davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
GRANT OR BLAINE.
dhANi Ots Di4Ni y +.
From The Neg- York Epsn,ng Post (Ind. Rep.)

Ffofn TIC NtW- 1VTk LVtNiIV TUT IIII 1tp'J
If the situation in Pennsylvania represents
the situation other States the alternative at Chicago
will be Grant or Blaine. The contest Is between two
factions politicians. each employing substantially te
same methods, aud each standing for machine III Is
10 order therefore f2r Republicans TO ask themselves
they can change the situation IL they can so influence
fhe course OF other States than Pennsylvania
that fair discussion OF candidates shall be secured In
the nominating convention and public opinion within
ihe party have chance To express isefi ana IT they
despair of doing this whether they prefer General Grant
ana the Innovation OF third term, together with the
"reminiscences of eight OF his administration or
Senator BaBe with his questionable history and ne
machine ass0ce by watch he no less than Grant,
surrounded and to which less be owes his strength
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
HOW IT LOOKS IN CINCINNATI.

fyecfat Dspaches 70 Ths PhaodePhta Pres from Cincinnati
The Commercial will say that the result IL
dea hblOw Grant and ms hopes for the Presidency
that friends Blaine deserve great credit Tor
the firm they have taken The result puJs Baine
tn the front rank for the nomination.
The Gozetfe " NJ say that the ntion, called early
o. The purpose OF keeping iBnaied the socalled
Grant BOOM was a failure the small maj rly
bs wnieh the delegates were instructed s failure 10
make the instructions OF yaiue lher influence upon
any other State It shows too that there 200 great
an aversion ~ Grant for third Term 10 allow OF Ms
being strong candidate This strong opposition IA tne
ofe that t Is composed OF tie supporters
OF Blame and b developed u the lace of the strongest
work for Grant and in the hODe OF the Grant movement
II shows Camerons Told on the State is strained
and can only be strengthened BY stroDg candidate
sor the Presidency.
sAs Enaurw will say Of the work Of the convention
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
WATERLOO OF THE GRANT MOVEMENT.
from The PhRadeIphfa Press (kep.)

This cOnyentiOn, called TO make Grant The
next Repubcsn candidate for Prcsidont. has unmade
him as such II was intended to promote ais
means of sfug popular WILL bnt II has become tho
voice OF the peoples intended to build up the varied
swept Them with besolD OF destruction and srewed
with wrecks the OF its meetings Powerful innu
epces brought 10 during last Tuesday detsched
several men their duty and their nstructions out
All djd NOT avail TO stem the current winch car
f1ed the convention fereey forward to its work, and all
obseryant politicians admI test the Grant movement
6ss met It's Waterloo Could n have been obtained
free from all personal influence and enlargement the
Grant vote would baye scarcely exceeded thirty III
convention can provo anything this the
tire real strength In the third t&rm move
rnept. Its failure IS utter.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
THE STATE NOT FOR GRANT.
49,. 1-A< ph h,Iad<InLln yya0lffrer Ken \

However it may appear from the words OF
the resolution IT. VIII stil appear rom tne pro-
Convention unanimously in favor OF General Gra1ds
nomiu atlou for resolution carried by only l33
yotes sgalus, 113. To have the effect that 1t should
have and that intended 20 nave. the resolution
shoud have adopted by solid vote, or, at least
one solid to make IL appear that, II the pe
Ole we're not machine Itself was whole III IT'S ad-
kerenee 10 the thirdtem candidate. II can have little
eject upon ne action OF other State Conventions when
n zoe forth as It must that, though the resolution OF
Instruction Tor Grant was carried nnay was carried
n Ali ONLY after violent wraDglng snerp thrnss ahd
psrrIrs charges and recrimnatops. through great bit
dAYlcA-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
NO DEFEAT FOR BLAINE.

We do not think that the proceedings at
Will either weaken strengthen any OF the
Presidential candidates To any marked extent Ihe
M me men are but when his friends in other
6tstes reflect thar bis strength in Pennsylvania was de-
yeIoped without effort In his behalf that II created The
delegates from those counties In whiohthey were chos
nv tie yoters and by the county o0mm ttecs. aud
thai the boou In his bebalf OF itse, when all
bs own attention directed 20 Wrestling MS own state
temples of Justice aud deed the mandates OF Der cit
yens they are moi likely nnd IN the result at Harris
bure any reas. for despair The Harrisburg Conven-
on NAV foresnadow the Chicago Convention and, just
"A HkeIy ma
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
WHAT PENNSYLVANIA SAID.
COMMENTS ON THE REPUBLICAN CONYEN-
TlON.
FIFTY-EIGUT DELEGATES FOR GRANT.
From The Neec. York Herald (Ind)

The fact that so large a minority OF Blame
men made q resolute opposition IL an important poutl-
cal fact but II does not change the more important
fact that the Pennsyivaula delegates to the
chicago Convention absolutely committed 10 tAe
third-term candidate by INSTRUCTIONS which they VIII
not dsObey The oppostion TO oxPrcsideDt III the
Ponnsyl Ssna Convention may have an important inII
ence on ina popular vote OF PeDnsyiynis in the cleo
ton but proceedings yesterday looked oDy 10 Tue
Chicago nomination. and no amount OF oaery or fenou
stranee will cause any OF the fyeRht instructed dele
gates to wayer their allegiance 10 the candidate Tor
whom they are pledged. IL ~ a fixed tact that Tue
contest for the Republican nomination opens win Lhe
certainty of solid delegation from pennsylvania CON-
uitte 10 the ex-President
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
GRANT sQUARELY IN THE FIELD.
L.. Al...n XuIl. lniIL G.c1rahic Ind 1

General Grant viii be a candidate for the
Presidential nomination before the Chicago Repnbcan
Convention. All doubt that point has been removed
II looks II there would be scramble Tor the
bomln hon, and that the President would have u
take br cha lces in the But ii should be remem
bered hat Ave months separate from the meeting OF
the co, yenuOn There is ample time between tho 9th
OF February and the "a OF June dispose of all the
candidates but one. Grant may go into the CnieaSo
Convention $780, he went INTO the Chicago Coz
ven tton of sos and into the Philadelphia Convention
OF 1s72-alone. The coming convention may simply'be
ealed upon to register the will OF the Republican masses
Ia placing u s. Grant IN noDina0n for the Presidency
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
THE PEOPLE NOT CALLING FOR GRANT.
Trons qns Philadelphia North dnertcan lRep)

1t is a very small boom which was started
nj Harrisburg yesterday and tbs gentlemen who nave
beep doing the rolling the candidacy OF General
Grant Will scarcely find much qualification 10 auay zDg
for Grant and IN SO much the promise and programme
have fulfilled But the declaration has been made
in way inst bring CONVICTION 10 the mud OF te
great cleffau thus thrust forward that they nave LEO
Who have poured into MS the fatterng story that
the people the Nation were eager 20 have hin again
accept their homage candidate for the Presidency
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
JOHN ID. PHILLIPS.

John d. Phillips. an old and respected mer-
chant Of this city, died at his house, No. 15l West
Thr,v.fourthst. yesterday morning, after brief i'll
ness AT the age OF sevenythree Mr.. Phillips arrived
IA tas city IRON England IN 1884, and after o.
Ia bslea himself IN Water-st IN tue ur business, when
he eOntfpued. In connection with bis song, for many
ve.rs MIR Phillips WAS one OF the OrigiDators OF the
Nounf SINAI Hospital the brew Benevolent Soolety,
tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum TIE Home Tor Aged ana
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
GRANTS NOMINATION ASSURED;


The Republicans of the Keystone have fairly
placed General Grant before the people OF the country
a. candidate for the Presidency. believing him TO ne
the man The times and the candidate that viii poll
the largest vote New-Yurk IN about three weeks VIII
follow the example OF Pennsylvania, and instruct her
de,egstes TO casI solid vote for the same candidate
nlinSs Wisconsin, Iowa and all the Western STATES Will
ioin in the chorus for Grant No man who Is noi
blinded by his prejudices n favor OF some other canal
date can fail 70 that General Grant Will be the can
didste Republican party for the Presidency, aud
The man who doubts that lie Will be elected Is short
afoh htnd
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

was csught in q crown. and covered with silver
stars.
Mlss Guth wore the dress OF Bayarian fisher girl. Of
white taretan skirt OF dark blue, trimmed win
silver embroidery.
Mrs Keith was stt,red in q costume OF black velvet,
with court train, q skirt Of rOsepink srosgrnin
The corsage was PompRdour trimmed with duchesse
lace. aud sleeves wers OF black lace. necklace OF
E,ruscan gold with pendant set with diamonds and
diamond earrings were
Mrs. ". Seaich costume representing the
Queen of Winter made of white satin garDished with
bands OF silver and dotted with swansdown. Her veil
was of sYered tue aud she wore q cap Of swans-down
Miss Wehner wore costume representing Gypsy
Queen. Of scarlet satin with gilt embroidery. Wide gold
bands were on her arms and crown rested her dark
hair.
Miss Hattie wehner wore a hsherCir's costume, OF
whe and blue satin with overdress OF net made VI
beads, representing a fishing net
Miss Meyer as Zerna in " Don juan" was dressed IN
scarlet and black robe. with bodice OF scarlet end
white, laced with gold
Miss Gussle BurSaard was dressed clover OF
birds" In costume composed entirely OF colorod 1ea-
theirs.
Miss Yuth wore the costume OF a Moorish Princess OF
pale blue and gold OooTed satin, with embroidery OF
rnbies and snerads Wide bands Of gold were worn
above the elbow. high crown was ornamented Win
emerslds aud rubos. -
Miss Imma Loizs wore a butterfly costume Of blue
taretan looped and caught with butterflies. Her blond
hair was braided and her ornaments butterflies .
Mrs. Ferdinand Bium~nthai wore dress OF owe
satin aud grosgTain combined with gold hrOoade' ~
tiny design The cOrgsge WAS Ia Uterge trimmed
with point lace. hugh bouquet was or Naf5hal heil
roses aud VIOets. Diamond ornaments were worn
Miss Nora Williams wore Spanish costume Of white
satin. With overdress OF black ace. Her hair Vas
dressed with hugh Spanish comb and veil
Mise josie Iackson wore the costume Of Spanish
lady, OF yellow satin and black iace, with black
lace veil.
Mss A Leo wore an evening dress Of paie blue gros
gram, made train. The corsage was Pompadour'
with durhrs-s lace. Her ornaments were diamonds.
MIss r. Lea wore white satin and brocade' WIN
glrniture Of Guchcsse lace and flowers.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
At MoNTREAI-Loss, $4,000.

MONTREAL, Que, Feb. 5.-A fire has
damaged tho machinery and stock IN swardon's
shoe factory the extent Of $4,000 insured In the
Guaidi.n Company Tor s50O0 North British
Inqrenca Company, SO. 900; Western Insurance Com
pzny, II 800. The building: which is owned by Iinn
rotlers was damaged sDOut "a, 600 also insured
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
NINE coIoRED PEOPLE BURNED.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Feb. 5.-A negro cabin on
the plantation Of Captain William Stack, thirteen miles
north OF Columbia. was destroyed BY fire about 10
o'clock Tuesday night Two men, woman and SIX
children perished IN the flames. The chimney, crude
affair ade Of clay and sticks IA supposed TO have ignt
ed white the people were Pseep.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Y. p. LEE sHAFER.

MONTGOMERY. n. Y, Feb. 5.-R. p. Lee
shafer managing editor OF The montgomery Standard
d,ed Yesterday He had been connected with a number
~ newspaoers ana NJ one time a member OF the New
York CIV Press lie was fOrty-nne years Of age and
waS
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
AT BIDDFFORD. ME.-LOss $40, 900.

BGDDEF0RD. Me-, Feb. 5.-Staples's marble
block va, gued by ro to-day. o. II. stapes's loss IS
$40 OCO ON the building, which is insured for $4,000
aud Al 600 the stock which is Insured Tor 10000
NE brick block owned by Jordan Bryant was also
ba iy damaged Dy the fire. The totai loss Is ABOUT
10000 The Insurance "a $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
no POPULAR CRY FOR GRANT.
Iyofa me Hartford COuTnnt tRcD.1

The result is complete triumph Tor oena-
TOR Don Camern Whesher he oas used ms po%eer per
Wisely IL q question which there VIII D. wde
divergence OF sentiment. II has not beon Deeved that
General Grant would care for nomination, uhiess h "
with substantial unanmity. The vote at Harrisburg
does not Indicate such result as probable
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE Feb o. ! u. m.-Atter the rise yes
terdny morning tho changes in the barometer were
slisht Clear and partly cloudy weather prevailed The
temperature ranged between 1so and 30' the average
co5o being $50 lower than the same day last year.
ami a. lower tnan on Wednesday.
nd ,yeafher win Oh. noes OF Eight snow, followed
by clearing and colder weather may DO expected to-day
i'm thi. cry and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
uUDGE.s. II. HUNTINGTON.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-Judge 5. ii.
Huntington, iormern of the United States Court OF
Claims the oldest member OF the Hartford bar ana
leading citizen here many years, ded last night
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
OTHER FIRES.

LOSS 70 BROOKLYN MANUFACTURERS.
A fire, Wednesday night, damaged the build
ings Nos 70 aud rs Rver-st, Brooklyn. owned by the
Waterbury estate, 5000 James Cunnif, turner and
carver lost II OO0 ard Hugh Tolners. manufacturer
Of pcture-framCs, SO 000
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Ar OsWEGo-ABOUT 5000.

OswEGo, y. Y, Feb. 5.-The building occu-
p,ed Us Mitchell & Dowdle, giocers, has been par
tally burned. Lo,s On building. S2.5OO on stock,
about ~ 1000 insured.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
GENERAL GRANT Ar MATANzAs.
FOREIGN NOTES.

party went 10 MataDzas by special train TINS morning
where they will the and return Saturday
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
RRITISH IRON COMING.

.
The Pail Mall GGzotie says the American de-
mand for IRON is causing unprecedented activity IN
Great Britain. Four vessels. loaded win 5000
tns OF pig ron and raa, sailed from Leith for New
York today and thirteen vessels at present char
tered 10 LOAD iron for American ports.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
TEN CHINAMEN BURNED.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 5.-A Chinese wash
house on Pine-st near Taylor was destroyed by ire
this morning. The number OF It's occupants Is lot
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
BROCA CHOSEN SENATOR.

PAIIs. Thursday, FcD, o IboU.
DR.. Paul BrOca, the nominee OF the Extreme
Left been elected life Senator to succeed the Count
de Montaivet, deceased defeating NJ Bertoland by
eiyhf YOes.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Ready This Morning i,

For all newsdeaer or sent postnad on receipt d
cents for cents for double numbers be
- aInIilE MI 20. II 20 4 NandeMaLers. Now hOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANERo Feb. s-Conee-Market quiet prices mains
taned no change Rio, Good first 590O9805O res Def
10 kOs. Exchange LONDON 23isd
SANTOS Feb 4Cofee-Market quiet prices mainiainedt
no change Supror Santos j9O0dO 100 res per 10 los
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

Taxes
arc now bng levied In all Of this State Many pen
personal taxes from which the Law
exeppts them real than IL reqGres Learn
now 10 avoid pa ying law ems fees,
ESCAPE PERSONAL TAX.
and
REDUCE REAL ESTATE TAXES
nv reading an expert pamphlet HOW TO Ay0In
TAXATION WITHOUT EVASION OR PERI Rf.' Pftct
~ cents By mail. address
sTACKHOUsE CO., Printers
Box 26l2 New Pork Post Ofhcc. l42 Fuonst
The seaside Library.
Ont to-day. in CLEAR. BOLD HANDSOME TYPE,
NEW STORY BY WILkIE COLLINS.
JEZEBEL'S DAUGHTER
RY WILKIE COLLINS.
RENO NO. 6g6 OF THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
Also,
THE KINGS HIGHWAY.
For Dv all newsdealer sent POSTPAID receipt Of
for double numbers oe
GEORGE Nun DO II TO 4 VandewateT-si.. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
5usflGl Notices.

list of the principal Executive. Judicial Departmental
ana pomaiic of the United states THE TRIB
USE ALMANAC for 1890 Sold by ali newsdealers
by matl o receipt OF % ceDtA
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
31oliiical Notlces.

yItk District Repabhcan Assoiation-A meeting VIII bs
held al 81 Cnt0a-st. frlaY evening teOruay o AZ
O'clock JOhN oihfSo4'' AiN'""Ns-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

this city By tenhs Of
divisions Of time the y hsu
the oscillations
" dudng The dsttes ne
vaaoE Temperature sdeatsd thermsesef hoa
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
A GOOD START FOR GRANT

from The NtU- -h0pen JOuTfht oH" Sobftcf AhcVJ
This action Is very important. 1t will give
the boom great impetus and some tnlnk IL tue
beginning OF al almost unanimous movement 70 nom
nation.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
Ariia Bores
Middle Roic.
Lfezydntnt

1 Mr. Cutting,
Professor A. Corbett.
Gustav Spiegal, .
Mr.. Bell.
Mrs. ". A Martin,
Georg~ W. CUtterlll.
W. Fiei.s.
NJ. Gil bert,
| j. PciNOtO.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

THE DALLAS. TEX, COURTHOUSE BURNED
DALLAS, Tex Feb. 5.-The Dallas County
Court burned Yesterday, together with many
valuable paper. Tue building 100000, and the
lOss "a about half that amount
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

THE SEMI-WEEKbY TRIBUNE,
The issue to-day contains
Letters from sad other Correspondents "a tAs Oh
World and the Now
price On wrappers ready for mang) nve per copy
ne wear So hve copies Sli copies aad
extra s,s Postage in all free 90 the sub.crbeE
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
IMPORTANT EXAMPLES BY GREAT ARTISTS.

TIE NATHAN SALE
Very valuable Paintings be0ngn Ia the Estate OF the late
Mrs Benjamin Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
DANCING FOR CHARITY IN BROOKLYN.


DANCING FOR CHARITY IN BROOKLYN.
IHg BALL AZ THE ACADEMY PoK TIKI BENEFIT or
THE HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHLDREN-A VERY
sUCCE,~TUL FArEETAINMENT.
For weeks tho Brooklyn Charity Ball has
formed The topic Of IN that ciys social
circles and vigorous efforts put forth 10 make It IN
every way The wishes OF the managers were
gtaubad last evening The AcSdemy O. Musc was hled
uucomfort ably a. tunes With gathering Of dancers In
elegant toilets. By placing the admission tickets
and tbo boxes at high prices, tho committee
succeeded ia making the COMPANY select Gnd tho wisdom
Of .hrir action was apparent to ALI As the evening
wore away IL was unanimous verdict that was the
mot successful Charity Bail that hsd ever been gwen
IN .0ohl H. and that the Homa for D,sutute CmldreD
IN aid 81 which The bah gwen would reap substan-
tal bencat- from ne eyering's enjoyment.
II was considerably past 10 o'clock when tho patron
nesses or the nal with escorts the floor for
the opening march to the music oi Barnby's "Rebckah"
Al that time tue interior prcseurd singularlY beau
ful appearance The floor was carpeed, aud gavo the
Academy appearance Of pnrlOr. Around the floor
were built extra ciu of boxes covered with crimson
cloth. which hled with lGdicsln brilliant toilets
rhe % the stage had tho appearance OF luxurious
pcal garden Huge palms ami pOtted plants formed
the background, and In the extreme OF the stage
behind "A mass Of beautiful flowers, sat BernsteIus
Orche.tra, which furnished the dancing music. The
boxes we're ali ned and The seats in the balcony wero
full OF spectators. Flowers were arranged profuscly
ana IN excellent taste through Tho lobbes.
TAe urrangemonis for the comfort and conyen-
fence Of tho guests coud hardly have been
improved upon The order Of dances contained twenty
threc numbcrs tho round dances predOnnatlog Aftcr
each dance cane prone ouade, the music beng gwen
By Wernis'- 23d Regiment Band, which was placed in
the upper gallery Previous TO the opening march
selections from Rossiui's william Tel." and from
"FAtn.itza were played. The word " Charity" m
flaming gasets hung over the stage, and added TO tho
Drtllauce q. the scene.
The supper. winch was excellent, furnished by
iauch.
OCCUPANTS or THE BOXES AND OTHER GUESTS.
The bore. we're taken by The following persons and
occupied by them and their friends:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

A. Achenbac. c.-Bougerean- Baugniet- Beranger Bough
G. Korkkoe kJ aiaoert-Ae isPlo
-Pltz-Meyer Won Brtmen-lamaeOs and more han tlftJ
others.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
.oseenium BoIos

Hium BoIes
Mrs. ". ". Cary.
Henry sheldon.
stan Bores.
/ Arthur W. benson,
". \. Eo-biiug,
Jeremiah Il. ROBIN lon, jr.
Henry j Cullen,
T.. X Durkee.
Heury X. sheldon.
John Buliard,
II. A. tucker,
ID. II. HOughta'inC.
John J. Van Nostrand,
@. VI. OioOtt,
William Bayliss.
frHnklin Woodruff,
w. T. Phlpard,
J. ". rockingham,
Francis T. Taylor,
4. G. Warrington,
J. Frank Coe,
W u. Barr.
ero the following persons
Max Sand and wife,
Colonel ". R.,Bunker,
Joseph LYMAN.
}, Howard Van SrDderen,
e, Major Heury Naming.
Charles A. ROBBINS,
Charles r. Bill, IT,,
Miss Sawyer.
%, John NOttnan,
j. T. Van Wyck,
@, =. Halstcd swan,
Joseph II. Marvin,
John A. Buckingham,
j X. Corbierre.
q. Ms. Mary Ford,
e, ". G.. SMITH and wife,
James + Val. Jr..
MISS Lilhe Vnil.
John II. Prsoger and wife,
J Aiiss Brandels,
A. Augustus Low,
William &. Sanger,
Seth Low.
Colonel John N. Partri lge,
Colonel ROduey {. Ward,
G.. a. BOyntOn,
G.. n. Gurus,
4. Spelman.
2 james L. Trl.lOw,
Captain c. Is. BOyntOn.
e, L. IrI Richards,
Ssmuo Is. Pope.
George ,. Cary,
S4muol ". Dattershall,
q, Henry c. Murphy.
Thomas H. kOdInan.
4, Francis II. Lowell,
captain David ). BabcOck,
L. o. BUrnnam,
Cnarlrs II. Mallory,
&. ID. Wood,
Ex-senator Jas. + Pierce,
e. Theodore OvingtOn,
". III. M. sanger.
}. T.. d. Gambler,
". II. Wnli1ce
Nv VI y IL iAtf
.. :. stevens.
GrOrgo II. Prentiss,
;, Mrs. ". w. Goodrich,
Mi-s Chandler,
4, Spencer Trask,
Russell IL. HOadley and
wife,
John Vau NOstraud and
wife,
Thomas Il. Adams and wife,
g, G.. l.. Nichols,
L. {. McPhail.
II. l.. Earle,
=. b. Duryea and wife.
L. u. Leonard,
l.. II. Litchficld,
A. 4. Jeuks aud wife,
G, j. .. Frothlngham and wife,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
pRTNr croTus MApUrr

FALL RIVER Mass, Feb 5-Printng Cloths have peen IN
active inquiry OF futures from April "a
July, AT full quotations, or 54c. cesh.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

Now on exhibition At the LEAVl1T ART ROOMS. sli
Broadway, daY and evening free
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
CHAIR FACTORY BURNED.

known but the bodies of ten Cinnamon have been re
covered from the ruins.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
OBITUARY..
ADOLPH E. BORIE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Adolph f. Borie, ex
Secretary of the Navy, died here at o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

To be sold by anotipl Tt CEsDAY EVENING. Feb. TO- o.
CLINTON HALL, AsTOR PLACE.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
stage Bores
lMr Paris.
H. 5. Ely.
Ironf Roir.

Tatnes n uartshorne, Mr. III HiusmanD,
!, stern G. II. Seymour.
L storms JudR- Nan Erunt
Arnold leo. Charles T.. Wcndt,
y Hiumentbnl judge FIthian,
John j. Townsend, q neral hichles,
In, ~ Wecd Bfrs. A. =. Rich.
7 N.iscn Tapuap W. y. Weimore,
"a ~ Oakley George =. Hecker,
W paSsmnsa DIR. Louis Jordan.
NJ thatIIon william A PARK,
Louis A. Grtss, J: NJ. Am"rt'
Charles Wehie, Mrs. T.. :. higgins,
Philtn Bissnger, r.. a. Compton,
Whitney. Mr.. Dickcraoo.
tt.rlea