davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-30

Agency, 81 Kenhciu.sL
LUSiA,N. Ens.-AmcrIcau Exchange, An Strand.
AEsHf +. GtLt.IG, ARont
WASHINGTON. u, CHR F.trcet
ADJUSTMENTS.
t3rnnt Opera. Homo.
Cark tsreot, nrporis new tnurt-tInnse Engage.
usnt Of the En!on+sqaars Theatre Company. "Tho
Bankers Daughter"
AfcVlckcr'a Theatre.
Madison street, letwcen Stnto md ncsrhtrn
EuRaxomont Of neunlan Thompson. "Jothua Whit
eomb."
HnverIy'4 Theatre.
Monroe svoet, betwern Clnrk and Dearborn. En-
kaseu,eut Of john Mccullough. "tlsesnius."
Olympic Theatre.
clark ttrcst be ween Lake md tnndoph. Engage
nent Of fairy and Ears Comedy Company. "Mol'
ioon's rlcnic."1
DIoo1ey'4 Theatre,
1sanholph atrcct. between CMsk ana La sa!lr'
gngaecu,ont Of Willie Edoulns sparks Company.
"Dfcnms+"
Academy nr AIH.fc.
Ealtsea street, near Madison. West sIdo. Variety
I.yccutn Thentre.
Desp,alnes street, near Madison, West Side. Var-
sty entertainment
Criterion Tl.rntre.
Corner Of scdgwick and Division streets. Variety
Tntlu.trtui Expedition.
Iake-Ffont, oppost Adams street. Open uaJ and
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
.reeisi cSuman!sat!oa III: a7eanz A. II Monree:
sfds; 81 IL i f'F THU;k JU sk T. ktfE!iST e'st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

NETWORK PHILHARMONIC CLUB.

Al the secoud concert of the New-York Philhar-
monte Club last night i'll Chickering Hau' rather
slender-waisted programme was offered. Some
piano solos and flute solos and several songs
separated the first aud last pieces, which were a
ouartet by Rubinstein IN ], op IL No 81 ana a
ouintet by RhenbeTger lin c, OF. III.
These were the most serious numbers OF
the programme but unfortunately they
did not concentrate upon themselves the closest
attention of the audience, for their performance
was not so meritorious as the occasion demanded.
and as a result they not SO interesting as the
more modest features of the programme. The club
plaved indiferently we'll to time and expression,
and either because OF timdity through insufficient
familiarity with the music, or because OF the
size of the hall, the volume of tone was thin
and uuinspring The Rheinberger quintet for
planoforte and strings new and II seemed to
be most unintcresting piece Of writing 1t labored
hard TO say Wat was not worth saying; this, at
least. was ~ preston given by the first perform
ance OF 80 middle numbers the two devoted 10
German song by Mrs. Marie Schelle-Gramm were
the most interesting Us they were the most enjoy
able of the evening Mrs. Gramm cullcd very fra
grant bououet from the lyric blossoms Of Schubert,
Scbumann Franz and Brahms She sang IN de-
Ichtf1lly straightforward and unaffected manner,
and with appreciation OF tue sentiments con,
tents of each little song. Mr.. Lambert, who played
n connie of modern piano pieces and the piano part
In the quintet did so in a monotonOuS ana unnler-
egting manner, making the music sound az Hmcs
like the product of q very unrlpc pupil MI w elheI
payed some flute solos perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
DIED.

CRYDTR-On December 90. 1881, Anita Wemore, infant
Jlughtcl OF Duncan and Elizabeth ogden CTyder.
COUSETIOus saturday December T. az her late residence
I.UClntou ST.. Harn't T., widow Of the late George Cor
url.in tlo - wear OF her age.
prgr and friends are attond the funeral
Sta On Wednesday. December q, at O'Clock p m.
pELNONICO- December 10 sro Dclmonco, III the 18th
Services vii Gc held a 81 Church (Old CathedraD,
Nu.t.-t., Fist inst, 1t To q. H.
Please omit flowers.
her residence. in THIS city, No. p West 4.d
.f % . .th inst, Caroline 4. bLst4u
Notice Of funeral '~eafter.
FAVIETT-At Mott Haven, MOnia', December 10, 1881,
I,ri,I r rr-icfu'y invited attend his funeral from
late residence lAith-t, near odIFc, on luuIsdhy,
December ~, 80 o'clock p. M.
EENP-On Tuesday evening December 20 At his residence
I'm tlis titv. william Kemp
Notice o! funeral hereafter.
EEDMAN-s Suddenly December -, 1884, Helen j., wife
ni Joseph l.. Kydmdl 81,
friend, arc respectfully invited TO attend the
fup,r. from late residence No. ~ Fast 5ath
A. ON wednesday morning 1T IL q. H. without further
notice Please omit flowers.
ENTF 1t Germantown. Penn Saturday. the nth inst
Harold Eylc. the 18Th year Ot his age
rgal FROM hc residence Of hls mOhc- Broadway, Pater
son. j.. Wednesday. the 2lst Inst, 1t > M
Iutorueut a. he option OF the family
STEAD-On "Wednesday. December ], at Cape Girarlear
Mo- Robert ,3cChcyuc. OF tho lao Rev. B. j. stead
DD.. in the - year OF his ar.
Inferred az Woodiawu, NeS.lork, December 10
sHO AIs-un Tuesday December 20, ISL Ellen b. wife o.
the late Francis T.. SchOalS -
Fufa on Thursday ga INST az o'clock az h.r late
residence, - West l'tlI--t
Friends reg ursieI not 10 SEND ho"cr+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.


tits at Vienna, not Venice, that Mile. Bcrnhardt
will reappear next month
The late Lord Beaconsleld's tragedy Of "Alarcos
IL 10 be presented shortly at Berlin
MI. w. S. Gilbert's play. Charity" will be pre-
septed tonight at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House by the society called the " Mmosa."
MFR. C. II. Morton. with a travelling company, is
representing Mr.. Joaquin Millers play of the
"Danites " in the provincial theatres of England
Mr.. George Clarke and Mr.. Charles Fisher are
members of the company that will appear with Miss
Fanny Davenport next week at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre.
The return of Mary Anderson to the New-fork
stage will be effected on the ID OF January, 1882,
ut Booths Theatre and cannot fail to bring with it
occasion of great pleasure.
Tonight, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Bir. Nc
Culough will present OthelO for the first time in
his present engagement. Those persons who like
10 see the Moor acted according to Shakespeare's
text and ShakespeaTe's conception-and who do not
subscribe 10 the silly idea that there are as many
OthelL0s as there actors TO play the part aud
oil OF them right-will have opportunity of see
ing it on this occasion.
performance for the benefit of the sufferers by
the burning Of the Ring Theatre in Vienna will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
PULLMAN cIRS SfJzED Al MONTREAL.

Bo-roN, Dee. 2O--A dispatch to The Herald
from Mou'vcc. ", says "The authorities OF Canada
Montreal made sweeping descent this morning on
property Of the Pullman Palace Car Company which
happened 20 Doe IN that city ut the time. Upward OF
thirty ~ IT, most costly paror and sleeping cars wcrc
attached aud local Office books, papers and every
thing else in the possession OF the
Company was also seized The attachments
are made. Il is understood, to oatsfy claim by the
Dominion Government OF 100000, which, lie held,
the Department Of Custom, have been dr'raudn OF by
The Pullman Company. All The plrpr and sleeping cars
Do the Dominion belong 10 the Pullman Company and
those run within Canadian limits cIcuN'c.y have
been manufactured there n they wgr" manufactured
Ia the United States and taken to Canada
FOR Gcr,Icc they would nc subjected % q duty.
Where the acl,d fraud come. Ia a la sending Canadian
built into t.r STATES boo tr regular utHF.'lnu ui
business and having them tAutoa-hly repaired In
running gear and furnished throughout, and thru BRING
INK thtIu back u..'u .ur ..rSl.r Dominion railway r.
this rIpou u' work can done Cd trrr lu Ihc
United states thtuIu Canada, and uH ia" Dominion
Government had uut been properly informed ana pA'i
fu, importation 81 The renovated cl 10 o. hI tn'
iI, Pullman Company uu. been guilty or ruut-'uS. II
!s Ht4tcl taI' 100 trIU..Unu conductor recently NN-
charged furnished tar information tD tuc authorities,
md % - 'srcd that his knowledge of the hfH" oIu
uuyed at.gIu.Iu- the Government was s' thorough
That Lr Ef4 enabled Ir Authorize. 90 -.fH dutuu'iiiy
ami other proofs which are absolute ANA conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
NoTES OF OTHER EXPEDITIONS.

Tho long imprisonment OF the Jeanette amid the
ice Of tie Arctic Ocean and the fortunate escape oil
some of her crew from pcll rcc-. the story Of the
adventures Of the Iolaus cypaaition.iu ls72-7J.
Starting homcwarI in August, l772, the Polaris
was cau,ht IN the ic. and dritod with IT, helpless
for two months. On the ui .hf Of october u, while
a portion of the crew wa1 on the Ic', landing pro-
visions the ship slipped on In III" storm and dIrk-
ness and disappeared. The nineteen c2stawayS
then drIftod Oh The lee for 1903 DAYS. from near
Nortlurher and Island. down liI'Hus Bay To the
coast Of Labrador, where they were picked up by
Upon the arrival Of Captain Tyson and his res
cuel associates on tho HTcs., the Navy Depart
mrgt at once fitted ogt On" Juull'a % g ~ search
of The mir ing IolgrI-, with Captain BuGdiugi"u
aud the remainder Of the crew. The Juuiata was
sbcathch on her bows and fitted ont for two years
cruise i'm command ol Captain ID. l.. Br3lnc. She
sailed from ia" Brooklyn Navy Yard June -,
1873. The Tgrcs7 was aitcrward purchased
and fitted out nm 'cr commend Of captain
James A. Greer and ord red 10 assist the JUaiata IN
Greenland. when CAPTAIN l}ralur ordered her to
continue the search. Sh" found the PolIrs wrecked
near Litleton Island, and after collecting records,
Instruments etc. from the hut which Captain Bud
dincfun and lls paIty lwho Wcrc <er"uId picked
M hy a uhalrr and landed ~ Dundee. Scotland, IN
October had occupied and left The Hgr"Ss
started upon her return 10 NcW-lork. The JunLia
went TO DISCO. where an CNUcDltlIu 90
command of Engineer II. T. RIuad'-. and
Ensign John y. kccler searched for ard discovered
coal, and after three DAYS work m blasting mud
picking succeeded IN Tcuieushlug Oh" supply OF
the Juuiata which started on her return u -
Johns. ~ T.. IN October. After n short cruise
uorthwarl afcrward III search al the IgIc-s the
Juuiata returned home. Then Lieutenant belong
an other officers volunteered for amy future cNpc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
RAMROAD INTERESTS.
NEW LINE FROM NEw-YORK TO BosTo

NEW LINE FROM NETWORK TO BOSTON.
BOSTON, Dec. 20.-The Herald says " a
party OF NcwYork and Boston capitalists have nearly
completed ARRANGEMENTS for new railroad between
Boston and NcwYoik They obtained a charter some
eight months ago from tie Massachusetts, Legislature,
under the title o. the New York Construction Company,
and have Just completed entire survey between
Chares-st In Boston and Mount Vernon, Westchcster
County, NewGoIk connecting there with the New ork
and Harlem Road ana making tie entire distance from
city to city 1898 miles The line surveyed begins at
Boston, passing through BrOolline, Needham, Dover,
Midway, Milford, North Bridge, UXbrdge and Douglas,
IN Massachusetts,; Putnam north Of Willimantic, Mid
dctown, Wallingiord and Birmingham. in Connecticut
to the state line Of New-YOrk, in the town OF Rye
Thence direct 10 Mount Vernon. The entire cost ia
estimated m $4,000 OOO for which funds have been
provided IN the form Ol Oc and bonds and contracts
are now being entered INTO for the completion OF the
work on or before June 1888. The corporate OF
tho compHuy j. the 'NDw-Gork and Boston INLAND
kurgud Company The charter FOR the State OF New
YORK ha been received from hs Secretary Of state In
Connecticut oil the legal requirements have been
pied With, aud in Massachusetts, the corporation has
beeu Organized and officer elected, and the plans and
specifications viii be filed with the Secretary OF State
during the coming week ETrrcS' trains for through
business viii be IN four hOura, and express freight
~ rlgh hours The names OF the persons behind tie
movement arc not known at present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
THE FUNERAL or EyJrDGE DAVIES.

The funeral Of cx-Julgr Horny T. Davies ycstcr-
day morning at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest,
was attended by a very large number of the older
members OF the legal profession. judges and we'll
known residents Of the city. The Rev. Dr. How
land rector of the church conducted the service
assisted 10y the Rev. Dr. Wc.t.n and The Roy. Or.
Moran. The pa'l-hclreis vc.c Judge Noah Davis,
cN-Iudgc Sutherland. Judge Charles A. EapIiio.
/. :. Winston, Thomas &. Acton, /. 4. Conking G..
H. Woicott and II. ". sargent Among those prs
cut besides the pal-bearrIs were Judges Douohur
and Lawrence, and other judges of the supreme and
Suurrior Courts; delegation from the Law School
of the University of the City of New ork : cx-
J"dgc Ellsworth one of the members Of the lnd,r-
ground Railway Commission. OF which judge
Davic- was chairman; DrEtrr 4. Hawkins. Salem
H. Wales General Lloyd Aspnwal, EEIstUs
Brooks. Benjamin A. Willis DAME. g.. Rollins, 4. i.
VanGcrpocl. Clark Bell. Robert Scwull aud Colonel
Ethan Allen. The body was taken 90 l7hki!l on
the 1880 train for lnteImcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
THE STATE DAIRYMENs ASSOCIATION

WHITNEY'S POINT, n. Y, Dec. 2O.-The
state Dairymcu's Association met here to-day. Prcsl-
dent Lewis delivered address, IN the Of which
he said
Our most important Ohicctis 10 cheaper the production
OF milk. This r. 70 be donc-hrs by the selection Of tie
best cows second By using the best food LIsase has
not been fairly presented by lis advocates.
Mr.. AIba Campbell said
We must grow three times much on the same
ground, ana do IL more chcaply. Every farmer may
double his grass by sowing ten bushels Of uc and 200
pounds Of potash salt on each acre.
Dr. Crafts read paper on "Ihe Dairy Cow" He
sad
Good cows NAV be found in all the breeds, and in our
common stock but the results uncertain uglcss
select those best adapted 10 our particular purpose,
whether Tor butter cheese or mix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
POET OF NEW.YOEK ...DEC. -, 1881
ARRIVED
ARRIVED.


Steamer General Wcrdor Ger, ChTsoHers Bremen No'
30 with Indse and passengers TO Oelrichs q CO.
Beneflctor lubOn. wilmington "ay'' WIN hi'o
and passengers to VIM clyde * co.
TME MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Dec 2D-Arrtved, steamer Neckar tGerl'
Wuiegoro from York Dec . on her way 70 bTtIneI
ANRuLG. Dec 2OSacd, steamer Bohemia (1er Fe'Zo'u'
for y eW- York lJth.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAVANA Dcc22-Arryod, steamer Krckcrbocker' Kembie
New York, ,,.....,,
BOSTON Dec "O-hrIivcA, steamers Atlas lBr Hoseasoh
LivIpoo Centpede, Hand Philadelphia Naet'" ilu'oh
!nsOn, UOb1keu. ~. ,,.,o.ort
Young New-IOrk. al , c.,..,t,
CHARLESTON. rec 20-Arrtyed steamer City OF Columbia
SAVANNAH Dec % rived, steamers CITY OF Augusta
Ncesjn New.Yor Dc5soug, Smith, do; Seminole, Haett
do: WIN nwrencc, March Baltimore, 49,
Sailed. steamer SaragOssa, Hooper, Bailinore. ,-,..
NEV-OHLEASs Dec 2'i-C,eaiCd steamers NcW-OIleAhs
IIals.v. and Al gCrs, Hawthorn, NowIOrk
san FaANC-CO Dec 'OArrytd, steamer GONNA faiill'
cleared. ships VI 4 Grace New.NOrk: AgenOr Aht"eIP
Ar-tomrue (llrl. Queenstown. - $780,
sailed steamer Zeandia (}r Honolulu am Sydhey 'car!'
ing British mails, and Cascapcda or, ha'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
CHARGED WI1H CONSPIRACY.

Edward T.. Williams aud Thomas p. Jones,
private detectives at No Warren-st. and Frederick
Lewis n wine merchant who lives at No. Al West Forty
slxths were indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury on
a charge of conspiracy. The indictments were drawn
upon aidayits made by Simon Uhlman, dealer in hops
at No. 60 Broad-st and Mrs. Mildred ~.
Barnes, q widow, who lives at No. 232 Sprngst.
The aidavits describe an alleged attempt msnufac
ture evidence against Mr.. Uhnan that would enable
Mrs ULlman to begin suit for divorce nr. Lewis aiiu
Police Headquarters last evening by Inspector Bynes
Detectives Fields aud OCOnnOr were searching toF Jones
l. n oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
RON BrRGLARs Ar PL1IyFIELD.

PLAINFWLD, y. j., Dee. 2O.-A remarkable
series Of burciar's pcrpctratcd IN this city al an
early hour this morning Tie front door OF the store OF
Emorc Mo.t was prlcd open, and cigars valued at $50
taken. The thieves went 10 the clothing store OF = G.
silcuscrn Front st. broke In the door aud carried o!
utcC- gloves oNcrCOats aud other Euods 10 Inc Naec
70 Is claimed ~ 1000 The same men htoAt mo ING
butrrr shop of Peter Dunn bat took from 10 nothing OF
value. The thieves are believed TO have had wagon
md 10 haNe NrYcn 10 NcW-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
TIE DEBT or VLRGINI4.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec 20--ln the Senate to-
day Mr. Riddlebcrger introduced bills. the fore
runners Of bill for the settlement OF the State debt
known as the Riddleberger bill" intended prevent
the receiving OF coupons In payment OF taxes They
so framed that BILL II its cOnsiitutiOnalty ques-
toned, will be acted upon by the present Court OF
Appeas and the other by tho Court. which comes
in on January /, 1888 The first bill alleges ttat many
ILLEGAL coupons are in circulation and prohibits the use
OF coupons for the payment Of taxes until their genuine
ness has been duly determined in court. The second
bi makes IL unlawful collecting officer 10 receive
ANYTHING but money for taxes The payments may be
made under protest and persons 80 paying may then sue
10 have the money refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
DEATH OF UILLIAM KEMP.

William Kemp, age about sixty, for twenty
five years member Of the firm Of Lanman Kemp
wholesale druggists, died yesterday at his home, No.
II East Forty-eghth-st Before coming TO Ncw-York
Mr. Kemp was engaged IN business in Wisconsin. He
was trustee in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church and
for many years the superintendent Of the Colgate
Mission in Eghteenthst. He gave freely benevolent
objects aud devoted much time and money his mis-
SION work. lie leaves wife ana four children. His
death although sudden, due 10 injuries received
from An accident many years ago. by which OF his
legs was badly hurt The time OF his funeral has yet
been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

travelling dress Of olive moire with embossed Veioes
overskirt and q insborOugh hat to match receP-
ton held the house Of the brides father No. 20
Carltonave., from IL 80 TO p H. The marrleo pau
started for Washington. 49,.
Miss Everatta r. Winslow, daughter OF ex-DlstIlct
Attorney John WnsOw, married in Grace Churcn,
BROOKLYN last evening". to Louis saunier. reception
held at T. at the house OF the brides talher NO.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
THE FUNERAL or DIR. HAYES.

WEST CHESTER, Penn, Dec. 20.-The fun
era OF DR.. Isaac Hayes occurred here to-day Among
the NcwYorkcrs present were Robert IL. Strahan-
Robert CuTan, Captain Harrison, A. l.. Ashman, John
Bourlc g. b. Franklin, aud NJ T. Brcsslin. The father
and mother OF DR. Hayes were both present. The re-
ngOus exercises OF the simplest character consist
ing remarks by Joseph Scattcrgood aud Deborah
Cope. the lntcfmeut WAS mudc at the Friends burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
TWo MARRIAGES IN BRooKLYM.

Miss Jennie Dewey Fulton, daughter OF
the Rev. Dr. Justin ID. Fulton, was married 10 Dr. VIII
linn H. Wamsey at noon yesterday In the Baptist Tenn
nile in Clermontaye Brooklyn Tho ceremony was
performed by the bidos father assisted by the rev
Dr. r. S. Macarthur. The ushcrs were Dr FREDERICK
Mott Dr. Guernsey Rankin, DR.; Mardogghi ana Or
Hewitt. There were NO brldesmAlda lAh nrlue WoIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
MLDNIGEI WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Srnnreis for NE ursi y h0M,S

WASHINGTON, Dec. p. l a. m.-The bar
is lowest in Arkansas and Missouri and ifhcSt
in the extreme Northwest. General rains have fallen
from Lake region ard the Northwest to the Guf Of
Mexico NOrherly winds prevail west OF The Mississippi
River and in the Upper Lake regicD IN the other dis
districts they are light and variable The temperature
has risen in the Atlantic coast and East Gulf states and
fallen OF the Mississippi River and in the Upper
Lake region.
Indications fOr tO-d7V
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather with
rain variable winds mostly ca5tery, stationary or lower
temperature and pressure.
En- gland. increasing ClOudiness with local rain
snow, westerly vccrug to uUrthcry wlndF stationary
or lower temperature, rising followed by stationary
falling barometer
Indications FOR tomorrow.
Cloudy weather. with rain is. indicated for today In
the Lake region Tennessee the Ohio Valley, the South
Atlantic and Middle States and cloudy weather with
rain Thursday In the Middle states and New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
STEAMER BURNED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2O.-Thc steamer
John :. Hopkins took fire this moraing and was COM
pctcly destroyed The pa.scn GERS escaped, bat Lost
their effects The ps 10000; tine insurance, wi lch
ia mostly IuLl4tcgn and foreign companies Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
SocLlL LNcLDLNrN YESrLRDlE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, of MEMO
Park y. J., yitcd some Of their friends TO meet SIR
ana Mrs william Uo.lcr and Nir and Mrs. Charloa still
well last evening
The Rev. Dr. and MIS-. w. + Morgan held a reception
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward r. Lynch and Mis- Lynch received their
fr lends yesterday.
Loriard spencer gave bachelors dinner last evening
at DtlmuuCUr.
Nrs. Commodore Baldwin entertained a small party
a dinner last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
AnAnN ANn EorR nnRsrs HI,RNED.

4 large barn belonging TO Henry Grove, at
Orange. y j. d,siroycdby fire nj o. IN. yesterday
Pour valuable horses with carriages harness aud other
property, were consumed. The barn worth $1,000
and Insured for - 900 one pair OF horses, bays,
--.JOO The total lur, was $4,000 with insurance
ut 60 900. The Ire Wa the WuIh ui al uccualdry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
SEEKING THELOST rRIBES.

George w. Greenwood was ordained as n
minister and installed pastor OF what ia called the
First Identity Church. last evening In the Brooklyn
Music Hall The church IS devoted Ia the Identification
Of the Ten Lost Tribes OF israel Its membership
from the Congregational Cumch IN Elm place, Of which
the Rev. Dr. Joseph Wild. now Of Toronto. Canada,
formerly pastor. the conducted by the
Dr. EDWARD BeccLcr, ana the Rev. William james,
and two Presby terian ministers the Rev. Mcsss Halscy
and Nixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
TIE AYLANTA EXPOSI1ION.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 20.-The Kentucky
Legislators and the Kentucky Press Association now
visiting the Exposition formally welcomed in
Judges Hall today The address OF welcome the part
OF the Georgia Legislature delivered by j. c. C..
Black OF Augusta and responded 10 by Lieutenant
Governor Cantrel OF Kentucky, and Messrs Haggard,
owens and others. The crowd large, and every
thing passed of pleasantly The South Carolina Legls-
ature will arrive tonight and be formally welcomed TO-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
LINES PROJECTED AND COMPLETED.

NINNITEG, Man., Dec. 20.-William Ban
herman, NJ r. has returned with the remainder OF the
party employed In surveying the route OF the proposed
railroad TO Hudson Bay. lie Is sgngElnc in regard 10
the cntcrprsc Active preparations III be begun early
next year.
pcted between this city and Portage La Prairie. The
road viii be officially opened to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
BUSINESS FAILURE Ar CINCINNATI

CNCINyhTI, Dee. 2O.-J. T. Warren y Co.,
dealers IN staple and fancy groceries made an assign
men yesterday 10 John W. Heron No statement OF the
assets and liabilities has yet been made The iirm IA an
old BradstrccB' Agency uoied llH hrI tapta as
from 100000 to glJOOOU The hrn Is one OF the beat
known la the cry and has always been regarded rs
thoroughly suhsiunal The crei'iora az u, gov
Toronto baltimore Chicago 81 Louis New Orleans and
UiACI ctes.