davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
HOME NEWS
ppouTNENr ARRIVALS

Gilsev House-Senator j. r; HawIey OF C9nn aecrd
Ont. Asssant Postmaster General A. d. Hazen ana
GeorFe H. sharpe Of Kingston, n Ne'' R9 o H1s
~ Senafor w H. Eaton OF Connecticut Host 6ru'S
-. oopei n BaXter u s. A.. FIh Arenue Hstei
oyern6r H. r. Bigelow OF Connecticut and senator r. ~
Admiral George H. Prebe, o. NJ. Bes"tnseS HSie,0
Covernor Henry NJ. HOyt Ut pennsylvania .oI Ja"'eS
Uofsl-Mayor NJ. ". Nolan, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
coNGRESSLoN1L MOTIVATION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 10.-The Republl-
can Convention to nominate candidate for Representa-
two I'm Congress from the LIST District met here to-day
ON the fifth ballot Henry j. SpOoner was nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
ORGANIZING AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

A meeting Of subscribers to the Mutual Fire Insu-
rance Company, which is organizing in this city, was
held in q room of the New-YOrk Life Insurance
Companys Building yesterday afternoon The pur-
pose of the meeting was to take steps to complete
the organization OF the company by choosing num-
Der Of trustees. A list OF fcry-hve names had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
NHLPPLNG NEIHS.

PORT OF NETWORK ......NOV. 10. 1891
ARRIVED
n steamer TallapoOsa. McRitchc Washington, DC.
L steamer Alliance WOodlegh AryswyCk Islaud, Oct
Steamer Alaska OBJ Price Liverpool oct 80 aud Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
TWO CONGREGATIONAL COUNCILS.

Two Congregational Councils were held in the
Park Church. at SiXth-ave and Seventh-st.. Brook
lyn. yesterday. The first convened at p IN. and
ratified the action of the church in accepting the
resignation of the Rev. Thomas Il. Slicer Ms pastor,
in March. At 9 p, IN. the second council
met and examined tho religious and doctrinal
views Of the Rev. John W. Malcolm, whom the
church recently called TO the pastoratc. The
Rev. Dr. Henry VI. Stous presided over the council.
and the Rev. r. p. IIibbard recorded Ten churches
were represented by delegates but the ant-Beccher
men present were the Rev. Drs Edward Beechcr,
J. c. Roberts and the Rev. Messrs. j. NJ. Wilton,
NJ c. Julien, S. II. Virgin, William Lloyd, and n.
T. Smith. The committee reported, after
a long examination in favor Of MIR. NAL
collins installation, and tho services were
held in the evening. The sermon was preached by
the Rev Henry Ward Beecher, to a large audience.
The charges TO the pastor and the people were given
Inv the Rev Matthew &. Julien, Of New Bedford and
The Rev. William Lloyd of this city, respectively
Other parts of the service were taken by the Rev.
Messrs s. H. Virgin, James NJ. Wilton and William
Carrnthers. The newly installed pastor closed the
service with the benediction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Announcements.

A DIAMOND COLLAR-BUTTON for s.. Sent TO
any adj expense receipt ~ price, Satisfaction
guaranteed OF money refunded H. johnston 100 BQwery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

Thousands of ladies to-day cherish grateful
Of the help derived from the use Of Lydia f.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound It positively all fe
male complaints send TO Mrs Lydia T. Pinkhsm, 233 Wes1
ern-aye., sun, Mass. for pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

C.. C.. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer
no 1903 Princost Offers sels&n sacIuas d9ui1s. aud n
lined garmt Dts AZ retail Prices from ID % p cent loo
thanrcguar retll houses Mai orders solicited Refining
altering repairing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

CARPErs-Best quality Body Brussels, 81 %
per ward Of forty patterns opened on Monday:
Cash or credit CRUssLEYs Nos 74O and 742 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

Henry 4. DANIELS VI. d.,
IA Lexugtoaayc near 23thst Hours, % and 10 u
Attention TO Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

TOMpRlNsvILLE. N0y 10. 1881.
Ioyscr Rav New York-Wrcck Buoy Remov@'i-rhe wreck
of the vessel sunk below the NaToTs Ia June, 6NC ~ found
10 have aud the buoy pacai 10 marx has
GEO. BROWN, Captain, v. s. y,
Inspector Third Lighthouse District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
much demand that he compelled 70 y4o h' TING be-
York 25l Broadway Monday Tuesday aud saturday, Boston
az MlE.st. ON Wednesday, fhursday AMI Fridag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
rur AcCrsER MORSE OFF THAN THE THIEI

When John VIM, of No. 555 West Thirty second,
at -. reached his homeon Wednesday night, he d0nnd
q stranger in his rooms who when he saw VIM,
iumned from the rear window of the apartments,
Which are on the third floor, to. the yard. VIM
called Policeman Bulkley, who found the burglar
iing in The ward with broken leg. He was taken
10 tbe Roosevelt Hospital, where he said his name
was John Carey, and that he had no home. Winn
made charge Of burglary against INN yesteruny
hnfopc Justice Morgan in the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Cont and the Justice committed VIM, IN de-
fault of bail, to the House of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
RrsNFss FABARRAsSMENTs.
ASSIGNMENT OF A BROADWAY Dry GOODS HOUSE
WITH LARGE LIARmITIEs.

The ASSIGNMENT of William Hill and George Moy-
nan comprising the firm of III, Moynan ~ 90, dTy
Goods merchants of No. 7S7 Broadway, to Arthur -
Williams was filed Yesterday. The following pref
erenccs were given: stephen '. White, 500
Lewis Brothers K Kennedy, 81, 600; and II. IS Ciai-
lin g. Co. $40 900. Arthur j. Williams, The as
sIpnee made the following statement OF the cfcuil-
THE carso of the assignment was the fact thai
come of the creditors whose debts were uue OF par
tally so, began an action by attachment on wed
ncstav on the ground that MIR. til was H0il-resi-
dent Of the State, he being resident OF Ne"-Jersey'
The Sheriff. under this attachment, TOOK possess 81
and the repOr was soon circulated among IN" cledl-
tors of the firm. This made the creditors uilcas!
thew began to make inquiries, ana as the hr Ieien
other creditors would get out attachments, 'h'N
considered their only re redy to be to make an as,
Signnent. This was made Wednesday night and
flied this morning. | took possession OF IN"
stock last night An inventory has been begun
and il will probably be furnished by Saturday or
Monday. The bOokk cpers are balancing me
hooks and are making out statement OF inc ha-
bjHtcs This will be ready about the same tlihe.
There are only three preferred creditors lhere are
from 100 to 10 other creditors whose claims run
all the way from $50 to 50 600. The t0taI lablli-
ties viii be from $3.50, 600 to S3OO'OOo at rough
The firm has occupied its present place Of bust
ness three years. Before that II bad done business
i'm Grapd-sf for twenty years. MIR. Williams said
that il had never failed before and that lt' cnpar-
easements were largely from its change OF location
Ii had been obliged to obtain new customers, ana
had made heavy expenditures IN htilng up INC ne"
nnarters Mr. Williams said he did not think the
attachments would hold. " This matter anects part
nership, TO a great extent" he sal II they hoid
good it will make partnerships almost Impossible III
case one member is q NONRESIDENT.
Charles 4. CTei a wholesale dealer IN cIoihes' ~
No 2IS Caual-st.. made an assignment yesterday IT,
Jacob X. Weincr, with preferences &c the amount {"
In connection with the assgnment Of John A.
Ohcrstcllcr to Abraham Wolf, the following
nominal assets, $75,422 10; actual assets
$46,7O9 GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

THE most perfect article in use for the teeth
Is LYONS Tooth Tablets Dentists recommend them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

L.UNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDENiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
DELAY oNTHE sIxrH-AvE. ELEvATEDRoM

A rcportcr Of THE TRIBUNE asked conductor on
fine sixth Avenue Elevated Railway yesterday what
was the cause of the delays to trains which occur so
frequently on that line. =" Since we began running
fo Snutb Ferry" said he, we have been in a con-
tinnaI mix haven't been on time out of that hole
for week; and, what's more, won't be until they
get competent man to RIM the trains That is
fine arrangement they have got down at South
Ferry. amt III Tho Second, Sixth and
Ninth Avenue lines all coming in there. lou Just
wait The day is not far distant when Battery PARK
will be ch0ck full OF engines and cars, ana they
won't be standing the structure either" ,
How are the all-night trains managedT asked
the reporter.
six of them III ALL and each train has three crews IN
twenty four hours. One crew go on at 4 o'clock III
the afternoon and work until II o'clock at night.
They are then relieved by the second crew, who
continue until o'clock in the morning Then the
third gang take the train and run until o'clock
in the afternoon. They have sinecure, and only a
few of the favored boys get that run"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

4 SIGHT TO BEHOLD.
The display Art Furniture and Carpets inexpensive aud
elegant at Baum3nn's, No % and "a East l4th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
THE GUION LINES NEW STEAMSHIP.

The Guion Lines new steamship Alaska the
largest vessel Of the company, arrived on her first
trip from Liverpool yesterday. She is go feet IN
length 5Ol feet beam, and Is feet depth OF hold,
and her measurement is 5000 tons. She has four
masts the two forward ones being square ugCed
and the others schooner rgged she Is built OF IRON
i'm series of water~tgbt compartments and IS pro
yided with the most modern methods Tor lnsullng
safety and comfort at sea- For the accommodation
of cabin passengers her fittings are most complete
the large saloon being the entire breadth of the vcs
sci and situated amdsllips. Tables and revolving
chairs are provided for go passengers and the up
holstery aud other furnishings are han sCme. Be
sides the large air ports along the SIDES of the saloon
there Is a stained glass dome overhead thus furnish
lnp ample light and ventilation at all times.
The staterooms are ranged on either side OF long
passageways, forward and aft OF the saloon, each
connected with the stewards department byccctrc
bells and furnished with electric lights. The
smoking ROOM ladies' bOudoiT, social hall and carl
rooms are deliberately fitted mp. The second cabin
is aft and much attention has been paid TO the COM
fort of secOndcass passengers The seersgc Is well
and conveniently arranged. The officers quarters
are on the main deck. The vessel Is stcered by
steam and has steam windl2sses and winchcs for
weighing anchors and handling cargo.
Her first voyage was attended with strong head
gales and heavy head seas nearly the entire time.
On November she was stopped thirteen hours 10
make repairs to the engines The greatest distance
made on any single day was on Medncsday-iO2
nautical miles, All average of 1864 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Gun r,,,, GA3I sun sets 800 J:iB CLOCK slow SIN 46s
Nnn, Tsrs g4l Moon suuthS. 400 Moon sage days 10
hiGu WATER TD-DAY-N VI.
Sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island. - Hell Gate.... l:SO
man WATER TO-DAY H.
SANDY Hook ll4JI GOV Island Zoo Hell Gate. l40
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-07
Some Curious Facts.

Under favorable conditions the chest
nut and the oak will live 1000 years.
The beech and ash live less than half as
long.
Irons rolled so thin at the Pittsburg
(Pa. AWcn mills thst 10000 sheets are
ssss ssas / make s'nS'e 'A' :
The size attained by ieebergs is some.
times prodigious. From measurements
made UPON one Doctor Hayes estimated
II 10 contain about 27.000 000, GOO ieet,
while its weight must have been not less
than 1000, ,000.O00 tons. 1t was groundea
in water nearly half mile IN depth
What, then, must have been the tnieR-
ness and the size of the glacier rom
which this mass had become detaehear
According to recent statistics taking
l.000 WELT lido persons and 1000 poor
persons, after five years there remained
alive OF the prosperous 9s3, of the poor
only 655. After fifty years there re-
manned of the prosperous 557. o. the
poor 2o5; at seventy years OF age there
remained 2S5 OF tie prosperous, and OF
the poor sixty-five.
A record of the weather kept nearly
three centuries ago by the famous as
tronomer, Tycho Brahe, on the coast OF
Denmark, has lately been published at
Copenhagen by the Royai Danish Aca-d-
emy OF Sciences. The manuscript had
found its way into the imperial library
at Vienna, where it was discovered q
few years since.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-07
Street Acnuaintanees.

You know a great many people vol
are not acquainted with.
Your accustomed walks on the stree
bring you face TO face with men, womer
and children every day, who grow iamli
Jar to you. but you know them not.
Just about SO far from the same cornel
every morning you meet the care woTn
man, weighted with life's burdens, his
face wrinkled with the history OF strug.
giles. You always feel like taking of
your hat to him and offering sympa'
thetic word.
The spruce young clerk, with one hun.
dred and twenty steps to the minute,
glances at you sharply and whizzes by
as il the world wouldn't move till he
got there.
The distressed looking woman, with
pale face, shabby-genteeI dress and a
bit of resolution expressed by her closed
mouth, tiresomely comes down the walk.
Her face has moved you to pity every
morning for year.
What is this little breeze comingF
With metallic heel-plate clicking. click.
ing on the sidewalk like the ringing of q
cloa ii her ifeastep, jaunty hat to one
sidau ninuant ARP Meessa & and a
n G So,1,f dare to speak TO ner:
H4is little toddling glrl Win pangs.
nr1,fsnoto5 hv an oder brother, play ng
pT,sfgs : s;de1olk with hoop and dolly. A
of ehildhoods sunshine that
ws sss s1T two Jolly fellows coming, tell
N rrVtories and laughing all the way to
trreir work. Li2lt-hCarted, because
they were born 50. You feel like turn
ing about and having a laugh with
thlg, but they are only street acquaint'
aHets.
The gruhbing sort of men whom
you meet every day carrying pipe be-
tween their teeth, Iound-shouldercd
and having a hangaog sort of . gait, per
fectly Indifferent to everything. II
makes man feel blue tG see them.
The gray haired and much-bowed
veteran. whose life is near adjourn
ment. You meet him on Saturday
mornings only, leaning on his staff, his
white locks streaming in the breeze; 6
| picture which we all look upon witt
reverence.
These are but few types of the people
we meet every day in the street anC
know, but are not acquainted with, tina
are as much a part Of our every day lifo
as are our duties that aed 50 much tt
our pleasure ard opportunity for study
and more than books on newspapers
| NeaG Haue7a Register.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-07
FOREItaN NEWS.

The trials of the traversers were con
tipued at Dublin, with comparatively
little excitement on the part of the pop
ulace. Mr.. Parnell and several others
of the agitators were not present. Inc
Attorney General continued his opening
address, and had not concluded 1t when
the court adjourned. The garrison OF
Dublin now numbers some 5000 sol
diers and $50 officers, and great precau-
tions have been taken against any out
break.
The state trials were continued at
Dublin. the Attorney General still con-
tinuing his speech and occupying the
entire sitting of the court. But little
interest is manifested, and MS. Parnel
and others OF the defendants arrived at
the court fully an hour after the session
commenced A new Minister Of FL
nance has been appointed in Turkey,
and the financial affairs of that country
sie now entirely in the hands of mill
tary men. The Alb anian revolt grows
in strength, and it is stated that Greece
! is treating with the Albanian League
Tor the overthrow of the Ottoman en-
! pire.-The Beers continue to be sue
cessful in their operations against the
British.
A number of Land League meetings,
which were to be held in Ireland, were
prevented by the authorities strong de
tachments of military and police being
maesed at the places where meetingi
were called. The people assembled II
large numbers, but upon being informed
that the meetings had been prohibited
retired without any serious collision
occurring. The London Times statef
that there is no longer any doubt OF
stringent peace preservation measure
being introduced at the opening OF Far
lament. 1t is stated that TIE Porte ha'
decided not to send note to the Powers
but will quietly await the issue Will
Greece.
The state trials were resumed at Dub
In, the session being occupied by the
reading of lengthy extracts from
speeches made by the agltators. mere
was q ruInor afioat in London thai the
| trials to be abandoned by the gov
ernsnent.- The news from Africa shows
1 that the rebellion against British rule
has become general, and the Governor
OF the Orange Free States telegraphs
that he can no longer restrain the Beers
ia his territory from joining the insur
gents Turkey has positively decided
against arbitration by the powers on the
Greek frontier question, but proposes
a convention to be held at Constantine
pie. with delegates from all countries
of Europe. including both Turkey and
Greece. Hector Martin Lefuel, the
celebrated French architect, died a
Paris.
Another naval engagement took plact
on the Ash instant between the Peruvian
and Chilian vessels in the bay of Pisoo
Peru. The land batteries and severa
torpedo boats also took part in the fight
but no decided advantage was gained b,
either side. The United States steame
Lackawanna, which was anchored il tn
!. bay, rs well as several other neutral YES
sells, had narrow escapes from the shell
of the belligerents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-07
oORT TOBACCO, MAR

The ladder had broken before descent
had been completed, and he had fallen
with the little one in his arms. The
child had been unharmed. but then ii
was that he received the injury which
made him n crippic.
As listen 10 Junns euunusIastlc ,t,.-
scription OF his friends brave act nv
hear stirs and throbs within me. This
ls the. man Of whom, in my girlish
thoughtlessness, / spoke slightingly, al
most contemptuouslyl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-07

q lins so blest ss Ip AsT
pa5 pas Hsture-my love lit home
~ I Il uaful companion who Is to
tnlne aN-angel, 3 sense OF thank
for u me too deep for words,
shoreStqis side of the heavenly
nreeits can give to man no more
wife. lhaa that of a noble, loving
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-07
II FOx's strategy.

E
inc 3ee, " says a hunter. "chas
hound,s4 fox with half a dozen
pretty ley had been pushing him
| he WI Tor some three hours, and
den III say forced to try to gain his
pens Ae Of rocks. Now, it hap.
| likes Il laet that a fox always
ble b., y much distance as posi-
when hh himself and his pulsuers
/ eonseAYe 70 his domicilt and AS
sible = II ne makes the highest pos
tbis When finishing the run. In
nm Var instance Reynard started
rao slt run for his home when
or~siie distant and was soon 200
1,Ig Nos ahead OF the hounds and
a",l&sA9e gap. When less than a
tttsst 'tss4ss1.e from home he was in.
- gree fresh dogs, which,
ifols ? 2 ntSe, had started to ioin-
kSrn1 ace. line with the fox's
Iinl ~ tine course they drove
lng' r,ls !, ahd loosea tihad been ruu-
.sye 7; Ye.. g o. re q circuit Of III he would
ll4gs H. 10 tch home. . or three
tss, kglh hounds bavinr
pasSs Nehe chase and carrioss steIally
~ 5Vn at an angle. ma ne. = PES Prs
@ : j l 80 49, inea inc. tn; T.,
ii within 100 yards of ne ne ',,.s, sox,
~ rs now running dirsn.lv away
Eo.Q3Ae. At this point me fox left
6hygoos and took Ia an upper field
npsloped abruptly down como 80"
yg = harrow valley Ht Ia
bfgyy n disappeared over the brow OF
lpss.a s,aog. nen the nine dogs broke from
tD"t.1sa over the fence, all of them
ixeS a9 leader with heads erect look
ing aseIiy Tor their prey.
bod sanding on the opposite hill
and ,iau an unobstructed view and
csIealiy noted all the movements az
the "a and his pursuers. AS soon nc
be Baa cleared tie fence and before the
hounaS were IN a position to see h. h,
pas . Un : magnificent burst Of speed fol
luV yalus down the hill until he reached
arg stump three feet in height anC
oeflectiy nat on top. LeapiyS upon i
le lay down with his nose poinfino /,
.he Isfeetlon of his noisy pursuers ant
1attened himself out so CONN letelv tha
le was practically Invisible to me. an,
do93t whether a man would have no
iieet MN pa sing within two rods q
.he stump unless he was looking 70
31mething on it.
Ihehounds came down the hill wit
\ rush, some taking one side of th
stump and some the other. There wa
40 aatement in their speed until the
reaGfed nearly the opposite side of tt
fed, when the leader discovered thi
,hce trail was lost" and giving Il
signal the pack was throw
nt0 annlllsinu ,snti tha search TO pick
Is feg4h. As soon as the Hounds h;
one a safe distance beyond him, Re
AVID leaped from his perch and made
,online for home. 1t was nearly
cen minutes before the hounds mat
mt the trail, and he had ample time
each the ledge before they were aga
n nuTsujt of him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-01-07
Eacember nnn Iannnrr.


Thong fierce the winds may blow,
And high may DRIFT the snow,
December, December,
The bravest day of all the year
Thou bringcst, and the heartiest chea
December December.
The frost may whiten the pane,
The fire shall thaw It again,
December, December,
Thy Christmas FIRE that love keeps bright
Though short the day and long the night,
December, December.
Thon merrily ring the bells
In rhythmic peal that tells
December. December,
OF joy alike TO the rich and poor,
And gifts OF love at each household door.
December, December.
To the old, long lie and treasure,
To the young all health and pleasure,
To the iair their lace
With eternal grace,
And the soul to be lived at pleasure.
A truce to care,
To gloomy musings ON the past;
New days are on your track;
You're twelve months older than You were
BE wiser then! time flies SO fast,
lis useless looking back.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-05

Cheyenne, w. r., April "A special to
tho Leader from Sidney, Nebraska, says:
Raddy Mcdonald, noted cut.throat, was
taken from tho county Jail at aa early hour
this moSning by vigilAnts and hanged 10 O
tree in the courthouse yard. Mcdonald wa,
one of sixteen despersdoea who were lodged
in jail on Friday. They bad held tho town
in lerror for several yesrs, and o considerable
number of tho citizens resolved "a
cear them cut. Mcdonald was discovered
arranging plans for breaking Jail, and hence
the lyncnmg.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Ryan, who stabbed
Attorney Michael, has not yet been captured
He will be lyuched when caught.
II IS limited tha. two more prisoners who
hayc committed foul murders and escaped
punishment, will be taken ou, End lynched