davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

We are exceedingly sorry TO see In the
Dispatch the expression NAMED LOT
thai such person was named for " such
another person. We used to say in viz
ginia "named dfter."- Central PreS6y-
teTiGn.
Which phrase is right, Brother k. or
Brother S.? That's the question. we
need instruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
MEETINGS.

A STATED CONVoCATION OF WI
IA LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH CHAP IN
TkR, No. As. VIII be hAld az 81. Adams fTsssA
Hall corner OF Main and Third streets,
THIS (Thursdayl EVENING Al O'Clock. Az
ROYAL Arch Masons In good standing are cordially
in yitef, By oEder OF the Al. ". II. z.
y2l-It# CHARLES LUNDIN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
History Of the Attempted Assassination o.

H;st0ru of The Attempted ASSASSINATION o.
James A. Garfield, President Of the
limited States, Juiy 2, 1881. Together
with a sketch Of His Life; Sketch Of
the Life of Charles j. Guiteau, the As
sassin; also a Sketch Of the Lie Of Hon.
Chester A Arthur, with Comments Of
the Press and Prominent Men; Voice OF
the Pulpit on the Tragedy; Its Effect
aud Influence upon the Nation and us
Future Welfare, etc, etc. New YORK !:
j. S. OGILvIE & Co.
Price. 30 cents. For sale as above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
msTILL GREATER>REDUC-

sc. |Mst'
HATS and BONNETS, trimmed and untIimmed (;
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. RIBBONS, &C., az lie $
than cost to close out our summer stock. can ana
supply Yourself. no
An Immense stock Of LACES Of al kinds, no
SfERY, GLOVES, PRINCES. and DRESS. TRIM
MfNGS Of all kinds; ZtPHGRS, YARNS. aud
OLD-PLATED JEWELR1, all Of which are al
very low prlces-greatly reduced-at
HUTZ 4ER BROTHERS,
iye 525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

or BLACKS ASD.wHirss-Ts EARLY
DAYS, BUILDiSGs, AND IAhABuANIs-,s
PROGRESS AND EkTERfhlsE-s $500
sToRa-PARTf AND HATloNL PoLiilo
RELIGIOUS TTEMs-BATTLE W BULL NJ"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
FURNITURE

NEW GOODS-D ALLY ADD n
~ TIONS TO OUR LARGE STOCK or u
FURNITURE. Extra induCem,n ts, specially r.
to cash BUYERS We invite all 10 examin e our
large and suleriOr line embracing all The slyles ln
PARLOR, CHAMBER and DINlNG-ROOM SUITS
Largest stock In the city. Easy terms OF payments
h. GATHRfGHT & son,
~ 8-9m l6 Governor street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
HEALTH Is WEALTH!

DIRE. G. VESTS NERVE ANDBRAIN TRFAr.
MENT; suecIhe for HlSIERIA, DIZZINESS.
COMMISSIONS, NERVOUS HEADACHE. NfN.
TAI DEPRESSION, Loss OF MEMORY PRE-
NATIrRE OLD AGE. caused by over. vert..r.
excuses, or Oyerwork OF the BRAN, which I,lf. 1
misery, decay, and death. one box wl. eur. tr".f
cases. Each box contains one mpnih. ,rtl'i1' 4.
one dollar box or six boxes for i've daI'ar.-...t
by mail preuaid on receipt Of price. We Wirrte.
six boxes 10 cure any case. With each ufifr poe
ceived by Us for SIX bONre. accompanied H.tN ft.
dollars, we will send the purcha,cr our written gtr.
antee 10 return The money " tAt 'rotm D.. tU. n.f
effect q cure. Guarantecs issued Iy IunthtE
BROTHERS. Druggists, wholesale and Retail l... ...
Richmond. Va. order, by mail viii receive rr.ur'
attention DDS lJ-~l.IUH IhlA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
UNDERWRITERS.

T T. CHRISTIAN, e7
lie FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
date with aud successor TO j. 4. BELNINJ
No. 1918 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA
has 4 large assortment OF WOOD and METALLIC
CASES, CASkETS. SHROUDS, CLOTH CAS-
KITS. &C.. AT LOW PRICES
Country and telegraph orders promptly attended
10 day or night. an ZO-eou1 IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
We shall offer ON MONO,y-

s cases Of IMITATION LINFN LAWN
yard vide. I'm perfect order. fgr eie' ,iN
sold FOR less than 1910 a ysrd: "'''
Also. 3 cases of GOOD LAWN AZ fkc. rrfgeed s...
&c; "'A
so pieces WHITE GOODs-PFRSIAN NCtf
dueed from 80 TO csc, 3jc. quality r.gsi,..ii,.'
Z7xc.: WI"
our zoe LINEN D'DACCA reduced toIt..
DOTTED SWISS, IN beautiful STYLES, - IL .,
10. and l6c>-tne lowest number N gb.,S 49,
never been sold for less lbau zoe -'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

We CLOSE AT g p. VI PROMPTLY.
Jy 6.Sa,Su.Thl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

Those who have taken up their ab1!s in M. conn .
try for the summer can have sample mailed ff.r.
or goods sent them in any way they m1J difa,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
DURIFY YOUR PREMISES.

USE CARBOLATE OF LIME AND CHLORIDE
OF LIME,
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST EffEC DO a.
DEODORIZERS AND DISINFECTANI
known for purifying sinks, cellars, or alleys.
For sale low by r. ROBERTS BAKER,
successor 10 Meade & Baker,
jyl 9l9 east Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
TO TOURISTS AND INYALIO,.

POCKET STOVES, 70, kEr FLA>kS,
POCKET DRlNKING-tIPS
TRAVELLERS SOAP. BOXES,
POCKET MATCH BOXES. WAX NNIl HIS.
HATING SPONGrS aud SPONGE BAGS,
WHISP BROOM~. TOILfI-C CASES,
HAND. aud FOLDING MIRRORS,
TOOTH. NAIL, HAP, and FLE,ll-IEl SHES,
HAIR FLESll-GLONtc.
BLEACHING aud BRUSHES,
TOILET NAIL SITS,
ENGLISH. FRENCH GERMAN, and ANtE'i ~
COLOGNES and EXTRACT for thc haut,,.-
chef,
BAY RUM imported,
RUBBER AlK-PlLLOW~,
RUBBER AIR CUSHIONS,
RUBBER ICk.BAGS for the head
RUBBER HOT-MATER BAGS,
MEDICINE DOSE-GLA>StS,
MEDICINE DgsE-SPOON~ Sc, &.
For sale by 4. ROBERTS BAKER
Successor tO Meade & Baker,
10 ola east Main sheet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

ICEcREAm. CONFECTIONERIEs, &e.
DURE ICE-CREAM.
Families, managers Of plc-nlcs, fairs, festivals
excursions &C. will lind It TO their int rest 10 try
my
PURE, UNADULTERATED ICE-CSEAM,
nrepared from cream Of the best mountain dalries
orders for Sunday mast be len exclusively on at
urday.
Always on hand e. nay OWL manufacture, good
supply Of CAKES. II. W. MOESTA,
my 12-3m No. 100 east Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

I c. DIPPNER, cornef Of Thirde1a
~ . and Marshall streets, FURNI>HING
UNDERTAKEN l have at my new wdrrhou.e
full supply of Metallic and Wooden Caskels Shfouds,
etc Win Hearses, Childs Hearse, and Hacks from
my own stable, enable me 10 furnish funerals AT tbe
lowest rate. ! have q telephone At my once, dnu
attend ann call day and night, from city and coun-
try. Competent hands sent IN cases where cannot
attend myself - A3-tDuom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

such A.
YOULARDS, DAMASSE. SUMNER SILK, ....
all novelty SILKS ard SATlN>.
We meution 27.iuca ALI.-SiLK FANCY rot..
LARDs at 44c., the general yaiur 4 s..rh,...st
yard.
Also, HANDSOME CHECKED. >TRlPFp ,.i
FIGURED SUMNER SILKS reta,,d from 3, ...,
soc. % 37s aud Ace.
See our BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK l,46..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

OUR SILK GOODS
Of every description have been reduced ta.., 81,
market values.
We have ma Re 50. cial prices In al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

SKETCH OF Observation-Disclosures
MEN-AN OLD RESIDENCE CROP ITEMS
MINERAL WEALTH OF PATRICK COUNTY-A
FIGHT WITH A BUCK-FISHING THE BLUE
RIDGE ASS0CIATION-MR. MASSEY WAS kX-
PECTED-THE HENRY IDEA AND OTHER PO-
LITICAL ITEMS.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
IN & u InIIE EnIrNTX "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
REPUBLICANS WILL WORK IT OUT.

TO the Edttor of The Trtbune
SIR: This matter of the electoral count
threatens In some Presidential contest TO
kerous trouble possibly war. As practical solution
of the many faculties involved suggest this idea: Pass
an amendment to the eot that the electoral votes shall
be- submitted by the NONRESIDENT as received TO the
United States Supreme Court. and they shall decide re-
gardng the general and technical compliance observed
In and on every paper presented This is the highest
legal authority. The Judges are out OF politics. and
therefore will be wholly unbiased in such DECISIONS.
Their individual posts are virtually for life aud
no Influence would induce any dishonest decision. and
they the recognized dencrs OF every
poin. GEORGE LNANs fAlILN
Washington, u. O., Feb. Q, 1881.
This question Is no longer urgent. the electoral
count having proceeded smoothly. We think
we can promise our correspondent, and many
Others who have also written Letters on this sub
tect that, this controversy will not be allowed
to drag during the present Presidential term. Mex
December the Republicans will have majority in
the House, and it will not be long before they will
control the Senate. The country may rest assured
that they will take up this question and work out
practical solution.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
Thia they were able TO

t,cs, avaas eciept support This they were able to
d. because their party hadtts leader "a the Commons
Srsanized and under az good discipline the Govern
msnt majority. Americans have only to recall the con-
duct of the Democratic minority In Congress during the
stence from higher view OF the functions Of the Oppo
sition.
The Sacramento papers bring details of the
vreat food which submerged The surrounding country
aud sweep the levees and drown the
city Late dispatches indicate that the worst fears we're
mot realized, bnt the damage done was nevertheless
considerable, and the peril great. On January 81
tho water reached the highest point 1t had attained
marking the gauge at the foot OF Kst. twenty-six
feet and inch Improvements outside OF the levers
suffered severely. The little Chinese washhouses were
left with only posts and dapdated ROOFS aud
their occupants compelled to beat hasy retreat
and squat within the levees. Just after dark. little
shsnty Ia which hight burning and o stove could
be seee. hoated TRANQUILITY down the Sacramento. The
top OF II struck the railroad bridge. but the current car
red it under and 1t swept down stream. There IS
good to fear something Of this sort will happen
painfully home II continued thaw melts the vast
bodies Of snow In northern ewYOrk and New England,
and breaks up the In OF rivers Towns In the
Connecticut River Valley Of Western are
almost certain to have trouble Every few years that
ians stream overfows the Northampton meadows. but
there the food Is not altogether curse Nearly the
ente town above the river level and the water
deposits valuable fertilizers ae recOmpense for broken
bridges and washedOut roads. To the small boy too
morning till night and Is seldom drowned While the
food lasts the rising generation can think OF nothing
else statement which Is illustrated by the fact thai on
OCCASION at Sunday.sc concert, little fellow
excitement when he called on Tor the
verse Of Scripture which his mother hal spent week IN
Teaching him, and yelled: "Let not tho sun go down
OnOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

ssrk oped Baxter lof Boston, saxts Hisse Ass ~ ~
with mfss ORDER essel ~ Vernon Brown q Co. -
Erragsa Sor weSss Aisxaodra q tays visA No.
Bark brazilian (os Bsnf Milne Rio gsnero Dec 4! NJ
Hampton Roads Feb with cOaee to Knobsuch ehsses
stein; vessel 70 master. - a. - -.
Bark Jeane Hayt) Boimar1. Caee Haytion 10 dAyA WIN
ioswood. ETC. to Kunhardt & Coz vessel 70 master.
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORrA
BOSTON Feb 1i-Arrved, str Falmouth, Hail. 81 JohnA
NIB
ALSO arrived strs Victoria. wlnama Lrerpool VIM Crane
Cleared sumatra OBI, saunde London; samaria Br
Talbot. Liverpool
Sailed str Navigation for New.York.
PORTLAND. Feb ll-Arrived str Lake Champlain stewart
Glasgow
PHiLADELPHA, Feb 1l--Arrved str Everman. Can.
New.York.
Cleared Herbuies Ritson. Newburyport; Anertown
Swazey. Portland
Sailed str Allentown.
BALTIMORE, Feb Arrived strs Acton (Br), Wn40n Co0
Knickertocker, &embe. New.York.
Cleared strs COLUMBIA tBr. Dumaresq Liverpool; Buon0o
Ayren Br, Mclean Liverpool.
Sailed str Defiance.
PORT ROYAL Feb Il-ssi,ed City Of Dallas Risk. New
York.
Arrived. str City OF Dallas. RISK. New.yofk.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER Feb ll-Passed out, str QUO
from Phiade phs for Liverpool.
Passed In str Equator from Fall River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
VISIONS NOT so STRANGE.
,difor of The Trtb une.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The strange story of q Brooklyn mer-
chant published in recent TRIBUNE reminds me Of an
incident In my experience. was by engagement
10 meet friend certain hour ana place. eagerly
awaited his coming So positive was that 1 saw him
approaching that I advanced to meet him. and had
walked half a block before the illusion vanished NJ,
friend did not appear all according TO agreement,
being detained beyond the hour by engagements.
never beheld any object more distinctly THAI tas /
tboughu saw the person my friend that OCCASION
The ex plauatioD think for such sights" and "de-
Iusions is hat not always equally CONSCIOUS oI
our mental operations The mind seems to have hind
of i,depen dent cpgnizaDCet e. tue Mind NAV De very
Family conscious OF 1t may 1,,hes OF Iniu
ton instantaneous and vivid reyiyIls o. memory HON
causss Of which not aware at the time. H.
RED Bank, n. j., Feb l. 1851
(Such illusions are not by any means uncommon.
So tar from being generally accepted as even
STRANGE" they are cited by a certain school OF
scep,ics as afiording rational ground for exp.an
ing away the miracle of tue Resurrection According
to this view Mary in her intense eagerDess to her
cruciHed Son. fancied she saw Him precisely as our
correspondent imagined that he saw his Trend, or
possibly mistook gardener for Him: and sub'e-
ouently the Disciples, with imaginatIons siiiu-
lated by her assur ances and their own hopes were
deluded In the same way The cOmmon-sense OBJ
lection to this theory is the fact that those who are
mOmentary deceived by such authorizations reason
their way out precisely as our correspondent dld'
and are not willing to suffer death and persecution
rather than admit that they might have been trchcd
by their Internationally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
DIED.

ADAIRon Friday morning February H. Selma wife Of
Services viii take place at 40 East bSd on Sabbath after
aud friends are invited to attend the
further notice.
ADAas-In Brooklyn, Thursday February TO- Lscuora
r. aged 81 wife OF David Adams. aud laughter VI
Leouard W. and sarah A. Kline
Madsonst near Reiaave tomorrow Sunday afternoon
Inerment private. Greenwood Monday. Please oms
flowers
DEANon Thursday February 10. 1881. Miss Ann Eliza
Relatives and friends the funeral ices
15G s%taGa y"f
DEAN-suddeny, February H. OF pneumonia Charles @.
family also the members Of York L2dss
No. $780, d. A NJ are invited 10 atten the funeral on
Monda l4th inst az O'clock rn from Rutgers Church
Iucerne dsuger Of j. Henry and Marie Louise Fowler.
Funeral pivae:from OF her parents No. 10
Thlrdplace Brooklyn.
P o. Il @Sson' Gilman
Funeral a. christ Church sstardly S0GSrT n,no.
IL O'Clock.
her residence. 9oS south 9TH st. Brooklyn D.
on Wedneslay February p Miss g. Gertrude Meyer
Rcs and ans are to attend the funeral from
B AysnHe ON Rs iaasy @ % q
PALMER-On Thursdav February 10. 1881. clara Y. In
skip wife OF John ); Palmer. -, ,.,.
residence, 100 MasnoiasL. Brooklyn.
Fay Pebpary H. Mrs May e. peafson
Fueral services Will pc neli et eI iae % -
Mercers Jersey CITY sunday, 18Th inst AZ O'CLOCK
Interment at Providence, r. I.
sMITH-ou Thursday evening February 10. az his resi-.
dence, Bloomfield. ". OF pneun0nia GEORGE W. smith,
late OF Brooklyn, T.. / in the eOh year OF his age,
Funeral services viii DO ned at st; Peters r Church,
Safest Bond Brooklyn, L. t. on Monday, ltth lnsI,
at O'Clock D. IN.
sTARBUCK-on February o. 1891 at the residence OF ms
III Columbia heights, Brooklyn Arthur starbucx.
In the 37tn year " lis age.
Ills remains to Nantucket Mass for nterment
WOnD-On Thursday evening February TO- Marion. wife Of
Andrew Allan Wood. and daughter Of ho0eii Din"ldui
residence No. III West f5dst on MOD
cay next at 1919 O'clock a. IN. Please omit nowers
YERFAHCE-In this CITY Friday. February ii, lSsl
Percy infant OF James and Jessie ANDERSON ieeance
InteInent at WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
ADDITIONAL SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoR8.......FE IL, 1885,
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YORG......FEB IL, 1885,
ARRIVED.
Gronsvaer Nor Jacobson Belfast 80 days. In ballast
Bark Nosn NoT Gerulden. LuwOstOft IS days, In bat
to master. On -.
Bark Maple Leaf (0f st john NIB, Kenny Lynn % GAYS
IN ballast 10 J w Parker q Co
Bark NOr Seversen gloucester Of days, Win ssb
10 order; vessel to Tobias & Co. ~,
BARK Jennie Parker (Of ~ John b. Veal Liverpool ~
BARK Ger eiDefuri Bremen o. days with SAT- ano
emntv barrels to order vessel TO Theo Ruger -
Rark Adiustor (NOr Bentzen. Nuovitas 10 days. WIN
cear etc % MOse Bros vessel to Bockmann Oerlein CO.
Barx Hattie NJ (Of Dixby, NS Lordly Lverpooi 40 days
IN ballast To J w Parker " Co oo,.- 90. A.
Bark Eliza Barss Hollis, OF and 20 days rom bermuua IN
BarE Par LOT Yarmouth Ns) Robinson, Amsterdam 81
days IN ballast 70 James w EIwell & Co
Bark PosdOn Morn JOrgansen. Hull Jan IN ballast 70
Eupch Edyo y Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
AMERICA AND IRELAND.

It would not be q bad idea ii Mr. Congress-
nan Gilletes resolution OF sympathy with Ireland Is to
pass the House ~ ADD 70 10 tag saying that whe the
United Stes sympatbizes with the people OF Ireland 1t
decidedly does not with Mr. Parne, Mr. Dillon aud tho
IAud League. That has been shown by the o0dness
WI.h which Mr.. Parneli was generally received by
Americans AFTER Il became known what his aims were.
frshmeu In the United States did and do aid and
fet him. but Irishmen freshmen are not Americans as
euch Aud M Tor NJ Dii0n's statement that Mr. Par
nell would in short lime be honOred Congressman.
sosr s il from the truth that such tactics as hr and his
friends have a0pfed would have not been allowed ~ Dc
practise0 90 ou9 ~ they were IN England IL ~ tue
eongeDsrs Of Mr. ParBen who have done tho worst to
tszin or own political gsten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

AT the centre of the maj table sat General Gran
with Senator Dorsey and John Jacob Astor on hi
right. aud General Chester A. Arthur ana Jonh A.
stewart Oh bis left. Other guests at this taoe were
F. +. Frelinghuysen. I. Winston Henry "ard
Beecher. George S. Boutwell,, Hamilton FISH, tne
Rev. Dr.Newman, Judge Noah Davis, Z. W. slough
ton. Low 2. Morton and Senator Window.
The dinner consisted of many courses. ana IL was
nearly 10 o'clock before the guess had reachea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
cRAMMINa ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR You will confer favor on many of
your subscribers If you publish succnct and COM
prehensive account Of the origin and progress OF
fhe Irjsh Land agitation. JAMES NJ. LIE.
West Virotnia Untrcrsiy. Morgaptocn, Feb 5. 1881.
l"W. w. ST. Of Rockford, ILL.,, makes the same
plea We complied with q similar request a few
weeks ago. The function of newspaper is to give
the news of the day in true proportions Those who
wish to keep abreast with the times must make a
daily study of well-conducted newspaper If our
correspondents had done this they would have found
out for themselves the "origin, aud progress
Of the movement in question. An orderly and we'll
digested course OF study always better than spe-
cial cramming-especially for college boys.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
THE COUNTRY'S FULL NAME.

SIR In your answer in this mornings paper
n seems TO me you not quite Cor
rect The constitutional title Of this country Is United
STATES Of North America and an inhabitan OF Pataso
mia s 90 perfect an American as an nhaptant OF new
York The use Of the word american" 10 distinguish
citizen OF the United States DorD perhaps Germany,
from Sitting Bull for instance 10 an evident aDurity
New Yorb Feb. 10. 1881. H. IL. ARCHER
Tread the Preamble to the Constitution OF the
United States of America and you will find out whst
10 the Constitutional title of the countrywide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
ADVICE For SENATOR BUTLER.

We wish all our congressman would remem-
Der that The oss Of temper IN Congressional debate an
verable loss OF personal dignity and great mis-
fortune TO any man or any cause. We don't know
whether to acquire selfcommand is reason why 50
maEy Of them ay cards. but II is certain perfect self
command OF temper tongue and feature is the first
lesson FOR public man TO learns and they caut learn
IA any other way let them play cards. and ascertain
SUPPLEMENTARY that man who can't play and keep his
temper and cOuntenance cant play at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
Gold Jewclry SOr Ccntlcucn.
I1LODOHb II. STAIR,
~ L. L

Help the Poor.
The Indictment weather has caused unusual suffering
among the poor. ami the demands UPON the New.
York Association for the Improvement OF the Con.
ditiOn the Poor for relief never greater
than at present There IL urgent call for fuel food
rces OF the Association never seriously taxed
meet the unworthy persons appeal
bounty the charitable that Ia again
Of those really suffering and really
deserve rng months thirteen thou.
persons applied at the Central Ofce. No 10
Fourtnsye for relief addition ~
hundred letters have been received from subscribers 10
asking that the CLAIMS Of applicants be inves
tigatcd Il reported
Contributions may Robert Mnturn. Treaslr
No. IS sOntlst, OF either o: the undersgued.
r., FULTON CUTTING No. 81 Wal.sE.,
JAMES W. ALEXANDER. No. LIS broadway.
JAMES GALLATIN, No. 90 East 2Qth-st
Committee OF Ways and MeanA
JOHN BOVINE Secretary No. 10 Fourthaye.
Henry A. Daniels VI. d.. IA aitoIL7A. lSthss
Hours 10 ali5Df
Attention ID gsnensl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


Synopsis for the p1St ~ hoHfs
WASHINGTON, Feb. -. l a. m.-The storm
developing nRnt the West Gul; states has moved
win great energy in nOrher.y track aud
trail near Chicago. Tie barometer Is highest In Dakota
and Manitoba. General rain snow has fallen from the
Lake gon the Gulf, aud occasional rain in the At
antic coast States Tue temperature has fallen In New
England ard Of the Mississippi and has Risen from
the Lake region tie South Atlantic and East Gulf
coast. Spuhcrly winds prevail from eOhio River 10
South Atlantic and East Gull States, nOrea5tcry III
New-Engand and the Mi;Llr Atlantic STATES nOrtherly
west of Mississippi River aud easteIy III tie Lake
region
Indications
For New-England. increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain westerly winds backing 10 warmer southery, fall
luR barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy and rainy
weather, clsttIy w,nIs yeerng TO sOuthweStrrly sta
tlOnary Or higIcr temperature, lover barometer.
CduiOnary Signals.
CaulOnary signals are ordered from Smthyille TO
Boston. and caution.ry OFsn0re signals continue at H.
danOla and galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
Az VERY OLD LITERARY GRIEVANCE.

TO he EdtF0r OF The TFtDHHe'
SIR Your paper of this morning mentions
that something doing London to secure to foreign
authors share the profits their work This though
tardy Justice will not be the less welcome. II appears
that NO long ago as the time Of EmperOrs Domtn.
Nerya and Trsjan one author complained that while he
was good deal read Britain, his pocket was not made
sensible of the facti
Dicitur ct nostros captare Britannia versus
OuJd prOdest7 nescit saccuus ista meus.
III. Val. Martales Epigram. LIB. XII. 3. g.
C.W.5.
West Thirtysirth-st., Ne,c-York Feb. TO- 1881