davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-13
For Throas DIsessea and Coueb.

Fer Throat Diseases and Coughs.
'Bros0n'S Bronchial 7roches," like all other
really good things, are initiated. and pur-
chasers should be careful to obtain the
genuine article, prepared by John /. Brown
81 Sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-13
6be sllorning 9ews.
~ ~TTTAKER STREET.
81 : C,.7sy!g4 NEWS BUTLDIE9l
-T-3ergTPTToNs.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
.---. N-y=s, one year. xin NJ; SIX
MS ~. three months, 50 so; one
aaa'sz 81, s y one year, s. 90; six months.
$50 ~ c.,,,,. q. ,,,,,,D
s rl-Ts By Mali.
-.a-s -viH please observe the date
IN -s'- v-ra.I I-Is. -,
-.~rS or ADVERTISING.
make a square, line averages
On -- Advertisements, per per - y, r'.sS. e.
--s-1 81 90: two Insertions S9i
one IONS g GO: six insertions . ";
f-e -.---ous 50 %; eighteen insertions
--s-rv-Sfx insertions SO -.
.-g notices double above rates.
r-- "a large advertisements
,-rertisenents 81 20 Per square.
- tlve-tlsements, .ls.Il,.s -, 7 -
~ md Special Notices 81 per square
s-.--isarants Of Ordinaries, sheriffs
o. .rs- f7riais inserted at the rate pre-
no For Rent, Lost and Found. 10
line. no advertiseuisn. sln 1870 ,1I.s7i
+rs-a headings for less that ~ cents
'.-. -.- De made by Post ONCE Order,
-.a-.4 J. T.ettar or Express, At our risk
.-----e the insertion OF RnY adver-
~ ~ any specified day or days. nor
---rrp the number OF insertions with
+5--a required by the advertiser
-.-zsrnants will, however, have their
---,rer OF insertions when the time
I- made up. hut when accidentally left
-.-= tre number Of insertions cannot be
he money paid for the omitted In
v-ilI he returned to the advertiser
----s sH0lld be addressed.
J. p. ESTTBI,.
Savannah Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-13
Georgia Affairs.

-.--.-e-rd nt the Post Omee in Ss-
--t, 81. second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-13
Col Forns,,. Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, December l2.-The fune-
raj of the late Col. Forney took place at one
O'Clock this afternoon. For severai nours
q line of men, women and cnhareu, repIe-
earting manv classes of society, entered the
houee and viewed the remains. Many
nyominent citizens were present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-13

For diseases Of the nerves, BRAIN o,oOu ss ssa
and lungs, a superior medicine 70 al o'nois
ie Browns Iron Rilters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

DIED.

BRiGGs-At Williamsburg, n. September 90 Elizabeth
=, WIDOW OF aptan Nathaniel Bnggs
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COLLINS-At Brick Church Orapoa n sa,.o,.,..- oo
Margaretta Murray wife Of Robert B Collins and
OF The late l1ndey Murray, Of NowNork.
Funeral at Grace Church, Orange Monday Octo
Carriages the 1910 train from NevYorl n, ,h.
delaware Lackawanna and Western r. r. a, Brick Church
Station. ~-NA
FLEMING-.At her residence No AZ Iafave.o,,oo, ,,s
Ellen Fleming, in the I'D o her ~ f>' -'
Ihe friends OF the family attend
her funeral az The Church OF Francis
80, at 10 O'Clock.
John H. eldest son OF the late Iobn
=, Iaywafd ana Martha a. Hayward. aged 38 years.
Funeral from the his mother No 55
ave, Friday, September , o. M Relsfixcs
Invited. Funeral private.
KoBBEaoD Thursday, September 20, William A. Kobbe
IN the nOth year Of his - 0N'
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MILLER-At Yonkers, Tuesday September o. 1881 lana
Hutchinson vile Of HumphTys Killer tie 69th year
Funeral services residence OF her daughter Mrs I
MestcotL No l72 WaIburonave, Yonkers Friday SEP.
TENDER 80 AT 1918 m. '' -
Carriages will be waiting meet train leaving Grand Can
MOoRE-At Moones Mills. Dutchess County New York on
9th day, morning, 9Th month 18th, Alfred Moore aged N
49,
Funeral at his late residence day. MONTH % at
Train leaves Grand Central Depot H. LIST day. return
ing that evening
PARDEE-oD Thursday. September 90 M No 94l Fast
ll"thst of ciphtheria, Clara Louis youngest child OF
Jay and Maggie A Pardee aged years. and -
days
Funeral private.
ROOTAt Orange Thursday September 90 Sarah + widow
Of the late Frederick T. Root OF North Reading Mass in
the S5th OF her
Relatives and friends funeral services at
p Sunday, October p the
=, MIS-. IL NJ. Adams ltily er-st, Orange y. J.
Pennsy railroad and Orange horse
kct-st, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
IN UNFORTUNATE ABSENCE.

THE POSTMASTER OF NEw-BRUNswICK, n. j..
AWAY FROM HOME WHILE PAINFUL RUMORs
ARE AFLoAT.
The quiet town of New brunswick, n j., has
been in q state of agitation for the last three DAYS
over the protracted absence of the postmaster
Joseph +. Fisher. All sorts Of rumors as to the
prob ,ble cause of his absence have been afloat
One was that he embczzler to the amount of
$4,000 Several days ago Mr.. Fisher had some
words with the mortgage of his property the re-
suit Of which was that the mortgagee threatened to
sell him out, and he put notices to that effect in the
paners. Mr.. Fisher Immediately left town, but a
dispatch received from him at the post Office stated
that he would return last night.
TRIBUNE reporter called at the post Office YES
terday and inquired of the clerk in charge if there
was any truth in the report that there had been an
embezzlenent to the amount of $4,000 The
clerk said nothing was known i'll regard to
il at the Office aud would not be until the
reports are made out aud handed TO the Government
officials ut the first Of October Friends of the post
master assert that if there is any default il is small
and will not exceed over 5000, At the same time
they gave no credit to the rnOrs and only say that
the postmaster has made great mistake in being
absent so long.
The bondsmeu of the postmaster Senator /. L.
Martin, c. $. Hill, cashier of the National Bank.
Henry Richmond, retired merchant, ex-senator
Leyi ID. Glrard ana ,. IL. Du imam lhe reporter
to say very much about the matter. He learned,
however that considerable anxiety was manifested
on the part OF the bondsmen anu, further that the
report to the effect that a Government official
was on his way from Washington to eX-
anime Postmaster fishers books was correct.
AT the post office and about town nothing was
known of that report, and considerable surprise
shown at the Office when the reporter called atten-
ton To It, Steps have been taken by the bondsmen
TO ascertain whether or not there has been any de-
fault, and If so, 20 what amount. In the meantime
all the bOndsinen refuse to discuss the subject and
insist upon waiting further Developments. They
pected the postmaster To return to New-Brunswi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
FAILURE or SPECTATORS IN WHEAT

TIE SUSPENSION OF HAUGH Coz OF CHICAGO
RAPID RISE IN THE PRICE OF WHEAT
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Tho suspension of
IIauRh Co. owing to the advance October wheat
OF which they were short They reputed
kors for the Cincinnati clique but to affirm
deny that assertion, TO give any concerning
their affairs except say that the failure outside per
To put mp margins caused their suspension, and
that they expect eventually 10 resume business Their
nilure sent wheat up rapidly, and other grains parci-
pnted in the increase IN price. Sales OF November
wheat made AZ 81 3si2G 81 42i and of November
corn up Ia 72sic November wheat closed yesterday
~ i0ll and November corn AT 7Olac.
Wheat Is exc ted ind three 10 odr cents higher and
firm throughout at ~ 40 cash; 81 Al October; 81 Ar
November; ~ 45ls Dcceinber. Corn IN strong aud
cited and cents higher at - d172i2c cash; 72ac
October; 73e November; zoe. May. oats excited and
higher Mt f5jsG. each and October; Acc. November:
464e December; 50o May. Rye ~ II. Barley
81 l2la0Tl ID. Pork trmer ut $l9 250Sl0 80 cash
$40 2O0Sl9 25 October; $40 42l2 November. Lard
at T2 22la bid. cash and October ST. 40 No
ycmber; %l2 % December. Whiskey higher at 81 q
Hogs-kecepts $4,000; market unclaimed. Cattle
Receipts, $780, exports steady at SO 20aS so; lower
grades completely demoraIizcd; common to good ship
81 OO0S5 5O butchers ~ Goa S3 75 stockers aud
feeders, ~ 7oQF3 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A GARFIELD HOSPITAL ENDOWMENT.

~ 10" E"ttoF 81 ! ne iFtOUne
SIR: AT a committee of the citizens of the
City OF Elizabeth ~ j. held last evening IL resolved
to raise an endowment fund for the City Hospital TO be
known ms the " Garfield Memorial Fund of the Eliza
beth City General Hospital In the of the Nations
great sufferer fitting tribute his memory we felt
would he fnd provide for the relief of the suffer
lngs OF others. memorial more enduring than
nent OF brass stone If any help could expected
from the citizens of this city an object any
voluntary subscriptions can be sent There is
very large number OF the residents of the City Eliza
beth who are identified with New-York either as old
residents or doing business here, in fact the connection
OF Elizabeth with NewYork is closer proportion to it's
population than that Of of the neghborng cities
excepting Brooklyn. The City OF Elizabeth in spite Of
ITS financial difficulties. il not dead STILL deserving
an object as the Hospital, depending the charity OF
the citizens there for it's support worthy OF consier
alton by the chaTitaby disposed who residents
The proposed iund ls for permanent Investment the
income of winch alone Is To bc used
VIM h. HARRINGTON, one of the Committee.
% MuTTdy-St., Actc- Ork, sept %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
VOICES OF MOURNING.
GARFrELD's FAvoRITE EPIC.


STRIKING OUTLINE OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHARACTER FROM THE COURSE OF TIME.n
TO ne Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: In one of the excellent biographies of
the lamented Garfield published in the newspapers,
ausion was made to the fact that his study of Pooks
Course OF Time produced powerful effect upon his
mind BY referring to that great poem cannot but
perceive the fitness Of the following lines his glorious
career:
Inns rious too, that morning stood the man
ExaCed by the people to the throne
ol government, established on the base
~ justice, liberty and equal right;
Who IN his countenance sublime, expressed
Nations majesty. and yet meek
Ana humble; and in royal palace
Example 10 the meaneSt OF the fear
Or God, and all integrity of life
Ana manners; who, august yet lowly; who
Severe yet gracious in his very heart
Detesting all oppression, all intent
OF private ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and the first
In every public duty-hed the scales
or justce, and as law which reigned in him.
Commanded, gave rewards with the edge
tlndlctve snote-now light, now heavily,
According to the stature of the crime.
CONSPICUOUS, like an oak OF hcalthiest bough
Deep r00edin his country's love- he stood.
Does not the life of CART Id seem TO have been
modelled largely from this, his favorite poem
Ae0c- YORK, Sept 20, 1881. ROYAL s. CRANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF. NETWORK SEPT. %. IL;
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK...-.sEPT 20. 1881
ARRIVEI.
steamer Trinacria Br) Russell Genoa AuO rac,o~,
"a Naples 20 Palermo 2S, DeDia sept 8 Malaga Ia WIN
muse anu passengers 20 Henderson nros 80 '~
AIDenaIe, Malet with ,nssa
passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co - ~ '"N'N "Ne
snip ; Weldon. OF Dorchester WRIGHT Apt,ra-, os
U"' o "llAlfon To ORDER vessel 10 W Parker a Co y
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
from New York. - '' N''i'' DoA'inHois
from Baltimore. - N' N"-''iH@ tolans
FAsrNET, sept 29-Passed steamer wvonnsnv rpr, rs,
nOin Ne"-f ork On her to Queenstown and Iveroo
AMERICAN PORTS
DELAWARE BREAKWATRR 29-Passed Inward
LORD Cough from Liverpool.
PHlbAnFLPHIk. We.
lace, POrman Pottsvile Pierce, Salem - 49,
,aOhts Sepl z5Ileafesi steamers fger
6aref, bnsmen ISscard OBJ. Farmer Norfolk Wimbledon
Vanlah Johns Hopkins, HaIett. Boston. " - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
GENERAL GARFIELD'S KINDNESS.
NE ERlIOp n Vr;


SIR: The following little incident shows, per-
haps rs much asanythng the ndness sympathy
of President Gareds nature and suggests likeness to
the noble Lincoln, who continually doing those
patient little things for people who, in the midst
Nations sore perplexities, mad claim him what
ever young ensign of the Navy, in 1873, had been
dered to JOIN at in the flagship of South At
lantic Squadron then in japanese waters-an assign
ment very much sought after by yonng officers
sisted OF one round OF gayety dress parade and gorgeous
show, though withal, very expensive The
young ensign had inst commenced and desired
to complete home for his old parents OF whom
ne was the maDstay, and anxious therefore, he
assigned to less expensive station; and To this end
appeared before the officer of detail the Navy Depart
ilent Washington. This officer said: Go to ship,
SIR ana learn That when order issues from this De
iartnent. II Is meant he ed" this homeless
Juncure friend suggested General Garfield, who did
represent the ensigns district had the remotes
claim on him. He went, however his residence
night. The General overwhelmed with business vet
ne listened attentvey and said: Yes, if possibly
una tlIne tomorrow will personally and what
can 90 When Genera Garfield appeared before the
commodore next morning. aud alluded TO my young
iflcbus reasonable plea II was at once granted s.
Ner- Iht0detphtd, ohio, sept. %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

tue direction OF Mr. Barr the celebrated trainer Of
,ia"u ., ana his partner, c. b. Phipps The
horses, al Of Hambletonan and Mambrino Chief blood
were the property of the famous horseancier and dis
unSushed lawyer f. W. Kitrcdgo. The average price
OBTAINED was far above the general expectation Tween
V-sN horses, lilies and colts were sold
ahe Day stallion Solicitor, eight years old
bred by A. 7. Alexander. Of Woodturn Fsr,a Kn,,,-
w was shocked noe down 20 Bond, OF Oxford Ohio st
private record al 2:3S. Nutshell clessDnt ,nars
foaled May g. 1876 bred by J. W. Knox WAS sold =,
1eheral W. H. Nlthers, OF Lexington, Ky. for $40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
synopsis FOR TIE past "a hours

WASHINGTON. Sept 80. l a. m.-The bar
oreter il highest In the NewEDgland Coast lowest
IN the Northwest. The temperature fallen from 80
to l20 on the NewEn gland Coust; it has from 80
To 100 IN the Northwest and from 50 TO 100 in the Lower
Lake region Light Rain has fallen since last report in
the southern portion OF the West Gulf States and heavy
ram In the Northwest. rainfall OF 2l7 inches ia eight
hours IL reported from Leavcpworth. East TO south
"lhds continue ON the Atlantic Coast else here they
are southcrly Reports generally missing from the
Lake region and the Northwest.
Indications for tO-tdn
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States,
partly cloudy weather and possibly local rains the
coast southery winds, falling preceded in southern por
ton OF latter district rising barometer
higher temperature.
Indications tomorrow.
The indications that the storm central in the
Northwest will move eastward, causing strong gales
ram the Upper Lake region to-day, and that
VIII prevail in the South Atlantic States to-day and
mOrroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A FUND FOR THE AGED MOTHER.

ne EdttOr Of The Trtbune
SIR: Now that the Garfield fund has con-
sdcrably exceeded the quarter Of million originally
named as its limit, would il be well to use a few
thousand collars gift the mother Of the late
Presdentt The venerable lady has property of
own, and supported by her Son-hOw tenderly and
lovingly all the world knows. Perhaps il would
lessen the burden of her few remaining years
upon earth II she relieved from the depend
ing upon her surviving children. That she will be
onHcy cared Tor 10y them there be. of course.
doubt, but Tire old wen young are sensitive
about btnga burden to Others matter how near Of
kin ana how devoted the helpers may be.
AeU- York, sept. IS. ISL SYMPATHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TIE BASE-BALL LEAG UE.

AN ATTEMPT TO OUTLAW DIssIPATED PLAYERS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmuNE.l
SARATOGA, Sept. 29.-'The Base Ball League
Board Directors met here tonight. Buffalo Ceve-
land Chicago, Boston, Troy Worcester Providence and
Detroit were represented. W. A. Hubert, OF Chicago
acted chairman and c. IL. Defeest. OF Troy az secre
tary. resolution was adopted agreeing not 10 hire
To play against any other club which employs presents
player, manager or umpire certain play who
black list for dissipated habits ana characterization.
not thought best to make the black list pubic
tine present, at least certain number Of players
named. AT tomorrow mornings meeting the five
men viii be brought up and it is will be
adopted. The League conducts It's proceedings secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
OFT IA Il Y.
PROFESSOR JAMES =. WHITE.

IItUT ESOUIL JANEN i, WIIITE.
BUFFALO, Sept 29.-Professor james r.
White president OF the Faculty OF tho Medical Dep art
mcut OF the University of Buffalo, died last night the
age of seventy-one years
Professor White was born in Columbia County, n. Y
in 1911 and descendant of Pcregrine White the
first male child born in the Mayfower Colony. He was
graduated jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia
in 1884 Soon after he settled in Buffalo. He
made obstetrics and the diseases OF his lead
ing practice aud the trst in this country lin 1850
teach midwifery ciinicaly, u movement which
first with opposition. He n voumuous
his speciality lie Professor of Obstetrics in the
Medical Department OF the University OF Buffalo and
president of the Board of Managers of the Buffalo
Asylum tor the Insane an institution which owes it's
existence and position very largely to Linn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A MEMORIALI NEW-YORK.

TO ne EdttOr o. Thr FrtDune
SIR 1t would seem peculiarly fitting at this time
that the citizens Of NewYork should start subscrpou
toerect statue General Garfield tie City Hail Park
Let Il be spontaneous tribute his memory let rch
and poor contribute Let the subscriptions be with
the understanding that the statue 10 he down TOWN.
where All VINO Do business ia city shall IT, and
where We can daily Uok upon ii and be reminded oi ms
noble life and undyipg tame. Thus may serve to in
src us Ia emulate ais hcruisI Let the sub
ecrplions be amply snhcent to worthy OF
the man. SC.A
Ne'c l0ik, sept. 20, lSsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A NEW COMMISSION APPOINTED.

The majority OF the Commissioners appointed
by the General Term OF the superior Court Brooklyn
recently the application of the Brooklyn Bridge
Steam Transit Company, tn take testimony and report
(the property having refused their consent to
the Conpanys routel has declined TO serve. The Court
yesterday appointed Christian Christensen and Abra-
ham j. Beeknan, and Thomas Moore, OF the first com
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TIE ADIRONDACK RAILWAY SOLD

SARATOGA Sept. 29.-Thc Adirondack Rail
road was sold on mortgage foreclosure today for
S35o,00O. The purchasers were ". W. Durant ana Will
lam Sutpheu, the trustees OF the The mortgage
was for S6,00o000 aud there accrued interest
OF S36OOOOO more. The mortgage covered "A large
amOu AZ OF land III Warren, Essex, Franklin, Hcrkimcr
Hamilton and ST. Lawrence counties, besides the rail
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

Visitors independently Of intention purchase are IN
vited 10 the establishments
MIR. THEODORE ID. STARR
NO. FOG FIFTHAVE, MADISON SQUARE
Between 25th and 26th-sts.
The saesrooms occupy THRRE floors The, FIRST exhibits
variety OF SOLID SILVERWARE OF unique DESIGNS
Foreign and American WATCHES, &C. The srooNp com.
pses OF the most extensive and complete stocks IN this
country of strictly hrs-cass DIAMOND JEWEIRY Of
original designs finest Solitaire critically matched DIA
MoNDS rare PEARLS, RuOes Emeralds, sapphiros Cats
and other precious stones GOLD JEMELRY in nove
designs at close prices In the THIRD displayed choiceco
lection Of French CLOCKS artistic BRoNZs Mantel sets
Candeabra &C, and decorative PORCELAIN RoyaI
Worcester, Minton and other Wares in Vases
PlacQues, Jardinieres, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A sANTO DOMINGO GRANT

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-'The Government Of Santo
Domingo has given concession 10 Edward b. Hall 10
establish railroad between the Capital aud Azua with
the exclusive right the line to san Juan and
NeyYa or other points on the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE.
A FIGHT OVER READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.--It was stated to-
day that the McCalmonts of London, who arc large
holders of Reading Railway stock had million
dollars worth of convertible bonds Of the Reading Road
10 this country be changed and voted at the
January election In such action is
tro the vote and sustain the present managers
in opposition to Mr.. Goweu aud his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
AN ELMIRA WAREHOUSE BurVsp

ELMIRA, n. Y, Sept. 29.--lhe .ensive fur
niture warehouse OF J. M. Robinson IONS, on Lake
St. this city, destroyed by lire tonight Loss over
S10000o insurance 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A NEW RAILROAD.

ALBANY, Sept 29.-Articles of incorporation
OF the Allegany Central Railroad Company were filed
here to-day The road will run from Friendship Alcga-
ny County Swain Station, the Buffalo Division OF
the New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad. The
capital OF the cOmpanyis 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
MARRJED

OSBORN-PERRY-On September 90 AZ oovernor,s Ts,ona
New,fork by the Rt Rev. Alexander G. CARER - ~
IL u MISSIONARY Bishop Of Northern Texas Henry ~
Perry, u :. A. "a -A-0~"'ioNA -
az notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed sciM yaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
PHILADELPHIA Stab ) DAMAGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. File Adams Ex-
press stables 22dst above C. stnnt were damaged by
the of 81 ZOO might About 100 horses
is fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

Mr. Field also received from H. Manueell Sche Il, lin
500 for the fund FOR Mrs. Eliza Garfield.
lone who cstecms II privilege TO contribute to the
Garfield fund" sends THE TRIBUNE 800 George j. Ham
hon sends $50 for TIE fund, ard also - in 2Jcent
scriptons for the Garfield monument fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
LOW RESORTS BROKEN TIP

The police of the Oak Street Station made q
descent upon Nos. 344 ana 1913 water-st, disorderly
houses last night at IL o'clock and forty por-
cons. No 3i4 Is dquor store kept by Daniel Sullivan
No. 335 alleged ster sb0p kout by Thomas Nna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

TRUCK IN FLAMES ON A FERRYBOAT
A truckload of furniture belonging TO John
Croft of Hoboken, took fire Chrisopher-st ferry
boat last evening and damaged slightly. The flames
were extnguished without causing any alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
A Boy WANTED.

new story for young folks, eatitled @" Boy waned"
py Judson r. Tayor,wil be commenced IN Tic Near York
Weekly next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
DESTRUCTION BY AN INcENDIARY

HARRISBURG, Sept. % George Freela Us
large Milersburg, in this county, was bl led
by mcendiary last night. The entire crops and
several mead 81 horses ana cattle were also royed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
wrappers ready maiing cents per co.v
eAtra S@e Postage in All the snDscrlber
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
CHARLES A. SPENCER

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Charles A. Spen-
GER who weknown in Europe and in this country as
an opticau microscopic and manufactured of telescope
lenses died in this village last evening at the age
ty-cght years.