davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
14tn Of FEBRUARY. 1857,
OK MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.

OK MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED
LOUISVILLE. KY, November 10. 1851.
Resolved, That the Board Of Commits
sioEerS consent to p0stpcnclnant Of tho
drawing o. tie willard Lottery until the l+h
day OF FCbsuHry. 1852, and that they
will not 60 sent TO any further plstpJDemeEt
OF the same.
ROEERl MALLORY. Chairman.
Ry the above -sSclutiOn this drawing must
and will be had On the day fixed, or money
distributed b ok TO t,cE thOldrrs.
lferough tick t. arc sold before date tlxed
the drawing will ho had apd mott e Of same
will be given through TIE papers.
List OF PRIZES.
The Willard Hotel with all s'1CN n0a
It's Fixtures and Furniture. lSLoD NVU
One Residence on Green Street. SIT. .oo0
One Residence on Green street. 1900
Two Cash Prizes, each $1,000. .......... 10000
Two Cash Prizes, each 81, 0O0. .......... 1000
Five Cash Prizes, each 81 LOCO. .......... 5000
Five taah Prizes, cGcn $500. ..........,. 2boC
Fifty Cash Prizes, each SloO............ 1900
One Hundr ID cash Prizes, each Fh0.... 1000
Five hundred Cash Prizes, each S-o. -. 10000
One Set of Bar Furniture. :. l,0t0
One Fine Piano............... ........ boo
One handsome silver en- Sct....,..,. 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Wniskey, $50. -. ll4oo
Five Hundred Cash Fries, each SlU... 5000
10 Baskets ChampaKnc 1856. J......... $50
900 Boxes Fine Wines, $50 Il, 900
200 Boxes Robertson Go. WhisSsy $50, 1000
800 Boxes havana Cirars, so ......... 1900
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each SO. 5000
AMOUNTING To 63S3.SDG.
wHoI V TICKETS, SIS; HALVES IS: QUARTERS, ~
Rc,,ittapce may be made by Bank Check,
Express, Postal Money order, CT Registered
Mail Responsible agents wanted at all
points For circulars, giving infor nation and
Tor tcs cts, address.
aup4-eoldlw w. &. ID. WHIPS.
Willard Hotel, louisville, Ky.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29

Allen. Soda Miu.sEdi,I,ss T., 70, J
gestion and heartbarna' 1na King s%
Taylor 8 Fullerton 3Oz n'''
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
BEAE RES.
II X. RCalNSON Il NO.,
n
RArKER.S kN0 BR0EEE5.
HE. U0A. EUUhrA Ak2 HAEKEr
Wilmington, Dol.

BUY and sell aovemmcn., state, City Bond
Stocks bought and sold N tho New Yoc3
gn!ladcIph,a anu Bostcl urAraets On coJar2t
sion.
nartS Of the world, and drafts On England
lrsisnd, France, Germany and Swiszoiiat d
ipsuan
We have now for saIe SO eharss New Ycrc,
woodiawn and kOcEaray Oar lruaG.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
DU BlIC SALE.

|PvHl1o SALE.
The suhs"rfher about t. discontinue fai m
irg wi sei ~ 'uollc sale, at his residence u
mule rom G.eenvtlle, Christians Hundred,
on The road leading from GTeGnville TO aill
ide Mt,!s, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY I'd, 1881
at o'c'ock, p. IN.
Two goo' work or driving horses, a.
good fize; mich cows, coming in 43S
kEO1 prunt 5000; 2 year old heifer; harm
H wagon, horse cart, Gerinant wn car
maze, OIL wagon, Buckeye moving D.a-
chine, tiger horse rake, p!ows, cult - tors
&C, sleigh. corn sheller, sing harrow, I
sets Of dopb!e harness, 2 sets OF carriage har-
ness. set o lead chains, plow chains, cart
harness, saddle and birdie colla1, hanes
and about 5tons Ofhay, ,Odder by the bundle,
OATS aad straw by the ton, ~ acres Of wheat
in The ground go dairy fixtures, such as
churns, pans. tubs, &C, also household and
Aitchen furniture, Is pair OF chickens.
IL Ms: AL sums Of So and under cash, all
over that amount credit Of ELK ulonths will
be gwen by purchaser giving q bankable
note with an approved cndorser.
JOSEPH J. DnU9HER1Y.
L. W. Sudham q Son, Auct. dsc2ltwE.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
In Hosts OF Families

In HONtB OF Families
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is as n uch 70
gsrded rs houset old necessity as sugar or
coffee. The rea on Of this is that years Of OK.
perience have proved IT to be perfectly re-
liable in those GASES Of emergency whore q
prompt and CO venlent remedy Is demanded.
digestion ard other troubles are overcome
by it.
For 8 ,le by Druggists and Dealers. to whom
Apply for Hostetter't Almanac for 1881
mon wed-frl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

LAST SCENES OF THE POE MEMORIAL.
At few minutes past o'clock yesterday after
the last curtain fell upon the last performance
for the Poe Memorial 1t had lasted three hours
1t was attended by many pleasant incidents. The
programme included eight distinct features, and
it was carried through rapidly and smoothly,
although IN an order slightly different from that
announced in the house-bill Mr.. J. w. Thorpe
managed the stage, and carried heavy bur-
den of work with patient energy and
excellent discretion. Mr.. Charles French assisted
in this labor and the general effect of the represent
tation was pleasing and brilliant. Mr. Tissington
had prepared an overture expressly for this occa-
sion wherein the sad story of the life of Edgar AL
Ian Poe suggested, in q strain of delicate and
touching melody-at first tranquil and buoyant
passionate. stormy, and Wild then turbulent tenn
pest, dying away, at last through low wall of sor-
row, TO note of perfect rest. Mr.. Charles Roberts
jr., followed, with his melodious and sympathetic
recital of The Bells" which evoked a peculiarly
hearty response. Miss Selma Doaro and the
Audran Opera Company, from the Bijou Theatre.
then gave the third act of 1.-THE Snake
Charmer," which is spirited and merry, and
which was executed TO cause much hilarity
Mr.. Jesse Williams conducted the music cornet-
solo, by Miss Anne Theresa Berger, very agreeably
filed one of the pauses, and was applauded with
evident sincerity.
Mr.. Mccullough acted Gloster, In the wooinG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
PERSONAL.

Musurus Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador TO Eng.
land, intends to publish a Greek translation Of
Dan els Inferno
King Oscar of Sweden has completed new play
in five acts which is to be brought out this winter
at Stockholm. 1t is called The Castle of Kron-
berg"
Mr.. John Davis, nephow of Bancroft Davis, and
son-n-aw of ex-senator Freinghuysen. Will. il is
now stated be Mr. Arthur's private secretary. in
stead OF Dir. Philips.
Robert Buchanan. the poet, has lost his wife. who
suffered from long and painful illness. Mrs. Bu-
chanan was the sister of Miss Harriet Jay, the
author Of The Queen of Connaught.0
Karl Friedrich Hrsch, the composer, who is said
to have been the last survivor Of BeethOven's pu-
pills has just died in Vienna Only the either day he
finished a oflertory which he himself described
IN a letter To q fl. end as his "Swan-SOng"
That Carlyle did not regard slavery as tyranny, Is
the statement OF Mr.. Conway in one Of the English
weekhes. Carlyle, he adds, often said that he
desired nothing for the negro that he would not like
for himself, and that every man would be better
and wiser II he could find master. While convers-
ing III tins strain he would express his detestation
OF Try amy"
Signor Ettore Barili, Adelna PATHS half-brother
and early instructor says that he had plenty OF
difficulty with the young girl when teaching her.
She was obstinate little puss," he adds, 81 and
often gave way to fits of passion used to lock her
in a and tell her that she could not have any
thing TO eat until she had mastered her lesson. IL
was struggle between us sometimes, Iassure YOU"
Mr.. Browning says that his poem of Andrea
del Sarto' was suggested to him by the portrait of
the artist and his wife painted by himself and now
in the Pitt Palace Mr.. Browning's friend and his
wife's friend, Mr. Kenyon, had asked the poet TO
buy him copy of this picture. None could be got,
and so Mr. Browning wrote his poem of Andrea
del Sarto from the picture and sent it TO Mr.. Ken
You instead of the copy of the Pitt original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
9nsss to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AHUsFNENTs-3d Pdgs-6th co'rmn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PGae-5th cOiumB o., ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1h PaGe-oth coIULnu'
BANKRUPT NOTICEs-6h PGge-3d column
board AND KooMs-6M Pd1e-5 coidmh
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h PIge-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICRs-3d PGQe-2d column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Page I'd column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7m PdGe-6th column
DRESS MAKING-3d Plugged column.
FINANCIAIo-7th PqGc-5th and 9th Columns
FURNIIURF-6h Pdge-3d column
HELP WANTED-6M PdOe-5th column
HoLID.Y GooDs-6h Pdge-5th column
ISsTKUCTIoN-3d PGGe-3d column -
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d Poqe-6th coiuIhn
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5m Pdge-olh cOIuhn'
MINING-6m Pa0r -4th and 9Th Columns -, ~ ~,
MIscSII .SsoGs-6M Pdqe-3d column; Sh Pdge-5th
and 9th columns. -
MUSICAL issTRUMRNTs-3d Page-6th column
NEW PUBLICAIIoNs-6h PdGe-1st' I'd ana "a Columns
OCEAN STE AMRRs-3d PdCe-4th column
POLITICAL NoTICEs-5h PGge-6th column
REAL EsTATE-3d PGs6-2dcOunn
SALES BY AUCTIoS-7m Pdge-6th column.
sIrCArIoNs NANTED-M AGK~-6h Pa0e-5th column.
FEMALEs-6h PdQe-3d column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5m Pcge-6th column 80 80,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-4th an" oVh
columns.
TEACHERs-3d Pa0e-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

scene of Orchard Ill.," with Miss Kate Forsythe az
Lady ARae-a bit of Shakespeare that is as sad and
grim as stormy autumn sunset, beside the
ocean, and in which the tragedian gave
a strong and brilliant suggestion of the omlnous
PERSONAL---VERY. Richard Mr.. Mccullough and Miss
Forsythe were recalled before the curtain, with
plaudits of unmis akabe admiration The third
act of Frou Frou was then given, and Miss Agnes
Ethel made her temperance. The applause was
instant electrical, and long continued, and the ac
tress could not have doubted the genuine gadness
of her public. No returning friend had a
warmer welcome. The performance had the strange
nervous intensity for which Miss Ethels
acting was distinguished in her professional
days and the sweet and winning temperament
so delicate and so Observation-Disclosures felt to have
lost nothing of either its sincerity or its charm
Miss Eleanor Carey Mr. George Clarke, Mr.. C. A.
Stevenson, and Mr. Welsh Edwards gave efficient
service in carrying this scene, and at it's close Miss
Ethel and her associates were twice called back to
the stage. Mr. Jefferson came next, as GOlghtig and
held the audience for nearly an hour beneath the
spell of his sympathetic and gentle humor. 10
need not be said that, under his exquisite treat
ment. the fbres of farce are turned
into the silken threads of comedy, and
this at sacrifice Of rich color or comic effect Soft
was, on this occasion The fine points of Golightly
u
subdued ripple OF laughter ran over the house all
along the performance, breaking forth at last into
enthusiastic plaudits. The success of this feature
positive, ard no lover of dramatic art could
have looked upon it without pride and pleasure.
Mr.. w. J. Florence. generously placing him.
self at the foot of the bill, 10 conclude
it with note of frolic, walked on and
gave a recital of 81 was with Grant, and
thus all ended in gOod-humor Mr.. A. NJ.
Palmer is 10 be credited with tasteful management
of a very difficult enterprise, and it is known that
he served, with steady perseverance, by Mr.
Thomas New Waters, the secretary Of the Poe Com
mittee--Of which Mr. A. :. Sullivan is president and
Mr. Palmer treasurer TheTeceIpts of this perform
ance were 81 100. The expenses will not be la GO
The committee makes known the fact that the
memorial to Poe is already purchased-Mr r. II.
Park, the American sculptor. now in Florence being
at work upon it. After a few months 10 will stand
in its place, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in
this city, suitably inscribed, as the gift of the
American S age. Actors, and actors only, will have
the credit of having thus c0mmemOrated man Of
genius a famous American, great writer, name
at once lamentable and renowned II is a good deed
to have done, and it will stand letters of light in
the history of our drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

He takes the broad firm ground that when
Courr of competent jurisdiction makes man
n citizen there is no power in the Executive
Department to reverse that Judgment, and
that what the Executive Department cannot
do itself it cannot permit a Commission
which is the mere creation of Executive agree
ment to do He therefore instlscts the
Government attorney, Mr. Durant, not to con-
sent to have any case referred to the umpire
wherein the question of the effect due a
LEGAL naturalization certificate may be involved.
This is practically a withdrawal OF all
such cases from the Commission unless the
umpire retreats from his indefensble posi-
ton While Mr. Blaine's letter concerns IN
its immediate application only the unsettled
claims of Americans for property seized by the
Spanish officials in Cuba, it affects the right OF
all naturalzed citizens to be protected by the
United States against the aggressive action OF
foreign Governments. If a foreign country
were permitted to traverse the DEGREES OF
our Courts and refuse to respect their certiil-
Gates of naturalization, the rights of our for
eicn-born citizens would be in constant jeOp-
ordy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
THE NOTENBEP GALES.

The apprehcnsiOns which have been felt for
the large fleet of overdue ocean steamers have
been allayed as one belated vessel after an
other has come into port or been heard from in
some safe harbOr; but all who have recently
crossed the Atlantic unite in testifying that
the late gales have been violent beyond all
precedent even in the stormy season. Hurri-
cane after hurricane has swept the North At
lantic in such swift succession that the
battered steamers hardly weathefed one before
another fell upon them; and yet the losses of
life and cargo have been comparatively slight
I'm many instances everything that wind or
flood cOuld wrench loose was carried away,
and much discomfort and some fatal accidents
have occurred, but these were to be cx-
pectcd when the waves were breaking
over the topmast crosstrees. The comforting
experience from it all is that modern passcn-
ger steamships with their powerful engines
are safe when they have sca-room.
A year ago TIE TRIBUNE printed n long
list of freight steamers which had sailed away
and hal never been heard Of. Many of them
were probably overloaded, but all OF them
had lOw-pOwcrcd engines. The HurwOrth,
which was recently abandoned and her crew
rescued at great peril, WAS a s'aunch now
steamer, but her engines were comparatively
weak and she wa, pOwerloss 10 wreStle with
the furious November gales. The great
steamers which have lately been added to
several of the lines are all distinguished for
their immense power rs well y, their
increased tonnage The ScTyia with
engines of 10000 horsepower came into port
on the same day with the Partha, which sailed
L.. q T.. ....f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
RIGHTS or N1TUP1LIZFD CITIZENS

Secretary Blaine has taken n very important
step in relation to the cases pending before the
Spanish American Commission, in which the
principle of naturalization is involved. This
Commission is composed Of a representative of
the United States, representative of Spain.
and an umpire, the Swedish Minister, Count
Lewenhaupt. In n test case, that of Pedro
Buzz the umpire took it upon himself TO 90
behind the decree of the Court naturalizing the
claimant, and to decide that he was not en-
titled to United States citizenship. This AS
sumption of q right to Overturn the decisions
Of our Courts is in direct cOntTavention of the
position taken by the two umpires who pre-
coded Count Lewenhaupt upon the commits
sion, NJ. BarthOldi. the French Minister. and
Baron Blanc, the Italian Minister. They held
that Spain hal no right to question the validity
of American citizenship granted by a competent
court unless evidence of fraud could be pro-
duced that the tribunals of the United States
are the sole interpreters of the laws of the
country, and that the umpire of the Commission
is not privileged to review their Authorizations.
Upon this ground 10Y cases have been tried
and decided by the Commission. Now the
new umpire attempts to put the forty
remaining cases upon totally different
ground, and allows Spain to challenge them
on the pretence that the claimants had no
right to obtain American citizenship.
Mr.. Blaine refuses to accept this extraordi-
nary decision, and insists that all the cases
shall be tried by the same rules and
under the same construction of the
agreement between Spain and the United
States which established the Commission.
He declines to recognize the power of the Com
mission to denatonaliEe al American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
MRS. RICE-KNOYs CONCERT.

Mrs. Rice-Knox displays liberality in the ar.
rangements for her concerts which is rarely met
with in concert-gvers. The rule. we all know
is TO select snch cOOperators tat least in the depart
ment IN which the principals activity lies as viii
throw the principal into the highest and brightest
relief Mrs Rice-Knox reversed this rule at her
concert in Stcinway Hall last night She sur
rounded herself with singers of rare ability and
acknowledged popularity, and reserved only a
modest share IN the music of the evening for her
silt Her associates thus generously treated. were
Madame Minnie Hauk, Signor Campanini, Slgnor
Del Puentc, Signor Corsn and Mr.. Fritsch, each Of
whom. after solo, united with the others IN the
final pieCe-the seXtet from Lucia iii Hammer.
moor" One of the most charming I ngs Of the
evening land il was filled with music which called
ont many expressions of delight from fine audi
cuce) he duet from the last act of BOtos opera
" Mehstofcle' between Helen and PGatqiis, sung by
Madame liauk and Mrs. Rice-Knox. 1t had TO DO
TcDeatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr.. DAILY has bought the melodrama of Man.
kind for production this city, aud also Sardou's
comedy of Odette.'
Tonight at the Germania Theatre Friedrich
Haase viii personate Shyock for the first time hero
An opportunity is thus afforded for such American
playgOers rs do not habitualIy attend German per-
tormances, to form an Ineligible estimate of the
peculiar merits OF this distinguished artist
Mr.. BoucIcault has written a letter to The London
IRA, which that journal has published, protesting
against the treatment accorded by the London
newspapers, to his drama of Mimi" Mr. Bouoi-
caul ) fondncSs for writing letters 10 the press is
well known II seems little strange that news
papers should exhibit so much alacrty in publish
ing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
GENERAL NOTES.

On November ii meteOric stone largo
enough TO have crushed house. IL had been In its
way, fell with tremendous report In the marketplace
OF Vevey
From 500 eggs obtained in 1875 Seth Green
has already stocked the waters OF this State with
siderable supply of the California mountain trout which
are hardy, prolific and savory.
A German manufacturer has succeeded in
producing serviceable aceasks of mica for the protec-
ton OF metal and glass METERS stone and other
workmen exposed TO heat, dust and noxious yapors.
These masks allow the eyes to be turned In any drec
on and there space enough for spectaces in case the
eyesight is defective.
The Director of Public Works in Paris is
urging the Municipal Council to consent to new loan OF
about $60o00o0O for street, water and fire improve
ment and for new primary schools The necessity for
this expenditure is apparent from his report that the
city contains 5000 houses With no water AuQp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
Nmuerments Co Night.

IcInvyy or Music -2-Philharmoni Rehearsal D.
"MenstOiele." ,,n
AppEY,s PAKk THE rRY-" MOther-n-Law.,
BIJor OPERA HOusE-"Ghe snake Cua ni0i'
BoOTH's THEATRE" The mighty, , Dola,r
DAILY, PuE ATRE-" The Passing Regimen"
I3RRNstA THE ATRF-FTiedrch Haas ,,, Gladiator
HAvKRLY's FIFTH Avenue lHE t Ti Urorid :"
n y,sN TBLO's GAKDEN-' Inc w 0IH. Zealand
HAvE.Iy,s l4TH STREET 1IfEATkE-" FfiI III Hoi"'
ManrSoN ~oC4RE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
NIrypopn1 rTAy CASINO" 10 Voyage en- eulsse'
Sax fKA NCIsCO MINsTBELs.
STANDaHD THEAFRB-" Patience
nam 1'gEATRE--" Ia Masc0tte.p ,,,on
IIHInS sorARR THEATRE" The Llghts LohuoA
hssocI ALTON HALI-Lecture.
IIfrSNFLL's MUSEUM. ,u-,..
N1TIoNAL - ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-EXhlhlton.
s,r,r,-sr AND BRoADwAY-EdueatedH Horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
PARK THEATRE

The comedy Of Mother-in-Law" was brought
out, last night, at the Park Theatre and acted in
spirited manner by Mr.. Abbeys dramatic company.
1t is a drol piece, full of lively dialogue and il is
especially strong in the element of character Mr..
John Dillon presents an eccentric attorney, who
bullies one class of clients and wheedles another
class Mr., Felix Morris portrays perplexed stage
manager; Mr.. George Holland embodies ponder
Gus military man and Mr. Lee depicts an elegant
noodle. Mr. Ferguson. Miss Marie Chester Mrs
Germon, Miss Mort inner, and Miss Laura Don arc
also in the cast. Miss hester is particularly anus
ing an aesthetic female of the period New
scenery has been painted Cor the piece and its pro-
duction, last night, gave pleasure 10 a large
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
Arm'llprIs Daily Gtibn11e.
FOUNDED eYH HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1881.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-It is estimated that 500 lives were lost
by the burning of the Ring Theatre III Vienna last
evening == Dr. hanson, who is suspected OF
causing the death of student at Wimble-
don, has been arrested, and will he charged
with murder. - The French Legislative
Committee the crown jewels favors
the sale of some, worth $2,40O,O00. GO
copy of Boccacco's LA RUNE " has been
sold at the sale of the Sunderland Library for 600
g. The canOnZatiOn of four saints took
place at Rome yesterday.
DOMESIC.-ID the Guteau trial yesterday tcsti-
mony was given to show that Mrs. Maynard was
never insane and that Abby Maynard's insanity was
inherited, if inherited at all, from her father;
the Rev. DR.. Macarthur testified TO the
depraved character of the assassin. -=
Secretary Blaine has instructed the United States
advocate before the Spansh-American Claims
Commission, to Disregard the decision of the umpire,
that the regularity of certificates of naturalization
may be inquired into. - 1t is SAID that Secretary
Blaine win retire on Wednesday next, and that Mr.
Frelinghuysen will be appointed his successor. 60
General B. f. Tracy, of Brooklyn has been made
Judge of the Court of Appeals by Governor Cornell.
- Part of the Van Rensselaer, lands have been
transferred to Colonel Church 80 The ship Cen
eral Knox has been launched at Thomaston, Me. 80
Hartman, Hart, OLeary and Schmehl have begun
q seveniy -fve hour walking match at Memphis
Tenn - Steps are being taken to form a
Western Brewers Association.
CONGREss.-ln the Senate large number of bills
was introduced Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont made a
speech upon the tariff bill passed entering
the franking privilege upon Mrs. Garfield 80
The House was not in session.
CITY AND SI,BURBAN.-The Ladies' Ball came of
last evening at Delnonicos c. Mr. Beccher lee
tured on Free Trade at the First Baptist Church in
Brooklyn. - Ex-Judge J. NJ. Barbour died sud
denly yesterday. - The Servia arrived from
Liverpool after stormy voyage. - Gold value
of the legaltender silver dollar 412l2 grans) SIP
cents. == Stocks were duh but strong and
higher. closing feverish at a small reaction.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate warmer and clear or fair weather. Thermome-
ter yesterday: Highest 38'; lowest, 29o average,
33lso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

the changed conditions of many branches of in
dustry have made apparent, Mr.. Morrill, does
not deny. He is ready to cooperate in all
efforts to improve the Tariff system, but nc
opposes strenuously all attempts to destroy its
broad sound basis of Protection, whether by
open attack or subtle undermining schemes.