davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-28
tion should await tho Ennl determination of
that.
The Juatice concludes as followa:

u Az FORGED TO TILE coNcIusIoN
mat, ~ tho will ptoyics for q regular s,tccns.
" sa q :" @ ss. as c* srsc "1
hy words l,ulicatEng Tho dccnaac Of tho ho1lrrs
ns IL e,'lI and ms tic beRinnnu ot tho next s,sc
eatlon :, & i, !ho nlti'nS,s tnkers, Hid sas,,St
aa s T. ps' %'stf Y , ss TSsi s n. 1t 'hS Il III III
Q! ,,,,, tho eaIy o[ tho esta!e, as tnose word;
iake t!iu cstato nt tho. end OF iho lnst nf tho
three svos nnn,td, orof fInso which tllroet thas
s s r. SS fgs 6Y IT,
dlrectio5 d e aaies aid lenses Il othor prop.
of s o. e !s IS fsH 9s
Investing Investing surplus mot,ey. Nor snA !
rnrsoiss thht tho px'atotco ct tho doWor
% sta!'ds t"ts IL t&o "'' Wv q cscs!itnS % .Sa he
!itaM m, t'',eHnliix o. The governing words
81 i9 w n ahcf ro M 0d 1rsar i,nnn &C.
4 ihls he 49, iho oEal c!lccts oi tao f9a:a M l,as
hem md ia thnt. ~ Tho sonss1rn Ton " Mts.
tbat which would have been thotrs had st,o dloi:
thht 1e. INC Mho!n Income 40 long h8 tnoy oath
lncon'e was east upon JMlla. and IT her death e
vas taet nnon INC anne!lees hnn a. tno pnpise. MO
ahon y became re aty q tno ffostecs 70 mako
Mind TIM following dissenting onlnlou:
ccan TT H. mnnri,v ~ ~ nv II rnthrcn II !. III nnrs
hnna not cnfira,r freq frotn di,,cu1ty. a. siatu
Of thtnUs ias oco,lrrcd which WIS noIthor Toro.
sccn t.sr nrovi,ici mr. hv thm trs;n fic nj.
drntts aunnnstci. wt,nr mixing hfs will that his
Win wn,,i1 ncc"nt tbn nrnyis}on rs hn tnn.ln far
hor; Had H. supnossa' hs 8ifs would I'D
viii md survive M lnurhtors, d..
jnr without ieauc. he no dunbt would
hmvo nrovIted far ,its;r,n,,t,on m thn tteatS 1f
~ .t U ~. Ia ~ ri ~. "
, 1881-01-28

IENh(}NflL.
gisa i ~ usa aShE
e yysns 9a.s:' Gno Ia Hsa9,iyX. ,XiY
G gllg4MDAD. hog ~ soffe!.a. --.----- no:
DEleSONAt-1F MRS. >NANNUsl WHO
l. tusaasI!y lived On fu!tun.sI. AttstsaFdf va ~
s1elatea Win " natnvf " G.yata! h9Gk Maas1h.
u WlSFAiI.s TtISany .ulueo,. sha VIII ls1r Vt
something Ut treat tulYuftanC1 " her.
, 1881-01-28
TNE NEWBERRY ESTATE.
rbe People to Have Chance to
Be Heard.
mot;on by the Attorney-GeneraI
for a Rehearing,
g, thot tho Free Library May Come
Soon, After ALL
rha Dissenting Opinions Filed by JUS
tices Dlcl,cy md Walker.

AZ vas stated fn yesterday . Ia1pusa, @ tno aah
,o-ncy. M GENERAL Inns applied to tho supremo
tofaes ~ ,,cknIf Of tlp pcuplu fer rchearlux ot
Court on oslaa. ~, ,,oao nm sIo Court has nutt-
the Nowbcrrg VIA cuat, 4A ~ ,r"',ate.s - lin
dct counsel For nprel!ahts-tno IEMa'eeo ~ .ne
.a,o-to npt,cnr and answer. llAlf OF tho
eslAN =. u,n,n finn to rp to tho founding Of IL
estate u " no' -. -. ,fn.tt, ntvt.,ou Thc pcn.
public library III tno Nv. wv ..rs H.. H..
rte ri that locality hase' tncreiore' u'rect iA~
~ IN t1,fs suit, but they hnve nevor lf,-
, teTtn1 =" .a,.o ncvrr had thojr day II, court,
pcafca' .a,,pa.ortoIIyc Ann Attnrucv,
ThcFeforc, tho'r fcpt w
ocucsol, now nBka TINT EnoT may po nchrut ano
s",rourcs Indicate (hNt tho rOqiicnt will be
sppea'" ~, claw ~ tho prahabIo tuopor1ipp f,f
grantea' !" ~" ~ ns,,,,,n,,, 49, ,l,. o,tfnions ~
Justices D,cker and WALKER rooentl5 hled, CIV
,.r 1hcir reasona for dissenting from tho InaJur-
ius % no to,,r, uut, FOR fayortuF at, Immediate
yol tho souis un III. =" rt,,s ,,i,h .,,rcn,
division OF tue cs''to' "I' ~ te,a WIN epea1"'
interest, and aro consequently pnnllaheus
,,fsTff,E u1ckEY RAYS:
.",'., e., thts ou.o .notna r. nm to do
"Ine aee's.u' W. ttertino ~ frn tosfnfnt .1a-
violence 10 !uS , L. tfn wnras n9 thn Vii whMn
tlnctftrlf sthleu ~ .ao ~ hst.n @ ,r.ut,sn.s
taken III 1neI s!at ~. h,,i. ~ nsos rnt"rrs,i
NTH cnre ~ ac9st ~" ,,.nl "nS T"Ss na ~ tnsn
to n mo nrSis ,s oasc ~" iii ,i,ansca nf lin
where III ~ tns osc. t,S ~, ~ ti 1smrt ~ o ~.
whole cstAie. VcMl.y uHt.f @ ara,.sdn. ~ III Fnr s,,,
with resitiliasy clausfH. ann M 1T s. eMS liz
, 1881-01-28

Tho people havu cap.idonco In tho Shakers
HutaAparilfp, bucutlsa u genuine Shaker luEI.
ltt1u, prepared by tho Canterbury shakers. ahak"
or VlllkRI, N, II. .,
, 1881-01-28
DIR. j. .. SWAN.

Npktt0t O1pHtcH 10 1hG LAttIQ0 4F0u{les
EtatS, ILL.,, Jan. H.-Sews was received
hero t,-tlay OF tho death at San Francisco
this nurnlns Of Or. j. O. Swan, Of thls city.
lie WIS Surgeon OH the r,lcitic SlAil steamer
C0ltnn. lGa had Just arrived III port when !lo
was attacked With honorrhaEe or tho lungs.
1T. Swan was II brother Of Theodore +,
Swan, II prominent lncrc lant here. Ills wife
WAS n daughter OF Judge .S0nh Davis, Of
New York, and Ills only child Is q member
Of tho Judges fasnLiy. Tho body will DO ell
33 years Of age.
, 1881-01-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Reception Given tl,e Chicago Nar by
f1r. Thomas gIoyno-1:nlcry \. StOrra
and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MIR. aud Mrs. Thomns f1oyne gave reception
last ovcntux Mt thor commodio,ls rna!donee, No.
III Michigan avHu.tc, To tho members OF tho
Chicago 1snr. It wns termed on tho cnrds Of In
vltatfon I}ar reception, aud WIS attentleA by as
ctn!nont lcgnl tulcbt rs ans city upon this con-
fluent can show. la Yroat success was mainly
duo t0 tho kindly host and hostcss, who did tholr
utmost " mako cnch guest fcol At home.
Mr.. Mnd Mrs. 1homns, ;: IIoyno did tho
receiving IN tho front phrl0r, assisted by
members Of the family, including A1r. and Mr,.
TN. lloyne. Dr. aud Mrs. r. 8. l1oyno. Mr.. and
Mra. Clifford Williams, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Of
Cnnnjohario. NJ. r.; Miss Comic 1ioylo, Miss
tiortie iioyne, Mr., Frank G. lloync, Mr.. ]. r.
tIon. tho parlors, lbrMry, and dining room being
hnng With fcstoons Of eycrgrocns. intersporsod
and fraerant loscrs. Tic dintng.rSot, VI sas tt sct
OF With richly decorated table, Il, tho contru Of
which vas q nam!noth silver eporgne Of tropl,
during tho evening a flho lunch Rnttcn up by
Esknrdt: isI n rEolnlno!at aWn'E tho montbess OF
around whom much incfost WIS ] coi,.ored. tiis; Tho
sentative froin l!IlsioIa u Mr. Onr!1o[ds Ca6innt
aorrs' tltneas and qualifications xerc molttoncl
credit 70 tho Ifnr or tho Entl0n Us Tho Attorney
General OF THO Uuitcd asatoa. a high co,npli-
ncnt mon, regarding his brond knowcdan Of
Jurisprudence, which mndo him thu more 1T to
o.1,tsiy tho position. which hIs frlonAs dcalrc
lhat llo should III. FROM Tho sentiments
oppressed BY thnsc present, It was
very evidout Tint tho ll!ltasa i1ar vii! uot DO
position mpntionod a6s,vn, Il waa stated that
nll tho Judges Of Cock County had united IN at,
in,iorsgmunt Of Nr Storrs, which would bo for
wardcd to Nj. Garfield. It IA Rcnornlly
acknowledged upon MI aldsa TINT illinain Ia en-
& &t,tlcd 10 y representative tn si,e Il Cabinet, and
limo than Mr.. Emory 4. Slorrs.
, 1881-01-28

4 IIttio Hop Dittess snyo5 blg Loctar bills lenN
sickness, snNerlnK, and ncrhAI,a dcNth.
, 1881-01-28

MRS. NANCY RIGGS.
Spttint Dtspdteh to The chffaeo Jttbune.
BLoostEst'ToS, IT,, Jan. a1.-S[rs. Nancy
Riggs, of Cheney Grove, ono Of tho oldest
settlers of Mclean County, died to-day.
, 1881-01-28

fT1ltl: UNION FURNITURE COMPANY,
J. BIZ uj,l iii West Ma.itesn-st. sell Ill kln4a %
hVaschola goods un monthly pYJuaontA low pFtcc'l
ehaJ tGfH1A-
, 1881-01-28

A III CASH PAID Fur. CASI:OFF
y " Mn. j. GSi1uT. AlJfVss J. IEiDEA. ~ state.
, 1881-01-28
HOUSEHOLD GOOUS.'

MUST EE Chased OUT AT ONCE.
lHl IiYndshnio walnut unriHF kuit IN raw sk. uA1t
SIji chatllor but 1eFJ Cluapf hhids1lo bod HuHao.
hxi.rark lao sate; sir mstss, ~; MR. S,as
guoda. ii ptty sso teaiAQnIu Isl WuIash-&v.
, 1881-01-28

THOR SALE-JD FEET ON INDIANA
hv. north 0f EtRhleantI.st: very drAItAhlo. Alt,
2 feet nenr Thirty y-atxthbt. Z. b. SAWYER. Room
~ Portland Block,
, 1881-01-28

XNASTE1)-5OR d 0ACilE III. .OCk NEAR
w EntIlh Park md cast Of Lake Shor1 ItN!lrnnH
vii pay III cash. 4. II. KlfESUS. lh ncurhorn III
ItooIis Ahd I,
, 1881-01-28

TyOl, 5ALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON
Ga1rmAt.nv.. nc2F Ttsrnt &ecpnd.st, with Rtty
iect Of ground. i.t0N. HENRY WALLER, JH., VI
1l4arb3tr-Bt
, 1881-01-28

TOR SALE-THE Tl1KEE-ST0Isy AND
Il Ln.cmrnt BRICK. No. ~ tntnrto.sls between
Iafk and bcnthJrn; ha& u oms. ut a.xiD A ngst.
rate tnSestmEat At price aficfed. MEADE Ct|E III
l La sAf.
, 1881-01-28

17OR SALE--LAtliE DOCK AND RAIL
IL rnad lots ~ feet und upwAshp mn 80uth branch.
stnln Tor elevator. iarKG factories. h9 10 actLs
hetwe9n tho inu,svnrds nntth nt .!Eorty.nsn.h.stt
cstj. tiiHI Ii. }iiGGi$aGS, Iii bohfiorn-tt.
, 1881-01-28

V1TASTEU--TNO GENERAL, TRAVEL
TX tna narhts 10 trnvci IN EHnlrsl Illinois, BY nnn
Of iho most so*pcrnus and .ncccssfuI fcHu!af Ilfe-
1nthrancH cutbanl1s I0ttig business tn tic Tqbt a
:sl.rS m . s'InM.'!nn H II. 10 paIn t1 man po1.
pnst c1 pcrnnre. nn reicfences Liic.lnsuYancS
Co., f'+fl. Iift1 aU, Chicago.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-03
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, DeniSon,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, o., Is. q
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use OF first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bned with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the fayOrite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling q luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates Of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
j. Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
306 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
and 3l7 Broadway, New York,
JAMES r. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
Il. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-03
4R.aTEELER,S UEDE.
PA. AND n. Y. T.. z.

PA AND N. Y. T.. Z.
Trains on the Pa. & N Y. r. Il. pass this place
as follows
NoUing South.
No. 3, at :O5 a. rn for New York and way sta.
No. Z at 10 :43 a. m, mail train for New York. Phil
adepha and intermediate points.
No. 0, at 200 p. m.-EXpress for Philadelphia
phia and New York.
No. 31,-Local Passenger Train, between Elmira
and Wyalusing :23 p. M
.Kooiag North.
No. s, at / 90 r. m.-Fast express hroln New York
and Philadelphia
No. 80, at 80 IA m, WilkesBarrc accommodation.
and New York.
No -, at II 49, a. m, from New York.
No. 81, at :53 a. m.-Wyausing and Elmira local.
STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN E.R.
LeaUe.
100 o'clock p. m. for Bernice and intermediate sta.
100 a. M, from Bernice.
BARCLAY r. Il.
LeQue.
I 80 "A. M, for Barclay and all stations, and 100
p. IN.
10 Is A. m, from Barclay and intermediate stations
and 6 30 p m.
CANTON STAGE.
Leaves ut o'clock, a. m. Arrives at ) o'clock p. III
TROY STAGE,
leaves at 10 80 a. Arrives at p. m.
sHEsHEQUIN STAGE.
Arrives at II o'clock a. m. Departs at II IN.
LERAYsyLLE STAGE.
Arrives at u m. Leaves at , pm.
TERRTTOWN STAGE.
Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at II N.
Departs same days at l p. IN.
NEW ERA STAGE.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at II NJ
Departs same days at p. IN.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.


Union Lodge, No. los, meets First and Third
"Wednesday of each month
Union Chapter, No. 16l, meets Second Wednesday
evenings of each month.
Northern Commandery, knights Tcmplar, No. lG.
Meets fourth Wednesday each month.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Towanda Lodge, No. 900. Meets every Tuesday
evening.
Endowment Rank Section 10l. Meets Third Fri
day III each month.
ODD PILLOWS.
Bradford Lodge, No. 167. Meets every Monday
light.
Bradford Encampment, No. II. Meets Second and
Fourth "Wednesday night of each month.
Icoh Lodge Degree of Rebeka. Meets First and
Third Fiday evenings of each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Crystal Lodge. Meets every Monday evening.
Mystic Lodge, X. and l.. of III. Meets Second and
Fourth Friday evenings of each month.
Watkins Post No. 6S Meets every Saturday evening
KNIGHTS OF TIE GOLDEN RULE.
Towanda Castle No. IS. Meets at X OF 2. Hall
every Wednesday evening.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Towanda Council No. 53 . meets anttirsd third
Friday of each month in K, p. Hail.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-03

Gen. Grant denies the report of fire.
quent visits by him to Arthur and con-
situations with the Vice President and
other public men in reference to political
contingencies at Washington. Grant
says he has met no one who showed more
profound sincere sorroW for the Presi-
dents condition than Arthur. Grant
does not believe there has been any con-
sutrtion of the character described be-
tween Arthur and his political friends
He says Arthur could have no sane friend
who wonld intrude such a subject upon
him and he is the last man who would
submit to such intrusions.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-03

Parnelrs mother and Miss Ellen A.
Ford announce a series Of meeting in
Scranton in aid Of the Land League po-
litical fund.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-03
7 W. MILLER
~ a. keeps several
PUBLIC TIA CkS

and is ready to attend all calls in his line promptly
lie runs to ALL TRAINS. Charges for night and
early morning trains (Nos II, and3D no reduction
for these trains. 25 cents per DaSscnS ger. Regu-
lar customers supplied with tickets ut reduced rates
Charges for rattendng parties, one couple 90 two
couples in load, 90 per couple: for attending
funerals from $500 TO $500. Hack by the hour 81 ,
Horses and carriages to let.
Orders left at his Office below council rooms will
receive careful attention. U,W MILLER
Nov -, 1880.
, 1881-11-03

M officer In the United Stntcs Nnvy for
nrariY sixty years. l,r. ]hclc was III bis
slst year. 1lo WIS n grandson If Richard
Dachc, Il Philadelphia merchant uf Itgf,
standing mid Saral, Franklin I'aclsc, the only
daughter of Benjamin franklin. 1t was
willie engaged IN tho lnborntpry OF ti,o l,rook-
tyn Navy rarf IN ls'',, at tho outI,rcnl; ut
tho Civil War, TINT his great knowledge rs
chemist AMI his ,lluucst(oned ant untli1icll-
tng l,0rnr. innAe him n friend !ndgc.t III tho
tIno Of his counlry's nec,l., Discovering
that thu supplies md DRUGS the.i bci1ig FUR
ntslicu to thu tiUvcrnincilt wer1
rOOlt IN QUALITY AMI DEFICIENT IN
WEIGHT,
lie undertook to rcorgnnxo the, wl'ole, dc;
lHirtt,Hrt. llu inct With tho .tnost determined
0pposltIUli> from many. Influential rersolls
WIN hoped to profit by tho tlorarl0us scllon'ls
ot tito contract sys.cni. but ttlc coniractnrs,
seeing tint ttlay llnsl y fnni, nf high multl nl
typo TO- ttcal With. reltnuisliea utter II bitter
stfliRuln tllor attempts tn swi,Itlu lilo Nnvy
!,opartmcnt, md THO laboratory rllstur. l,r.
URcliu's administration hccnillo ono 1f tll1
miHst tl,nrultKll!y equtpllctl alll efficient
branclles III tho ljnlte.l States scrvIcc.
, 1881-11-03

Tho minneapolis rat1lers DIscs,.sit,g
tho 1'roprioty OF Stoppane Their Mills
OH Account Of the High rricc 0f
XV1snut

Tho minneapolis nat11ers Nlsctlxxiag
tho proprioty Of Stopping Their Mills
OH Account Of the High Isrlcc Of
Wheat.
sp<etas Dtspateh % The Cnteaoo 1tibans.
ST. PAUL. Mlnn., Nov. AN ntle,npt 10
Interview tho millcrs Of Minneapolis US To
the action they would tako upon tho propo-
sitlon fran Milwaukee to shut down their
mills clicitcu tic fact that the Atilwau-
kco dispatch had not l,een received
by tl.e mll'ors, although, THO subject
matter iia.l been discussed Mt suyeral
meetings Of the association prior tn TINT held
tllls afternoon. A. reporter who askel sey-
eral of tho lnlllers for M expression upon
wtat action WIS probablo Ill tho premises
found nearly NIL Of them in their be.ls md
not disposed to bo nvakunetl. Mr.. j.
Il. Christian, however, stated 6,at It
wis only question Of tfmc with the present
tllwarrantcd wheat market weli tho mills
would be compelled To shut down, lle snys
l!e received few dnys ago n
letter from, tho st. Louis nEllors.
stnttng that tho mills in that city
Ind nll been slut down, and asklng tic co..
operation Of the Minneapolis nlllcrs lit m
etlort to cqualtze tho wlleat aul Hour ,Nar-
kets. To lest tue sense Of thB association,
lle II few days ngo moved that tho mills Nlt
slut down ut II glven tlate, anu
following this nctioll cireulnra were
sellt out 10 oil tl!e prominent lniiors through
ont tho State. TIiu answers received woro
0f s,lcll vnrlaty tlmt no ilnl conclusion could
l'o reached, and THO 'latter l!as slnce been
held II, ubcyullcp, liz believed that, follow
ing the, .nrtlon indicated III thu milwaukee,
dispatch, tho desired step would ba tnken,
grndes are eoicerlie.l, tic Minnesota mllie1s
wllt probably bo much better of, tiMn thoso
Of alllwnuiee, though tho recent ralns !,ayo
!!oilu ln,leh Injury tn tho wheat Iii stayk.
There l'ad heen somo complaint RI tl's
Wheat Which utllorwiso lnglt havc been So
curetl BY tho minneapolis mIllers hat! beef,
shipped uut Of tho State, but tlIis ln!l beel,
bvtiorc1 recently under TIM speculative OK
citement on SHIRT crops. Thu price
lllnu Ii warranted BY. the facts,, null
tho aayanca ~ llour ls not 9orrespontllngly
only ba accomplished By costcert Ut action
among .he nillpss Of Minnesota nlAl elsp.
association tomorrow.
, 1881-11-03
SIGNAL SERVICE,

GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IL COTTON.
W4ABlllSuTuS, u. e.. Nov, ..-tun. itazc,,,
Chief Signal Otlicer, III IsMInual reInrt says
tile past year has been distinguished by a.l-
dhiorai urogrcss aml by decided improve
,ueut. lettering to tic weather forccasts
ln.wle this year, 1or the first time, III the IT,
terest Of cottol.-growers, Gen. l!nzen says:
"Congress did mt nppr0prlatn ille amount
carefully esl!tnnted as necessary to meet lilo
expense OF tho Increased work. aud wus
unwllltng!y compelled to reduce tiia number
ot stations to 100, selected from us stations
promised, which arc 10 sltuatesl rs u besl
sa,vos the cotton bolt. earnestly hope Coil-
Kress will this year pgoyitla tie funds .leces-
sasy for ule great extension ct this special
feature of the signal serylce, which promises,
with very snail expenditure, such greal
practical advantages to tbs staple interests
Of the South"
FONKpA6Ta.
ten. llazen notes the deductions rnata Of
Ale weather conditions fur the luY succeeds
alR that for which ills forecast ts niale, anll
tayK: III ihs result Ut tlieaa studies IL anf'
lcieatly successtul, indications Will In tlluV
, 1881-11-03
OTHER NOTES.

NEA1l1,Y FORGOTTEN A1LlEADY,
NEW Yo,IS, Nov. 9.-Tlio wrtcktnE uf tho
Mccliantcs' Nnttonu1 l'ank al Newark seems
already utmost II furgntten nifnir. President
Sherman. of the Mechanics National Dank,
tho Now. York agency uf the broken bank,
SAYS tho losses VI Ills bunk arc small.
THE PRESIDENT.
Vhe bank dcf,llcatfon caused the President
to call tic attention Of tho acting Sccsctary
Of the Treasury to tho system ot bn,lk on
nininatiols. lie snYs tho Newark doinlcntlon
shows tlat either Lie Dnnk Examiners ara
inefficient or their Inspection Of lhe bucks or
National banks merely nominal. or t].eir in
spectlons 10 infrequgnt us to DO Of no
practical account III detecting fraust.
ATTACHMENT,
The property of G. Nugetlt d. Co.. Of this
city, wns attached In hehalf Of 1'lcnrt tS An
tlorson md Frederick l'robst d. Co.. and tlio
property Of tho wreckptt bank In this city nt-
tactled for the benefit Ut the west sido banks.
"ACCOMMDDAT1OS.h
Sptetat Dtspatct 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, j. e., Nov. :.-Tl,e Newark
National bunk failure Is likely to result in
closer examination VI bunk certificates III
Nuw Yorls. It Is sld that tho practice l!as
grown UP there Of certifying for tho acco!li-
l,I1llntton Of stock brokers to tho amount
Of rs much rs $150, 0,0Nl00U, sometimes SSaslO,
000,0D0 fll ono day, mid thcrg Is sUl,Ic reason
10 think thut there llns BEEN an nbusu Of
bank credit In this direction. 1t IL doubt
ful II tlle occurrences III tic pRnic OK 1Sf3
linyo much reduced this prnctIcc.
N1;C1:ty1:sts APPOINTED.
III tbs HfsttrtL AssHciattd I'rfsa.
WASHINGTON, b. e., Nov. o,-Tllo Coli
troIler OF the Currency Inns appointed Fred
, 1881-11-03
SUED FOR LIBEL.
BISHOP HARE SUED lgY A IiktEsT,

IN fshtcntA frfbtinE,
Nrw ynrr Vnv a-s 'rc,,trnvcrsv lima
,',, ,.,,,., ' ~ fr s,,."roi ,anrs ,,ot,,a., +,,
m:ea su'.,E ;,', y" tu' ScsIl sIn.s 1..It ..so
Rt.-liuv. William II. llArc, Protcstant Ett's-
copal Missionary Nlslaup. Of tho Diocese OF
Niobrnrn. md tic Rev, Samuel u. Iliuulp,,,
..t' ,,,ss,,.,.,r,, ,,-tost T., ti,nt
Wno WIS tosiAotis . ,.'Ss'o'.ta htieos III t.n1
diocese. lilo lsev. Mr. 1l''llaan IL now SUING
Bishop HIRE III tho Supreme Court here,
seeking $!5,00o dauagas. lie charges Bishop
1Iuro with having l,altgfously libeleu him.
The circumstances ont OF which this b!ttor
coutr,,vrrsv rrnw nra ncr,l1rnr. Atr. lItn,n,,1,
eo'tiosetSs R.e" H. pe.n'' *. .,a.:.ts. a.''.".
WIS far seventeen years missionary
among tho Santee indians. bishop Hare
suspended lin from duty In March, 1873.
hu dun,arAcd n trial BY Ills follow.cergy-
Ivy. NV ~ .aai"u. st,,,o1 oo,r+ ,,.as t".t;t"t"d
men. ~ cceiSaste. c".s, WIS , '.'st.!atsu ,. esa
try hln'' put IL never ala Ilo WORK t, lor
which 1t WINS erected. Alr. 1IlnmAn thGn
ulblished unppr in Which lle
A,rrAcxxn nlsIlut, HARE.
,....'I,.' ~ "4n ,"1.'' '..'', ,..N
bsttorly deht'uhclnk hlln LOT Ills manner u
managing the Diocese OF Niobiura n1il his
, 1881-11-03
THE EUCCULENT POTATO,
T0SH IEtSG INPOItTED FROM EUROPE.
Special DtSpafeb 10 IhS Chicago Tribune.

Special Dhpateh 10 7ns Chicago Tribune.
NEW Y0RK. Nov. a.-Tho cry Of potato
famine In this country lias occasl0ncu tho
importation of Tons Of thu geltNlne Irish %.
tuto TO this port, an4 many barrels OF them
weGo displayed ut stores In Dey street, near
the Nnrtl. River. fllo English dealers, 1t Is
sald, heard the CRY Ut It potato famine raised
here this year and lust no time In making
shipments Ut tho vegetable to thls country.
II Is not claimed Mt this time by dealers here
tIIat shoro Is Il scarcity OF natlye potatoes, but
II Is saltl tllat there aro moru of them III thls
CITY tllan anywhere else. While the AMerl!
cal, p0tatUes nro sold ut frum $3.50 tu S3 u
hArrNl, thH product Of Ireland call bs shipped
.tO this country uni
AN A01&EEAl!tE PROFIT Ia AEAt.1EEp
by ti.a dealurs, who sell them at fran g.. aa5
70 saaho II burial. On lust Monday s0o bags
0f tllchi rg4n|,ed t!'ts p0rl Oil tho Wllto 6tar
steamer Celtic. Thirty tons wer0 shipped tU
the same ilrin Oh tho Wisconsin, which was
duo lIer0 totlny. About SUI tulis ars 0n tlleir
why III the l3rltahnla, aud lll0sp aro expected
on the AtiriAttc, Tho greater quantity ut
these pntntues can!e from the north Ut Ire
land, Hitherto tie potato l!as more tru-
guently aNet FROM American ports to
ireland, and 0ne dcaler, while Iii d hntn0r-
Gus mood, yesterday, sail: "Eyen tiie lt,tn-
toes tn lrela1M cal.uot live nndor british
rule, al,4 must iiy s0 land Of liberty"