davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-23
#s sA soENE OF HORRoR.

The vicinity of the accident is known to all the pilots of the Sound as the most dangerous spot in the passage of the great passenger steamers. Captain Good speed, the superintendent of the New York and Hartford line of steamers, said that the place was ten times more to be dreaded than Hell Gate.
 "We won't go through Hall Gate, " said he, "when it is foggy, but we have to go past Cornfeld Point because it is more dangerous to lie off there than to go ahead. You see there are the boats of the Stonington line, the Providence l line and the Hartford line, that all go close in by the Cornfeld lightship. The Hartford line has to pass there because they land in the Connecticut River close by. The other boats I think would be | safe on the south course. Steering along the Long Island shore by Gull Island, I Norton's Point and Falkland Island they all have to make the Stratford light. The Fall River line takes that course now, and I think the Providence and Stonington line ought also to do it. As it is, with at least six large steamers passing almost at the same time steering by the same light, this place is extreme ly perlous in thick weather On the night of the accident the steamer State of New York was in the Connection River delayed by the fog, and the City of Hartford had passed the Cornfelt light steering by the soundo of the whistle on the ightship." .. xa sz 7. s.s
 "Did she hear this whistle all right ?
 " Yes, she would have been lying ther, yet or for month longer if she hadn' heard it unless the fog had raised. Tn, I steamers have to get their bearings b. that ightship, and they ought not to g on without hearing each others signal in foggy weather l.essa
 "Are there enough lights along tn shore?'' -a-,s sz ,.aae z. .5. ssoe
 "Well, no; there ain't enough. Real ly there ought to be more to make it safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
THE ErsIDENch OF NIELyEs.

Judge Benedict, of the United States District
irf fr Brood ,I,n ye-. criay, gave decision IN the
ease ,te, = Green marine chartered IA the bar
RACKS in the Navy Yard, who was arrested Tor illegally
registering IN ,ne district adjoining the Navy Yard Inc
i,p settles the disputed question REGARDING tho resi-
denc o. marines II Is the first under the NJ" law
II declares that petitioner h'd Ia N'"
YORK and ony came 10 brooklyn 10 e"''S io n'' '''s
-, 1o rp. .,fp. intending to return - Nlw-York #
n, ann it,u had been rejected, ho thereby ala not
r,s. IA. rc.deuc. In New York or gam one IN
Brooklyn, under the provision oil 'ne aes ina.
~ ~ lad, anser'7. white 10 t1e service OF the Uatcd
at ~ ,Tne deel,ion affects about my marines VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
LATEST SHFP NEWS
PORT OF NEW-YORH......N IL, 1880
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Str Ferdinand de esseps 1olois. Oct SO with
nldsc ana 1862 passengers to de BeDidn.
Old Dominion Walker, lGchUoIL CITY POinI anu NOR
fol VII ami passengers 10 Od Dominion rs Co.
Str Nercs Beagse BOstOn with mdse and passengers 10
III i DunOCS ,.,...
BARK Amaia Utah. Quao Cstana Ill days with sulphur
to order; vessel ~ m1Ste ia. .
Bafk Auree FRI Gasrs Pointa-Pro il days with sugar
10 order; vessel IIOSland A-pinwalL
Bark ZaldO Miller Guantauano III davs Win sugar 10
cazadr. CROOKS x Rey maud; vessel To Wavdell q Co. .
Rark Mary iussei Boston, Nichols. Bueh0s Ayrea -
DAYS with hides wool etc, to Ropes Co. Yessei 10 +
Eark Italia Christensen. LeIth % days with coal 10
order: vessel to master p, -,- nj. ,.,,.o 10
DAYS with coffee WaJen. IOe & Co vessei TO Paton WICK
rg STARLIGHT of Haven't, Thompson. Demerara 10
DAYS with sugar 10 l. W Il + Armstrong
cnr Emma crosby. CROSBY, windsor Ms days WIN pAis
ter 10 Is King & Co 49, ,,t. -. =,
$ with plaster 10 c q King vessel TO whitney
cnr Alma tof Machas. Johnson Windsor, Ms. with plas
rchT ca vin Ode, Of and days from st John, NIB, with
lumber ,Orham BOartlnlln
FRANK l. Of Annapolis ~ LaWsoil St Johl Nd ~
days with lumO Der 10 ,'orham Boariman -, ~ , ,.,
chr Acara Macnas Nash 81 JOnn. y b. 10 days. WIN
TO 4 Ill smith & Co
FOREIGN PORES
LONDON Nov ll-Bark Ashantee 1Br, oBren IRON
~ tn1n \ b. !, and ship ChaeS tr) sanders iion
fobn ~, both Tor Liverpool. have h1Vei BON
vrs.cls Ost pan the deck loads . ,,..,,.
uAV.NA il-Arr4Yed lOtn inst, SUI ClV OF hoHid
REYNOLDS fro Mexico wl sail for Newly ORR on 9aur
PArHFR foIyr Que. Nov ll-Passed inward sir Pera
fruml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
ADDI1lOyAL TRADE REPORTS.

rorroT NARKEr--BF TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL. Il 1890 p-ncoton- Is moder-
az a. ddhng orleans ,sd sales lOOOO including
tO bales Or export receipts noue Fuiures-
~ ,1i do aud Apr delivery Cl3d do, May ana
Junc delivery. 07lsd Futures ~ buyers favor. roland,
g7eL, Midnng orleans, ca adj 10" MI1ing OpaaHlss
g. . Good Ordinary Upnds. J'sl; ord.harY pap's 80
Gfl. do December ana January delivery O's4d 40, fep
rusry ana March delivery, 6'iG- ,. ION oi.c + ~,
MdIpg $50 Os4c Ordinary 2; receipts Lal0 BALES
sales LuS1 NV -Couon quiet MiddnR lO3c.; Low
M11,Iing IO4c: Good Ordinary sfc gross receipts .
hae exports 10 Couenent lso- bales EXPORTS coast
We" s..foN Sow -, otu,l dan; Midtlug SC L9w md
tnr lOsc Good ordinary Jlci net ieoeiD1a 90 oae9
gio,s 'tssfoS Sow ll-Coon steady Kidding lOc Low
Mlcdmg 'sc. Good O9'naiy 80 n 5 49,
7"TS; Sow IL Cotton quiet Middnng. l0'qc. Low
,.nts 240i bales sles. 80 bales stock. 4O6l bales
at. los Uales gross. $40 bales exports 20 France.
~ bae, exports oOastSise SOL bales; sales 'O5 bales
so, S;t Viii Noy Il-Coton quiet: MiadAng 1889.
NssilHIs, Soy. llCotton quieii Nlnln, ~ l roeep
1865 BALES shipments $500 bales SAFES oo'O oies 7loA
% oia Nov Cotton aulct MdIug. lOSa9sc Low
6a xporIs yJ1 bates Sales Lou bales stoe~
6HttAxs Nov Cotton easy Middlnr l0a.c Low
f'i',uo Zoe; 0OOd ordinary, SAc. net ttc.lptA o. w
males. gross 7.ls9 bales exports TO Great brltlh Oop-
49, eoa-tN se 1905 bales, sales suO' baes LAST evening"
oL0, oas' ,,A Noy n ~ o. sL dull Middhne II - IYw
Iaics gross y1s bales sales O' bales SPiheS 4'4 OAo'
S'o,S ,IISA Nov Cotton dal M.ddlng. lONc Low
,iue 81sdI1e. Coed ordinary, Oc'' h.t ie,epS 1;iJ'
b.les exports cOistwlse 900 g 9a.SSs SO -''VV ~
"s' itIlt Nog ll.-Cuttol GuIe steady Mldlns loos
Low Mldaug IOo' GOOD O'1ih"iN '%''' i0"o'''' ~0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
nIvNER TO GENERAL GRANT.
v,c,v ENTERPRISE DISCUSSED.

MEXICAN ENTERPRISE DISCUSSED.
- poNeRo FNTERrAiNs GENERAL GRANT WITH
so,,r RAILROAD MEN AND CAPITALISTS AT
,,xxpn AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RAILROAD
prup1>G IN MEXICo-sPEEcH OF GENERAL
GRAM
co5or Romero. who was formerly the Mexi-
IN Minister to the United States, entertained
General Grant last night at Delmonico's. The
Inner was served in one Of the small rooms
on the second floor, and covers were
only laid for twenty. The gentlemen invited
% meet General Grant were principally
chose interested in railways. Among them
wore General Palmer, Mr.. Coolidge, OF
Bos,cp. Jay Gould, c.. p. Hunting
,on Samuel Sloan, Mr.. WOerisholicr
charles Croker, of San Francisco
o,d Russell Sage. As soon as the dinner
IS over the host made speech
General Grant responded, giving the
0.sult of his travels and observations in
Mevico. At the close of the meeting COM
,,ittee was appointed to ascertain and report
= tbere is basis upon which all the persons
interested in Mexican railroads may work IN
eoncert. The Committee IS composed
Of General Grant, chairman. Mr.
Romero. c. P. Huntington, General G. NJ.
hodge. JAY Gould c. c. WoeIishoher, Cen
or,l W. J. Palmer, Edward d. Adams, Thomas
Njckcrson, T. J. Coolidge, J. Henry Work, T.
II. Honore, Russell Sage, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12


nAVIsAt Rochelle on Tues iay Noyember Q. Mary
Toey, vie oil Clark Davis agel "a years. mol'"'
TIE relatives and friends o. the family respectfully in
rras leave raad Central Depot York at loo ia
CarSaees will be ia waitugat New-Roehele.
GILBERT-At Key est Fla. November Of yellow fever
me Eey cnTs A. eG s ,Gn 81 ~ Tr a 5eT
HEWLETT At stockton CAL November T. Henry Floyd,
son OF Henry Hewlett. in the 2oth year 81 bis age
KLOT--On wednesday. November TO- James r. klois aged
R,ailye. anc friends are vite the funeral a. as
November - O'Clock It's requested thtt 40 bowers
MccLEERY ON THURSDAY. November II, Mrs Arm Nc
Cleefy the ojth year ~ her age ,,. -,
40 II Bau&st. on 5lnnia5 az 1880 oe'oek "iii'
tmt ier notice.
Katharine Van wyek wife OF Charles F. PARK and daughter
r .. ny y NJ her l,fe es ence aI II Ociocg on sat.
urday mornlng, NoSenoer IS. 49,, -, o., 81, ~,,
beIs ST.. $50 OF 800.
evening Noyo%Ssr 1850 Of ,ppa mem Ss
Augusta \. p ass aged years; , -, -, ,-.,,
Fgs sa ! 50 Vest sFGo StSs It. 0" "'
Relatives and friends nvit "a 10 attend
pLATr-On Thursiy. TIA inst Elizabeth c. widow OF tho
iate Ge,rs ". ilat, IN the 7ith year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral herciftcr
yembcr 10 1850, Rlchafd satteree y d. Brevot Bnsa
friends invited 70 attend his funeral az TIE church OF the
Holy Communion corner -o,hs ANA ,, o" 'A''
Fellows Academy OF Medicine are respectfully Invited
sMlTH-wedne.day evening November 10, Mary n. wife
OF Robert l.. smith. ,,.
F1urra from her ate residence, 1914 Taylorst Brooklyn,
y d.. 4 hlay November II, 1850, AT Up IA.
Monmouth county y. j., paoers please copy.
TALBOT Thursday. November H. OF dlphthera Wilson
r. only chI Howard A. aud Title H. Talbot. aged 40
months
Iute nent Sing sing.
WEAVER-At Flushing. l.. T., November To- NlctOr2ne.
daughter Of the Joseph Weaver. OF NewYvrk CITY
Relatives the amiv are invited to attend rho
funeral on Saiurlay. 18TH IL from thu
rgsnteu,e OF her brOIner-u-law. Dr. 4. :. Bacon.
Coaches wi Street Depot on arrival OF 10 A. m.
train from Long Island CITY, It's kindly requested tina no
flowers be sent
WEsrCOTT-On Wed lesdav November TO- Altana - widow
OF the late Hon. samuel Wescott
Relative and friends respectfully invited to attend het
o. FRIDAY. November AZ p from het iate
resIeure 7tl. o GtOYe-st.. Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
GENERAL RICHARD :. sATTERLEE.

BrigadIer-G General Richard ;. Satterlee died
AT his home IN West Nneteenth-st. wednesday alter
noon He was almost eighty years o age He was Dornn
New YORK and entered the Army as assisantsugeon in
1922 For fifteen year. he served at frontier posts and
became Vi ll-knOwn Jealous promoter OF missionary
work am oDg the indians. In 1887 he served ne Cen
eral Taylors medical staff officer the Florida War,
and us the medical director OF General WORMS iorces
and aftrrward OF General Winfield SCOTS army. 10 the
Mexican War lie was survivor from tue WRECKED
san Frauci-cO. and after his return to this
city was made Chef Medical PuIYcyOr 10 the Army
During the Rebellion he administered the duties or tins
icr and received rank Of brigadlel-gencra
IN recognition of his Inc FUNERAL Will take
nice al the Church of the Holy Communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
BIRK URECKED ON i BAR.
LoxG BRAycH, y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-

Lose BRANcH, \. j., Nov. LITTLE Ameri-
can bari. r,rtuo.a from NeV-York tor Charleston IN
la.t vs stranded az 3 L. IN. TO day Lie-s.ving
Sfafon No H. al swan Point. TIE vessel went Oh tine
bar 100 yards from the beach. The nie-saving crew
were soon aroused and by o'clock had landed the crew
OF eleven men safely.
The F,rmo.a left New York last ght. no heed being
paid TO the storm signals Captain Macky reports iha
bad weather set IN before Midnight, and as 10 lights
,r coon along Inc coast the used every ndt
Ioir The bark lies 100 feet from shore. aud IS not
t..If.rr Clutalg Young. OF the Cat Mrcchng Com
pv heinz an rnaIge The FounOsa Is Goo tons burden
Sca1nr q BrOtAers, of Oh sip, were the agents for
tlr vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
THE MUNICIPAL EXPENSES.
INVESTIGATIONS BY STATE SENATOR'S.

INVESTIGATIONS BY STATE SENATOR'S
SESSIONS OF THE SPECIAL coMMrTTEE-ExAMINA-
TON OF JUDGE COMING, JAMES Z. MORRISON
AND oTHERs-THIRTY-sIx ATTENDANTS IN JUDGE
COwINGs COURT NOT TOO MANY-How THE
MARINE COURT is MANAGED
The most important testimony given before
the Special Committee of the State Senate
yesterday was that of ex-Police Commissioner
James L. Morrison, who appeared in the ca
pacity of the secretary of Mayor Cooper. In
his examination he recalled his brief experience
as a member Of the Police Board, and de-
scrlbed what changes he thinks would benefit
the Police Department. The force, ne thinks,
is not too large, but is not properly managed
He would like to see three Commissioners ID
the Board instead of four. Judge Cowing,
John Savage and Colonel Tracey also were
examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

LONDON Nov Il1I3O pm onsols. g9 foI money an.
9q9 fpr the account. L. cent bonds Ill-s Acw
lOf Auanuo and Great Western hfst mortgage tfrs
tees cerhcaos - 81 Eae. I4; do oc0nd ooEsIs lp12
Illinois Central 1919 Pennsylvania Central - W be'ung'
2Gis 49,. -
cent rentes AT IS francs centimes for the account
ilB y. m.lhe buinou ln the Bank or ing.
land has decreased G4gODO curing e week he pro
portion The Bank of England reserve Co., aJiY when s
week was JDis Der cent, is now 5U'l Der cent ,
LONDON. Nov Iii D. m.-Conso.s. e',f io money vJits
for ne account J. four por cent bonds 49, ~ pr
CENTS ll43a Atlantic and Grrat c.rin hi1 t9itstee
trustees certtcaf4e pa 90 second 4 tu"H D'"t.@'
l2l y Peuusylgaula CEN raj. 81 ; irl.ilus -t .
LONDON. Noy. II q p m.-PafH alYctf qnnt lAres per
cent rantes 80 francs ~ - centues Tor iie 20 count
PARIS Nov ll.-lhe weekly statement ~ gre bhiN. ~
France shows decrease m goli Il 27O5IO francs az" III
Of $4,000 franco
pans nov ll-Exchango Loacon. p francs 81 = cen.
times checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
CHICAGO W0nEN DEFRAUDED.

Cmc,Go. Nov. III. w. Bugbee, of the late
: ,i., irs,u Exchange IN Metropolitan Lock. having
com, 70 grief and all the " mareins ana prohts III
bs hands disappeared, his customers have had nun ar
re.ted on charge Of emDeEzement Inc arrest was
~ aoosdav IN the compliant II Mrs Mar A..
"tahster ana today he was ufragned before Jus.lc
pntcyie Four ladies appeared as witnesses iof thr
vrnile TX others were resent ana anxious
- rssIIfy Their losses ran from $50 ~ SlOO Apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
ArrmpEsrrnrs VOYAGE.

The bark r chad Hutchinson arrived from
| LIVERPOOL yesterday having had very tempestuous
,,,..,. n.y- ca,..r.y gale WAS met October D. last
/ t.'- t...,. A,r-.. in winch everything movable wa;
v,.1. nom t. ,I..,s. auJ DOtn tOp-aiiAnt mAsIs and
| l1,,.i i.f.-ioY. I'D Y.ris were carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
Dollticdl \ oilce5.
xyIllth Assembly District RepubIi

XyIllth Assembly District Republican Association.
Regular monthly meeting at GLASS HALL ga kast Sih'
81. \ OyeinOer ~, al 3 o'clock. 49, 49, . -.
JAMES NJ. TURNER. secretary.
XXta Assembly District Republican Association.-
te,T mesiIng ms evening OclO,k l3l East 81 As
f,1iS X sal. lbs ~ec'y :. B. SMITH, fqvs.
xXist Assembly District Republican Association
The REGULAR mo Ably meeting Will be hel at hta quate
NOnTON HALL East O0hst, THIS friday evening, Al
O'Clock JANVo hAoo' AAesIoen-
IoB9gr .. n. FogD. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
Sr1rEMENT or TRUTH.'

The newspaper Truth sent slips to The TRIBUNE
O. last evening containing its de-
fonce against the implications found
:, the confessions of :. :. Morey
and lanes UBrien. The managers and editors
claim TO have acted III good
f,,tb in tie matter, ana IL
have published nothing which they believed to be
1olse They also explain how they became ac-
ouoIuted with :. ;. Morcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12


-HoFFMAN-on Wcine'iay S9y. nSer 70 az tls
Whitaker Acton Carrie b. HOfnta Doth II tiis ciy'
No cards.
COFFIN-SHTPMAS-l BmOkyu on wednesday NOyell-
10 the church OF the Holy Iiug, by nc Kew . H.
Hall, d. d., LIZZIE W. ShipmaD @ strrgs CONN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At Nyar1-pa-tlc. Hudson. 10.
Vembr 10, ny the sey. g. = Hasenan d. D. assliiei ~
the Rev. W. Hageman Of Wisconsin, John o. Dottance
N D. Of New York itY to Miss Frances Allen Laughter
and sister Of The officiating cergymen
MATHER-YAGER-At OneOnta, \. y. on Thurslay. No
yemDer !. 1880 by .hs Rev. A. y. ncLarison Frederic
G. Mather To Alice e. dIu-hter ~ DAVID. Ha2e.,
PARDESSUS -MOORE-At 50. Georges Church, Greene
ave November 10. by the Rev Mt Carter. Efnet Fcg.
Matte. daughter OF the late JnO. T.
Moore, ali OF Brooklyn. No clla5
PERHY-WILSON ThIr,ilF, November ). az 81, Irul
uus's Church Baltimore by the Rev r.. :. M,Gurs. = j.,
charles + Perry York 10 ChalJuf daughter Ot
the late Richard Wilson Of Baltimore 20 cards.
sCHENCK-JACKSON-O the lrth mat at The rc.iiehco
OF the bride uncle T. Jackson b' The Rev NiiAn
t. Scheuck. D. De- 81 Philadelphia. Arch bali Al Nlhef
Schenck the officiating clergyman 70 Mary NJ jack
son. Of this city.
TUCKER-HATCH-On wednesday, November TO- ~ no
residence OF the brides parents by ne Rev IheOlore H.
Cuyer d. D.. May, daughter o L. = Hatch Of this city -
William ". Tucker, oi BrOOAlyn SO cafds
Al notice, Of utTIagss ms 53 ilDrSsi ri!a f4H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
EnRoPEAx MAaKErA

LIVERPOOL. Nov li.-Pork-Pr1rne Mess-Eastern. dun
AZ III. western dull az eUL Bacon opmbersod Cut
STEADY 49,: Short Rib. STEADY a. 4Id Lone gea,.
duh az ~ ca Short Clear, steady AZ 456 Ians-ong
Cut dull 49, shoulders dull az 80 Beef-innis Mess,
dull So: Extra Ness dun az - Pr9e MESS aulI
al 3d. Tarf-Prme Western. steady NJ 80 81 tanow--
Prime CITY, 6rmer az &c., Iurpenune-sprs steady yy
Common. duh az 5r3f: Fine steady AZ ~.
CneeseAmerican Choice dun st ST. Lara on s'esay AZ
45L Fl0ur-Exfra StaJe steady az l23L Whsab NO. !,
white frrner az 3D.. spring NO 2 hrmer a. Dbd view
Winter Western. hrmer 99d New southern WINTER primer
81 81 lO1 COFn-Mxed, firm at 5lOd. C0onseed uu leloW
American, frmer at 3D. Roan-Common. At L1na9Ih'
duh 59d Turpennne Spirits az London. hrmer az 3o
LIVERPOOL, NOV li-l2:j0 y. m-Bao0n, 42bd ior Long
Clear Middle., an 4JBd. for Short Clear Middles.
LONDON, Nov. La m.-eAned Petroleum, 5savd peg
gallon
EREaEN Nov. u --p eiro-num. 10 maIEs pfannlRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

For the Middle States, fir weather, southwest
10 northwest winds, lower temperature higher barom
,., -, ~. -
colder Soufncasterly winds. stationary or higher BAR
CautiOndrV Stgnls
Cautonary signals continue from Eeisip'rt 10 NV
Haven; cauiOnary of shore Signals cohlhS TO-. 10Y
weston and Indianola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

The ONLY genuine Vichy is IRON tho springs hauter'e.
Ceiesun,. Grlndo Grille. hopital.
To BrewersTne acJogned meeting Of brewers onposd
Increase Of mali b. held ~ lhf ituiu4lA
As.nbI R,oms corner and ID ave today llt.
daN-l NGveubtr IL Il 3 y. DAVID g. " g. NHLtNI,
JIl, GEOkiE BECAIl1l- f|ih LII bOA-A'' - W. -
BAL K. Committee
Valuable Camei'a Hair square shawl Tor sale
cain WONAN's EXCHANGE, 4 East 2ath-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

To let q cold have its own way is to assist
in laying the foundation OF consumption. To cire 10
mos, stuboOu cough colt you have only 10 judi
ciOusly Dr. Jayrc's ENpectOrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
Ready Th,s lIorning !;

THE SENII-WEEk KY IkIBbN NJ,
Price an wrappers ready Tor mIng ~ cents psr 'b1f
one CODY one year - nvo copies ~ oD)e, tltpt
extra rs Postage AZ " the sao'c-i1sr
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

were arrested for Illegal registration IN tho Thrd DIS
OF the Twentieth Ward In Brooklyn ON the Gay Dc
fore the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

bales shipments 1868 bses, sales, so4s bales STOCK
31749 bales. .. ,o,,,r~
WILMINGTON Nov. 11-Cotton quiet, steshyt Md1nng'
IOSs Middne 07sc.i Good Ordinary, gc net recepss
1918 bales stock. 24,5l9 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

TprprsE OFFICE. Nov u. a. m-Ine barometer
fell during the rainy weather yesterday D'' io' u|
during the clear and fair weather Inc
80, between 40 and 6jo the average t55%) lens
~ iher than on the CORE, pom ing day last ear ara
asa higher than wednesday; ,.-..,, .
nlr aud clear or fair weather, may be-eNpecled TO-
dav In this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
.Jueclal No[lce5

Edith O'(ormiaD ESCAPED Nun lectures on Convent
schools Dangers. to iadle. Only N lnIeosnug. S%
Church Madisonave.' %o'h 81 'n' Nt '''''1 =
Geo. A. Leayn & CO ;t AHetoae sertpxoovs
ArS o Sd% * * hEG GfafrSS HALL
A VERY LARGE COLLECTION OF JAPANESE PoR
cELAIN9 - Vase as t XIFE ATP T rNALL'
SETS, LAQu ERS &c" &C.
ENN XAE n TARRiS5kkKKf
SCREEN, &C.
Gold and SILK Embroidered Cloths Embroidered silk Gowns
Also.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY oRIENrAL Hugs
Antique and Modern in every variety OF color and design:
Henry A. Daniels N. D. Ia LexnGton-ave near Zsihss
Attention IL gentlemen
piles permanently eradicated within three weeks 20
kpe causic All re TAI disSlys W., ~, u
lars containing references. ID. hO1 !, = WIS.
.'o- ice Nance
e forrgn rails for the endnZ SAfU DA Y NOyem'
Der 49, 1880 will close at ths once on E7DAh $50
a. M for Europe sta nsaip Wisconsin wa oleensto'1
Batavia lo france mus 30
specially Fssc % ys a. Ie on Il" AZ 10
a. M for Europe steamship Kspabic. wa o,eenstoga
oTresponleuce Tor Germany France must be specially
ad3ressedl; at II m. for turo2e. BY steamship
Frsia, VIA Plymouth. Cherboarg ana Hamoarg on Il
DAY, az ii m Tor Europe, Dy s'eahsnip Wv u hvl
mond Queenstown correspondence Geln.any mus Ds
spsoay adqses Sd ana ~ on and semeS CORE
spondenCe Great Britain AMI the ointment I'D - po HYe
sy Tss9sS aR@ wa at Aa T or fSs @ or
sweden ana NORWAY are di,patSS NV sv New Snrf
%ovrmber9 The mails FOR Porto co leave New orK No
Der To- The mails Aspinwal and south Pacific leave
New YORK NSSsneef ~ ihe rh mans ,, T '' r
Gown. savanla &c, leave York November -. tEs
New York November H. IN mails or NenezGeil amt ca
'racoa leave New Nork November - The mAs 9r .lMa
tor Australia 2e. leave san trancIsoo November ~
Posi- Once NewYorr November s. lSSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
cRlBrNE LOCAL IH,HfYt1)Et

.t,..
Th.pe % ~
inisht lie line reprsr ~ tle i...
Or l9t me
IN tssure as Indicated ~ neg .. i'A44-4
PLAN ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
OBITUARY.
LrCRETIA MOTT.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-Lucretia Mott died o.
her residence near Philadelphia this evening. II
accordance with her request the funeral will b'
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
Cho,y.s
.n4RRlEH

Thew. Chew. Chew
The Gold Com To3aool. L0l0.0o) Minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
IJIfD

Al notice, Of NurIa1ss ms. b3 tiIjrsef Ul.a fsE'
name ant GiaYeS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

CLoIsONNE ENAMELS IN JARDINIERE CANDLE
STICKS, VASES INCEN IL BU RNEB,
SCREEN, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

Ed,t, O.(orn,ap Escaped Nun lectures on Conyen
ScIooIs' Dangers to ladies' Only IndeDendent Caihol
Cburc 2othst, this (Frdayl aftenoon AZ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
ErRoPEAN FINANcIAL MARKETa.

-. Nov. ll--Petroleum. lO marEs pf9nnlga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

A VERY LARGE COLLECTION OF JAPANESE Pc
n CEIAINS ~ VASES. LARGE And SMALL,
PLAQIJ!s DO, DINNER AND TEA
SETS, LAQU Frs &c. &C.