davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
CITY AND VICINJT,.1

H"N 1"iioS -aENTS TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENT CoI1vMN
'e~ rortiand Theatre-Lecture by Jas. Redpath,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sozS Coa5s' fanss'-Forest City Dye House.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -
Proposals-Gen. Thorn.
.S,s,s SS,sss,semsnt-Portland Steam Packet Co.
.Ssate of Maine-l
Tor Sale-C. A. b. Morse & Co
rtland Steam Packet Co-Annual Meeting
saoney Lost-0wen, Moore e. Co.
Merrill g. Co. F - ..s.- saf ..s
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

Lumberman, Mechanic, Merchant and Manu-
facturer, Teacher and Laborer, Teacher
and Joiner, Master Ship Carpenter, Tail
or, Founder. Patent Rights dealer. Book
seller and Stationer, Blacksmith, Mer-
chant and Banker, Wool Dealer and Tan
er, Editor and Publisher, Seaman, Re
tired from Rueiness = - ao q
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
~ 7I77537l I7la7l -
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA,
NINE. RENTz's MINsTRELs.

MIME. RENTZS 5 MINSTRELS.
Nine. Rentz's minstrels will appear at City
Hall Saturday evening. The Springfield Re-
publican says: vlf
The Rentz Company's MinstreIs appeared at
Music Hall before an audience that literally
packed the building, and presented one of the
most enjoyable entertainments ever seen in
this city. Where all was so very good it. is
dlfncuit to individualize, but the musical Dor
t1on OF the entertainment was of an order tn
surprise everybody. That soloists on the saxo-
Dnone, cornet and violin were with the troune
was known, but that they were such finished
artists as the Misses Linden, Loretta and
Wltherell was revelation, The Comedians,
100, Were novelty in these times-they were
original and with, and Parkers story of the
stutterer was a superb bit of mimicry. The
hentz Mlnstrels may always rely upon large
patronage In this city whenever they come.
Ia.+4 Ib RossINI CLUB. ll8iAaH
The Rossini Club gave their second monthly
concert yesterday morning. The following
was the programme:
Piano Duet-overture to Midsummer Nights
Misses Hemenway and Thorn.
vocal Solo-Dear Heart, True Heart..... -,;r,or,h
Miss Webster. ''H "hiaihp
Piano Solo-Musical Movemer- o,o,. > NJ, %
l NJ .... .Noszkowski
Vocal npatr. .rs. Dennison. .,.ars
-.y Away Birldling .... ........Abt
p. Mrs, Morrison, Miss Bartlett. is'E
- A%ro Solo-G. Nocturne. ........ Field
.. Cradle song; g;;;::......... IL. ..Goldbeck
Vocal Solo-Donald Blair. air...........a....M Molloy
49,. Miss Bryant. larasr -
Piano Solo-Rondo in b............... a. .Himmel
Miss Sparrow.
Vocal Solo-Robert, toi que Jaime =. .NIeyerbeer
Miss Bartlett. AT
Vocal Quartette-Sparrows Twitter. Otto
Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Morrison, Misses Lewis and Web
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

Cash now on hand. 80
OF which $3O4 belongs to the benefit fund r 2
and $457. SO to the general fund.
Total amount of benefits paid to date. 81 1892, 90
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

reported. .........
Free Baptist, Friend, Liberal Episcopalian.. each
The House Of Representatives is composed
of 151 members The political complexion of
the House is as follows:
1ropupiiIa,io.. :. ......-.... 80
National Greenbacks ...... ....33
Democrats ........... 32
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Dec. 8, 1850.

OFFICE HOURS:
From 500 a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted,
. Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
Rom to 10 a. m
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
AUCTION SALES.
New and Secondhand Furniture, Car
pets, &C., by Auction.

IN SATURDAY, jan. Sth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
~ at Salesroom Is Exchange St., we shall sell
New and Secondhand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,
Secondhand Piano, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Bedding and Kitchen Furniture. Also, at same
time. by order of mortgagee. one New Black, Wal
nut Chamber Set, Parlor Suite, Easy Chairs, 2
Lounges, 3 Marble Top Tables, and / Mirror.
Sale positive. .. .-. ....,
+. o. BAILEY 4 Co., Auctioneers.
~ jane ~ dtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE corr
cONIrGAL EXPERIMENTATION.

DE Witt {. Rice began in September last an
action in the Court OF Common Pleas against his We
susan Rice and FOR the appointment of areceVer
and for AID accounting in regard certain property In
which he claims some interest Mr.. Rice alleges III MS
copl,t that prior 10 January 1850 he was the owner
Of The house AT No Ea-t sixty second At He desired
10 borrow money on mortgage on tho premises out
Mn. r, refused to Join Ia the mortgage unless he eK
eeut,d 10 her decd Of the property He consented 10
give her deed with the understanding that ho should
continue 10 control II In the future. mortgage was
then executed D. secure the payment OF 72@ooo ana
on the same day q deed wac given 10 Mrs. RE" In NO
,embcr. ls-O, a second mortgage for $4,000 was
executed.
The charges against the property, Amounting to
s23 300 were paid or and the residue OF the $4,000
WA put IN the hands al trustee FOR the benefit oi All
person. interested In the property or thi' amount ne
had only received 800, AID his wife had obtained the
rc-t Mrs Rice had. moreover rented the house since
January ISL. FOR 800 a month. but had never ac-
ted 10 him for the runt Mr. RICE also alleges that
Mira Rice las spent 5000 In money since January
1850 Mr. Rice her nLswcr. declares that her nus
band has long very d-soiuic and mprovdcnt th't
for wears he has not had business or employ n'ht
.d tI, by reason Of his incompetence he has become
incapable Of managing his affairs She refused to JOIN
I'm the mortgage referred in the complaint because
that appcarcd To be the only course LETT to her
., trofrct herself ard child from want.
sbo ao asserts that has paid 10 her husband part
~ c money received from the rent Of the house and
that tue part retained by her only sufficient FOR her
.uuport Mr. Rice moved few Gays ago Tor leave to
discontinue his suit upon payment OF the statutory costa
Mrs. Eicc opposed the motion aud demanded that hr.
Nice pay reasonable sum To indemnify her TOT hcf eA-
I pei-,- IN the suit. ,.- -. III. w.,
me motion Was argued yesterday before Judge Van
Unrscu. who reserved hi- decision. Mr. kioo, ~ MS
ntIlayi read IN support ut the motion, says: - was
cwntpr ncc the owner Of per Oun property amount
~, a. frnun 100000 to $kUuUOO. In addition
49, bis had A large salary. Ny wife has ruined me by
IN mill "a abort time about $4,000 year. MY
vf. carriage bills alone during four years amounted I'd
So 600 NV wife possession OF the mousse formerly
owned by me aud the title ~ her name she rents the
bnusp for So 400 year have no property IN my own
nuc 1ccpt certain furniture which nave rented Tor
so month for "A year" lie also asscrts that lac has no
means Ia We on and that hc has been Obliged To borrow
S,G m the last two weeks. Mrs Rice, IN an opposing
nUidayit saws that Mr.. Rice IL now living apart from
her and has not provided her with any means 0t support
rinf the ln-t two years Johu A. Balcsticr appeared
for Mir Rice and Johnson Cdntinc DeminR Tor Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
CIVIL, NOTES.

An absolute divorce has been granted Dy
Judge Gilbert in Brooklyn, to Anira L. Mortimer from
Henry Mortimer.
Judge Cullen in the Kings County Supreme
Court Yesterday granted an Injunction restraining the
Brooklyn Elevated Railway Company from entering
upon York-sL, between Westinghouse ana huusoha'e
Judges BlatchfOrd and Brown yesterday
made Joint order that the laws in force In the state
Courts relative to remedy by attachment against tne
property OF defendant be the rules OF the United ottes
Circuit and District Courts in common law cases.
George II. Ingersoll yesterday began suit
in the United States Circuit Court to restrain the DOCK
Commissioner from building wall at the bukhead De-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth-sts, North
River the right which he claims under lease HUN
the Twenty third street Railway Company
A suit for $4,000 damages for SANDER mas
been brought in Kings County Supreme Court against
f. W Fisher. OF No 40 soutnst by Patrick Lazy oil
this city Fisher was compelled lately by the Dock Com
ssioners to remove coal box four feet square, from
the bukhead between piers Nos II and 49, East RIVER
Lay also had a wooden shanty there used as an ONCE
which was removed until Fisher had cOmpaiheu %
Il as and the resort OF persons OF pad ciI
acter. Then the shanty went and hence Lallys nIs1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
GIFTS FOR LITTLE INVALIDS.

A Christmas tree was illuminated yesterday after
Moon in ST. Mary's Free Hospital, No. 407 West
Thirty -fourth-st much to the delight OF the MY
one little children cared for there. Despite the
bad weather, the corridors and reception room
were filled with visitors Among these were MISS
Ellen Kemble, Mrs Thomas Egleston, Mrs. De Pegs
fer, Mrs. Alfred Ogden, Miss Archibald and Mrs
JAY Gould. The tree very large one, was placed
Just within the folding doors OF one OF the recep-
mon rooms and all but two three Of the children
were brought IN rolling chairs into the room III
front OF it, The Rev c. T. Onsted of Grace Chapel
removed the presents he has done for SIX years.
The tree sbone with lighted candles, cOlOred glass
and presents There were dolls, dishes and other
TOYS of domestic character for the girls, while the
bows had guns trumpetS, games and noisy toys OF
Ali kinds The children sang Christmas carols ana
seemed as happy as 1t was possible for little invaids
To be- All the rooms and corridors OF tne hOspltal
the Chrs,m mas season.
When the children were taken back to their wards
their presents were placed on stands by ther neat
dream III the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

soTBRxBURo. Dee 29-Arrived, steamer Lombard Obi
Stephenson, from Savannah Dec o. 81. m.
Evans New.York: Thorn Holme tBr), Brown, do.
to Dec 2SSaiied steamer Pstent tbrb ior new
York. .,,e, ,,onr.
BOSTON, Dec 2e-Arved steamer Neptune. Berry, New
Cleared, steamer Seminole HaIett Savannah. ,
EewburvpOrt Commonwealth Var Kirk, New-forKi ASH
ladd. Carr Richmond. No.. p.,,o
smith, do; Wihamspor Warrington, do; Fanita iunneu'
sailed steamers Cough for Lverpoo Reading Cent?
Dec 2o-Arrved steamers Concoriia tBr,,
R0,ls Glasgow; VIM Crane, HOwes, Boston, VIZ,
Cleared steamers Blackstone, Taylor, ProVldehce WIN
Sailed steamers VIM Lawrence, Blackstone Mcclellan and
On R Esros Dec 29-Sailed steamers Delaware Winnet
New. YORK; Cleopatra MaTshman, Baltimore, 49,,
SAVANNAH Dec 29-Sailed steamers saraBossd' oopor'
NEw-0RLEANs Dec 29-At the Passes-Arriyed steamers
Statesman tBr) from Liverpool via barDouoes' N'"A'
ND'NA' FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Dec 29-Arved-lsth inst, Nestor at
23d inst Alaska Baltic; 27th inst Abeono Angos SGia
2sh Inst Cy OF Aseps na y sae Row prid Nep
tunt Tsbiasscn Northern Chief
Saied-25th inst lara capt Won Wahp HERMAN ICsps
jensen the latter Pensacola Speranza capt olsen'
Yorktown. N, trooor+v
san Francisco st George Br Tslack barks Boynton
Mason Astoria o; Carleton AmesbuIy san Franelseo'
Lilly Grace. Hughes, ADtofagasta -. 49,, ,y,oo
AIExASpRIA Dec 19-Arged, bark Errante 'AusD' Nco'
genoa Dec zs-Arrived bark vincenzo Lavagna dtai.
HAvtE Dec 2S-Arrived ship James DrurnmOnd Curtis
BArAViG Dec 27-Arrived sonntag, Haskell New-Yors
SHANGHAI Dec 27-in port bark James Stone. WESTON
from Nagasad loading for Newly ork.
Ifor later ShipDta1 V'OS If sHg. ss' S'f'' FIJ"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
, cLERGYMAY's STOCK INVESTMENT.

A suit has been begun in the Supreme Court
In Erooklyn by the Rev. Adam McClclland, the blind
nastor of the Forte Greene Presbyterian Church, in
Broolyn against the Chester, Mica and Porcelain Com
many OF No 81 Libcry-st, tins city To recover $4,000
which he paid for forty shares OF the capital stock OF the
company, buying 1t at 70. He was
cod mat the company was paying 10 per
cent dividends and given written guarantee that
If af the expiration of year he desired the return OF
tbe 80 900 with interest at cent lac should receive
a. me guarantee signed by w. b Wyle and Charles
GIrnder Tor the company, the latter being the prcs
dent They joined rs defendants In the suit. The
rn,r,nt,e was given September ., 1879, ana in
AugIst 1850. was eSteuded for one year ON Mr. Nc
ticIlund demanding his money IN 1851, 1t refused
mo ,efendauts acge that the stock was given col
lateral for loan and say that they have fulfilled their
arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
rrpuIssIoN TO SUE TIE CITY.

Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday granted permission to Roswell IL.
Pohcstcr as receiver OF the NcwYork street Cleaning
C,opauy to begin action against the city to recover
about $4,000 for work done In Frstayo.. between
Nipc,v.sccond st. aud one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John
uro,yn was president of the company from 1865 to
,az5 He obtained from the city contract for grading
and regulating the avenue between the streets men
toned and performed part OF the work under the con
tract He nftcrward assigned the contract, but the as
s,,nee never finished the work. and the city was
1liyod In ,lo H. A Board Of Examiner appointed by
on act of the Legislature assessed the value OF the work
done by private persons ~ SlOJI09 81 MT Rochester
done by Mr. Brown lie also alleges that sir Brown, In
thr contract ami doing the work. had IN reality
ocI i'm eha OF the Street Cleaning Company, AMI not
for himself Individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
cT,DyrccI INC To RF PARTY

The fourth days session of the Socialists Con-
vention at the Steuben House, in tine BOwery, was
held yesterday. Most of the time was consumed IN
trying to reconstruct the party in tins city, II ape
PEELED IRON the organization on account III their
alleged agitation against the party. Among these
was Justus Ii. Schwab. who has organized what
Is TO strengthen the Socialist facuon opposed to
that represented in the convention. An effort
was made to have the expelled members read mtted
hut they refuse 30 Join the organization again. say
that they have a more effective club OF their own
The dissensi0ns existing in the party were deplored
and the extreme poverty of the party, which one OF
fhe members pleaded, asserted TO he the reason
why more effective work could not be done for
"pTopaganda." Portions of the constitution were
amended To increase the dues and 10 provide II pos
sible for a better pecunary support. mass meet
ing will be held tonight at the Germanla Assembly
Rooms in the BowerY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Mps srsyPoRp,s DIAMOND EARRING.

Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, OF California, ana
his wife. arrived in this city at the Grand Central
Depot on the evening OF December -, anu NJ NJ.
senerd ID discovered that the gold globe of Of
her earrings in which was set diamond vaqc ead AZ
81, 200, was missing She had lost ~ III tb9 oGPo,
loss Charles Lent, porter, and Samuel FInek. q
hackman, surrendered the globe and the scltlhg o.
the diamond, which, they SAID, they had louhd ~
tho street aud received a reward ana promise III
more il thew could recover the diamond Later
Finck was seen in conversation with John Pml1In,
another hackman, and when on tue following uay
Finck and Lent went to report progress 10 lne On
Eovprnor Philbin companied them, but re-
NAMED out of sight. They obtained merely re-
iteration OF the former promise of larger roWrI
Int they did not make another VISIT. Governor
Stanford reported the matter 10 the police ana ~
tective Dusenbury arrested Lent, f1nck ana fn N.Y.
bin Yesterday Justice BXby discharged them III %le
Tonbs Police curt there being evidence that
they had the diamond that, If they had found H.
they knew its owner at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
COSTS AGAINST CITY COMMISSIONERS.

In accordance with the decision made on
Saturday last by Judge McAdam Of the Marine Court
Charles A. Hess representing the liquor dealers against
whom proceedings had been begun to recover pehaes
for an alleged violation of the Excise Law has enereu
Judgment IL against the Commissioners OF PuOnc Chai
esard Correction in twenty-five Of the cases for the
total sum OF 1926 &c costs Executions for that amount
have been issued the Sheriff who has levied on tc
steamers and other property belonging to the COnIls
sioners Judge Shea at Marine Court Chambers yeser
day on motion OF the attorney dismissed ine con-
plant in ten other suits brought by W. H. huluy vi az
count OF his failure file security for COSTS US here'o
fore ordered by the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE CASE OF ID. CHAMBERLAIN.

The argument on the return to the wrlt oi
habeas corpus lately issued in favor of Daniel d.
berlan was had yesterday before Justice Lawrence ID
the Supreme Court, Chambers. william Aieh butier'
for Mrs Chamberlain, who by the decree OF inc u'an
County Court Is the committee OF the person VI nc,
hand argued that the proceedings instituted before
rusce Lawrence for the release Of Mr.. chamberlain
were irregular The Supreme Court could not reVieM
proceedings in insanity brought in County aH@herain
Reliance was placed on the fact that MI ~ th
was now sane still Il would be proper to apply 10 t -,
putnam County Court and not to the supreme Sour1
have a new inquest taken. Justice ba"i0N00
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
TnG AND PAIN IN NEW-YORK.

cool deal OF rain have marked the last four days
The fog which settled so deusely upon the water on
Wednesday afternoon, lighjened up after a few
bonrs Int continued thick enough to be annoying
70 navigotors until lOa H. yesterday. Then a
sharp rain dispersed the fog, and throughout 1he
rest of the day the atmosphere remained clear with
alternating hight mis- S and heavy showers. AT the
Signal Service Bureau il was predicted that to-day
would be cooler and cloudy.
As the British bark Cherokee was being towed
down the East River Wednesday afternoon in the
fog one of the sailors who had received all advance
o. $50 attempted to desert the vessel 10y jumping
overheard. a steam tug passed the bark, gong III
the opposite direction ard the sailor Is supposed 10
have been run over and drowned.
The steamer NewBruAswick. which left New
York at s D. II. on Wednesday, grounded near LIZ
abethport \. j.. and did not reach New BrunsWlck
until late Yesterday. The residents of Rossvnle,
l., who travel to and from the city on the New.
Brunswick, were compelled to take the railroad
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

GOOD minister rhe Rev. Mr. Mass, who Is not only AZ
tending spiritual welfare and fa,SV 10 Keep
them from want He viii attend TO my funeral anu IooA
after my family defraying all the expense ne =, nv
daily and the night before the execution wiz, az ny
special request administer 20 me tie holy
l regret very much in this state tne 49, law aon 70
suob that only a limited number witness an eheou
ton as would like have large NUMBER preseHfe
see an innocent die hope 1t wont DC loS scnyne
the real murderer win surrender himself OF pecono
known IL is not through my badness tnat anI nc
signed to the galows. 1 still believe that pe'oI0 1
dav of execution the real murderer VIII come ioInau
and give himself up. This is my only nope ana a 10
signcd 10 the fate decreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
NO RIGHT TO con LEST HIS Will.

Francis IT. de Pau died not long ago, Icav-
ino a will in which ne bequeahs his property to his
relatives After the will Med for probate woman,
calling herself Nellie de Pau, and protesting TO be the
widow of the trsatog. filed objections to the will sur.
ro.tc ALVIN ordered 10 take testimony In
REGARD 10 tine cd marriage between the tostator and
the contestant on the reference several witnesses
tesLued Aut Mr.. dc Pau had Introduced the woman as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
4 DINNER TO MR.. FRELLNGHUYSEN.

A complimentary dinner was given last evening
at the house in BrJad-st., Newark, OF Thomas /:
Kinney 10 Mr. frellng huysen, the Secretary OF
state There were about fifteen covers. Among
the guests were Justice Bradley oil the United
States supreme Court, aud Judge Depcw. OF the
New Jersey Supreme Court. This evening recep-
ton will be given 10 Secretary FreInghuyscn at the
house of Thomas NJ. McCarter in Bruad-st., Newark.
There were about 800 invitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
SUITS AGAINST THE STEWART ESTATE.

The suit brought by Alexander Stewart, Of Proc
torsvlle W.T. against Judge Hilton for share In the
estate of the late Alexander l. stewart OF this CITY,
on the ground that he cousin OF the dead mill
ionalre, was compromised some months ago, Judge
Hilton agreeing 20 pay the claimant a certain
amount of money and TO purchase and stock farm
for him. In course of tine Stewart became dlssIt-
isfed with the manner in which the agreement was
being carried out, ana charged Jud gc Hilton with
byea3h of faith lie also began suit against Judge
Hilton for 100000 damages. This latter suit
has been before the courts in Vermont Tor many
months but within the last few days 1t has been
settled L. f. Chittcnden, who was counsel for
Stewart was asked yesterday by TRIBUNE re-
porter for particulars 10 the settlement, but ne
would say more than that the setteInent was en-
frclv satisfactory 10 lis client He added that it
was one OF the provisions Of the settlement that It's
exact nature should not be given TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Observation-Disclosures 80.

SUPREME CJURr-CR ANBgg5-Heli Oy Lawrence Ja-CSst
endar called II Nos So 92 40 ~ ~ ~
1856 lsg 2U3 232 296 237 23J AZ 40, 26l EO4, S3I
I'll IA 271 27G. III, 27s 279 2so' 2o1 2oZ Io' zo'
surRRIoR CouRr-sPEcIAL TERM-Held by Russell J. No
day calendar. .,.,,,-, ~ - -
No calendar. 80, - a. IT,.
COMMON PLEts-RQUrTY TRNL-Held by Van Hoe'en -
case on Iuier agt The KnckerbOcAe Zee Company. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

his wife, and had lived with her as such Many o'ner
witnesses testified that Mr. de Pan had maze nor so
ouantance in house which he might petter no' na'o
visited and that he lived with her his mistress:
raate calvin decided Yesterday that the contestant nSe
failed TO prove any contract OF marrlaSe VIII Injury
Pau and that she not entitled to ENJOY LILO '
Of coutestlng his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE JERSEY CITY MURDERER.

Martin Kinkowski, the condemned murderer, had
recovered somewhat yesterday from the depressing
ELECT of the news that Governor Ludlow had re-
fused 10 interfere in his behalf He is resigned to
his fate, but still sirenpousy maintains his inno-
emotion whatever except when he mentions his
family and then he bursts INTO tears. He is
ANXIOUS TO have the public know what he thinks
about The case and yesterday he made statement,
Ia whth he reiterated his innocence, and said:
viii with pleasure walk 10 the scafod, aud as an
Innocent man will manfully stand the execution am
delighted that God In His Infinite mercy has sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brproort Housc-SenatOr j. u. Cameron; OF PENN
svIvonia ~ FYnh Arenue I0teSeIator y p Iill OF Coo,
RADIO; ex.C Congressman s. W Kellogg OF oohntSe1 . Cnn
Charles n Smi b. of Philadelphia, 81 Jdfaes
gessman Georse c. Hazeton OF Wisconsin so.s
Con gTpssman Joseph Of Virginia III
IfoteI-Robert Jarrett of Baltimore tgrk hrSnut n
r. Alley of EU<Teu HOiSe-
CSorre 1 a., OF New Haven and C. NJ Mead, Andover'
Nass A. NJ Gibson, WASHINGTON fnrterdnl r7sse
General k IL Jackson and Colonel Il. g BanDrdde u o A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
MARINE INTELLLGENCB
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
80 ,. 7otl Noon sot, go Clock fast. 3mO3s
SIM sst, " 4.42 Moon southA. SIG hOOpsagG days y
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A "
Sandy Hook. 300 Gov Island ooo hou "aVo'''' VIA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P. ~
sandy Hook. $50 cav Island 42i lien uaoo'-'' O'4'