davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-04-29

Among the several business in.
stitutions of jamestown, which bear
upon their face the imprint of reli-
ability and prosperity, there are few
that shape up more conspicuously be-
fore the commercial vision Of this
valley, than does the Bank of James
town. This institution is doing bust
ness that any city Of ten thousand in
habitants in the east would be proud
to claim. We take pleasure in rec
ommending this concern to our hun
dreds Of eastern patrons as being
regarded by every one in this region
"a one of our most reliable and capa-
bic concerns.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-04-29

Nothing signifies poorer breeding,
or greater degree Of ignorance
than to hear a crowd of men in
dulging in questionable and de-
grading remarks every time lady
passes them on the street.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.
The follow ing .re among the late arl

The following *re among the late arri
va!s at the Dakota House:
G>,. + Short, Chicago: II. G.. Brown.
G.. 3. Low icy, stertaNn. D. T.; John
F Firg"; Chas. Secnrd, John Trc-
love, Ontario; O. c. Hicks. River Falls
II. J. L"wery, Bcula Heights; H A.
Smith, ilwaukee; Thos. w. Swift,
Fargo; R Ellison, La Grange; E. G.
Matthey, U. 5 A.; J. E. Lanisie. St.
Paul; $. L Knapp and wife, o. K. Notes,
Minneapolis. NJ. Shcehsid. Fargo; w.
T. Anderson, Grsud Rapids.
JAM sTnwN HOTEL.
W. L. Turner, Sleepy Eye; John F.
McGraw. Syrscuse; Angus Matheson.
Brain-rd; d. NJ Matthews, Grand Rap
i'd; James Soran, Spirit sood; G. B.
Hay, J. II. Roscoe, Grand R.pids'
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-04-29

Keifer, of Ohio, is being pushed
forward by prominent republicans of
that state for the position Of speak
er Of the House.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-04-29

Mr.. Richards, the gcod-natured Penn
syivanisn, has looked the cnuntry owe, IL
the vicinity of Sixteenth Siding, and is SO
delighted with it that he will probably
locate stock range soon.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-04-29

Washington journals seem to regard
the Willard movement in the light Of
a near sighted scheme. They think
that Wizards interests are the prin-
cipa! ones that gentleman has in view
at the present time. He is reported
to BE- greatly in favor of making the
terminus Of the Northern Pacific at
Portland, village located on the
Columbia river, about one hundred
miles from the sea. This would cut
off the ocean navigation The only
natural terminus of this great nation.
al route would seem to be Puget
Sound, where the bulk of the trade of
the Northwest seems to concentrate.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-04-29
Fargo Republican.

Fargo Republican.
The Minneapolis Tribune reports
Mr.. E. p. Wells, of Jamestown, as
saying that NEARLY the whole fiat
country west of Fargo, for thirty
miles, is under water two or three
inches. Seeding in the Red river
valley will not be general before
May lst." ''How high ish dot!'
It is sufficient to say that Mr.. Wells
is probably incorrectly reported.
Many farmers in the valley have
commenced seeding, and by next
Monday, the 25th, seeding will be
general and in full blast, unless a
heavy storm intervene.
Mr.. Wells came west from Fargo
Saturday, the 23d, and reports that
so far as he could see from the rail
road on either side, no preparation
for seeding is being made or is
possible. And that seeding will
not be general for several days yet.
Mr.. Wells claims that the Repub-
]ican omits the redeeming declar-
ations in the Tribune interview re
ferred to, as it was distinctly stated
that the experience of the Red River
Valley clearly proved that the late.
ness Of the spring interferes in no
no way with the subsequent crop
and on the contrary there is every
reason to believe that the crop this
year will equal Or excel any here.
tofore grown. The Red River
Valley need feel no jealousy of the
James River Valley because we
seed ten days or two weeks earlier
here, and the Republican can assure
itself that Mr.. Wells will do no
injustice to any part of Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

TIE PAPER 'I THE FAMILY
}t,,n Jhc N0s.n - y 'oioG, Inhiir 30.
II you W:nt fanny paper Ly the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

h,.toyv fas ne dgrte such passport IN TINS
Sa1e asSt show those WHO destrous Of expcil
YtS.t ths blood In my veins ~ the KIND tnat wouIo
su death for prnSpS m and pbTy Years later
kus nv Ancestors on maternal side was burned ct
~ because he would not give W bis right 10 wor
SeP uvS.s work and though ye Kill tie body ye cannot
Ssra the soul"
The Watchman gravely states that Amerl-
incline to critcise every not OF Lord Besconfelds
insemuch the party IN power during
- .vil war opposed them. AS matter Of fact Lord
s.,,arssou's Administration, running from June 1S
sa,o TO November O. 1865 covered the entire period OF
~. Gar. Mr. Gladstone being Chancellor OF the Ex-
sn.nnsr and Lord Russell FOREIGN Secretary Through
sr, the civil war Mr. Dsrae displayed clear foresight
n ersrd TO the ual issue Of the conflict and his speech
hen President Lincoln assassinaed was one OF the
.ost generous tributes paid to this country The
vnrAman furthermore iustifes the annexation OF the
E,apsyaal on the ground that Dutch Republic was
nvorthy of sympathy on account OF the horrible cruel
. practtsed upon negroes These cructies were all
ihs worse for the argument from the Old Testament
Itn which the Beers sought to justify them. The ne
roes were the heather Canaaues and the Beers were
the people Of God commissioned to uproot His dusSy
enemies from the land where they were found The
oer acted literally upon the theory that tho has
M rights which white man s bound respect. These
rruees made constant trouble for the more mum lhe
British cOlonisis for is well KNOWN sayages nnu
bicuit 10 between different nationaltes OF
mites and ayenge themselves upon any whites whom
they can get n o their power" NEVERTHELESS the Zl!us
and BasutOs negroes whose rights The British colo
eeen their arguments from Testnent, the Bers
larried in their lives and ADMINISTRATION the new
Testament idea Of peace. which those VINO uespoliu
hea Of tuer liberties and drove the blacks into reVot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
the RElDIyG RAILRO1D CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ct is announced on
rood inor,ty that Jurgr Aslbel G.een and Mr.. j. &.
Bullitt have advised Mes-rs Kldcrr, Peabody Co.,
rerrrsenting the AIessts. McCamOuts, that. AS the
- O5s 900 guarantee fund has not been deposited in
Philadelphia subject tho control OF the receivers OF
the Philadelphia ana Reading Railroad Company. there
WIS no authority FOR the issue Of the prospectus under
the order OF the Court. On In account and Tor other
reasons they hold That Tho whole proceeding OF Mr.
Covcn and The Board Managers for the issue Of the
deferred bonds II Illegal ana Invalid, ana tnat notice
has p on given the yrs that ,hoy VIII he he'd
nuh Tor damages /. any should A,cru" 10 tuo SUCK
holders of these unauiliuri2 d proceedings
IL H. also understood that prtnuu has been prepared
and Will be- II ed. asking Judge Mckenhtn TO reyukr the
order sancLlOnl tao >sue, aud eujO!nng all fnrther
pIOccculng under II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
DIEi,

ALLEN-At Fix n.n2ton. y. Jana Try :, william D.. Oldest
neoig Alien Gee "a" ii. Ill! Mary il AIKEN. IN the
ncA ycs sni irnds are invited to funeral TUESDAY
Jthnry H. NJ NJ from TIC residence OI his mother IS
BnhDr-At orange. y. !, ~atura.. Janulry l. ISL!
years and / mnn;h.
BEEnE-At orange y. J.. rhur.iay, January 9. 1891.
jam w. Lerl', ~ the son year 81 his az. 1, ,, -.
Orange Thursday Afternoon jth inst, AT o'clock.
BEyEiiE 3D., ~ Mon'r!ar. y j. on Snrdags January 8.
Eclrs andiii uds oai'snl T. funeral Sc vices
Trans leave Bac.Ay and Christopher Streets Ferris az
Cafliasrs at depot in MoutcaIr.
GALLIEROn SUNDAY morning January @ At his residence,
30 last 2jth.t john Caller in The 52d y~.r 81 hi age
tIler. Of Cincinnati aud Mrs thomas Le Bouiller. arc
kindly invited lttrnI his iunero. 1ueSiy, January
Hat IN q; calvary Church th-ave. corner 2lstsi.
HALL On sunday morning. John all. IN the o.st year Of
KelTes and fri nds are respectfully attend
funeral from the Church oi the Ascension IL uist DO
January H. l:'0l III.
JENNEss-At Denver COL January 4. Mary =. yidoS Of
J0nn Jennes and daughter o the iato "an j. Pease.
Feis ryics at the Presbyterian Church coraer Of 9Th
and 18th IT.. NJ njay. lOh last. az lOa 10
w wife 81 James il MecoTEic
Funeral vIcos III tarmluRton. Conn.
RICARDon Friday January 7, George lacari In the SD
Relatives ana friends are to attend
All Souls Cnurch oath 9TH 81, Yea. itL BrOosyn, E
d., On Monday. 10Th inst, at 2m
TYSoN-On January g. 1851 at the r,si n OF his father
n.aw, william Morris DAVIS. Philadelphia George iyson
aged 81 years.
wife OF William Prescott wellmal:
Relatives aad tena' are rcspccdY ic' 10 @ ,ue
ncri al her Id' resrnce 81 liawthorue ave. Oh lueS'
Tralu leaves Grand ~enirLl Depot AZ 2p M
ZEBLrY-On sun iay January o. OF pnoumonia. Joia T.
Zcbley. s. aged ~ years. o,.... ,,o,s
st. gucs iay evening. Jalu,ry | b. At O'cl1s~.
WILMINGTON. Del. ra:ers please copy =, ,. 49,,
lnolment Al Wilmington D Friends are kindly requested
not osend flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
TWO OHIO LADIES KILLED.

CLEVELAND. Jan. "a special dispatch to
The Herald from Norwalk says shocking accident
happened OF Havana ten miles from here, to-day. Mrs
c. q. Galley and Mrs E. o. Ella, wives Of prominent
men Of that section, were riding in q sleigh.
Approaching the Baltimore and Ohio Railway through
cut in the road the bells Of the sleigh drowned tho
noise OF approaching locomotive with caboose. The
cutter and the loo JmOye reached the crossing % the
same time.
Mrs Galley, seeing her peril. stood up In the sleigh
and struck by tho pilot In such manner that she
was thrown the cab OF the engine and foil into tho
arms Of the fireman, who standing the tender.
Mrs Ellis thrown forty feet. Both ladies' were
killed. though Mrs. Galley showed signs OF life some
minutes. The horse also killed aud tae cutter
ground 10 fragments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

What has become of the Democrats enlisted
Under tile Civil Sci vice Reform Crusade Bannerf Las
their zeal melted In the thaw i-lPitsburg Chronicle
tfnd)
General Malone makes out good case
provided that tie figures he presents canuot be chal
epged.-(Albany Journal (Rep)
We believe in encouraging the Southern
people to rely peace. good WILL truh. jnsioo. IN"
EQUALITY of al before The law and eternal Opp0sr
ton OF all GOOD elements to Incompetence and rascalty
m ofice.-lyicksburg Herald Dom)
The very good answer is returned to the
carpng critics OF Europe complain that the United
Staes do nothing for the rest OF the world with their
power and prosperity. that the proof we furnish that
nation hffy nilliens live n peace among
the msclves aud with all the world without standing
army the greatest thing nation ever gave TO Tie
Sorld.-CB0ston Transcript (Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
EEcEprInN EY MES. HIVES.
4 LARGE CAiurlING ~ Inr WINE n"'-t-tTi-
.r--L.-LLA L--.L-L-LLn.

4 LARGE CAlUrIiNG 81 Imf WINE "t-t-tTi-
GfrIIr erI'lGY irrprcr0.
Wt.u1NGio>. Ban. ".-Ihr reception by Mrs..
liav,. Saturday aitoshuon was m"fr than usually
ar1r ~ tir Gr.t ..rlWiIG-r,,:Gof the s'>ou. From
= o'clock II ; the approach 10 a." Blue prr"r
through n" led paIloi VIA biockaLcd by thr"ng
Of lldIcs. i''ctmin"!ed without lra"d
20 c!irlI or sociI prrccdcno". These rcc'p lons
all attended in visiting toilet, c1ihDsraii'cly f."
wearing skirts en- train. tn" ladies retain their
bonnrt1. Ars I.avcs ass.~'c! 3y MIS-. Evart',
Mrs. :, crman, Mis- Scmrz and the y.nug Lady
guests who assisted her on New Year day. Mis-.
fI.H,, wn:, black sllA with whit lac, drhu Mrs.
ENaIt- black. trimmed with lace; Sir, sherman,
Il rich co, tune of ccru figured satin. combined
win black velvet; Miss Scnu'l, cooled SIX Of
cardinal red.
The President wac not in attendance. Colonel
Casey made the presentations to Mrs. HAYES. Tie
larger portion OF tho callers passed difertlv on
through the Green parlor INTO the Er4t p1ror
Many strangers IN the city embraced his Oppor
tunity of being presented to Mrs. HAYES and few
gent iernrn of prominence were present.
At , o'clock Mrs. Hayes. upon the arm of Srcrc-
tary Eyarts Mrs ENars escorted hy the Attorney
General, and Mrs Sherman by General A. McD
McCook, aud the younger ladies following two by
two. pIonenadcd through the Green and East par
lors thence through the long promenade hall which
opens into all the parlnrs aud TO the main stair
way. lhls Was the sigma that the reception was Mt
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunopsis for N.e past "A hours

WASHINGTON Jan. 10, a. m.-Ihe barometer
has fallen in New England and the Middle Stites with
NOW and rain, north to east winds anu rising temper
ature Rain prevailed in tie Southern States east
OF Mississippi, with north 70 east Winds lower bar
ometer and slight changes In temperature Snow pre-
walls In the Southwest with decidedly lower tenpera
ture brisk high nOrthery winds and rising barcme-
ter Very cold and clear clearing weather prevails.
with westerly AID southery winds and less pressure III
the Upper Lake region and Northwest Snow continues
In the Lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley, with
variable winds, and in the eastern portion warmer
weather The temperature Is 16' below zero at Mar
quette, go Fort Garry. 1G below zero ut
Bismarck and 10 below zero at St Paul The barOm-
10 lowest Mobile and highest On the New-EnR-
land coast
Indications.
For Hew-Engand generally cloudy weather and snow.
variable wiUdS generally from north To east. Ip &
barometer. and during Monday night lower tempera-
ture.
For the Middle States, generally cloudy weather and
Of aud falling followed by rising barOu.
ete WINDS shifting to west and north, and
during the night colder weather.
Caufsoa0rv Signals
Csutionary signals continue from Port EadS to Woods
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
THE POPCLATION or ALASKA.
TuE CENSUS REPORT TO BE PRESENTED TO con-
GREsS TODAY.

TuE CENSUS EXPORT TO BIZ PRESENTED TO coz
GKEsS TODAY
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsn.NGTON. Jan. o.--lhe report of Ivan
PETROL who was sent to take the census of Alaska
will 10 sent b. General Walker to tho
Speaker Of the House tomorrow. Mr.. Pctr0f
reports the total population Of Alaska
nj 3O.1I0. of which 339 are winter
Two hundred Of the white population arc at Sitka
leaving 13J III the main portion Of the Territory
which. west of Mount 81. Elias, covers 55J, 900
SQUARE miles. and which is almost cntrey given up
10 the fur traffic. That portion lying southeast from
Mount st. Elias is about 800 miles IN length
By fifty to sixty miles in width, taking IN the out
lying islands Tins portion comprises about lS'0Oo
sdIlare miles and has such population. excluding
Indians. as might be sufficient for one county.
Mr.. PctTof thinks this southeastern portion ol
the Territory might be- cut Of and formed into Ter
l1toy By itself for purposes Of governments as II mas
nothing ~ cOniICh with the remainder OF the Ter
rltOry and no means OF communication during IL
large portion al ;hc year. In the southeastern PoT-
ton the whites are cndoavOrIDG TO develop tue
mineral resources the salmon fisheries aud the tim
her trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

TUF CRrW or TuF QViLS OF lu% IA EEn'|III
TO ms pOKI--lIIE B4.!G HANNaIl NO%lIS Az
RIYES IL DlSTnl -.
Owing to the heavy SnOW>tOrn ycs'cid ~,
making 1t impossible TO the lana al ANY distance &"
vessels entered The pori. Two OF these mad mad *
c,cdngly long voyages. and another arrived with res
curd crew on board Tho brig Fylpe ON from Maan-
ham, Bazii had on board CAPT uH Parry ANA his crew,
niue III ALL OF the Br lisa bark Qu,c .. Nc S"a, which
alcd from this port Ton Plymouth, "ith cargo {" OIL
cake and grain December %
Captain Parry ieprrts that his vessel encountered
ter iGc gale the third day after san, from thn port
and size was driven nearly % he latitude o Cape Hat
teras One after another tho sal were blown away,
but before uppc sas could b" taken care n the ioro
aud m In tupmnss we're IN, and nd 10 be cut
AWAY. Tho vessel raU-ht IN the tr"H=h OF the sea
where sle brGaue unmaIi tgcabc. aud was thrown on
her beam dds and tJen the cargo Bil1d Shc Jay ~
tins condition until tHc next dag when tnr fYnS COui
came near and offered assistance Captain IGrrV was
anxious his Vcsc! taken IN tow, hut III" sea WAS
running too high to attempt 20 get - line To
nnr. and the Biyng Cloud stood Oh 10 wall
until the sea GAINED The brig Daniel Ir"Tbrldgc
sighted the disabled weasel aud offered 10 lake the
on hut rcfuseh take the vessel ia low CAPTAIN
Parry declined the offer the Flying Cloud. winch had
lost sight OF the wreck and hal been searching for her
nearly two DAYS, again in sight aud coming up The
TrOwbrldge then went her course ana reached this
mort January T. The Flying CIond shIrill aitcl ward
reached The wreck. and after much dincnty ana peril
succeeded in taking OFF the crew.
The ship Hannah Morris. from Liverpool foi Phlla-
daphi1 came into port In ti"tress ycsi dav, ana an
chorel IN tie lower thy. shc aad been 10 days AT 1ed
In which tune she hal Oeen In several rd gaze" and lost
two suits OF sails. she had been spoken f1ur tb~ AT
sea- ana each time supplied with provisions. Alter
receiving fails and HAVING some OF the bhlhaciS
eaneh Off with which she Is thicky coated, she VIII
The oafk Uarrard also arrived having been LAG days
from Cebu sac WAS delayed by ght winds tnr first
mart of tne voyage and In the Mozambique Channel Gu
couutered heavy gales 10y which she lost several sails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.

STARLIGHT, n. j., JAM GA scOw, bottom
up Is and 100 feet euGth, came ashore
Of SeaDright opposite llfosaving station No j, at
O'Clock this morning.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Jan 0.-The schooner Estella
Captan Cidey, master and owner OF Nova Scotia from
Martinique. laden with sugar, bound for FewioTk, was
boarded to-day b the signal Corps at this static Her
ma.nmast carried away "n December 81 she i5
WING 10 tug The hu and cargo are ia good order
LoSG BRANCH. n. j.. jan. 0.The storm to-day Is fast
akiug up three-intsed schooner Arson SIMPSON,
which stranded tho teach south OF Dry Inlet station
on Thursday night The rigging aud S2Ars "i the Vc"Sel
have been saved Some Of the cargo has been washed
aehore nea. Abseco Light The remainder of the
vbob cous,sts Of dye-sufs sugar AID m0asscs, con-
signed TO Alton Farrell, ~ Ne" fofk CITY WI prove
The storm Is very severe oe slrk crew vi
tine vessel will be sent 70 NcWY0rk tomorrow under
charg, Of First Maze McLliD. ldn named L0ckWOou
Lo was Tho only ascngcr the Simpson, IL lying
dangerously SICK IN stat On n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
IN ENGLISH CLERGYN1N'S son KILLED

A young mau who was known at Hampstead, L..
l.. whore tie was employed hos; Ter. by the
name of James Watson was killed recently by n
tram on the Montauk Railroad al N"crck At that
time nothing apparently could be learned about the
history OF the nln. IL las now been discovered,
name. and that tho young mans real name was
George Tabraham, and that he was II son OF john
Wesley 1abrahan. of Damley Road. HACKNEY,
ham row one Of the oldest # the Nes leyan itine-
raIt clrrgymen IN England. About eieh' years ago
Young TaEraham whose father Is wealthy. ran away
from has home and came 10 America. where NJ re-
manned fnr some .me before ne was found by
friend of his father. He received many letters
from his parents urging HIM TO return home but he
cnilh NOT DC per.uaded 10 do 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JANUARY TO- 1881

ship CITY Of Dallas, of AalloryS Texas Limo, lying
at Pier No 20 East River. about 10 o'clock last
night. Engine No. so. in John-st., responded
quickly to the alarm. and bringing two largo
streams OF water TO pay on the fire. soon had it
under control. The flames ere supposed to have
originated from the lighted pipe of one of the sail
Crs. as II found 10 have started among tho bed
ding. The total damage was estimated to be be-
tween 800 aud $500.
The City OF ID lila, is the same vessel which caught
fire at her pier. February 10, 1873 and was dam
aged about 500. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

foreign Ion eel 'AGO KIN
- 1881 will CIO.e Oocs o. ~ ~ ~ 10,
for EIiOpe by steamship AbyssiniA VIA QucenrloNh Oh
WrnN kSDAi AZ ll;3J a fOr furour. ~ steamship
scythil wa lcJrrospondcncc Tor france must
10, se,laly aaGresse ~ D. w. Tor france dlrets
by Steam ,hD Vile Marseilc VIA HAVE. on ThC "a
DAY az T. n Germany, Franco, &c. ~ steahsalL
Ses a. via tnerDoufs ami Hamburg tcorfesDOpd
epce Tor sId the Comment uust 20 speciaiS
addressed l. EuIJpO,O s stvInsnD Clty ~
Brussels. QIccnstoNn; on 81 ~ HDa \ az oSo t-
for SEQ iand steamship ClrcissiL VA ulSSOw
AN al q. lUr Germany &c, Dy steamship daln. VI
southampton aud BiehcE; and at IL NJ Tor EIrOpu o.
sLrsushp tieIInanlc the mails Tor Cap
IIavl GOnalyes AMI Mara 0O leave NewfoFH January ~
The ~ {. rpinwa and South PACING leave Newl ora
January H. Tho mails Tor Nassau ana Aatnlas cdVe New
Urk January ~ Inc mails Tor 81 DomiDyU &c, eiNt
New or anuary ~ Tho mai tor Belize and Bay lsaDdt
eaVo NewYok January ~ The milo io uOa Mexico ana
The West InGies SowYOrk January ~. The nais i
NewfJu ST. Pierre MiqocOn leave New YORK Jan
uary II. Tho mails or A0sirai- &C.. leave oau fraicst
January To- The CHINA ana japan Leave san Fra1
CISCO January ~. lituS. l. JAAHSs FVssuAsssI
fvs. vl1e. Nes-YOrk. January 3. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
ALDERMEN FAILING 70 AGREE.

Aldermen Strack. Autcnrieth and Cavanagh,
on The par OF the Irving Hal members u. the Board.
met yesterday at uptown beer shCp 10 receive re-
ply to tIc offer they had made 10 Tie Tnmmany Hall
members relative to the Organization of the Board.
After waiting three hours AMI receiving no commune
cation from the followers Of MI Kelly they took their
departure The Orgnn,z Of ho BOar sCGms as far
rf az ever Both factions have minated to tho Re
uubca Iuc,nbers that they would receive consideration
T. tntIr aid ia Organizing the Board. bat 10 dehnle
ausWer has been givUu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
PATIENCE POLITICS.

From The augusta, Me, Jeuffdt tIfFpl
Il is gratifying fact In connection with the
nomination Of Mr.. Hale that the rivalry bdtWech am
and Mr. Frye closed perfectly friendly manner aId
before the caucns was held 1t VIII contribute TO bar
mony III Repubi party ahi give strength AS Wen
ms unity org lz ItlUn II asserted BY Thcrr
the eminent historian and sateSr ia Of France bat Willie
action SIoat OF WARRIOR patience II She
one thing indispensable to politicians aud statesmen II
Our puoc bitter realized the n OF this inaEy 0t
them would con- nit fewer Glsak t'da tG"y Dc" Iud
achieve greater SUCCESSES LII tbc struggles for poAca