davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .....JAS. 10. 1891
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Str Gamma (Br McLaren, Johns Nj, Halifax Ms
2 days With ndse and passed. gers 70 clark seaman
gers TO Sanderson a son.
Str DevonIa Obj Young Glasgow Jan g. and Moulle
z, with mdse and passengers 70 Henderson Bros.
str 3aresbrOOk Br James, Catdnla Dec Milsg5o IL,
Palermo 81 Malaga 20 and Gibraltar 81 With fruit
SIR Arizona (Brl, Murray LIVERPOOL Jan and Queens
town D. with mdse and passengers 20 Williams 6uion
Lucia Montego Bay Falmouth and pas.
senRers 10 PIN. ForwOOd a co.
str Old Dominion Walker Rlohnond City Point and Nor.
str General Whitney, coleman New Orleans Jan o. with
mdse ana passengers to Bogert & Morgan.
str city OF Savannah Fleetwood SAVANNAH Gays Win
mdse ana passengers 70 Geo Yoage.
Glaucus Boston with mdse and passengers 20
Bark Viola of 81 John NF) JolGe Pernamouco 80 days,
with sugar horeheaa & Co; vessel 10 J Horsey. -
BaTk Havana Rice, Boston days "a pal4st 70 Wood
tSor lisa Irke0. Cork 81 days. IN ballast TO
Brig iioiyelS INOr ROfsen Bahia So days. with sugar
70 order; vessel 10 Funch, Bdye d 20.
SUNSET-WIND-AGSan sandy Hook hight, NNE. very hazy
aud cloudy. At CITY Island hight NV, GEAR.
STEAMER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan l6saleu. str Wisconsin, Bentley from
CROokliAyEH Jan lU-ArriVod, ctr Bac Pufceu from
NewYUTx for Liverpool.
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS
PoRTLAS' Jan l6-Arrved, str ontaro, Williams from
PHIADRLrnIA Jan I6-Arrived strs Gait arne VIII ing
Harding Providence Lord Cough hughes Liverpool Potts
vli.e. Pierce, Portsmouth,; Lancaster Mils Boston
sailed, Z W LOrl Equator Ashland
BALTAoGE, Jan l6ArrYoi strs McCrane Howes Boston;
Defiance Jones. NewbeIn nc.
NEw0REASs Jan i6-Arrived at the Passes str Morgan
Cliy. SCw.I YORK
sailed It Olaf.
POKr ROYAL. Jal I6-Arvol str MAYO. Pollexfen, Dub
SAN FRANCISCO Jan lG-saiei strs City OF Atlanta New.
YORK; Virginia. Philadelphia.
Arrived snip st Marx, Nichols. New.Y0rK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

A very general demand is made by the
State press that Grow shall be the next Senator but
1hat Oliver shall not -lPhiladelpna Press QiepJ
The Democratic party is quite unlike the
Old Guard-it never dies 1t always Surrenders-tPOrt-
land Press (Repl
The country would be gamer even by per-
uniting the six and five per cent bonds 10 remain out
standing rather than by accepting such measure OF
refunGi0g that proposed by tue House of Repre-
(Repl
If the Democratic party shall only accom-
psh the roniiue labor Of passing the appropriation
bills turning over the Funding BILL revenue reform,
eiu>eryice reform and the repeal OF the navigation
laws the tender mercies Of the Lex Congress- 1t viii
sh0W that the party thus represented cannot and ought
not govern the country lPhiIadephia Record tInd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

annvra collection q necklace OF precious stones OF
- sixteenth century workmanship, Wnlcn came ~
Zen as residuary legatee lts only equal "a sne era
~ IL great occasions wore il IN the carry years
- her married life. NJ Mignet and other old and
intimate friends are iegatees'
General Sherman is indebted to Private Dalzeh"
tor these concentrations: "He has quick eve and
reads you clear through the moment he casts bis
glance at you He hates you, desDises you loves or
sdmires you on sight, yet with the thorough breed
;ne aud refinement ef a gentleman he never gives
unnecessary offence to even the meanest men or
women All ne wants is q wide berth to divide him
from their society and if they cannot take one OF
his pleasant hints to vacate the premises they must
not be surprised to hear inverted scripture hurting
fools and won't have them near him. HIS speech
is rapid, flowing, eloquent, fall OF emotion earnest
and unbestatingly candid. He calls things tS
their right names, aud never minces matters O "
please any man."
The Norwegian Poet, Bjornstjerne Bjornson. has
written pleasant letter from Boston to the Vienna
Eiese Freie Presse General Grant was there at the
time and the poet has words of lofty admiration Tor
the independent aud decent manners of the crowd
composed of the rich and the poor that surrounded
the State House and thronged the halls during
the reception in General Grants honor. The same
republican qualities impressed him at political
meeting The intelligence and manly dignity OF the
audience electrified him so that he never in his life
felt stronger or so filled with the joy of ife" He
was surprised TO find society abundantly sprinkled
with mon notable for learning and ability. 1t seemed
wonderful to him that " so MANY of the educated
men should have super.spirtua trait, and possess
an ideal. even sentimental enthusiasm. 1t was the
las. thing l expected to find in America" He gives
this pen sketch If General Grant he IS small and
thick-set with his head bent little forward. His
ayes wander while he is greeting person, but when
he apeal1s to auV one thew rest quietly and stead
fastIy upon the person spoken to- and then one
how his strong characteristic is healthy cold refec-
hon. and firmness of grasp. position look and MEN,
Grant is not great SOUL but be is pure, strong
character that of all cOunsels chooses the soundeSt
and holds firmly to it until the purpose becomes the
deed"
OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 16.-It is said that the Prln-
cess Louise will return TO Ottawa early IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY DALLYING AGAIN.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16 1881.
The Porte has communicated to the Ambassadors
fresh note. regretting the warike preparations of
Greece, which are bringing trouble and uncertainty
upon the peace of Europe. In order to terminate
such state of affairs. which il disastrous to both
Turkey and Greece, the Powers are invited to send
instructions TO their ambassadors at Cons.antinOpe
for European conference. The Porte hopes pa
cltic solution will thus be attained. The note has
created good impression.
ALI Pacba Is suspected of melting the Kastrati and
HOttl tribes on the southern border of Montenegro,
to attack the MOntenegrins. DerVlsch Pacha has adj
vlsed Montenegro to take precautions and he is
sending troops to the disturbed district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
DESTRUCTIVE SNOW SLIDES.
THE TowN OF ALTA, UTAH, IN DANGGR-HEAvY
LOSSES.

THE TOwN OF ALTA, UTAH, IN DANGER-HEAvY
LOSSES.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. 1G.-SnOw has
fal oil almost continuously in the Wahsatch Mountains
about the heads Of the Li.;lc and Big Cottonwood Ry
ers since Christmas. The noun ans surrounding the
mining town OF Alta steep and high and the trees
have been cut or The uamway sheds Of tho Wahsatch
and Jordan Valley Railroad have been swept away To
several places for five mics below Atarenderng ngrcss
or egress almost impossible. Two weeks ago snow
slide carried away n man named Darby. The storm n-
creased in fury with the opening Of last week On We'd
nesday night the snow fell In sheets and the
wind became a hurricane. About 10 o'clock
snow slide carried away the Flagstaff
ore house and 400 Of the railroad sheds and swept
across the fiat and the creek TO the opposite mountain
Later another slide passed over the Victoria and I'M
peral houses buryng two men, who dug their way out
in ten hours Continuing, 1t swept away the Grizzly
bOardng house, which were Mrs. Jonathan Hosklns
and four children. Charles Symons Robert Howath and
Evan Morris. or these Mrs. Hoskins' her daughter
Jane Howath and Morris were killed. Another slide
smashed and buried the Toledo works and boarding
house. killing Charles Barbridge and Frank Laporte.
On Thursday and Friday work stopped at the prin-
cipa NINE and many the left the canon for the
valley.
Richard Williams and John Washington, who remained
to look after Joab Lawrence property with lnsrue
tOns I'm tunnel missing. Inc RVaiancue
swept away every building owned by the joan LWIence
COMPANY together with their Tamway f hrEs oss
had retired into tunnel and we're rescued
Fifty persons came down last night, leaving 5mV .
who for various reasons could not get away Ine rip
down was fearful; leaving their homes with morning Du
clothes their backs, the women walOWeu tnOuEn
the snow as best they could, tue inen c"l''lus ~"
There remains enough OF the mountain slope still IN:
denuded complete the destruction OF the toHn Hua
may Aida nj any moment, Eight miles OF the Upper
Big COTTONWOOD are said to be one huge slide covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

DIED
ABgOTT-At Cleveland Ohio saturday evening January
Is, 1851, Franz {. Abbott in mis- 5s,r year . a.,
Funeral residence 81 his bother JO1u n ADOGt 5O3
Relatives andfIiends invIied
BAwDEN-on the lgth lust at her late RESIDENCE Ella
Funeral rursiay.
Ribbon -aturlay evening Jan ,ary 49, residence
lGl West 2l8-it Matthew Bird IN the 9th year OF mis-
Relatives am friends are respectfully invited tho
funeral services, on Tuesday afl'Fnoon January mn - a.
O'clock tom LAe Soa he,ofu" Nhu oa n hC; ~
not 10 send flowers.
BRowN-At Elizabeth, n. j., on the 18th inst Nathan
FIaers fro his ats residence, 6O9 Cherys, wednes
E ESea AM Ye%s tsT ussss copy
BUCK-on SATURDAY evening. 10Th at Ms residence Ridge
wood " typhoid pneumonia. J. uisop son d tbs ate
Fnne place "Wednesday I'm, at Christ Church.
Trains leave iJol OF Chanbest lD2Ja returning leave
kidgewOOd 3:O7 and 5:-i D. m.
CAYRON DU CAYLE-At 2,o67 5h ave. January 10, Jean
Bapistc Charles Aho 50 Cayron da Cyie aged 52 years
Weinesday, January 10, 10: % a a.
H ak & C. Gy sS Fh IA JAapp G s8 4:i Ia
Reayes and rrlenrs are respectfully invited 70 tho
Ianera Tuesday January rs At y 9eiocf, az
JOCELYN-In New Haven. Conn, January -, Nathaniel
Fnnera his residence Monday after
Reayss and iTienis of the family are invited present.
Burial private.
MriHALL9NI9 Brooklyn on Friday Janaary u Eliza
daugherOf william Van Antwerp IN the bZd
Of hcraR
The f raj will take place Monday January =, at IL
oclOck, the OF he's sOninlaw i. L. NOce
ter, 278 Lafsyetteaye. brooklyn
PALMEUAt Mantle Park. Col, January TO- the Hon A. W.
Palmer OF Armenia. " Y.
PARK-On Saturday morning, January 10 1881, Harriet
Joanna, wife OF uus PARK AMI daughter OF tue late Rev.
William a. HatOck. ID. ID.
friends invited 10 attend the funeral Om her
late residence. No l64 West 18th st. on rnesiy morning.
January l6. at IL O'Clock.
ROBINSON-On rhursiaY 18th inst, at Worcester Mass
formerly of this city in the goth yearoih
STEPH ENSON-At ST. Augustine, Fla. SATURDAY, January
& BENJAMIN, OF John H. Stephenson.
Funeral will be held the Church ofthe MESSIAH
Monday afternoon, January
H. at O'clock Friends kindly requested not 70 send
flowers.
TAYLOR-At New Milford, Conn FRIDAY morning, 18th
inst Dr. George Taylor. in the 18th year II his age
Relatives and friends the family and OF his soniRaw,
Thomas Stewart invited 10 attend the funeral services
at ms late residence New Milford Monday l7th inst.
at o'clock p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
OBITUARY.

PROFESSOR WILLIAM CHAUNCEY FOWLER.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-PrOfessor
William Chauncey Fowler, LID, died at Durham last
night
Professor Fowler was born in Clinton, Conn.,,
September l. 1893 and graduated Yale In 1916
From 1919 to 1923 he tutor at Yale, and from
1928 to 1927 he pastor Of Congregational Church
at Greenfield. Mass. He was Professor OF Chemistry
ard Natural History in Mddlebury College, Vermont
from 1927 to 1885, and Professor Of Rhetoric aud
OIatOry In Amherst College from 1888 TO 1843. In
1864 he was a member OF the Connecticut Senate. He
the sOnIn-aw Of Noah Webster and edited the
University edition of" Websters Dictionary published
1S45 In 1850 Professor Fowler published treatise
1he English Language I'm It's Elrmeut> and Forms"
This treatise, which gave history OF the origin and de-
velOpment OF the English language is work OF great
elaboration and care and the relations grammar
to other sciences much iurtber than usual IN such
treatises at the time 1t was first published Professor
Fowler also published "COndltiOns OF Success In
General Investigations, illustrated IN the Character
OF Nathaniel Chsuncey," Elementary English Gram
for Common Schools" Essays" 1.-The Sectional
Controversy" 1853, and "Tne History OF Durham
Conn.," 1860 Professor Fowler the father Of Mrs
Gordon l.. Ford, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSSES AT DURHAM, N. C.
everything.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan 16.-The fire at Dur
ham yeste rday broke out In tho dygoods establishment
of Messrs styrOn Co., and was purely accidental The
building was entirely consumed as were eighteen other
stores Of more orless importance
The hr damaged DR.. Cars drug store 70 tne e1tenS
Of $500 A. NJ. RisRsbee's building $500, LOngee &
IOpRee,a stook $780, and MohsburGs store $500 and
stock $780, The total estimated loss is $4,000; insur
ance on buildings $4,000; on stock. $4,000. Four
teen companies are involved defective hne caused
the fire. But for chemical engine when dll eAoellens
ork and the labor Of ciIeps the whole business DOT
don Of The Town would have been swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
DEFENDING THE GERMAN JEWS.


The Crown Prince Frederick William, speaking
at an institution for invalids to-day condemned
strongly the anti-Jewsh movement. lie said he
felt especially aggrleved because the movement was
invading the schools and universities. He could
not conceive how intellectual men could support
movement which should be condemned for ITS
tendencies and its aims. He hoped the movement
would soon die ont, for it was impossible that such
an unhealthy condition of things should continue.
The Bavarian Minister of the Interior has in
strncted the police various districts to try to
rest the anti-Jrwish movement and to enforce the
law when necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
MAILING A DEMOCRATIC LIE.

from Litter 70 The L0uisytls Carrier Journal (Dsm
"The charge that we have bulidOzed, in
kmidased or frightened cur men n utterly untrue Nor
t rely word for this. IL is fact
OF common knowledge here with both Republicans and
Democrats that least 40 per Of vote the
Democratic ticket and did At the last election that
men our employ for years have been lifelong
0pd ardent Democrats members of Democratic clubs and
Of Democratic Central Committees them three OF
the most important officials Of our onice one OF them
stockh0der VI the company. Not man In our employ
DISCHARGED for political reasons or threatened
With discharge or with loss OF favor OF any KIND or Dc
this account We have exercised the mAeDhDle
right OF every freeman TO vote according to the dictates
81 eur conscience, and Nhile we have not hestaed 10
express views these subjects TO our men a. to
Others have never iDfringed th preroRatiVe with
Others. II 10 my observation that the mechanic 10 no
mars iackey save. He reads. thinks and acts Tor
knse and do those IN factory the Justice to De
lave thai there 10 not among the number but would
resent attempt HE coercion at and WITH IN
diGaatfon. TEulY yours. CLRM. sTUpEBAKER,
Presldent Studebakef Brus MIG. Co."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, Jan. II, 1881.
The Standards correspondent at COnstBntinOple says
official news has been received there that the TrKke
TurcOmans severely defeated by General SkObele
Two Of the principal coal owners who chiefly
instrumental causing the strike in Lancashire, have
agreed TO the terms demanded by the meu, and the
strike is considered virtually ended.
The correspondent OF The Times at Calcutta confirms
the reports o. the KOlapODr conspiracy.
rn+-&Slllce have FOUND a cIew which may lead to the
discovery Of tho perpetrators OF the explosion at the
SaOTd ba1fackI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
MR. agcocE AND THE sPEASERsHIP.

Aside from genial manners, forensic talents
~ nigh order, eed long expRienSe the school OF poll
tea Mr. Hssock has beAin him two terms of active and
Distinguished sefvics n the body which now evidently
41QDosea - make ht is presiding officer. In addition
% his labor on sons Of the most unein snd honorable
coEnifsees oonGressqaa HscocS deserved well Of the
Exsion aud The nfy ~ hss patrots exertiens the
syticel period which followed the disputed election OF
1876 Be has proved himself only sSlful leader OF
an end director OF political ferees bat has also do
veiepen end displayed the heher aaallnes Of states
nan. conblEng thus tact and pefs0nal influence with
t&f ebify 10 the eaiFS Of state the Hon Frank
E2oookt s candidate whose election Weud DO credit 70
nc Republican party and be peculiarly gratifying 30 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
MIbNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Svnopsis [0f- ne past "A hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, l a. m.-The tenn
peraure has risen slightly on tho Atlantic Coast with
uorthery and easterly winds and clear fair weather.
except local rams on the South All ntic Coast. Light
local rains and partly cloudy weather reported rom
the Gulf States. Tennessee aud the OHIO Valley, with
increased pressure, change in temperature, and
northery winds, except the coast Light snow pre-
vailed during the day followed by clearing weather. in
the Lake region and Northwest with rising barometer
northcry to westerly winds, and in the Northwest a
slight fal In temperature The barometer IL lowest near
B.Ownsyile, aud highest at Omaha.
Indications.
For tho Middle States, slightly warmer and partly
cOndy weather light IN the northern portions,
followed during the night by slightly colder west to
northwest Winds and stationary or rising Barometer.
For New-i;ngIabd, partly cloudy weather and coca
sional hight snow. lIgnt variable winds, and slight
changes IN temperature and Barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

was trihne. The cause OF the IRE not known, and
the police unable to Term che amount OF the tn-
surance.
fire occurred last night in the feedstore OF Cook
HAfdt, No, 607 Nint-ave and destroyed Gra1n worth
5000 belonging TO the firm. The building was damaged
5000 by the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
IN THIS CITY.

A fire, the cause Of which was unKnown'
occurred Yesterday afternoon ca the fOurhhoor OF the
tenemsn.house at No MOnfoe-st, destroying furnl-
ture to the value of $500 belonging to several poor fA
lea and damaging the building to tho extent OF
The fancy goods store OF Quaseck, No 10 Prnceht'
VIVA invaded by flames last evening. and the stock IN ne
store was damaged $1,000 Ths damage 70 the DulnnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
FATAL ACCIDENT At BED BANK, N J.

RED BANK. N. j., Jan. 16.-Edward Will
iams age thirty unmarried man. son OF Harts-
horne williams, welLknoWn NeW-YOrk merchant ana
nephew Of the late Commodore Carpenter, U. D. Nwhie
removing platform from the hoathouse Of DE- Fields
yesterday aernoo5 order to release an Was
feet atriknR MS head and shoulders ON the ice He
inSared untl O'clock this morning when he died. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
TIE BE. SAME An . OLD DISHONESTY.

The fact Is that the discussion in the House
Pas developed an illogical vicious luminosity OF the
Democr9n 70 the psesent aystem OF currency rather
e1n desire 70 refund the metusng b0nda &C the ewes
fam o. interest and upon the most favorable terms The
eak q tbs Dem0erats Including eOme Of their leaders
appear 70 DC utterly indifferent 70 the welfare and INFER
ests Of the Government In this whole matter II they can
en crafty an unraasoning prejudice against the banks
rso t9esr o1tms Opposition 70 resumption. IL 70 Do
hepe4 that the Senate win develop the ability, honesty
en0 nrnneas % eefeat the AeDagoHsn In the Heuso
buspdees Of the Will fcrioKn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
n,,,,orI IN pATERsoN. Nj.

A fire was discovered Saturday night in
Wedmapn's Silk Dyeng Works. at Ellison and Paterson
ats. Patterson, NJ j., but the flames were soon e1-
tipgusbed by tho fire engines. The silk IN the building
was Managed 10 the extent OF $4,000 aud the pulanG
50 OO0 The hames originated in the drylngfoOm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. II. q. m-Thrrc WAS no
change In the barometer yesterday. Party cloudy and
cloudy weather prevailed. The temperature ranged
between 1872 aud 90. the average 2lalo) beng 1ll'
lower than the corresponding day last year. and $40
higher than Saturday.
Cloudy aud partly cloudy weather, with higher tenn
aud slight ~ light ram, may
be OF pccteu to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
IN PORT IN 4 LEAKY CONDITION.
HUM TIT IUII lIWII UU-JIIt'
HOLLY LODGE, Oct. 7, 1859.

The brig Solveig from Bahia for Boston, reached
this port yesterday In q leaky condition, having
met with extremely heavy weather during her
voyage. December "a she encountered heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

Instead of Trlfilng with a Bad Cold use DR..
Juyncs Expectoranj which VIII UDseu the phlegm SUD
due Inflammation. and certainly save your Lungs and
Throat much dang rOuS wear aud tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
ALL THERE Is OF 1T.

A mischiev0us suggestion is made that, on
the open for Senator Tuesday there will be
bolt from the caucus candidate and union with Dem
Gratis to defeat him. But the suggestion is absurd.
Nothing OF the kind Is thought OF by any who par
ficpated In the The Democratic like Barkls,
!. Nlliin,.0 and that Re all there IS OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC SYNDICATE.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 16.-The Canadian SYM
dcate viii tomorrow deposit S1,5OO.OOO with the
Recover General guarantee OF their good intentions
as regards the building of The Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
Marine INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
721 sun BOO Clock fastlOL13jsec
Noon 7.27 Moot souths 1s6 Moons days.T
HIGH WATER T0-DAY-A. NJ.
Sandy HoOk.. $50 Gov Isauo g:32 He'll late ll2i
HIGH WATER TODAY P. NJ
sandy HOOK. 9O9 Gov Iasnd 1854 Hell Gate IL as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
JUDGE SAMUEL EVANS.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 16.-Judge Samuel
Evans, Of the oldest and best-knOwn citizens Of
Trenton died last evening He nearly ninety years
nf App
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
PEACE RESTORED IN CUBA.

In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day the Minister
OF Colonies announced that the pacfcation of Cuba
was complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
DoIitical Notices.

XXIat Assembly District Republican AssOcston.-
Primary election. at Morton Halt East 59ths th MON.
dayl evening 10 elect delegate the Central Committee 70
MI vacancy Pols Open7 to pm. JACOB HESS. Prest
ROLF o y. FORD. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


The perpendicular uHJnao II tine Tor the y h1ir
dotted Hue
tbs alicAel tle Hal
nutia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
MARR[ED.

BECKWITH-IIU NTER-nn Thursday. January 49, by ths
Thomas =. Hasung+ d. d., FTanA +. BeckHith. Md,
70 NJ - Rachel g. Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
FRENCH REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES.

PARIS, Jan. 10, 1881,
The supplementary municipal elections were
held to-day aud far known generally resulted
in the success OF the Moderate Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

gale, in which she lost her foretopgallant mast
and split number Of sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

Al notices Of Marriage, aust be Endorsed Nth full
nan ayH 0tj,I