davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

Hull, Oct 17-Anived. steamer Bassano Orb Holman
from Boston. .. rp~,
GLASGOW, 1s-Arived, State of Indiana Obj
Sadler, from New.York ~, u.,.cr
from New-York via Newcastle. -, rS,a., from,
ANTWERP Oct 1S-Arved. steamer Karo (Br
Montrea Arrived l7th steamer Plantyn Cbeisb e'A-'
from NewYork. A.. MAJ
sailed steamer Switzerland (Beg). Jameson for new
York t17th). c.....r
HAvRE, Oct 17-Arrived steamers Frea pan Gohansen'
from New-York France (Fr), Trudelle, no. -. uaw
HAVANA Oct 17-Arrivod steamers Britsn Empfro' 70"
cett from New-York; Saratoga Curtis do !l7thl r.ta
Champain.
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON Oct lsArrived steamers PALMYRA Br Dur a1
Liverpool Austrian, Barrett, Glasgow.
Cleared, steamer Hansa, Sanders London 49,
DELAWARE BRBAKwArRR, Oct 1S-Arrived steamer Aioe'
PHADRIPHA oct Is-Arrtved steamers Lord Give, Crau
hart, Liverpool; Eliza, Warren, New-York; Fanhts
RichmOnd w Lord, Charleston i, e.,aors
NewYork; Achilles Fall River; Harrisburg portsmouth,
w Everman, Richmond.
BALTIMORE. Oct fS-Arrved steamers Lord Jeffrey Younf
Bansaf: Lord Nelson, Tuly, Newcastle; John Jarrett
Cleared, steamer + W Bruno, New.York.
CHARLESTON Oct lS-Arrived, steamer CITY OF Auan's
SAN FR1Scsco oct l8-Arrived steamer Granada, from
Panama
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Oct 1S-Saed-l0h inst, DAmico Rachele; l2th
Taylor 10th inst, Granville Lincoln capt Geraomich MO-
zar the latter for Galye5On 18th INST CampDe Qih9n
the latter for Pensacola Ottawa Stella for Pensacoa Peise
yeranza for NewYOrk.
Arrved-l4th inst Albion Crono 18th inst Oneida. at
Palermo: 18th inst Annie capt Eyans Big BOnanz Oru
the latter at FokesOne Don Antioca Draga d. MI
rel Nightingale. ottone. Pacifk, Patagonia
fFor later shipping Eetos 0ang see FVth PagSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
DISAPPEARANCL or me GREAT BALLOON
A HUNT FOR PRoFf

HUNT FOR PROFESSOR KING AND IFS COMPANIONS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-No further news has
been received from Professor Kings balloon. The
papers sending out correspondents from towns sup
posed to be in the vicinity OF the place where the balloon
descended gather information and look for the miss
ing men. Western Union telegraph operators in.
strced every speck in the sy aud give mforma-
ton OF any appearance Of the balloon. The Signal Ser
vice at Washington OF whose employees accompanied
Professor King, IA beginning to express some anxiety.
suggestion has been made that cavalry be sent out
from Fort Snemg MINI, aud other points where United
States troops are stationed, 10 scout FOR the aerial
NOybgefE Mrs King Is said TO have gone 10 East Ten
nessee, annoyed by the visits OF newspaper and by
the O nowadays about the lost balloon She mas h1
utmost confidence her husband, and believes ne
the forests of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota
Dakota The chief OF anxiety Is the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

waiting every day, as she says to meet her i los,
friends She tells everybody that she owns the
Staten Island Ferry and all the property ABOUT .1e
lector Bartine at the Clifton landing that his SER
vices were longer required and that new man
would be put in his place to-day.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
CONFERENCE.-The voters of the town OF Cortlandt
will have to be registered this year, twenty-five
electors of the town having filed the necessary TO
quest to that effect with Supervisor Mabie.
WHITE PLAINs.-The trial of Patrick Coleman Tor
killing Joseph s. Baldwin, on Butternlk hllls, ON
AUGUST 81 was continued in the Court of Sessions
at White Plains yesterday, The day was almost
entirely devoted to taking medical testimony IN re-
gard TO the nature of the wounds inflicted upon the
murdered man. The trial will be continued tina
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
MEETING OF THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONS.
HELPING THOSE WHO NEED HELP.

William Dowd treasurer of the Michigan Relief
Commission received yesterday subscriptions
amounting to 1892 30, making the whole amount
received by him $1O6, S92 81. Mr.. Cole, of Brook
lyn sends 81 to HE Tribune for the Michigan sui
ferers; the Ladies' Association OF the WlcAlfe
Root pastor of the church at Seymour, sends
SIS so, as the second contribution OT his church ;
"E l.. So S1O;"W. A. ST." $15 Mayor Grace has
appoin ed the following persons members OF COM
nittee to devise for the and of the Michigan
sufferers: William Dowd, Donald Mackay, j. Nelson
Tappan, William Wood, Roswell O. ROlst0n, Alfred
PeIl Aaron Field, Jesse Seiigman, Forrest H.
Parker, Perry Belmont, Albert NJ. Palmer, Charles
+. Crosby, Robert A. Johnston, ). Lester Nallack
kondara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
DROWNED IN THE RIVERS.

The body of an unknown drowned man.
about thirty years old dressed in dark clothes, was
found In the East River yesterday, at the foot Of
Twelfth-st
A much decOmposed drowned man, age uncertain, In
wOrdngmans clothes, found ut pier No. H. North
River.
An unknown boy OF ten years fell into the East River
at FOrty-iOurth-sL AMI was drowned yesterday. lie
wore calico Shirt dark ulster and Scotch cap and had
no shoes HIS body IL at the MOrgue
The body Of was found yesterday at the foot OF
AshRt., Brooklyn The apparent age thirty years
Tue body well dressed aud had boon long In the
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
RULES FOR CHEESE TRANSACTIONS.

New rules adopted by the cheese trade were APP
proved by the Board of Managers OF the Produce
Exchange yesterday. The principal one provides
that in the absence of special agreement, ali cheese
purchased in s ore shall be understood as being
ready for immediate delivery, but the buyer Is TO
have forty eight hours time to have the inspection
and weight tested and is not to be liable for storage
or insurance if removed within five days. When
cheese is sold to arrive" quality guaranteed, and
the buyer rejects il, he is TO state The reasons Tor
fair the seller is 10 notify TO the buyer that he de-
clines to accept the rejection, and may cali for "a
committee to give a decision upon the points, which
decision shall DE final. In all cheese thus sold 1t
must be accepted rejected within six business
hours after notice is given OF its arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fyffh Avenue HetsL-Serator John F. Miller, OF
California Hale Of Maine Senator Powell cay
NJ p of England BTeuOOrt House-Lord Grsnvihe Cor
DON OF England Grand Central HoteI-Con
James Ferrier Of Montreal .Evereu HOURLY n Aoker-
man President Of the IinOls Central haroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
SPEAKING THE IRISH LANGUAGE ONLY.

An Irish immigrant who came to this country in
Nav last went TO Castle Garden yesterday and was
unable to make known his destitute condition
except through an interpreter as ne could not speak
any other than the Irish language. The man was
james Sheehan who, assisted by the Irish Relief
Fund lett his wife and twelve children III Castle
Down, Ireland, and came here to establish a home.
He went 10 work in the OsccOa mines, near Lake
Superior, and not only sent money home TO support
his family, but sent 300 additional, six weeks ago,
10 pay its passage here SON as he could send IA
little more. lie was afterward attacked with hem
orrhage of the lungs and, not beng able 10 work,
was sent 10 Castle Garden 10 be taken care Of. lie
does not speak a word OF English. Efforts vail DO
made TO procure him free passage home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
THE INTERIOR OF rHE GERMANIA.

Adolph NeueDdori, the director Of the Germania
Theatre has Iaade several impOr changes in tue
arrangement OF Nadacks old theatre Ihe seats in
the parquet are divided into three classes with
responding prices, and the orchestra chairs
away with altogether. The Orchestra 10 no longer
underneath the Stage but - In fr0ntOf ~ and nearly
on level with the floor OF the house. Two new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

An officer of the army relates that upon one
occasion after charge upon the enemys works, fierce
encounter and q fall back for reinforcement, bright
young Irish soldier found to have rebel flag cap
tured from the foe Approaching him he said III send
that to the OF trophies; give me the hag
sure, I'll not give ye" said Pat "f ye are wanting
one there's pnIy av em behind that ridge beyant
where got this ye and get one for yerse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Announcements.


A disinfectant of great power and efficiency,
yet entirely without 0dOr or objection PLrrs ChLORDks
A FrOdsham Watch at sacrifice new, per-
feet order warranted also Jurgenson watch az hapnce
JOHNSTON, 100 Bowery, corner Broomest.
CARPETs.-Best quality 5-frame Body Brus-
sells English American 81 20 yard at CROssLkf NOS
74O ana 742 broadway
c.. c.. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer
no iOo , Oaq' Brs iro IN m 81 per eent ess
than regular retail houses Mail orders solicited HeinnS
altering, repairing
DRAPERIEs AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
All the latest novelties Of our own importation
r''' sk 9fGE ' Rs q s lPG aver and aof
DR.. LYoN's TOOTH TABLETS.
Children are delighted with Them.
, HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.; ,n,.to7
Attention TO Gentlemen.
It will not mend broken limb or stop
bullet hole but TARRAYTs sRLTZER APERIENT viii relieve
headache aid digestion regulate the bowels and Il i today
glsts.
LuNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marecha Mel Rose.
"RoUGH ON RATS" Ask druggists for it,
1t clears rats, mice reaches, bedbugs 10 cents
RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
New-YOrk and Boston Consultation DAYS IN New
- on WedhesGay thursday and Friday
The mild yet effective action of Tarrants
sELrzE9 APER upon e stomach ana qSW S tRs m
vigorous constitutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
CLAIRvoYANT IN TROUBLE.

Madame Eleanor de London, q clairv9yant OF No.
426 Sixth-ave., was arraigned before Jusuce wan
dell, in the Yorkyile Police Court yesterHMay' on
East Sevent y-six th-st. who stated that sometime
ago some things stolen from ner ana on OcUo-
Der IA she called upon Madame de LONDON to ascer-
STATED that her charge for telling fortunes was go.
Mrs CroZieT had only Sl4 with her, which she
offered. Madame dc London finally consented 10
accept the ia. and, after darSenlIg the ROOM
seated herself in a large chair and told her visitor
to seat herself directly III front OF her Inc ciaI
yoyant took her hand and went of into securing
trance In answer to questions put 70 ner Ma4aple
de London said that the property had been stolen
by a colored person. and that Mrs. CTOzlers nus
band was untrue TO her and was III l0Ve WIN
beautiful young woman with black halr ana Dlack
ewes When Mrs. CroZier told her husband what
she had done he laughed at her and told her that
she had been swindled. On Monday she appeared
before Justice Wa1dell and swOre out warrant Tor
Madame de London's arrest The woman Pall the
SI4 back to Mrs CTozier in court, and atIer
severe reprimand from the bench, she was told that
She would have to furnish $500 bail or go TO the
workhOuse for six months. Mrs Minnie Leonard
the clairyOyants daughter, furnished the bail.
MEETING OF THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONS
The lacrosse match which is announced TO take
place at the Polo Grounds. tenth
81. and SiXth-aye., on saturday afternoon, DctMeen
the Shamrock Club, of Montreal, and the New York
Cub will probably be the finest match ever played
In the United States. The visiting team, which Is
one Of the finest i'll the world, the men being mar
vels of dexterlty, speed and endurance, holdS tle
championship flags III the Dominion, WIN lie the home
club has distinguished Itself tins season by winning
every match that it has entered tori the recent
victory at Newport, over the Boston Clnb, bringing
the championship cup to tins city. Herman Gel
richs the president of the New-lOrk Club, and Mt.
Wiman are taking great interest Ill the match, and
propose that il shall be the beginning of series Of
international matches to be played yearly between
the champions of Canada and the champions of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

boxes have also been added. The whole OF the In,
terror of the theatre has beer newly decorated and
new carpets have been put down throughout the
house New exits for use III case Of fire have also
heen provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

respectfully invited to call No 26 West Thrtysecond
make personal examination Of specimens of Dentistry show
ing remarkable advantages of the Richmond Crown Setting
The of this invention is great that all who have
agree that revouOnize the old systems and place the
artificial plate with the clumsy conrivances of the past
invention marks in the tumphs of American
Dentistry By this method teeth saved painful operations avoided
youthful expression of the mouth preserved old By
simple operation produce the setting all the characteristics
natural tooth in odiy beauty and cleanliness and cannot DO
detected artificial even by expert
making this personal examination you will be able judge whether
the claims of invention sustained Respectfully
W. W. SHEFFIELD, d. D. S,
G. NJ RICHMOND, d. D. S,
L. T. SHEFFIELD, d. NJ. d.
26 West Thrty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
enr r,.e. GIG SIM 5:14 Clock slow. 14mo5g
Moon rises 2;lS Moon souths. 900 Moonsage, days2o
HIGH WATER ro-DAY-A. NJ.
Sandy Hook 4;32 Gov Island o;zS lien "A'e''--' 'A
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P. NJ.
Sandy Hook 4;55 Gov Island. 5:42 Hell Gate.---. 7;3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
DECLINE IN BREADsTUFFs.

There was considerable uneasiness in the Produce
Exchange Yesterday, and, although sellers evinced
an inclination 10 make transactions at lower prices,
buyers showed no anxiety 10 deal. There was re-
stIicted movement in speculative IS well as IN ex-
port circles. Flour from 10 30 10 cents q
barrel lower than the opening, with fair dealings.
The Western reports showed a treer movement OF
winter grade supplies Of wheat. aud the stocks IN
store at Western points are reported To nave ac-
cumulated to such extent 10 be burdens0me
Prices, though variable, had a tendency downward.
declining from l TO "a cents bushel, owing 10
increased urgency the gart OF sellers TO place sup
plies ia view ~ unfavorable accounts. Corn was
also from % TO la cents lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
NOTICE ~ WfRINERS.

OFFiCK or THR LIGHTHOUSE BoARD,l
WAsHEsTOS oct ~. 1881.
Notice given by the Lighthouse Board that during the
progress OF removing the beacon at the enhance
TaTblr It's position 10 the new cfib ~
mo cas-, end o Wet Haakwatcr, red light VIII be
sorn from sau so feet high erected upon the CRIB
mis- pofary light. aud also the boa ON light when re-
moved the crib Will be visible from all points Of the
By order tho Lighthouse Board. -
Rear Admiral Of the United sta 'es Navy. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Tea Ware
Solid Silver.

The Gorham Company Silver
smiths have an assortment Of Silver
services, including all kinds of elab-
orately chased patterns, such as In
dian, japanese, Old English, etc,
besides a very complete stock of
the palmer styles desirable for fam
lily use.
81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

disinfectant of great power and efficiency,
yet entirely without odOr or objection. PLATrs CHLoRDEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak.
~ OF tho Organs tslart0n, Co. speedily and ra
cally cured WINCiIi.SEaRs oFECIFlC PILL. Two %
sx6Oxos arc Usually suuconL Price, per box Six
send Clrcaiar Prepared Dy NLNChkS TEX " CO.
Chemists. ~ John'sL NeW.iork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

CARPETs.-Best quality 5-frame Body Brus-
sells English American 81 % per yard at CRossLEY NOS
74O ana 742 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
NETWORK CITY.

The Aldermen met yesterday and adjourned until
Friday. October 29, after transacting some unim-
portant business.
The game ut the Polo Grounds between the Metro
politan and Atlantic Base Ball Clubs Yesterday re,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

C.. C. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufactures,
1913 Princest offers selskn sacqnes donan5 and fur
than regular retail houses Mail orders solicited refining
altering, repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

order wnrnned also JurgensOn watch at halFpTce
both stem winders American, stem Wnder5 SoO up j. IL
JOHNSTON, 100 BOwery, corner BrOome-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

All the latest novelties Of our own Importation
rrices "far" below those OF any other house
SUEPPARD KNAPP, Sixth-ave and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Children are delighted with Them.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 LexingtOnave 29th-st Hours TO and TO T.
Attention TO Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

NEW BRIGHToN.-Daniei Sheehan, age 10, while
tampering with one of the gasoline street lamps in
New-Bighton. on Monday evening set his clothing
on fire. lie ran through the street and when he met
his clothing was all in blaze. She threw her
shawl about the boy aud smothered the flames.
The lad was badly burned and his recovery Is
doubtful
CLIFTON. Mrs. Mary Nolan, an eccentric old
woman OF Clifton, has for the past three heAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

II will not mend broken limb or stop
bullet hole, but TARRAXT's SELLER APEmENT VIII reliey
headache regulate the bowels and 10 S to-day
the finest OF all catharcs somachics Sold by all dru
glsts.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30

SMALL GRAIN IN ORCHARDS not
unfrequently happens that wheat or oats
are sown in the orchard. This, although
censurable, is nevertheless often done.
The stubble, after the grain is cut,
should the weather be dry and warm, is
capable of rejecting the heat to such
an extent as to endanger the lives Of the
trees, especially if they be young. To
guard against this, the stubble should be
plowed under just as soon as possible.
BY doing so the risk of injury from the
reflection of heat is avoided, but the soil
is in better condition to retain moisture,
thereby causing the trees to make more
rapid growth. Old orchards may be sown
in oats for the purpose of being pastured
down by hogs without any injurious eff
fects, although we think that clover
would answer the purpose better, as we'll
as being more profitable food for the
animals.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30

On the oath of May, 1874, the first
practical Geographic message was for
warded in this country from Washington
to the Mount Clare Railroad depot in
Baltimore, a distance of 40 miles. The
New York Commercial says that to-day
mot less than 400, 900 miles of lines and
Is. 900 offices are established in this
country, while all parts of the readable
universe are being connected with each
other by the electric current. A cable
under the Pacific from the borders of
Asia to the western coast Of the United
States only remains to be placed in posi-
ton to enable the electrician to put q
girdle OF intelligence round the earth in
less than forty minutes sec
onds less than Puck. under the inspira-
ton Of Shakespeare extravagant
imagination, ever drsamt Of.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30

He who always seeks more light, the
more he finds, and finds more the moro
he seeks, is one of the few happy mortals
who take and give in ry.point of time.
The tide and ebb of giving and receiving
is the sum of human happiness which he
alone enjoys who always wishes TO ac-
quire new knowledge, and always finds
it. Lavater.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30

How THE MONEY WENT.-"Gath" was
talking to an old printer in Washington
City a fortnight ago. He told him very
singular thing to show that in our day
there really has been some improvement
in government shrewdness, if not in
scrupulousness. This old printer said
that he printed the Pacific railroad re-
ports in Buchanans administration, and
that it was the largest job done under the
government at that time, amounting to
S3,000,G00. The reports contained mag
nifcently engraved colored illustrations
of the flora of the country through which
the road passed; also a vast amount OF
other matter that had about as much
bearing on the subject of railroads as the
life of Mohammed would upon shrimp
fishing in San Francisco bay. 1t was
simply a stupendous steal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30

WHAT EGYPTIANS EAT.-The modern
Egyptians are, in general, extremely
temperate in regard to food. Even the
richest among them take little pride, and
perhaps experience as little delight, in
the luxuries of the table. Their dishes
mostly consist of plans, soups ana stews,
prepared principally of onions, cucum-
bers and other cold vegetables, mixed
with little meat, cut into small pieces.
On special occasions, however, whole
sheep is placed on the festive board; but
during several of the hottest months of
the year the richest restrict themselves
entirely to vegetable diet. The poor are
contented with little oil or sour milk,
in which they may dip their bread.