGE BUILDING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Carriage Builders
Association in session here to-day adopted resolutions
for the estabishme Of school OF technology In New
York especially devoted 10 the art Of carriage building
The Trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art OF
Ncw-York had expressed willingness to add branch
10 the devoted to that object II fund OF $1,000
per year for three years guaranteed Lawson Val
eptine of New-York offered $1,000 for the establish
nent Of the school and the Hub Publishing Company
$500 Twenty members subscribed SO each for three
wears Emerson Fisher & Co., $50 IOr three years;
brewster q Co.. OF New-Y0rk. 500 tor three and
$3.50 bonus Studebaker Bros. OF South Bend 500 Tor
wht never wanted The annual subscriptions footed up
81 100. .
IL was stated that there were only twelve carriage
drauchtsmen IN this country aud only four OF these
wee Americans; and idea OF the proposed school
will be to teach originality OF design In carriages 80
that American manufacturers Will longer be iDita
tors and copylSts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
STEINWAY HALL.

The first of the Inaugural Concerts at Steinway
Hall, which took place last evening drew together
a large and appreciatIve audience. Miss Schelle'
a mezzo-soprano with powerful voice and some
what faulty method, made her first appearance in
this city. and was kindly received. She sang
concert aria by Mendelssohn and songs
by Schumann and Franz. Both Mr.. Franz Rummel
and Mr.. Adolphe Fischer played brilliantly, and
there was an orchestra under Mr.. Dietrich which
gave the overture to Euryanthe," and the ballet
music and wedding procession from Rubinsteln's
" FeramorsD music. The second inaugural concert
will take place tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

AYDRUson Taesdy october TO- 1850 after , brief Illness
FSSea sefys r5m er t1hcr Yonkers Fmaay
0fo9e - i a. ed ne G'i D%e $50 clock a. m
Notwithstanding Of membranous Group. wednesday. Oc
tobr 20 Mary Ehtn youn-e,l DAUGHTER o. Daniel = and
elme +. Bedel, aceI years, months ard % days,
Funeral at the reH'nc OF her parents 32l East
5Oth.st., FRIDAY evening, al Oc.och.
DITM AS-At NoItclGir y. j. on Thursday october 81.
JaG9o em;gn Dnar IN s9 25R @ yea. g, IS ng 70
rirst Presbyterian chHrcs of MorIsown " j, at 1880
D. NJ without further notice.
powNING-Af Newburg, y. Y. on Monday, October 49,,
Mary wife of Charles Downing in the 7Ith year Of
HALL-On wednesday morning october 90 in this city at
his residence. 40 3JS jthave Valentine o. Hail. lii The
keye- friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO
on saturday morning ctober %, at 1890 O'Clock.
HAsLEuURS f-On Thursday, october 81. Mrs Fanny Ha
TIC etves nt frie oi family respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral nom me re'dence OF ner son Janes
tJber o. at ?. m, without further notice
KINNEY.On Tnarsl.y. October y ID tins city William
Funeral the First resbyteran Church In Newark
on saturday pa INST, at p. m.
Tram leaves loot Of Lberty-st at 2 ?. m
suddenly OCTOBER H. Mary H. daughter Of Alfred
Ic am W isn heP umea at the residence of
her parents ~ IIanso place Bfooklyn Friday morning
RIlrtS hoUoE-At Pr noeton, N. J., October 20, $780,
F1nrra, service, ON Saarily October 3d. at pm
sMITH-At Hot Snrngs. Ark, Monday. october -
Hamilton, eldest son OF eorge H. and Emelne smith, in
Funeral service, will held at the esaence OF his parents
No 40 Cambridge place. BROOKLYN, Saturlsy next 23d
inst. at O'Clock Friends are kindly requested TO
omit sending lowers
sMIrH-on "Wednesday inst the residence Of j. @
Constant West l24thst Jan es .. smith. aged "
years
F1peraI services Westhcld Chnrch Mddetown. Conn.,
saturday. Oco0ei %, AZ O'clock m ,,,,, po,,oo,
Train New YORK, New Haven aud HartfOri Raii0ad
Saturday at a. III.
TOwNLEY-At Elizabeth, ~ il on Wednesday the Goth
inst Robert W. Towilcy. IN the GSti year OF his age.
Fan raj late residence No 5O4 North Broad
St elizabeth, saturday the 23d inst at D. III.
WARD-In TINS ctv October 81 1880, AT the residence Of
the Rev l. H. rnte d. D. kdfth only child OF Charles y
ard N. d.. and late JULIA Tutle, IN the 7th year
Of her age - - 49,, -
Funeral Saturily 10 O'Clock No. 90 East S6thst
Is kindly requested that no nOweis he sent
WESTONOn Thursday morning at his afe residence, $50
Fast 57th-st.. John W. Weston aged 90 years
Interment At BelchertOSn, Mass.
Springfield, Mass, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
THE EPIZOOTIC.

MANCHESTER, N. j., Oct. !21.-The epizootic
has become epidemic nearly town in Southern
Ney.Jersey In Ocean and Monmouth Counties, es-
peciay In the towns sKirtng the coast the malady Is
az violent in its visit IL iu Its visit In 1876
number of deaths reported In Burlington County
hundreds horses affected but the disease there
of a mild tyne. Tbe horses the furnace towns are
suffering the most Wild onions are being used as cure
by the farmers with much success.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 21.-In consequence OF the cpl
zooty orehaf regular street cars have been with
drawn The horses are ali less afflicted with
,go1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
WILLIAM B. KINNEY.

William B. Kinney, senior proprietor of
The Ne,odrk Daily AdrertiScr ded this city ycser
day morning in his eighty first year Mr.. Kinney was
born at speedwc, Morris County. N. j., in 1899 He
was admitted a cadet at West Point but did not
pete the course and became law student IN his broth
ers flee In 1920 he became editor OF The NeCJerSSy
Edqe IA weekly pr puOiished IN Newark from when
he retired 1925. lie then came 10 New-Nork and
took an active establishing The Mercantile Ii
brary 1880 he returned to Newark and soon AFTER
assumed the management OF The Daily Adr6Ttjscr IL
1851 he was appointed United States Minister to
Sardinia. The funeral VIII take place ut the First Pres
by terrain Church Oh Saturday at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
synopsls FOR ne stsi 81 hourS

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, l n. m.-An area OF
high barometer now covers the Northwest new de-
preston evidently formed in the northeastern part
OF the Gulf OF Mexico which is probably moving north
eastward across Florida. Occasional light rain mas
fallen the Mississippi Valley and the Lake region and
heavy rain along the South Atlantic and Eastern Guf
coasts The temperature has fallen decidedly In the
Northwest; elsewhere, except marked rise In New
England. 1t has continued nearly stationary On the
Atlantic coast southeastery winds prevail from Maine
to Virginia.
ItdieafiOns.
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather. rain IN the southern variable shit
ing nOrtheasery Winds lower barometer stationary
or lower temperature
For NewEngllnd, partly cloudy weather, Win Oc-
ca~Ona rain, sOuthcry VARIABLE winds, stationary or
higher temperature in the eastern part lower barometer
CautOnarU Signals.
Cautionary signals continue Sandy Hook to Cape
Lookout aud offshore signals are ordered for Indanoa
and Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
Gueclal Notices.
Henry A. Daniels VI d.. 1914 LoUDgtooave. near 29h-s
HOurs 10 aud 10 z.
Attention to gentlemen only.

70 Nance.
he cndtng SAFt RDA Y, OctO
Der 80 1880 VIII thls once on TUESDAY, ~ $50
a. m for Enfupe steamship Wyoming. wa Queenso%n;
on - WEDNESDAY, $3.50 IN for Europe by steamship
Iona Queenstown c0rrospOndence for France must Do
spscaily 3:3J III. tor France direct
By steamship Labrador VIA Hayre; on THU SDAf al 800
Europe steamship city Ca Brussels, via Queens
Germany ant Franco muse De sp
cay adaTe.sed) and ~ - for Europe ~ stelnshp
Irnier via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg on SAIU[
DAY $50 a Europe. by seaushP Brilannlc wa
ondence iur aud SEQ Land must
specially $50 for scotland direct
ETHIOPIA. GtsgJN and al III A. IA Tor Europe
by ,hIp Oder southampton ana Bremen. Inc mails
for Denmark NORWAY are dispatched OV II am
burg ana Bremen The mails tor NcwfOundlann
leave OctOOe. 10 AMI D. Tho mails for Havana
leave NeWY October 20 and ~ The mails for AspnWa
NewNOrk October Il. The lnlls or
Mexico leave NewNoTk October 81 The mails for st.erre
NewiUA OctOOer u fne nall4 iOr emma
ana JauIn leave Francisco November The mails for
Australia &c. leave san Francisco october rs .--.
RIOS. TO- 4 4 ID, p0Jtmostor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADDRESS,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. 21.-The Con-
gregaional Association OF the State after much discus
Gon, decided upon address to the National Council
which meets at st. Louis The addr c0ngratulates
the brethren that stated gathering Of church repre-
sentatives TO promote fellowship has been called into
existence suggests amendments To the constitution
OF The National Council The association also referred
the question OF using fermened wine at communion 10
a committee. TO report At the next annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
JOSHUA PHILLIPS.

Joshua Phillips, the secretary of the Board
OF Commissioners OF Charities anu Correction died at
mis- home in West Twentiethst. yesterday morning Mr..
Phillips was appointed in 1860 the posti he held
AT me tune OF his death. He was clerk of The
Board OF Ten Cover which met in the City Hall III
ls49 In 1S44 ne was pointed clerk Of the Commits
soDers OF AlnshOuses. He was eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
". ". ASTOR FOR CONGRESS.
he With District Republican Congressional

Inc VIItl UlsJllCC NtpuDIIcaH congressman
Convention met last evening at No. % AyenueA. c.
OTTO Baesse of the Xth Assembly District, made
chairman. The With. Xth, XVIII, and part OF the
lid Assembly Districts represented ia this district
After the transaction OF routine business the
name Of state Senator William W. Aston OF the XIib
Assembly District proposed and lie al once became
the UNANIMOUS choice OF the convention committee
~ one from eacn Assembly District appointed to
wat upon Mr. Aston and inform him OF the action OF the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

CPILD-LILLY-In Greenwich. Conn, october 81 by the
nv samuel Scoyie assisted by the Rev. H. r. H. Vail,
The Child pastor oil the First co Igregationa
Church and Miss Lizzie j. laughter Of the late Gen
cral John LILY. OF L1faF ctte. Ind.
Ttca, y. Y. and Lafayette, Ind. papers please oOpv
DILI-HANSELL-In Phlade phIa, Thursday, the 21st
inst. b. the Rev. George Dana BOarima ID d.. James
Brooks Dill esq of this city, Mary W., daughter OF the
Hon. :. f. Han.e l. OF Philadelphia
FOOT-CHANDLER-In this c.ty. Wednesday. October
the residence the brides ARE IT'S by the Rev
IL W Bellows D. d James Dwight For 10 Ellen Bellows
daughter Nathan Chandler, esq. all Of Tn city
CK-CJRN ELL-riur,fls, October 81, by tho Rev.
j. f.. Hermauce. r. E at East Orange Y J. Ohe summer
home OF the brides uncle John t. CORNELL esq James NJ
Pollock -Irdh H.. OF the late Henry Cornell
all OF Ncwpurg, y. Y. No cards.
RECKNAGEL- CASE. on Wednesday. October 90. by the
Rev Cuthbcrt all, Gustav A. Sccknagel 10 Laura A..
daughter o. ZHa Case, ali Of brOONlyn, l.. L.
VANEERPOEL o. UALSTED - At IrvlDgton.on- II udsOn
Wednesday October 20. the Rev. Washington ChOate
Dr. samuel Oakley Vanderpoel. jr, OF Albany, to Mary
Louisa daughter OF Wltiam VI. Halsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
CHIEF OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-It is thought by
prominent Army officials that the successor OF Chief
Signal officer Myer. deceased, will be either General
Miles General iIaZen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

Structure aud Internal Iiienorrhods often unsus-
peced fo. cause Of nehtai alu DOLLY OK
iausou tncapacityi abaulty OF SWALLOWING
pnys.c and diaOn instantaneous removal by Dupuerfes
able unless assur u success can
given. Henorhods and yaricOceei tL'r prOotGauhg
iuncr methods or cure ca1es ion recon-
so thirty forty
In close "A STAMP to EDWARD III. DIXON NJ u, ~ OtbaYe
OGos hours-s 10 10. ? TO hnd . ~ 10 o. NJ
The Only Genutne Yichy ~ r n the spthgi liauterVe
Ceestins Ofande drlle, H0pitaL
Vchv from the fpr,ngs Hauterve Ceiestins Grando Grille
and li0piial, Tho OILY genuine
wau;ed-A moan entitled SIR Brasls Falcon" written
by Fitz amr, 81 en and published about twenty years
ago Address WILLIAM " TER. tribune OMea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
THOMAS HUGHES LECTURING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-ThOmas Hughes
arrived in this city this afternoon, and is the guest OF
George " Chds. Tonight he lectured in the Star
Course at the Academy of Music to about 900 people
His subject was The Crookedest Stick in all the Pile
Ourselves" Tomorrow Mr.. Hughes will lecture at
UaYorlord COllege On " DE- AInOld and Kugby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
TIE REV. ROBERT E. HILL.

MIpDLETowN, n. j., Oct. 21.-The Rev.
Robert f. HILL a retired Presbyterian clergyman OF the
Scottish Church, died sudd enly last night his resi-
dence At Hopevle He was seventy hree years of age
ana was born Edinburgh. Heart disease is supposed
TO have been the cause OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. %, 1 a. m.-The tendency In
the barometer yesterday downward Partly cloudy
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between
45o and 60 The average (54A9 heinz 80 lower than
Oh the corresponding day last year ard 3 higher than
Wednesday.
Partly clou ~ and cloudy weatho" with slight changes
in temperature aud chances , light rains, may De
expected IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
Ready This Morning

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Tho issue OF to-day contains
Letters from othcr Correspondents ia ta' o
World and Tie Now
Price IN Wrappers ready for mang h7e cents per 0opY
one copy one year IS copies GA ten copies Aal pa
exua,-Lo Postage IA al tree TO the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE,