davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

m Washington and will give up hotel life. MIS-
Platt has gone 10 the Capital 10 superlh'ohu Wv
furnishing of the house
The room wherein Garfield so long Law i'll in the IN
White House has been freshly tinted and the ais
colored spots made by the splashlng OF the neu-
cines have been oblitcrated. II has nor wI'oi
been refurnished New furniture has Deeh P'"'''
in the East Room.
Mrs. Garfield is comparatively we'll in heai'n "u'
Is deeply grievng over her loss Wheh ,n1 80,
don't Ift Nentor for Washington he leased inc farm
10 Mrs Garfelds brother for four years Mrs' va,
field now of course feels herself gufst Lne III
though welcome one pIeloi' "
her own III L eVelahu'
:, e.,,o the SINGER. is exceedingly generous
a. .ho cbprch o. his adoption. He not only burdens
t;solf with the support of three or four lnngeht
hop children: he regularly sings for nothlnS IN
a church IN Hghgate and has cOnlrleut'u P-oi?;oTE
To Diocesan seminary, an insututioh Ill "n''N
Cardinal Manning Is nteresteu'
One of the Barons Rothschild, of London VINO
was invited out to tea not long ago, is sad Dy the
English correspondent of The boston HG6M, 10 nave
sront most of his time in examining the curious and
beautiful trihes scattered about his hosteSss "'a"-
;no.room. The next day the lady whose guest ne
bad boon was amazed to receive a visit from rep
Tesentatiye of the Baron, who made her IoIlnt vi
fer TO purchase several of the objects oil arr iat
struck the ROthschlldS fancy' lhc Pi'f''' Vs.
politely declined.
JuIius Hubner, the distinguished German ar's''
and the President for the past forty years OF the
Dresden Gallery wrote thus to the Hon. NlIliam
Walter Phelps, at Vienna: Dear Frend-Accepl
the expression of my deepest sympathy Mt the loss
sustained by you and your great country indeed
bv the whole civilized world and all CHRISTIAN peoc
ple Providence did not hcarken 10 the PRAYERS VI
The millions. aud in HIS wisdom decided onerNl S,,
Perhaps so great a sacrifice was necessary III OF
10 chasten your people May IL be So HeaIVhS
yours JULIUS HUBNER"
The story that Gambetta poked out one OF his own
ewes when a child, because his father w"ui noV
hermit him to do "a he pleased, is perfectly true'
What is not so generally known is that me el'ei
Gambetta remained innexible even after tins APP
Mailing DISPLAY of wilfulneSs. The boy was beng
educated at the Lycee of Cahors, and, concelvIng
dislike to the institution, asked to be removed IT III
it, His father refused again and again. AT last
Leon said "Tll put out one of my eyes II you
send me back to the Lycee." ii was holiday time.
"A Won please" said he father, TO whom II seems
never to have occurred that his boy might nave IN
herited his own strength of purpose. / he same Jay
Leon took. not penknlte, as the popular uadluoh
has it, but an inkStand, which he dashed win Sucn
violence against the eye to destroy It, Shocke'i
as was old Gambetta, he would not give III; ana
Leon returned to the Lycee.
LONDON Oct 21.-Mr. Gladstone is much i'm
proved in health. He took walk yesterday and
attended the Hawardeu Church festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
Gr4RDLNG 1GALNSI rlSrE OF WlrER.

Commissioner Thomson. of the Department of
Public Works wishing to guard rs much rs possible
against the waste OF water 10y builders, yesterday
issued the following ORDER
A tub tank shall be provided By the user OF water
under this permit, from which all the water shall be
taken for hose pipe shall Dc used Tor any pr
pose whatever except to Keep sad tub 81 TANK -upp"d
aud The shai br promptly shut on when TINS tank
n full ~ that there will Ice nO waste
II Is estimated that 100000 gallons of Croton VIII
he saved daily under the provisions OF this order
ot.r IN the day he issued orders TO cut Oh the sup
plv of water from the drInking-lountaIu7. and re-
gncsted the Police Commissioners To instruct the
si,rwalks stoops aud housc-lronts. The sprinklmg
Of The bouleyaris uptown was also ordered TO be
stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
OTHER HoMINArIONS IN KINGS COUNTY

The JeiiersOnian democracy (And- McLaugh-
lin held their Senatorial Conventions last evening IN
Brooklyn. In the IVth District William Marshall, prcs
dent of this wing OF the party, unanimously NOM
uatcd The lid District Convention adjourned TIL
hOnday night, and in the Hid District, y. McGregOr
Steele named.
In the list Assembly District, the rogu
lar Democrats nominated John Shandey TO
the Assembly; in the lid District Michael
j. Hannah selected "A candidate, IN the Nllltl
Moses Engle IN the Nth +. j. sheridan, ~ the IAth
Thomas j. BALDWIN, IT.; IN the Allth jacques D. stu
water.
School Commissioner for the five county towns OF
Kings County, IL 10 he chosen 81 the county ell COn, 10
serve three years salary Of ~ 900. The Democrats
met at Oiara's Hail tlatbush last night. and nomln
atcd eXSupcTvisOr G C. Bennett, Of New Utrecht Tho
Republican Convention at Central Hail. Brooklyn nom
mated &. W. Hamilton, OF NewLOts who now holds the
,Illc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
THE SHAMROCK LACROSSE TEAM

dispatch received by the captain o. the New
York Lacrosse Club yesterday stated that the Sham
rock Lacrosse T "A haI left Montreal on the after
noon express tram which is due in this city at GIj
thi, morning. A committee was appointed by the
home club 10 receive the visitors at the Grand Cen
trail Depot aud escort them to the Grand Central
Hotel. where they will make their home while III
this city. Arrangements for their entertainment
were COMPLETED Yesterday. At the conclusion of the
match this afternoon lunch will be served IN the
club house AZ the Polo grounds. In the evening the
Ncw-York club take the visitors TO the theatre On
SUNDAY the club will be driven around the city and
through Central Park. On Monday afternoon
eighteen PLAYERS selected from the lacrosse cIubs m
and near Nrw-YorS will play the Shamr0ckN at the
Polo CIR uud,. In the evening the visitors 60 To
Baltimore. returning IN time Ia play the Unions, of
Boston on Saturday next. As soon as this match Is
played they wall return 10 Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
FRANCIs PERCY ROBINsON.

Many persons residing in Chicago and
throughout West VIII read with the announce
ment OF the death of 1r Francis Percy Robinson. lie
vas well known as gentlemen Of great enterprise and
business ability who had recently return from abroad
with his accomplished bride, The daughter OF Colonel
Freeman Mr. Robinson had just established in Russia
branch OF the well known commercial house in Chicago
controlled by stepathcr Mr. spencer The visit here
designed 10 matters for permanent
residence abroad has had sad termination. The rough
sra voyage aggravated pulmonary weakness, heinor
rIages set m and shortly his mother reached hs
bedside IL was evident tnat valuable lie to he
lost The sterling worth OF the deceased ana the memory
ol ms many virtues must be some consolation TO those
who survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

SHIELDS. Oct 21-Aived steamer Baysyater FRI, Ctr.
chan ON Norfolk for Riga. -
MAGDALEN LIGHT, Que Oct 2l-Passed inward steauers
Acadian and Beaver. '''
FATHER POINT oct 2l-Passed inward steamer Cona for
Quebec and Montreal -
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON, Oct 2lAriyed, steamer Glaucus Bearse from
New.Y0rk. ' A
PHILADELPHIA Oct 21-Arrved. steamers Aries CooRins
Boston; Allentown, Swasey, Portsmouth: Hercules New.
buryport, Whiting Providence Commonwealth, Van Kirk
Newly DIRK: Taccny, Davis. do.
Cleared steamer Lord Give UfquLart. Liverpool.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2l-Cleaied, steamers VIM Kennedy Eos
ter, Providence; Commerce. EdentOD.
SAVANNAH Oct 2l-Arrfve, steamer Imbros iBr, Cooper
from Port Royal 10 load for liverpool
NEW ORLEANS oct 2l-cleared, steamers Halcyon. for
Heyali Netley Abbey HaVre
Sailed from the Passes-steamer Gen Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
S. =. R. COOPER foG rHE STATE SENl1E

The XIth Senatorial District Republican
Convention WAS held last night at No 3il Ntst Forty
seycnth-st. and Ernest Han elected permanent
chairman. As there contest among the delegates
from the XVIII Assembly District both sides were given
fifteen minutes To state their NJ l. Holster. the
leader oil the contcztng delegates stated the iacis con
nectcd with the primary election IA that district DR.
Goodman Of the seated delegate and the chairman
OF Board Of Inspectors OF the primary. replied TO
Mr. HOLSTER, entering general Grhial oI MS
alterations. Alderman McCluyc then made short
speech advocating harmony, aud moved ihdt DOM ihc
seated aud the confess iug delegates should DE allowed 10
remain IN the Convention, each delegate 10 nave one
half vote The contestants refused 10 accept TINS prop"
.itiou, and Withdrew from the Convention Alderman
MCCaVr then nominated :. Il. Cooper winch was
seconded 10y senator q. II Forster IN - short speech
The Convention unanimously accepted DIR. cooper .
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
TIE MISSING BALLOON FOUND.
PROFESSOR KING AND HIS COMPANION LOST IN A
SWAMP FIVE DAYs-THElR SAFE ARRIVAL AT

PROFESSOR KING AND HIS COMPANION LOST IN A
SWAMP FIVE DAYs-THEIR SAFE ARRIVAL AT
CHIPPEWA FALLS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. 49, \ dispatch from
Chippewa Fails 20 The Yelrs says: Professor King
now here hls balloon landed Friday night sixty
miles up the Chippewa River from here. The aerOnauts
days in working their way TO human habita-
on and 1t has been impossible for them to reach ele
graph or railway station until now, owing TO the bad
condition OF the roads, which due in a largo measure
10 the Unprecedented fan rains"
J. George ashagan, the S-nal Service cmplOye who
NJ With Professor King in the balloon, teeSraphs
the following 10 The DgiiV NcicS:
We feel no dis position tO-da for such hasty flight
from earth ~ we took Thursday week flve MN
ucs after leaving Tma We had reached an altitude
uf 1.JOO feet moving southwest \ lew minutes
later We Feuchcd an upper current moving
slowly west with ChicagO'S myriad OF tWukluR
lights beLcath and apparently far away. We hung
there several hours, but ut at pun OF ar sent rs 10
southwest aud becalWtd several nouns over
"A small city, which we Judged To Doe Peoria, when we be-
gan taxing maps. At 81 O'Clock Friday passed over
sprung Valley, Wisconsin,, startling tue natives and
having shot sent after us.
and later buried ia clouds in the upper air, 1000
feet above the ground. We akCd the trees IA passing
Little Fails. Wisconsin, soaring the inhabitants ana am
place with similar sounding name; at $40 over
Iumnh and $3.50 lost sight of The earth N the clouds
passing through % heavy rdu-stOrm. Al l2.lO
D. m we reached an altitude Of $500 feet. Three
quarters of an hour later we had descended To
WithiH speaking distance Of man and learning tlat We
were lbuuiOrty miles from 81 Paul concluded 10 strike
ground which accomplished at 2:3O 4. M, and we're
soon lost in cranberry bog. Our situation uow seemed
st,u toward p-gilpuS. on the NTH day, however, We
reached FlanDcau RIVER and safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

An EXCURSION PARTY FROM CINCIyNATI-rII WHIT
NLY's COTTON GIN.
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 2I.-IhIS has been Gin
cinuati Day" AT the Exposition. A large excursion
party under the OF the Board Of Trade has been
visiting Ogethorpe Park. The visitors were highly
pleased with their reception, aud, like all Others eN
pressed astonshmcnt the magnitude Of the ENpo-i-
zion. Eight large excursion trains are already booked
for " Governors Day which viii be on Thursday o'
next week Local rates on all OF the southern roads
have been reduced Tor this occasion. The original model
gin made by In whitney was placed on cNHl"ti'oh u"
DAY. and attracted many visitors An ATTRACTIVE SJdhd
hia been erected the centre 81 the main building sur
mounted by beautifully drIPcd portraits oil the Ilte
President. hs vile and mother one dollar subscriptions
are received for the Garcld Monument Fund, ana the
people are responding freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
MEMENTOEs OF GARFIELD.
PREPARATION OF SOUVENIRS FOR FREE DIsrRIBU-
TON.

PREPARATION OF SOUVENIRS FOR FREE DIsTRIBU-
TON.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2l.-The committee which
had In charge the arrangements OF the Garfield obse-
quies, desiring comply with the many requests from
all sections for relics, has organized bureau and is
preparing great number Of souvenirs from the floral
decorations and drapng OF the catafalque, which viii
be sent to "A applicants long they last. Each me
inentO 10 nave card attached, bearing the sigma
lures of the committee and engraving OF the cJta-
iaque authenticate the article. These relies viii
be sold unicr circumstances but applicants should
send stamps for postage. Money contributions viii
be refused. aud all such viii be placed TO the crcd OF
TIE monument fund. Requests should be addressed,
"Relic bureau, Cleveland"
General Garield's body will be removed tomorrow
morning from the public vault In Lake View Cemetery,
a. u ~ required for other purposes to the finest private
vault In the grounds there remain until the compile
ton OF the crypt, where IL will permanently rcpOse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

DILU
GOVE-At Boston, Sunday, 10th inst. Mrs Fannio lee,
wife OF j. Edward Cove and daughter OF Nr. ami Mrs.
James n. Young Of Nrw.lork.
lntermeut at Cambridge Mass
GREEN-On Frda,. october ~ William Green formerly OF
Ilewelyn Park, ORANGE y. j.. IA d 5 sbth year.
FuneTa Monday, OctOJer -, m, his
Residence, No 649 ~. Marks-ayc. NOstrandav,
Brooklyn, l.. T.
MESS ENGER-At hi, residence. Great Neck. L. J., on
Thursday morning, October 20 Thomas Messenger IN
list year nis
Funeral AIMS Chnrch, the Heights Brook.
n Sunday, october % 800 p. Friends kindly
requested not 20 send n0wers.
ROBIN ,ON-Suddenly, on october % after his return
from Russia, Francis Percy Robinson.
His relatives ana Cad respectfully invited 10 attrnt his
funeral from Trinity Church, Chicago october "a lool AZ
u Noon
SkINNER-In Brooklyn Friday, october d Peter
skinner late OF the firm Of II. AusCe Coz aged ~ yc1r
Funeral al his late residence 40 ~ HunOerlnd
on Monday, October 4. az o'clock.
sANFORD-On Friday II, +. san;ordn tho
5jth year OF his
Funeral services will be held his late residence -
West j2d-st., on Sunday, october % &C O'Clock.
SUTTON-An Mount KiscO SIKH day the DIST int
L. sutton wife OF Alfred ~ sutton IA The 4 % her
second day the 2iih inst, at Friends Meeting
House Mount hisCo, AT - O'ciDce
Carriages viii meet the 1899 train from Grand Central Depot
UNDERHIL-On sunday, thu 18th inst Concord, n. III
Frederick b. Underiil f. ely Of this city, AMI son o
Thomas IS. Undorhhl, Of TucAAdoe " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
TIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA joint meeting of
the Committee on WAYS aud Means and the Committee
on Finance Of the Garfield Memorial Hospital was held
here last night II resolved that an appeal should
be prepared 10y the Secretary OF and sent to the
Clergy OF all towns and cities of 10000 Inhabitants or
more requesting them 10 present The suboc 10 their
CONGREGATIONS II was also decided To make cfort Ia
enlist the MasOns Odd Fellows and members OF other
charitable orders throughout the country In the en-
tefprisc.
The total amount Of subscriptions received by Treas
urer Gilhlan up to today account Of the Memorial
IIospitai is 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK .....oCT. q, 1881.
AnnrNrEn

PORT OF NEw.YORK .....oCT. 81, 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Ornoco OBJ Frasar Trinidad Oct 8 barbados
10 IN Lucia Martinique A., Dominica l3, Antigua II lnd
81 it days wiihmse and passengers 10 Outcrnridgo
"S,camer Mcclellan Philips Baltimore with mdse and pas
seugers 60 Nco IA Glover.
Bark Bremen OF Windsor NSl, Caldwell, Rotterdam sept
ID with mdse - order; vessel 20 J + Whitney s. GO.
ark q Graham (ncW l,fai tons, OK ana s DAYS HoHi
Winlsor y :, in ballast 10 J Whitney & Co. 49,.
Bl lIaIOlt Fly AatCe, HAVE 81 Gaya WIN Hol "uo
charcoal ~ order: vessel % BOYD y llincken . a., =,
Bark OskersYaTf tSwedD lagiund Hamburg Az uA5 20 ~
ballast 10 Funch, Edge B Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, OCT 2l-Auyed, steamer CID OH sa"Is
frOm Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
NExPLICABLE TMBECILITY.

In view OF the fact that il was known at
Washington by al the Senators, that Senator David Da
conceded the right of the Presidency pro Of the
Senate TO the Republicans and did not any occasion
indicate to desire purpose TO vote
the Democrats adverse bis judgment, the action of
the Democratic caucus In rejecting the liberal PROPOSE
tions from the Republicans for fair adjustment OF te
anomalous condition OF things, and the final
ton OF their stubborn policy electmg Mr. Bayard
President pro tenn, presents of ineXplicabc inn
hoclltY that viii require explanation. They
he poor plea OF betrayal they take shelter un
der the shdOwy hope that may have existed "a 10 Sen
tor Dayis's Democratic prOciyitics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

Connecticut may be represented in the Cabi-
net, and by man who is known 10 hut few as even
citizen of the State-t New-LondOn Day RepJ
We suppose it is beyond question that it is
the general and earnest desire OF The Republicans Of
Minnesota that William Window be reelected to the scat
which he vacated seven months agO-iSt Paul Pioneer
Press lkep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
ARTHUR RESPONSIBLE FOR TYNFR's REMOVAL
Prom The AibOng ErDTeSs tReD1 ~

We have the very best OF authority for say
Inc that President Arthur dictated the letter ealing Tor
the resignation OF Mr. Tyner First Assistant Postmaster
General. His successor will be Illinois char.
acter and ability. The Star Route frauds cOnclusively
prove Tyncr have been either dishonest negligent
and therefore untitled for the responsible position ne has
occupied. The President did creditabe thing IN cali
ing his resignation The Route ring Is reported
as being more dOWncast than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
MIDNIGHT WEITHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis fo~ he Dds! "a hours.

Synopsis f)' ne Dds1 "a Ep"@
WASHINGTON. Oct. %. l 4. m.-Ihc barOme-
ter is lowest in Kansas and highest In the Middle and
south Atlantic states The temperature has risen
slightly in Ncw-Engoud, the South Atlantic and Gulf
States from % to 50 in Tennessee and the Lower Lake
REGION and from - $50 in the Upper Lake region
and the Upper Mississippi Valley. The weather east OF
the Mississippi River is fair The winds in New-Ensand
the Upper Lake region and the Upper MISSISSIPPI Naqy
are sonthery: IN H.. Middle Atlantic states and Mis-
souri, Valley they are variable and from north to
east N the South Atlantic and Cur states
Indications to-tIg
For New-Fngland fair weather variable winds, mostly
southcrly lower barometer stationary or hlgher tenn
pcriturc. ..., .t,ls
mostly .outhcry lower barometer, stationary or higher
temperature.
Indications for i0,1OrrOr
Fair weather is indicated for New-England ana the
Middle Atlantic States for to-day md tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
d TRAIN INTENTIONALLY WRECKED.

CHAMBERsBURG, Penn, Oct 21.-A construc-
ton train the Baltimore and Cumberland Naiiey
Railroad thrown from too track, 6i1 miles hOfh Oh
this place, last night. by Of pieces OF timber
wedgcd into the cattle guards. Conductor Charles
sncCAels, al Baltimore had nis skull crurhcd ahu veg
bfOLen, and sustained other Injuries, bat n htl hFS
There clue 10 the perpetrators OF the outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
CONGRESSMAN HIsCOCK on PROTECTION.
Prom Recent Letter me BdH0gers Of NE Chicago fdrD
COuUehtiOn

You ask if sympathize in the movement. |
do most earnestly aud rust that the convention VAL be
large and representative doubt not viii be Wise ana
practical. its action will doubtless aid M continuing
the public interest ia the subject Of protection
thoroughly aroused IN the late National ClcctiOu and
command the respectful consideration Of the winnking
brahches oil the Government. Its recommendations
should nave grca' weight IN disposition 81 thls
Important question. The large Of capital in
vested aud the multitude OF citizens dependent Tor
ployment upon our manufacturing industries together
with tner widespread establishment, and the reliance
upon that prosperity for the development aud utilizing
or our native resources continually Augment the impOr
lance oi Wise protection under the these
very important interests; and these considerations
Ger such consultation that proposed further this
general purpose OF deep concern " Individuals 10 cam
naunities. aud 10 the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
THE ONO ELECTION.
rr1clAL VOTE OF HAMILTON COUNTY.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct 2l.-Ihc oihcml count
Of the Hamilton County votes at the last 'ecuoh mas
Just been concluded II shows total vote Tor Foster
dep) for Governor Of 2S,Gll; Bookwalter tDcml
$4,000. Fosters majority, 3,'Jl. Tue majorues Tor
the other state officers follows Richards LltliCh
ant Governor, 7SJ: LougWurth, supreme Judge ,W1i
Nash, Treasurer 3.GOI Paul, Board Of Public Works
J.IgG. Ludlow Temperance candidate Tor Governor
rpre ed l.Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
TIE WARREY COURr or INQUIRY

The Warren Court of Inquiry reassembed
yesterday at the Army Building, IN thlS city, "tncrn
Augur it, president General Newton ana Colonel Lang
don being present. Recorder Lauedon has comPl''eu
the record aud forwarded duplicate proofs TO Washing
ton. The Court sat until $3.50 D. Il meets now merely
Tor the purpose OF rendering che Ncrdct rue ~
are not open 10 the public and the duration OI tue SEES
sion is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
THE CINCINNITI STRIKE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l.-The experiment OF
brn-ing from the East to take the place oil SriAers
In the rolling mills has again been unsnceessIul. Iho
DAYTON Rolling Mill which started yesterday with six
teen OF these men, Is Idle to-Jdy, the men re'u'H6 !"
work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
EDITORS IN PRISON GAZE FOR LIBEL.

NEWTON, N. J Oct. 2l.-n The SUSSEX N
depeHdeHtbc cases. in which the editors on "Wednesday
pleaded guilty, w. IT, Gibbs, the oldest editor wuh SEN
fenced TO months with hard labor IN the state Prison
and 200 line j j. stanton, che Othor editor To SIX
months Imprisonment and tue Same me- lhosoh'eV0"
are considered very severa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

to the Thames Street Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Newport The rest OF the estate Is bequc in three
equal parts for the Homo for Frendess Children for tho
Association for the Aid OF the Aged and for the PeODes
Lbrary-three institutions which the deceased founded
In this city several years ago. After his sisters death
the property bequeathed her In trust will be used for the
institutions named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
A Tragedy ~ UTAH.

SENATOR FERRY's sIsTER-IN-LAw CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY HORSE.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 2l.-Wmle j.. T.
Ferry ami wife were horseback riding, near Patk
CIV yesterday Mrs Ferry's fell, ana rolled over
crushing 40 that dCd while being brought ~ on
inter. Mr. Ferry Is brother Of Senator Ferry OF Acn-