davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

Il LINDIAN MAII.
IL NORTH GERMAL LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Sat, sept. "a DONAU. sat- Oct 3
" 80, SAT: oct ELBk sat. Oct. l2
RATES Of PASSAGE from NEW.YORK 10 SOUTUAM Mp
,,, - TON, HAVRE or BREMEN
FIRST CABIN -SlOO-SECOND CABIN. $50
SrEERAGE $50.
Return tickets at reduced Prepaid
Gates. S2S. Steamers sail from Pier
Ihird-sts, uODOken ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENI AND FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
I EHTGUV ALLFY RAIIROAD-

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
SATONIC and NAuGATUCK RAILRO ADS-Stcsuers
leave Caiharlne slip at 1890 a. p IN: Twenty thrd st.
East River, SID Fare any other ronte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

Tota bush .1463OO 17O650 SOS 52,SO6 III 30 400
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were as follows
Reccipts Shilucnfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
Orcan Cleaners.


CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE." LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40. NORTH RIVER.
BATAVIA. Saturday, sept. "a,
ARAB "Wednesday, Sept 70 $3.50 n M
SaturuaF, oct II u
ALGERIA Weinesday oct o. 400 y.
CABIN passage $50 and Sl00 tickets favorable
terms.
tickets and from oil parts Of Europe low
Freight passage office, No. Bowling Green.
VERNON H. BROWN & co. Agcnts
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE
Pier of Company No AZ North River foot Of Nor
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by Enxsh rail-
and the dscomforts OF crossing the Channel In small
boat
81 LAURENT Servan. Wedn esday Sept e. a m.
nANSE, Irnuoe " sinssuhy Vct o. m
Checks drawn credit Lyonnais Paris IN
suit. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent. Me- Bowling ureon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

PROVIDENCE LINE.
FUR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Providence worcester for
Worcester and an points north, via Worcester
The Palace steamer MASSACHUSETTS,
tuesdays harsiays aud Satar1ayS AL tls SeA
Plhis ~, n X. tootof NarrensL. New-HOrk-
Staeroonls secured AZ Offices WestcOtrs Express
pany' aud AZ pfln ;pAl aOses AM ticket Offices
ROND0UT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
~ MOUNTAINS. landing ~ cO5Sens West Point.
connecting with Ulster and Delaware WAIKIKI Valley
Railroads Stesmboats Thomas Cornell and James W Bad
wm.ety9 lazy ~ loot harfls0nst North River.
except Saturdays when Thomas Cornell leaves Al IA
connecting th specisa uasn Though
CTONINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant Sssamers SrONI<GrON and EAkuAGAN
SsSlI leave dally, except sundays
-. . p N. FROM PlERSl y. AZ.
Foot arrNinsin Boston al A NJ FARE AS Low
AsBf ANY OTHER LINZ
Ilekes os sac a. priaciA ucSe, ohoe% staierooms
secureia Onces 81 WesoOtrs Express Company
hons nos Ssl and 3S7 Isrosdway, and Metropolitan
l. W. rILAISs. Goneral Passenger Agunk
sT'HE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
\ and NEW PORT, nom Grand Central Depot
three express trains daily lexcept sunday
esvo m p an lp&rter cars attaehed. and 10 with
ssanaays a. 10 !yiss palace sleeping I4mtss
: ON and AFTER MONDAY, June g. special SNITRD NEW
FORT EXPRESS train leaves q "a.
taehed Mrtvng az Nowpost m. Tickets andipsrior
car seats DO obtained Metropolitan kafh
Windsor oiees ana az Grand ceatra DeDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
GARFIELD.

From Puck.
Lay him % sleep, whom we have learned TO love;
Lay him TO sleep, whom we have learned to
trust.
No blossom of hope shall spring from out his
dust.
No flower ii faith shall bloom his sod above.
Although the sod hy sorrowful hands be drest
Although the dust with tenderest tears be
drenched,
fcebler light succeeds tine new light quenched
And weaker hands the strong hands crossed in rest.
Our new our untried leader--when he rose,
Though still old hatTeds fed upon old grie's
Death or disgrace had stlied the cry of chiefs
vi old who rallied us against our foes.
soldier of the camp we knew him thus
No sanity champion, high above his kind.
- To follow with devotion mad and blind
HE fought and Jared. essayed and erred with us.
And so, haf-hearted, went we where he led:
blade
Learned his high will and purpose undismayed
And brought him all our fath-and found him dead
Is OF the sacred pail, that Of yore
Draped Lincoln dead one mOuldering frag-
nent left5
Spread it above him-Knight whose helm was
FAIR in the light, as his who fell before.
as his who fell before his seat dress
With pitiful shreds of black, thar flow and fail
n Upon the bosom of the breeze, whose wall
trays US respect that hallow emptiness.
ny! who less worthy may take that chair,
III our first martyrs spirit on one hand
c. And this new ghost upon the other stand,
Saying: Betray thy country il thou dare!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. 81. 1881.
The Porte is about to send G.OO0 more troops t.
Tripoh.
! The Italian bark Primavera Captain Cace Mt Cette
from New York, took hire while dschargng cargo. an,
wiI probably lac tOta, loss.
Archibald Forbes is among the passengers of tn,
steamer city o Montreal which sailed from Queenstown
today Tor NewIork
The Court OF Inquiry uto the OF the loss
steamship Teuton has found Capetown that vessel
was lost through iefault OF the captain
dispatch tron Berlin TO The Post says that the flow
OF cmicrants to America continues inccssant Dur
'uS the present year 100000 nave emgrated
At tue wool saes to-day $500 bales were Sold chcA,
Posi- Phillip and New-Zealand. There was good de
mand aud prices were firm
The discount establishments to-day reduced the rates
FOL deposits to 2293 per cent which is considered an
indication that the American gold drain expected /,
SuDSlde fOr the present.
Intelligence has been received at Tunis that The
French have occupied Kala Grade after obstinate
sstauce. Troops beng constantly gent to Munowba
whence the advance on kAroIsn Wii be made.
The Moro lremya, of ST. Petersburg SAYS: A courier
from Berlin has arrived al tue German embassy wit
documents REGARDING the relations between Prussia
and Germany aud relating more particularly to the ques
tlon OF Il mutual surrender of political prisoners.
General Nnvckon, the Russian Ambassador, has I'm
formed the Turkish Minister Finance his intention
TO address the Porte note, tanning that the war in
demnity be luciuded in the with bond
uoucrs ana protesting against the transfer Of the Bul
&arlan tribute to them.
The marriage OF Gustayus, Crown Prince OF Sweden
with the Princess Victoria only daughter of the Grand
Duke OF Baden solemnized Carlsruhe yesterday
The King of Sweden and the Emperor OF Germany con
Quoted the BRIDE ana the Duchess of Queen
phia, OF Sweden, the bridegroom The Crown-Princer
OI Denmark and or Germany were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE COTTON TRADE AGITATION.

LONDON, Sept 21.-At a meeting of the
Cotton Spinners ASSOCIATION at Manchester. notice
given that resolution would at the 1necnnr
FOR the General Committee of Spinners, Friday, re
guessing the propretors OF mills to stop for a further
period oi six days during the fortnight that
SeheF" meeting of spnners be held at Manchester OF
ne Z"h INST, to consider the proposal. meeting o
Yorkshire spinnersupl doube rs to be held at Halifax
or ne purpose OF cOnsid ring the ACCESSIBILITY OF
raj Stoppa-e Hr the adoption OF short Telegram
not yet ouch che manufacturers much il does the
sphnefs and that few days viii probably effect area
cnange Tins refers IT, the recent failure effect
phaon OF twohrds OF the manufacturers Ot north
northeast Lancashire to ADOPT short time programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
THE MURDERER's CONDITION.
HOPEFUL OF FAIR TRIAL AND ESCAPE FRO,
DEATH-No DANGER FROM A MOB.

llOEt-f l. On n fAik TRIAL AND ESCAPE FROM
DEATH-No DANGER FROM A MOB.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rHIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Therc il still some con-
dict of opinion rs 10 the legal status OF Guitcau,
but DisrIctAttoney Corkhill is strongly convinced
hat there is a Federal law upon the statute book
which clearly covers his AS the funeral
has taken place. the prosecution OF the assassin will
be pressed, and there Is little doubt that condign
punishment will bc metcd out to him. If there is a
Federal law by which he can be clearly convicted
of murder, there. is good reason 10
believe that he escape by any technicality,
lis the temper of the people would rot permit il.
Nor does appear that any attempt will be made Ia
raise obstacles 10 the prompt enforcement OF the
severest penalty.
Guiteau himself seems TO have confidence that i'm
some way he will escape punishment. The faith
which sustained him when he fired the fatal shot
buoys hum up still, and to-day he said that he be-
leyed he would have fair trial after the excite
ment consequent upon the Presidents death had
passed away He seems to think that he had sufl-
cient prOvocaton for his act and that the people
will recognize IL after their passions have had time
10 cool. lie also expects to have counsel, though
nc has employed no as yet.
The situation at the Jail is uncha Ced and though
there is good deal of talk OF an attack upon il 10y
some organization of vgants from neighboring
city, there is no apparent foundation for it. II is
VVr'din Ilt uo SuCn VIII bc bN liloD
from this city, and it is equally certain that il
would fail were itmade There is an entire absence
of leadership in all the incipient movements yet
made, and 30 long there is leadership there
will be assault. There is still strong military
guard beside the regular Jail guard and
since the attempt made 10y Mason to Kill
the prisoner the soldiers hold il as point of honor
To uphold the dignity OF the Army and of the Gov
|ernmcnt at all hazards The arrangements are so
complete fact that, vt is said, over a thousand
soldiers be assembled at the Jail within thirty
minutes.
Guiteau spends much time in writing, but of late
he has not slept well. The least noise awakens lnm
and 1t is noted that he is easily teri fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22


BRoWN-At Seaneaoles y y on Tuesday, September 90
leslie x so1 OF Joshua ", and sarah r. BroSn formerly
inieeit FRIENDS Cemetery Brooklyn Thursday morning
at o'clock. - -s
sCAULDMELIon "wednesday morning Septe-nher2i lss,
susan W, widow of Henry ". CauldW and daugttr 81
Relatives and the family respectfully invited "a
attend the funeral frul resdenco No ID
Omit towers
DRAPER-At Havrc France, on SUNDAY Se,te,bor Ia
charlotte ~ wife of GEORGE M Diaper and dAagArr of lie
late Jacob Bnins-r, 81 this CITY.
EGLESION-On TUESDAY. September 20 after tefs'l,ess
sarah j. widow OF The ate Thomas eiesou The IA ar
OF her
questcd 10 attend the funeral from residence 40 10
Oth-aNc- on FRIDAY the ID ,'cloce
! flowers be sent
FORD Entered into life SUNDAY September IA isl
Leland ~ lev infant SON II l. Nelson aa Ag.ev
Ford. aged 10 months
Funeral pnNatc.
FOSTER-At Madison. y. J. Wednesday Seaeube- o.
Randolph l. Foster son Of the Rev. Bishop Poster in ts
NotIce OF funeral hereafter.
GRAHAM-In Walden, VI. September o 1881 Mrs Mary
Graham aged ~ -
HAkRIs-At walton Delaware Co. y. Y, on Fridav sep.
emoer TO- J. ynogr Harris only OF Sarah seymour
ana the lac Thomas b. harris, 0i this
Ny ERS-At o'clock m Jaw. al his late resi-
dtnc NO 2Uo Mont gomeiyst Jersey City, Jacob Myers
Funeral VIII be Thursday afternoon al oeloc
Remains to Doe taken 10 CASTLE y. y.
hICE-On Wednesday, September 81. 1881 Prank Pickett
son OF Arthur l. j. and Fannie H. lce. aged Is years
Funeral services residence No lOs East 18th
81, On FRIDAY, sepien6eT D. 1881. az p
interuent SATURDAY. Please omit nOwers.
rROTTERIn this city Tuesday September % Hester Y
lrotter widow Dr. John Troiter dauetr Of lie
late ennis Van NcNAttn oi Albany.
"a (
Remains MlA be Inferred 1t Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

The fOre--u mails ealing SATURDAY
September "a, leSi will
stezaSlisp
towR WEDNESDAY Al 1850 a. m. Franco dine. -
steamship Labrador, Hayre and at 1890 D. IN Tor fun,S
by steamship Galla VIA Queenstown; Tut sDAY All
a. for Germany France. &c, by Frisa via
flyeouta oSheroo1Ig and Hamburg coTrosPon.
tries must be specially Addressed and 70 m for
Europe by steamship Republic via Queenstown; sAIR
DA II $50 for Europe by CITY
VIA Queenstown correspondents Germany Scotland
specially Addressed and
direct by steamship DevOnia via al 50 81 ~
Belgium direct by steamship Switzerland VIA ANTWERP
and at IL q N. ior Europe By steamship Main via south
amptop ana Bremen The mails tor Aspinwall
Pacific close on ~ EsDAx at loan Ths mails Wind
Islands and Porto Rico close
The mails Brazn aud Argentine
DAY nj $3.50 pm The malls FOR Cub Mexico close on
THU RSDA1 AZ $3.50 p IN. The mails for Newfoupdland
close on III OttSDAf at Up Tho NewIoandland
ald 81 i1erro Mlqaeion close on FRIDAY $50 D. N
rhs mails Sr ior Australia &C. close september IL al
Sop m The mails To- China September IA
Al The mails for Mexico direct sAIURDxY
NJ l:So p.
HENRY O. PEARSON. Pestuzxtsr
Post onlna NewYork. sept 81. lssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
SEEKING DEATH BIZ THEIR OWN HAND

George Lehr, age thirty seven, a barber,
swallowed Paris green yesterday No. Sherst In
"a ut of despondency. He taken to Bellevue Hos
pital by the police and died there last hight.
Henry Frtche, thirty years No % Mary
Paterson, N j. attempted commit suicide by shooting
Tuesday last He has been suffering from consumption
FOR the Last few years. Tuesday he suffered more than
usual, and when the news of the Presidents death
reached him he sad: ~ wish dead instead OF the
President" He constantly talked about the matter and
when left alone, produced pistol and shot himself The
ply stefan thinks he win recover.
Frederick Juner, thrty-four years old, homeless
man. committed suicide yesterday afternoon In q car
pointer shop ia the rear OF No. 400 Third
himself To raiter with piece OF sash cord The body
cut down and sent ~ the Morgue. Jlnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
PRAYERS IN THE CHURCHES.
MEMORIAL SERVICES To BE HELD AT FIFTH-TnR
ST. AND MADIsON-AyE.


ST. AND MADIsON-AYE.
The Rev. DIR. Robinson in his church spoke
last evening the necessity of keeping quiet at the
present time. When God speaks man should listen. He
then explained the and duty OF prayers and applied
1t in reference to the day of prayer recently observed
behalf OF the Chief Magistrate. He said that he would
preach memorial sermon next Sunday.
The Rev ". II. Davis, pastor of tho Madison Avenue
Congregational Church at Forty ffthst and Madison
ave, at ElberOn yesterday and last evening in his
church nc related the OF the departure Of the
funeral traiu and preached from the We per
picked, but not in despair; down. but not in DIES
pair" AL the services next sunday in this church will
be in memory of President Garfield
At the pPayer-meeting held at the Broadway Taber
nace Thirty fourth and Sxthave reference was made
In the prayers 10 the national and to the be-
eXh blted by those prCSent
In prayers and address made at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, at Thirty rstst and Madison
ave. the deepest sympathy expressed for Mrs Gar
field and her family
Prayers and addresses made in DR. Crosby's
Church FOurthave. and Twenty SecOnd-st Last
ing bearing the subject Of the national SORROW.
Nicar(iCnera Quinn stated that the President was
member OF the Roman Catholic Church there
would be no memorial services iii the churches of that
denomination.
Dr. Potter being in Newport there have been scr
vices in Grace Church since the death of the President
Prayer meetings were held in many other churches
throughout the city, and in all the NatiOus
row the burden OF all pray ers and addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT TO FOREIGN POWERS.

ANNOUNCEMENT TO FOREIGN POWERS.
Long BRANCH, sept. 2l.-rhe following was
,ent yesterday:
LOWELL, Nioistr, London.
James A Garfield, President of the United States died
az Theron Neville sey, last night at ten uinutes before
II O'Clock For nearly eighty days suffered great
PAM and during The entire period ey hihed eNtTaOrdin
AIRY patlo nee iOri;ude and Christian resignation The
sorrow throughout thc country l. deep universal
FlN millions ~ people stand as mourg'r~ by his bier
l"~iay az hs residence ~ the CITY of Aclnrk Chester
4 Arihur, Nce-i resident took the oath OF Office As
President 10 which h. accedes by virtue OF the Consu
non President Arthur entered upon the discharge
~ his duties. You VIII Formally communicate these
facts Ia the British Government and this dis
patch 10y telegraph Ia the American Ministers the
cont ltht Tor nhc communication TO the Governments
10 when theV "r" respectively accredited
BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
THE FUNERAL AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 21.-The General Com
mittee of hrrangem ns appointed Yesterday for the
care OF President Garfeld's body this forenoon at
he Mayors Office TO appoint subcommittee for
the care of the details, and to take preliminary
action Tenders of the services of the combined
German and of other singing societies accepted
telegram was received announcing the desire of
the Detroit Light Infantry to participate in the
cerernonle' Secretary Lincoln telegraphed in re-
spouse to the offer of the LIST Cleveland Troop,
which had been President GarGed's escort at his
inauguration, to escort his body here, that the
arrangements do not provide for any escort before
reaching Cleveland. Memorial III etlngs are being
held by the various religious, civil military secret
ana other societies The city flags have been ordered
To be Kept at hafnast and the city buildings TO be
draped Tor tn rty days.
Adlutant-Grncral Smith to-day issued an order to
all the batteries connected with the Ohio militia to
ire minute guns next Monday az 2 O'Clock. An
order has been issued for Governor Fosters military
stan to assemble here next Monday. The Cover
nors Guard and the barr lcS band will leave Column
bus for Cleveland on Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.

A MoURNFUL REUNION AT CHArrANooGA-RESoLU-
TIoNs RESPECTING GENERAL GARFIELD.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Nearly 500
members of the Army of the Cumberland were In at
tendance tue resnOn to-day. Soldiers Of both armies
have badges covered with Grape The secretary formed
the procession and The marched with muiied drums
and draped place OF meeting the Court
Iouse Generals Fullerton, Wilder, smith, Park
hurst, Cruft and other prominent exUnon
officers headed the procession. The meeting
WAS called to order by General j. 8. Wilder.
General j. C. Smith, of Chicago, senior vcepresdent OF
thu Society In the absence of General Sheridan, the
president took the char The Rev. DR. Earnshaw chap
ain OF the Soldiers Home. at Dayton. o., delivered a
prayer. The band OF the 9th Artillery United
states Corps, stationed at Atlanta ipterspersed
music. After playing, Nearer, my God, TO Thee, y
the assembly arose and joined the hymn Resolutions
of respect Tor and coincidence with the family of the
President adopted aud 1t resolved that the
cety should attend tue funeral at Cleveland or their late
comrade. and invite all members OF tho Army OF the
Cumberland and Ohio to join Them and that the resident
members at Cleveland make the necessary arrange
ments
The society will woar tho usual badge OF mourning
thirty days In view OF the Inournu circumstances
under which the society met IL was resolved that only
routine business sufficient to maintain the organization
he transacted The following COMMITTEES was appointed
prepare suitable outlons the death OF General
Gareid General Durbin Ward. General j. d. Cox and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
GERMANY AND THE PAPACY.

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Herr Won Schloeser the
special German Envoy to the Vatican has arrived here
anu has had an interview with Herr Gosser, the
Minister of Public Worship
The chief points In tho demands put forward by the
Vatican, preliminary to an understanding with Ger
many, arc the abolition of the civil tribunal for eccles
astical causes, permission for the expelled religious
orders to return to Germany and the unrestricted
T0 Dy The clergy of re Iious eachin in the hools.
Germany Is inclined to consider each point as it arises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
KIND WORDS ERoM CANADA

OTTAWA Sept. 21.-The following dispatch has
been forwarded To the British Minister at Washing
ton by Sir William Richie, Acting Governor
General:
Be pleased to convey the President and through
him To the people OF the United states, the deep sym
athy felt by the Government and people OF the DO
nino. OF Canada Tor the sad loss the people OF tie
United states have sustained in the melancholy death
VI their late President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
TWO SUBSCRIPTION LISTS.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 21.-1he Tribune Of YES
terday called upon the people OF Colorado subscrr
lions fund Tor the defence and support OF Sergeant
Mason. The tribune heads the list with 500
GncS suggests the erection OF monument to the
memory President Carried in OF t.e public parks
IN the city and has already received subscriptions
fund for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
MIDNIGHT wgAqREP REpoRz
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SyRoDsis for DE ,,ask "a ha,,rs

WASHINGTON. Sept %. a. m.-The bar-
omeer is highest on the NcwIniand coas, and lowest
10 aantona Inc temperature has fallen from 81 to 50
in New-E gland. and from 10 20 loo In tho Dortbe- no.
ton OF the Middle Atlantic States: ~ has risen nom 70
to 200 in the Lake region. The winns I'm Nev-FnVlapd
the Middle Atlantic States aud Lower Lake nse,op ba.
s1uted To stuthery; eastery winds continue Am tho
"hth atlanuc and Gull states. OF the Mis- i,I
Ia weather prevails Reports missing from tho
upper Lake region M the Northwest
Indications fo-day
For New-Bngland slightly warmer fair weather so,tb
"H ~ ii stationary or lower barometer
TOT TIE Middle tiantc states tar weather
WINDS stationary higher barometer and te6,uersrs
Indications tomorrow
ihe Indications slightly warmer fair weather
VII prevail to-day and tomorrow in Tie Wesf s-sIf
ao The districts east OF the Mississippi ACCEPTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
CVBA\ AFFAIRS

HAVANA, Sept. 21.-The official bulletin of
the Treasury shows that the expenditures for the fiscal
year 1S79-90 amounted to $5l 046,13O, and the in
come to only $3l O03,077. In the late robbery the
Adm nistraton Lottery there also stolen 900
tickets belonging 10 todays dra win hut the Admins
ratlOn ANNOUNCES tnat II will pay all the prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
----=---------7-----7-----
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE wooNsoCKET FAIR

THE WOONSOCKET FAIR
PROVIDENCE r. l., Sept 2l.-Ihe Woonsocket
opened yesterday with good display in the several de
partmelts and An encouraging attendance.
THE JENNY CRAMER CASE
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 21.-Albert Massure
conductor HorseCar Raiirta trsihed
to-day Maiey that Jennie Cramer out with
n 80 IL o'clock Thursday August She
acted confused II she wanted " speak with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
n NOTED CASE SETTLED.

. BOSTON. Sept. 21.-Ihe famous Wright will
ae' which has been pending in the Barnstabe County
Sourt at Barnstabe. for some time, compromised
yesterday, tho terms not being made public. Eben
uyn aied year In sonth Carolina, leaving bis
vpety valued at $1,000 900, To Mira Charles A Whit
fb VI Boston, who befriended him In his last hours.
astatises contested the WILL and IL becoming known
VIC friends OF Mrs Whittier that evidence Of brain