davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-28

s9EHHtHIFNE4
A distressing tici.leiIi uccurreta III connection
With the regent teMth " Mrs. Gcnrgu lln!slpr
ln AlnneutH's. At tho commencement nf her
last !llAtss stle informed her husband III Wuxk-
lnuttAi TrrrituFy. A.tl wFs4o successive tatt1rs
wlt1unl reply. dying. III length. with tElp rvilc.
tu1lt kusptcun thai ho had il,a.lltIHcllIe Tau
dny utter her ,lcuth tho husba,ld's lovlug utl.
swcra c..v I'LL tu huni III II bunch. They hut
GtAil delayed and inisturrlcI.
, 1881-02-28
DY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YnnW. Feb. .h.--ainnoy per cent pcr arl-
MIN, md !slo.i per cent per sl1cMt. cioelng Rt o.
l'rs1nc mercantile piper. 4hMiD.
sterling exchnnge weak. ut 4TSli; demand.
, 1881-02-28

A1f
nAtrtxt,nr Mi, Feb, Hs-Fkprtl-Ftrmor nsd
wIthomt cllallye. ...
t,HAtS-Whrat-Wcstcsnh hrlni MOI Western w'n-
tur rcd, rpot md February. fL1lts Mnrch, allGass
it;1& April. Ni7lTtt.1;1h; May, slti5iALii}* Carn-
Western untet md nbuut stcndy. Wert"rn n.ssed
.ppt nlld FcLsuury GhGc; Mnrrl,. 5t}t6ia<c; Airsl
tika nskcd; Atay. s1.I4cs scnnloE. t.c uatsSo ro-
crpts und ..ns.ciions. ltyu rn and puios at tl3
taIhh
itAY--tInchRnsrf.
rHUrtStnSH--G Unchanged.
HETrElt-t>tlirt.
ElHn--StsMtu tirttIHF Mt ia9h90c
Observation-Disclosures -, ~ .
fnf, IU.i.4.t3ic. sugar. ,,iluis :" A !" sult. N4c.
WHIsK f-Stcndy nt H. lepl.G
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !,s7 bsls; wheat 1901 bu, corn.
G,+ff bu,
SiitPWESTs-whent. 15l,up hu. corn. s. bu.
HALK3-WhUAt, 33!,Jsl uits corn, 1th.tbj Du.
, 1881-02-28

Sptti4s Dan,teh to The Chttaso Tribune.
KAxsAs clrr, Feb h-GlestS-The l'rct Current
rer0ttss Whcnt-RnccIps. 5t5s bu; shipments. q III
bu; nurkct SLOW nnd ncak; No. .. cash. 63ic:
March, tE4:; Nh = cneh, E14a; March. sgfc: No Fet-
tunryt &c hid. CnE-NtrG!pts 1tE bu: ksrn.unB,
s,5l1 lu: irluuF; No. I. cnsc, s!t; Marcn, 3t3iG-
, 1881-02-28
OSWI:Gtp.


OswEGn, Feb :a-GnA,s-Wheat steady. Corr
quiet, Western m!xcu un.
, 1881-02-28

1.o*rus, Fob. 3.-FLorK-Qutct and unchanged.
liitAIS-Cogn trIu; .nlxnL ind yellow, bEsdlct
slcn,nnr. atzlzsc; NJ, Er;tlu. Ha51c, Oats Hnd rye
Hutet und nflrhur1rd.
HttTTtR- UuchANItd.
E;ilh-EGs:tk. ..--. 49,.
4s,N bu; tJn3s, lU,.IfI TN,
HAlrNESTa-ft0ur.A AU brls.
, 1881-02-28

trr nj IT.; *. n! ~ 7f. Thn market IL tfri. With
WiiI%Kv WAS iantri IN ia,r Irri lid ut fridays
| n,lvtn.r. Tho hatu price tlh' icf gallon for
h,sfwinrs. .
VIM There n iit1ln ,narn nctisity thuMIt tho
*rYI.ft tr,lt,. the Elst large extent Tu1ccsA
III HIM Il,l1iJi LIZ tic uiirkh tntas
, 1881-02-28

-. l4uuts i Yoxna Express. ...,.,
81. Louis 4 Tuxas Fast LlilO 80,
ka!ru l. iNHw Utls4ttia nxt,taas..,,
AtT UfIb4tIIa u 4Ux4t4 rla5t Lx...,
sprtnQifullf ExpssAA.. .."...,,,.....,
tJltili- -utht 4*tsIlt Exprus4 ..,,,...
}iHDrta, Burlington \ heoku4,,,,
fl'cUrla, Burlington i koukux,..
Pontiac u LIIfl.nNUr4h k1pf4sa,. :.
ChntsWDfth Etpruss. .........,,,,
Dubuque i Hlnut CITY EIpr6st. .
dubuque h Sioux Eitf Exprps4. -.
, 1881-02-28

portrncc. both ns regards tho product anu canr-
uctcr ot tho w,,ol IN lIc srnt tu market.
Tho fnawlng shpws tho quantities. Of whcnf In
sight tNt, wrecks AEn:
, 1881-02-28

ssght two wrecks Agn:
tSx1, iS>1,
ftl, ii Til. H.
..... ~. -. tls. ~.
Visible -urply IN u y. nnh CnnndH. t;,n :al!aE!
IN l,I..hu tr tInttt kinut,ls,, I9i1Gti1 th..NM
I'm IAe:Asc Tor Continent 0t Europa !tilhH 2HaA"
'rnal fet. II tn feb .Et!N;.3n !l:iA;tt
THNi hi twt, wrrka IiIl !SH5 ~
T0h bH shtcH wctka n.n, ....,aLeitsH1 HA6lhHS'
1hr following ls similar s.atonent uf tho r!s-
iblc supply OF corn: s.. ..
ifh, r.. FL. II,
Visible anrrr 1T t. T. md t'nn*d1. lsIftsA tAt:s
Kin lEl.~Er fir hltGil kIn.nl,... Ii iHn j!:Nn
TN HntFnKr for continent OF 1:nrpU nehM :k1"tu
'rotnI Fcb II III Feb 1I,,....,.,ls1f s1fiHM tlaaLisi
rreyt.,iIa wetk L,tt! l.klss
1n1Nl In ttr weeks ryi, III iSshLtH
1blnl bn tIrru wcrk1 A1n..........lh;5.M ~ H,istuA
Tho tjnita, 0f Statistics 1fsea tho foils,~!tlE
rs tho uxprts Of hrrn,lst,ttls frn slxcrn nrtl,-
clll customs districts nf tho unitcsl stnsca FIR
.]nrtlury u,1d trotl jiiy TO Iniiuury, Inclusive.
, 1881-02-28

Few things iii this world Mrt ku certain 13 tho
purifying 4eAon VI ucnns sulphur Soup.
, 1881-02-28

t0nEntHranv nl1ht to Gilman nnlr
tth oatGr1hf nlnllt rutIh W Peoria oulE.
Fahhah, st. Lonia q; Fnc11c fIn2lv@v,
Depot cnrer Stewart Arcfssr-nvA lrwentJ-tuira.
A.. Arcnt.r-Av. lars via Stae-st TO tho dopa.
Ticket Ul&tcu, ~ CIHta-sL
, 1881-02-28
RAILROAD TT.TE-y,ipIc

A RRLVAL AND DEPARTURE y,
IA TnhlSa.-EAFtASAruS nv VT
s!AttKs.-tSNtts,,hy y rsc"itcA SUNDAY sIcs,'SCs
, 1881-02-28

fh'rn11 - Nnrth tettern Nn,1,v
Fnr Anns. tElnc--'r tls. s'ern'ns.t'e scrnr,,.,
Rrrv at Y C1hrk-st- GRIND Pacific iirImt"
oihco. ihitnsF lionHe ~ Canai.at, ana no i,ef
, 1881-02-28

GENERAL AAlkkETS.
NlstHlM-Ctjlth--rhaFe u IN acuse tEads II our
,uotatuns.
EEeen .a.A-j
, 1881-02-28

H-I,cpot c.sri.rr of svciI* md Kia.'a,s.4
Ch'cren. rsuritnztsn 4: tb.,'u~v rsr,,-
Fnr Mups. Ti'ns-Thhlcs. SIpepinR tar Ar-,+..
t!Uns nrn1y n. ~ CEafk-s, az nd facion" IT,
trt!k'H EXPRESS tlfcs font OF tndurl.aV 4! tao e1
tFhtral tlcINt tntInl md sIxIebnth.,ts IT. hc
1tunsr. And rs EanMt-st iataiet
, 1881-02-28

1AysFjaaF HHV. Gf11Wn 6ackt. l31
HEtsilS-WVrt lnnctIve With c1tef held hX IL owI
t!nnht srIhs MeAA asd nax M nt1n! ,1 s.,.se Hst "
pfie tlMuthy as, III: and .,tA af s1sa at flal
track: aaIpA 1aAdo us u, 'axs g!!ssf'sssA %
tancy ca and 1sas .Y n'th !. ..s,, u
&44 81 tUr ordinary " RUQd. ail0 S@ot84o tos 4fA4
u chp!C Ie4rt ID iced VI &IA un TRACK. A. a9 de-
l!vse1d. Ind t.&4A for very chv!cos car nl|!Iat-
kpGd AI liz. =,
, 1881-02-28


kansus City, Donvor 4 Pnpblo sts:l, nm sam
haiisIs LItf. banLA 10 u Uunyur MI nW's i;G d
bt. 1t00s, clFinkatlu Il TGxAs..,, vii i III 1:1I
Aloblo y r0u OfluAnA kxpe1sa >, VII an s.Ep
IT. Loun, Springfield + rexns,.. StEJi Vlu T:ais
feoFtu AurllnS. Fusk Expreas,. tp:Jt Ams 7.+5p
ton i hrUku1 TX. Via EhclUa 3:M mn 1:l3l
pekln tuurIA III. VIA Joliet. U:0l 7.tip
ttrehtut, lAlcpn Whslt iiHtn FIX, s3;IJ IN eAl
Ao1lek& UHKht AcguE1n!u4A. ..u. 5:3J MI VIII n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
4 LECTURE ON SIR GUY CARLETON.

A meeting of the New-York Historical Society
was held last evening in its library Secondave and
Eeyenth-st The president of the society, Frederick
De Peyster, presided. paper read by George W.
W. Houghton " The Last British Commander at New
York-Sr Guy Carleton" Mr.. Houghton gave a short
biographical sketch of Sir Guy and then described col
lection of papers, in the Royal Institute Great
Britain, and known the Carleton Papers" This
lection consists of official documents and dispatches and
private letters accounts and journals Of officers soldiers
and Others in NewYork under both Sir Henry Clinton
and Sir Guy Carleton The excited and turbulent state
OF the people at the close of hostes shown by
tracts read from letters, official aud private Civ
ing the observations and opinions of the writer's. Mr.
Houghton also referred TO documents containing COM
plants from oyaiss to letters from spies within the
American lines, and TO private bills. OF Sir Guys The
most important letter read from j. Michaels
who was apparently German traveller and naturalist
This letter in lively style the writer's impress
of the and events of the time and description of
the commencement exercises at Princeton College.
men especially noticed in the letter were Corn
wallis, Carleton, Washington and Dr. Wither-
spoon, principal" OF Princeton. Mr. Houghton
gave description OF the city at that time estimate
OF Sir Guys character, and account of his OF
preparing Tor the evacuation. In conclusion he sug-
gesed that the society carefully sift the Carleton
Papers and publish the most important ones and also
that the society take active part in centennial
Dratlon OF the evacuation OF the city by the British
After the reading of the paper finished c. H.
Moore superintendent OF the Lenox Library that
aud that the suggestions heartily approved The
motion carried unanimously,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ATHLETES.

The nineteenth field meeting of the Columbia
College Athletic Association took place yesterday on the
grounds OF the NewYork Athletic Club at Mott Haven
me nrst event was the first heat in the 1Ooyars
Ihis was won by S. Derickson, 95, in ILL seconds In
the second heat r. Milford 'S4 School of Mines won in
Il's seconds The second event the mile race
lor which there were thirteen contestants The race
was won by III. O. Taylor, 84, in 5 minutes 1la
seconds III the running broad jump there were four
ehIles' D. jenkins, jr "a, the winner Jumping
~ Ieet, IL inches. The mile walk was won nv
f. D. H. Merrill, 'S4, in minutes, 81 As seconds d. r.
Porter SO, threw the hammer 50 feet inches winning
the prize In the pole vaulting, L. f. Coward Law
schoO defeated his competitors by vauine 7 feet a..
lhches Ihe next event the final heat In the 100
yards uash II Muller Law School, In 1Os seconds
LOT tne half mile run there fifteen contestanfs
minutes % 1-5 seconds ' "' "'n 4" =
Inc tugof-war followed and II resulted in walk over
Tor the sophomore team In the 22O-yards dash Der
ckson, 30, won in "a 1-5 seconds q f. FitggcraId Sd
Schoo or Mines. put the shot 80 feet 10 inches ni
LOOK the prize. The running high lump was won nv
y a. Rapalo, 3d. who cleared the string i'm A feet II
llches The second tug-of-war resulted in anot bcr
walk over ;" Tor the sophonores The hurdle race was
won ny u a. Rapallo, 3D. in "a 2-5 seconds The dA0
yards run was won by j. r. Jenkins 'Sf in 81 Ia SEQ
onds Ihe last event was the two mile bicycle race he
tween o. A. Reed, "a, School OF Mines, scratch II q
Taylor "a, 400 yards and IL. c. Hunt 'S5. 400 vards
The race was won by Taylor in minutes 51as seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
TWO WEDDINGS At HOME.

f. Ill. Platt, son of ex-senator Thomas C.
Piatt ana Miss Carrie L. Livingston, daughter of the
i"'e IL Aeh u Livingston, were married at p yes
terday by the Rev. Dr. John Hail. in the house of John
A. Livingston, uncle OF the bride, No 5s2 Fifthave
Henry Platt the grooms brother, acted as best man
and Miss Jennie Livingston sister of the BRIDE was the
only bridesmaid. The wedding dress was OF white
saun trimmed with lace and had a long train The
pariors were decorated with flowers. The reception
AFTER the ceremony largely attended. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs Thomas g. Patt Mr.. and Mrs.
MMoodi0rd, Russell sage Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Skdmore,
dr ana NUS Brandeis, of Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs Wal
iace, MRS. john A Nichols and Miss Nichols.
MISS Lizzie Anzotette Murphy daughter of Mrs w ID
SSiurphy, was married last evening to Eugene H. Pad
Iock, AT the house OF the brides mother No 40 East
Forty ninth-st The Rev. DR. j. t. Elder was the one
ing, clergyman The brides dress was of plain white
eatli trimmed with lace, and point in front She
wore tule VEIL There was q reception after the cere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

do: Tsncas sta ssr Tut Liverpool Iber1au fBr
S.sno asser ana Centpede. Phsdelphfs vi" rsrys
OBJ do; Neptune Bersy N( Or fTsn Liverpool low
marie MslIet N ykR' NovlArzavod steamer An
lacei Nea Nov lcleared sesmer B,ad,. W.,
pi ssed' steamers Britain Queen tAm, Norweu
BALTIMORE Nov ARRIVED stearers uo,,,.,,-
sna John w Garrett: Fostvr New-Yorf 'oaan. bilups
cleared, steamer II W Bruno Foster Nex,
tom t ~ nov Arrived, steamer City Of Macon p
Cleared, steamers Pontiac, Barcelona vepice pr.
Bernard Hail. from Proreso 1Afeos steamG
Sailed, steamers Jealous and Provincial
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON. Nov 1-Saled-2Oth ult LORD nrca-s- -
re beevne the latter for Mobile Kate Burr nt NJ, ut
we latter Tor New York, Maggie CaT1. 1pk
man Lgnwood smith Petersen, the latter FOR ss BIZ
ArIiyed-x1st ut Stella simone at Tarfa oaa,.
lno Ceno; goth ut Gloria. Rachele; 37fh nj, uS Mas
:, Maf1e NO = GucheD 2Sth ulf Arfacsad W,n phonst
MI Beltba Capt Koster, the latter Portland sls
For later shipping Ne,os. franv. see FEysa eas.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

for seven years to get Justice through the Board OF
Health and by, other means, but in vain. The
Mayor referred the letter to the Health Conmsslon-
Murtta that the leakage had ceased. Milk Inspec-
tor Martin submitted sworn report Of the rude and
Violent conduct of Sergeant Macdonald, OF the
Thirty fourth Precinct, on the occasion of recent
inspection in Fordham. The Commissioners will
ask superintendent Walling to prefer charges
against the Sergeant.
BROOKLYN.
The Aldermen on Monday rescinded the resolution
to change the name of Berkeey-place to Garfield
place, some of the property-owners demonstrating
against the change.
Warden Green, of the Kings County Penitentiary
made public Yesterday written denial of the state
to the way he was treated by the Warden.
The police of the two cities were informed yester-
day that Charles Howell, OF No. 2s9 State-st, had
bookkeeper in the employ of Harris g. Russak,
fur dealers, at No. 652 Broadway, New-York. He
when he left the office, saving that he would be
back in an hour, and then talked with friend near
diamond stud worth $500, and q gold watch worth
$500 His accounts entirely correct, and in
twenty years of service he had gained the entire
confidence of his employers. He is about ferty years
DID, and has wife and two children.
JERSEY CITY.
The Board of Finance and Taxation has confirmed
the lax levy for 1881.
The inspection and parade of the Police Depart
ment took place yesterday afternoon.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CIrY.-Patrick Condron, employed
at the Empire Oil Works, at Hunters Point, fell
into, q vat of boiling glue on Monday night and was
fatally scalded before he could be rescued.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLETON.-The Staten Island ferry-boat North
field, after making her midnight trip, was laid up
early yesterday morning at Stapleton. James
Whiihan, one of the deck hands, was seen by the
engineer to go into of the cabins to Sleep When
the boat ready to resume her trips some hours
afterward Whihan was missing His hat was
found in the cabin. 1t was supposed that he had
walked overb ard in bis Sleep and men were set at
work to grapple for his body which was found late
ia the afternoon.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PELHAM;--Hugh Morris, age about sixty, resi-
dent of Pelham, while walking the track of the
Harlem River and Portchester branch of the New
Haven Railroad, struck by a train and so Sc
ronsly injured that he is not expected TO recover.
RIvERHEAD.-In the Suffolk County Oyer and
Termner, before Justice Gilbert Edward j. Heger-
man, Caleb Dalton and Peter Mead were tried on
Monday for murder and arson in burning the house
and barn of James Martin at Amityvie and shoot
ing Louis Smith, the man in charge of the premises
and throwing his body into the we'll. The evidence
was entirely crcumstantial aud slight the defence
was an abb. verdict of not guilty was rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
DISCUSSING RIFLE MATCHES.

At the regular monthly meeting of the National Ri
;. Quack,nbush of Atlanta, Ga urging the associa-
ton to arrange rifle match to take place in that
city, in which Northern teams would compete with
teams selected from the Southern States, was read
For this purpose 81 500 had already been sub
scribed and the amount could easily be in
creased to $4,000. The matter placed
in the hands of General Woodward with power to
arrange 2 match if possible for the last Of Noyem-
Major Farr to shoot an international match at
Wimbledon In July next with British rifemen was
discussed, and committee of three COM
posed of Colonies Scott and Story and Cap
tain Murphy, was appointed to take action
in the matter. A committee composed of Mr.
Seabury, Mr.. Donaldson and Mr.. Halton was ap-
pointed to arrange series of local matches for
November. The claim Of Walter Scott for the gold
medal won at the champion match September 49,
which was awarded to Major Morse discussed
and many vouminous communications regarding it
were read. 1t was decided that Mr.. Morse should
retain the medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
IN THEIR DEATHS NOT DIVIDED.

Nehemiah Perry and his wife died at their home
in yesterday f pneumonia Mrs. Perry died
disease was rapidly developed and the patients lay
in adjoining rooms without knowledge of each
others critical condition. Mr.. Perry born at
Ridgetied, Conn, and was about sixty-seven years
of age. He went to Newark forty years ago
and engaged in the manufactura Of clothing. He
was ut one time connected with number OF tinan-
cia interests and held important positions i'll differ
ent institutions. In 1851 he was elected president
elected to the Legislature as Wing He Joined
the American party, and afterward the Democratic
party, In 1859 he Democratic candidate for
Congress, deleating Ex-Governor Pennin gton, and
he was reelected In 1861 over Justice Joseph p
Bradley. In 1878 he was elected Mayor of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
MARRIED IN 4 SYNAGOGUE.

In the Jewish Synagogue Shearith Israel.
In West NineteeDth-st last evening, d. g. Ritterband
and Annie Brown were married by the Rev. H. p. Men.
DEE, rabbi of the church j. Ritterband the groo,s
brother, acted as best man. The bride given away
by her father The ushers were f. w. Bloomingdale
Julian Hart, William Strauss Samuel Arkush, Joseph
Brown, Samuel Broome, Julius Gross and Louis Brod-
zaek The bride wore ongraned dress OF satin bro
cade trimmed with satin and chenille, the being
oI 9uchesse lace Orange blossoms worn with tn
ven ana also over the right shoulder and interviewer
th ,ne train reception followed at the of the
Eft th-sfs ~ N-'" -~' SN0"A' >'o 400 Ihnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

An extraordinary Offering Of
Superior Silks allow PRICES.
JAMES McCREERY e. co. !
have transferred from their
wholesale department. to the res
tail counters Of their SILK DE.
II A IL Il M Il NE about 10000
yards Of Damasse, BrOcatelle,
Satin stripes and other goods
suitable for G o mn b N a ton
Dresses and Kilt skirts at the
very lOwprice of So a yard, about
half the regular wholesale price.
This is "A rare opportunity to
purchase new and desirable
SILKS at prices lower than
similar goods were ever before
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. 1,lssL.

ARRIVED.
steiner S,S EsygtGn Monarch @ RTstow London
Steamer amer Canma lr,, Dawes 81 Johns IL. via Halifax
Steamer Msnhattan Kelly Riehm9nd, city Point
Bark Francis Fay lo BOSTON,, Hardwick Liverpool so
Bark Nina Sseonds tab GennarO; Limerick SO days. in
as BARI 1S m OF s. on1 NB whehOus
Bark Fuorne Manson Windsor NS DAYS with nI.s,er
for Newbury vessel 70 Mckay q Dix.
n Big aEsar St MachiSs Dow Cenfaeeos u DAYS with
Brig Marie tDteh Tedord St Martins IS ay Ha RR 0G 70
S Z CO % days. with lumber
P Psse A Heaei 20
with plaster 20 kns Teso M To He NT s sS
scr Br6e Ronss JsSS %9 s s E BrHMn
per se 10 PS% @S rssss 70 Van Brpn
sShr Nellie Grant Gordon Cedar Keys days. with cedar
schi Edward Lameyer, Kendall Wilmington. NC. days,
with nayal stores TO Brown =
on shore City Island strong s. condy o'"0S
CLEARED.
Steamer Parthia (Br, Mckay, Liverpool Brown
Steamer Arizona CBr, Murray Liverpool VIA Queenstown
Steamer Steamer A@ H m SaptS TFsst Louis de BeOan
steamer Josephine Thomson Moore Baltimore J 5 Krems
jswedj Inde Cork for odcfs' Faneh, Edge
BARK psgma lNOr,, sauer, cadiz, Tobias & Co.
BARK LorSa r Iornay s5arpSeses PaTsSr CO Co
Bark Ganartetdh rl Mckenzie Auckland and Wellington.
Bark stOssmayer AUST. Gar Boyrout SYRIA seager
nark Mare Nor, zaeharasen, Dantzic Funch dye Co
Brig Letita CnayO, Potter, Portau. Prince Hayu Brett
sShr s MOTeT r stewart St John Nn seame Bros
osehr Ricardo Barros. Newton. Grenada WI, Leayciaft
sRT iG For zS T Ts RsTsGS% Dc
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer WIN Burkitt (srl Freeman from Newcastle e
for NswYork before reported in collision and
steamer Heyes Br from 'r iSTp Sr r for
repairs 70 'V0'p00 '"'s'd has been do0f0d for
telegram from Marsnham states that bark David Bah.
tally ost on island san JOAN Maranham. mention
Brig Adino Nor from Aracau New.York has put into
, BsTE MtS S @ Nsksrson from Raphael
Ship Pizzorno Cita Fosss from Pe8saeoa va eai
for Grmsby, has been beaohed near sowercOtes T.
ps @ @ or ss wss africa has put back
esK fS OIL eSo soS Noy per sSSr nm. 70, o,
ten weeks out from Baacoa Boston given
ouEBEc Nov BARK Empire Liverpool has been
aoandGned %aterogged near Bird Rocks crew have
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoEnoS Nov ARRIVED. steamers Hansa (Br Saunders.
sydney OBJ wheatned (Br, knudsen from Quebec Via \
N %SSi5E Nov Arrived steamer nm ooan CBr. Nc.
LHRsR Nov wa SseSee on her way % glasgow
non 81 Mew-So rk on her way TO Liverpool
Ns y%T via Louishug cB North Durham r
Sae d. steamer ohomia Ge. Petzod from Hamburg
ANTWERP, Oct 3lArrived steamer Hclye,ia cBolg Ken
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Oct so-saiIod steamer Eaam epten,.
ia ms1 mS% F Ss NnT for NsgYorE
Druid Fantome for Bermuda "A' ''p'
a aA IVAN Oct City Alexandria Dea.
o SEaa a. CRUZ MI SAILED steamer City Merida MeIn.
r 0st steamer City Of Washington. Zimmerman.
Ns1tsossled. steamer British Empire Obj. Fawcett
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON, Nov 1-Arivcd steamers Herman (3elgl Eyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FIN Arcpue Eotel-Senator John Sherman, of
Oho ex-senator Francis Herman, of Utica Judge Theodore
MhlGr OF the N Court Of ApIeas Congressman William
York and Judge Israel spencer Of syracuse Hotel
Srpnswtcihc Hon J. g. Abbott r. 3. Angus and George
Stevens OF Montreal and Senator
GfseH HouseJ Ohm c. New of Indiana Congress-
man j. :. Smart, OF Cambridge, N
Ex-senator > B. Conover OF Florida Park 1rene Hotel
bishop f. r Wadhlms and VicarG General Lndden of Og
densbnrg n 4; H9g1aan House C. tuger OF Syracuse
Neio' York Hotet-A. Leo Knott, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

A colored man who has been running nm
'ccoue Will mecon merchant told him the other day
maj ne wouo not be able TO pay him anything this fall
pul, W way OF consolation him that he didn't
ih.eho 10 diit trading with him."-lMacon Telegraph
NOT TO BE TRusTED.-The Rector: "A
gentleman Know slightly is coming down from Iondon
Farmer Groggns. DO you think Won cond hoard a
iodge nun ior while :" Farmer Groggins %Oh. yes
SIT Inc hector " believe you will find him 10 he nv,
immensely studioos and deeply, most deeply relieona
young man. FARMER Groggns: In which case beg
Hun. ~ 'Aoy Ai aoVAnces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
sun rlses... $3.50 sun SETS. 455 Clock lem
Moon sets 23f Moon souths BIZ Moons age, days 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A. VI.
Sandy Hook 4:O4 Gov. Island. 4.s6 Hell
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P. II.
Sandy Hook. 4:33 Gov Island. 5:l2 Hen Gate 7;Ol
STATISTICS or ARRTVALS.
ARRIVALS or VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
NEW YORK. SOW I've give below the arrivals
OF vessels countries this
October distinguishing their class and nationality. This
table is compiled from the books
the barge Office by Alfred Mabie, boarding officer: "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

HENRY A. DANIELS ND
14A LexiDgton-ave, near 29th-st Hours efo arar
Attention 10 Gentlemen ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

1t is impossible for woman. after fa;,he-,
course OF treatment with lydia = nkhams Vegetable COM
IDclose stamp TO Mrs T. Pnkham OAR Uterus
Lynn Mass. for her pamphlets. ''nefes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02
NOT so SERIOUS AS REPORTED

The accounts of the aiiray in State-st last Friday
night, which were published, were incorrect in
some important particulars. Crummie was not
struck by DR.. Shine with o knife, and his wonnd
was very trifing one, which was dressed by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-02

clerk Mt Hndnu 3 drug store with some court-plas-
ter and Crummie was sent away rejoicing. The
sialement Published concerning DR.. Shine did him
am liustica.