davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26
After the Victory.
SeatIlr Posi-.

Success in securing control Of
the Northern Pacific, added to Mr..
Wizards brilliant reputation as
organizer OF the Oregon Hallway
and Navigation, stamp him as a
man Of first ability in America.
Jay Gould, in all his success as a
railroad magnate, never accom-
plished a single work so gigantic,
so stupendous as this victory ac-
quired by Mr. Willard in raulting
into the seat and control of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26
Street Improvement Notice.

~ Common Council 81 the city Of Astoria
propose 10 order the Improvement Of that
portion of EaSt-Fifth street ia John NJ.
ShiyelyS addition 10 the city of Astoria from
the north side OF HeIplOck Street to the south
Sde Of Pine street. bf gTadipg the same 10 the
fun width OF said street and unless a remOn-
STRANGE signed by fine OwHers OF twO-thirds
Of the property frgnting On said portion Of
said street be flied with the Auditor and
Clerk Of said city withlI ten days from the
final publications. lOf thiS'nOtice. the Common
Council viii ordfr the Said improvements 10
be made. BY ofder of he Common Council.
Il. III. CARDWELL.
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria, Mad -. lSSl. lOtd
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26

The Roseburg Piaindealer calls
upon Senator Dorsey to resign his
place as secretary of the Nation
al Republican Committee. Had MT
you better wait day or so, Bro.
Strange. Give the bears and
monkeys on that side of the me-
nagerie, time to get through with
their performances before the doors
open to the grand canvals. Do Mt
be IN a hurry-never worry the
animals.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26
Street Improvement Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
propose 10 order Che Improvement Of that
portion of Pine Stfeet ID John NJ. Shiyelys
addition 10 the eitt OF astoria from the east
side Of EaSt-Fifth StrcettO west side Of East
Sixth street. 10y grhdingft the same 10 the full
width OF said Street. and unless 4 remOn-
STRANGE signed bY the owners Of tWo-thirdS
OF the property fronting on said portion OF
said street be fled With the Auditor and
Clerk Of said chy within ten days from the
final publicaiiOD Of tlts notice. the Common
Council will order the SAID Improvements To
De made. BY order Of the Common Council
X. II. CARDMELL.
Auditor and Clerk
Astoria, May -, 1851. IOtd
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26

The Roseburg Plaindealer has
about completed arrangements to
furnish correct history of the early
life and exploits of Capt. L. L. Will
liams. This viii be a matter of inter
est to the many friends of the de-
ceased.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.

I OST.-Between Smiths point and Jas.
H Williams cannery, about 30 fathOInS Of
net web out Of the middle Of = net also the
lead line mo cork line. Web, 50 mesh deep,
BaIbOurs g-ply. leads one inch and a quarter
long. Lost on low water Tuesday morning
The finder VIII be suitably rewarded on leaY-
ing information az the NrSi Coast Packing
company. j. OSTROM.
hfaN ssn-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26
ANOTHER WORD OF WARNING!
see you Isaac and Will go you one better

n
and dwouldd ddavate nion to the following
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26

Blanks, PromiSsory notes, bonds
for deed, quit claim deeds, mortgages
and warranty deeds. at this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-26
OF WARNINGS.
Don't be Humbugged Again by Professed
Auction Sales, Gotten up with the
Express Purpose of Gain.
WHY BUY TRASH WHEN YOU CAN
GET MUCH NEWER AND BETTER
GOODS AT LESS PRICE.

Is is reasonable that should person meaning a
square business desire dispose Of their stock less
than market price and without profit Auction would he
not chose much larger field than city?
You all have been taught lesson few months since
by the man INIT license Now don't be mislcd again,
for reference buyers of Auction Trash will post them
in a few OF my prices to compare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
THE COLD STILL LINGERING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Signal Corps
Station at Cape May Point, N. j.. reports at p.
folOws Captain Hand, Life-Savng Station No. 10,
reports two steamers supposed be dng coal boa
stuck at O'Clock Eapp ShOa tire mil southeast
OF this -t,t on &c Is impossible board Them ac-
count OF LeavY drft Of ce TIC oil ) alton No.
40 ready 70 render assistance at The rst opportunity.
RED BANK, y. j, Jan. 2.-rhe cod weather has mod
Grated hut ttr The Thermometer stood % be Ow zero
al ock this moruiag and r risen IL above
length and "a score Id Tart by the Ter
blockade Srghng parties cross the widest part VI the
river 10 the MIudletown shore.
PET RsBURG, Va. Jan. 2.-Thts city visited last
niynt By ano heavy snow storm which lasted until
this morning, when II cleared OF cold and clear The
river Is froz for distance 0f several miles. Nayig
lion is completely broken 40 tn river aud tn ponds
adjacent to the city crowded to-day with skaters.
rue trains the north and south are several nOus
late.
WHITE RIvRR JUNCTION, VT, Jan. 2-rhe coolest
weather for many years prevailed heIe since Thurs
day At daylight Thursday the mercury stood 200 be-
low zero FRIDAY daylight 26o below. and this morn
ing at O'Clock Il stood 2Oo beiov. At Lyndonvle. ON
the Passumpsc Railroad Friday morning, the mercury
WAS 800 b low 2 70. The spIig IS. wells and
streams IL exhausted, and farmers aud others are COM
PEELED TO haul long DIS ance Tor Gait e ana Otner
uurpuses Tue Indications tongnt are ia az excessive
cold weather will cpntnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
DIED

BARTOUR-on January /. 1884, William @. Barbour, aget
Funeral services South washingOnQuare at O'Clock
MONDAY evening next
ELYOn sunday morning "a lost Of consumption at hei
Aotic, of funeral hereafter.
F IEDMAN-On saturday, January l, at the Albemarle
ote Co1G s Se a S invite, Z, attend the
funeral services on Monday. January 3, at NJ at the
syracuse papers please copy.
GRIFFEN-On 7th day LIST mouth lst Thomas T. GrneD ii
Rays are respectfully INVITED 70 attend Hs
Renal to be taken Gsmaroneck interment
Grimm ne ION q It's ,.v,,., ~,
funeral servcesat his late resdence on Tuesday January
a e. SoM Hs a TR e On 9an S'tnr
and daughter OF the late William Maghee OF HOmesburg,
Penn in the 77th year OF her age.
InteIment AT Kingston. " Y
HARRIsoN-On saturday January I, William Harrison III
Relatives invited attend the funeral from
7so f M ''1' street NJ L. church. o''n' ''A '"''
her Az RIO SsER
daughter Of the late samuel L. aud Alice b. Haven
aTy 4. 9:i5 O'Clock.
IRAN starts from Grand Central Depot at O'Clock;
Boston papers please copy.
HUDsoN-At Riverside Conn. Friday December 81, 1850
OF peurO pneumonia. Erasmus d. Hudson. NJ De- OF New
YORK CI!y aged . years. ,,oD,, January ,ss, At u
Tram on New:Haven Railroad leaves Grand cenTa Depot
42dst 1t 1910 Returning train arrives in NewYOrx
Interment at Sprn yield, Mass.
HYATTOn che I'd inst, Drusills J. W. wife Of Charles Z
Hyatt and daughter OF William Westeried. esq.
nS he nbera services at the residence OF Ter father
No SO West 47Ih ST.. on Tuesday. az o'clock p m.
LAROCQUE-on Saturday night January l. Eliza widow o.
the late John LarOcque. IN her ooth year.
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral seyice
10 coct. Il { requested friends viii kudy Tefrr
from sending flowers
MALI-At Brooklyn saturday morning January l. Will
MALI 10 the 66th year II his agc.
Fun raj from Church OF st. Charles B0romeO Sidney
place Brooklyn, on Monday at 40 OcOck
Nc ARTFR-In Newton. y. ], December 81 Sarah
line arter daughter OF the late James j. AcCarter Of
Funeral in Newton January 4. at Il O'Clock
NOYEs-At mis- residence MOntcal Nj, Sunday morning
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PADnoCK-At YOnkers, THURSDAY, Dece%b.r 80 1880.
asSi 20 years months aud dayA
Relatives and friends respectfully invited oatteDd tho
services 81 Johns Church. lonkers on Monday
January 3 at O'Clock D. III
PARIsH-On Thursda, December 80 $780, Sarah A.. wife
Funeral services viii take place residence Oyster
Bay, l. l.. Wednesday, January D. at O'Clock p m
POPE-On wednesday. December 2S 1880, OF pneumonia
Relative friends respectfully invited c slteDa The
corner 2-dst and have, ON Monday, January g. 1851
The the Artists Fund Society also invited to
The mem6ers Of the National plemy of Design
artists invited TO attend the funeral the ate
John Pope A. n Al a. me ev: DI. CrosOy Haurea' 4n
ave- AMI 1'd'' at 0''0' 4 p AD0isoS -ktIchHRDs
apoplexy on December 90 George Smilue
Relatives ana friends OF family
funeral nis late reslIence, Planheld- N j.
OS az ana + is S4''"S D''- "'' ''"
sToN cecaPsa e5ayaoa Venezuela A. In the latter
b. and the late Millam ~ Stone. aged W years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

gagged In political axaoR again. and vita BABIES and
efhsrs attempted revolution at Paris In 1880 Banqui
was condemned to death for the part he took in thst
enterpriSe, but his punishment was cOmmuted to i'm
prisonment for life
Che revolution Of February. 1s4s set him free and he
became popular leader. He organized the insurreo
ton Of May 49, and the head OF large body OF dele
gates be marched TO the hall Of the National Asse
70 establish II possible q effective Government
he failed and was sent to prison for years He ae
CURED his freedom IN 1859 but sentenced again to
was implicated in the violent aRdtatiOns
when led TO the Paris Commune in
1871, and once more became the inmate OF a prison.
Blanqui was released in 1879 and elected the
not regsned his civil rghts the election was ann ued
Apart from his restless disposition Banqui was
an astronomical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
VESSELS BL0Wy AWAY FROM PORT

Several vessels which arrived in port yesterday
had some members of their cTews disabled during
the recent cold weather. and nearly all OF
the sailing vessels were driven seward
during the gales, although they were near
port. The ship Galatea, from Trieste had
been twenty-five days north of Hatteras with
northeast and northwest gales. Some OF the crew
were badly frostbitten. and on December 20 the
bark Talrsmsn, from Turks Island for New-York,
supplied her with provisions.
The brig Princess Beatrice, from Point-a-Ptre,
Guadalupe, had been thirteen days north OF Hat
teras, and dunng the severest Of the
gales was sounding under bare poles.
Cape May LiRhtship was sighted three times.
aud each time the gale became more Vempestuous:
and she was driven back toward Hatteras. One OF
the crew was frOstbitteD. The ship Admiral
Legethof from Hamburg. was within three miles
of Sandy Hook December g. and w0s obliged to
put to sea on account of the dense snow-storm
Last Wednesday she was within ten miles OF sandy
Hook and was blown off the coast by the gale. The
brig Vela, from ROuen. was within forty miles OF
Sandy Hook Christmas DAY, and was blown TO sea
arriving in port yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
ENGLIsHCHURCH AND STATE
DR.. F. c. EVER REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS.

DR.. F. G. EVER REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS.
DISCOURSE IN TRINITY CHAPEL ADDITIONAL
FACTS ABOUT THE RELATION OF THE ENGLISH
CHURCH WITH THE sTATK-THE ORIGIN OF THE
CHURCH IN KNGIAND-CRITICIsMs ANSWERED.
The Rev. DR.. &c. Ever, of ST. Ignatius's Church,
last evening repeated. in part at Trinity
Chapel the sermon which he preached two weeks ago
on the action taken by the English courts against
certain clergylnen who were charged with violating
the law in Church matters. DR.. Ever considered
the imprisonment of these men as persecution. and
as an issue in the great struggle between Church
aud State which might lead to the dIsestablishment
of the English Church. He denied the right of the
courts to take such action, and criticised freely the
attitude of many English bishops. In his view the
most vital principles OF Christianity itself were in
vOlved in these matters. His sermon has been much
criticised and DR.. Ever has now made reply to his
critics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

"REPARTYn LANGLAIsE. - Low Con-
ductor 10 Swell CabbyD; ;, Now, then, mind where
yo,'re scomIn TO With that ohessbOard o. youru.
tabby lroused)i What have yOu got 70 talk sbOut
VIZ vcu'Ve cot face like q wOrk-hus puddn Jumped
on Take t olne take 1t 'Ome and bile 1t up again y
Judy. q,
Farmer to fellow-p passenger: Unco bad
thar Sar tho CROPS this AN feart they'll be mao
cmnsfsT o. asein for mOnlhs" Fellow.passeheer who
happens 70 DO barber; Maybe sae but in eye cat.
shnkn' you're Yin O. thae Yankee farmers over re
S.ar1ea that uses artificial means the force RroWth
zaIe" Not exactly but my patent hair
rssIorer forces growth on the oarest spes. S Gn
half a Groom bottle. I'm nae iSr"ei' A'i0N ""' :"
barber frae the Galiowgate'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
LATEST SHIPPING NERs
PORT OF NEw:YoRK. .....JAN. . 1891.


ARRIVED.
Str City OF San Antonio Burrows, Galveston via kav
West with mdse and pass 10 Mallory Co-ncorreesy
Orted the 3lst nit.
Ship Galatea toi BALTIMORE Plsbury, Trieste 7S DAYS
with NOSE 10 order vessel % Miller a Houghton.
Bars Eliza Bsrsa Hollis, Of and 10 days from Bermuda
IN ballast 70 A Tucker.
Kebecea Carnana Johnson CaPdeaas % DAYS with
sugar Matthesss WeeheRs; vessel Waydell Co
Bark Scud Of Newaaven sawyer. DemeFara 80 days
with sugar to l. w q p Armstrong.
Bark st Andrew (of st John NB Inness, Amsterdam co
days. IN ballast to q w Bertaux-
BARK Chignecto, Potter Liverpool Oct 80 IN ballast to
Scammel Bros anchored outside the bar
BarK AlmQuist tSwedl Boden Torreviea, Spain, 90
90 lays. with salt u MOultOn co; vessel
Bark Spark Morris Pernambuc0 40 days with to
II IL swift a Co; vessel To F1wring q Archibald
BARK Rosenberg NO IOhansen. Ddnkk 90 DAYS, in bal
last 10 Funch. Edye q Co.
Brig sarah Kennedy Paterson Cadiz 81 days, with wine
etc. ~ order; vessel to John Zittlosen.
Brig Vela AUst Gelletich. Rouen so days In ballast 70
SOcOvieh & Co.
Brig Princess Beatrice simmons POinta- Ptre % days.
with sugar to II Vatable & Sons
Adelza, Peterson Manzana 81 days with Loo wcnd
ETC. 10 J owen 4 sons: Vessel 20 Jed Frye & Co.
SUNSET--WISD-At sandy HOOK. moderate. NV; clear
NOTICE.
The principal iron bu0Vs IN Lower Bay OF NewYork have
been their the ice The DuOvs
remained place Their iron OGoys will be restored as rap
tuIy possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
II POLICE BOARD DISCIPLINE

The Police Board at its last meeting
removed Onicer August Aiberts' OF the Futn
Precinct, Tor drunkenness aud appointed ten pa
trolmer "a folows: Hugh Beatty James Coen, George
p.ooD riuotby r. Sullivan Peter Cough, Neil W. Con
nor Iobn Fox PAkley N veritE. Michael Martin Jacob
Lambrecnt Officer Philip Blass was cited % appear be-
fre the Board trial on grave charge: he was up
.sonted Datrolman pUeinDer 1873 and accor dlug
- Inc recor1s NJ Ponce Headquarters ne MADE anIsfl
~ mai occasion Inat born Ia the state Oh new
We General Smith produced the records Oh the
Uyeau of Election W that 10 the recent election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
rnE MAYORS MESSAGE.

Mayor Grace has been at work during the
last week on bis message. Its long document cover
ing more topics Than did that Of his predecessor two
wears ago lie mas largely upon the various De
plrtmeuts for information. II Is UNDERSTOOD thst he
suggests no radical changes, but RECOMMENDS III the
main economy OF expenditure as far as Is consistent
ilh dine regard fur tho interests OF tue CITY, ana
esDeeiaily Tor the maintenance OF us con1eIclai
supremacy. IL 10 possible tha1 me boaru VI
nv MOI sueoeed in edcotng pei maueDt OrganlzallVn
~, Syb,c ctse Inc nessage will nOt be sent IN to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

has failed. == Excessively cold weather YVES re-
ported from some States
Cry AND SUBURBAN--New-Year's Day was gen
orally observed In this city Saturday. =
Europe has been broken up: important arrests have
been made in this city. - Mayor Grace to'k
frlsnde at the City HALL - The Kings County
Charities Commissioners made many removals.
Copies of the paper may still bs obtained at tas
Office Of TEE TRIBUNE or by mail Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
SUFFERING AND DLAIH ERoA THE COLI

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA SPECIAL dispatch to
The Republican from Bonneville No. says that two OLD
neprues Ida and Henry aughter, mother and son,
were found frozen death SIX miles from there Henry
WAS lying in the road about hundred yards from MS
house and his mother sitting at reess hearth AT
home. There plcnty OF wood In the yard
TRENTON n. j., jan John ii. age about sixty,
might Waterman in Stacks stocking factory III this city,
WIS found frozen death In shed early this morning
Il is supposed that he was Frustrated DY q Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
L I'll. LUTHER

BosToN, Jan. 2.-E. Fl. Luther, for some
years prominently connected with the press OF New
England and other portions OF the country and recently
WelknOwn Washington correspondent. died to-day in
Worcester. He was about thirty years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Modern invention has accomplished much in the making
OF fire and burglarproos safes strength elegant
finish and complies against damage fire
anteed the patent sange steel door lambs FROTH
NGHAM ENoRrs safes 20 veseyst No castiron used
The bes workmansAip a complete fair price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
MATHER ID. BAGG.

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 2.-Mather D. Bagg, of
tho Of 1888 OF Yale College, and retired lawyer
found dead in bed in this city Saturday He was
sxyhree years OF age Death resulted from heart dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
Onnrfn Crane Wine.

This wne SpeeTs Mt Prospect Vineyards Is said bt
foreigners rival the choice Ouced In the world
veal families Of and who
extremely particular ABOUT their choice OF wines Speers
Port Grape Burgundy Wines for their table and
Tor evening entertainments aud parties in preference
any other wines. Decay the New Years taDbA
for communion and for the sicky cOnsumpuves.
salesrOOm "a Wa ren-st-, y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
MIDNIGHT WBATRBB REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SAaopsis for ne past "a hOars.

oBaopSIs JOF We Pdst - AOaFs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8, q. m.--Clear weather
has prevailed in NewEngiand. Middle States and Lower
Lake region with south TO winds, slight rise In
temperature in the northern portions less pressure
The barometer has risen In the Southern States. with
partly cloudy weather, northery easerly winds and
slight rise IN temperature In the southern portion OF
Texas the barometer has fallen with threatening weather
and rain The temperature has fallen rapidly in the
Northwest and Ia 200 below In Manitoba and
l60 below zero In Minnesota. Light reported
from the Upper Lake region and weather from the
Northwest, with nOrtherly to westerly windA
Indications.
For NewEnglahd and Middle States, slightly warmer
and partly cloudy weather during the day. with south
ery 10 westerly Winds In the northern portions
Hight snow, followed by lower temperature Tuesday
morning
TRIBITNE LOCAL, OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Be Good to Yourself for One, if troubled
with a bad Cough, Cold or Lung Affection, and use
promptly Dr. Jsynes Expectorsnt, safe remedy for
Asthma and Peurisy, well all Throat Complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Louis Auguste Blanqui was brother OF the
e<uakushcd politleale economist who died Ia 1854 BE
teu at Nee IN 1905 a French parents His life was
'ane9 an ineessant conflict with Authority. In bis
{saiz be was connected with secret societies. and Inn
<'a<d tereirom the communicate and republican doc
<noss which he alterward pefsissently upheld 10
40 While Law student, he foRgbt on the popular
4Fes and was rewarded for his bravery and spirit
va ne decoration OF Juiy. In 1885 be was tmpus-
a ~ sedion. He wasnext convicted OF completely 10
ta . murder the King. bal was pardoned after being
plac Ia prison. As soon e he released he en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

e ss Sof s.: q v: 81 Ssgs dated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan 3. 1 a. m.-The mercury in the
barometer fell slightly durllg the morning and afternoon
yesterday Clear aud fair weather prevailed. The tenn
peraiure ranged between 1872 and 2io. The average
u7Ssol ueng 225.' than the corresponding day
las, year. and G35o higher than on SATURDAY
Clear or partly cloudy and warmer weather may be
expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
OBITUARY..
LOUIS AUGUSTA sLANoUL

LosDok. Jan. 2.-Reuter's dispatch from Paris
1estsely announces that M. BlAnqui died yester-
oay evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
The Seaside Library.

ONT TODAY IN CLEAR. BOLD. ASDSOnE TYPE
SEASIDE LIBRARY NO. SOz
YOUNG IRELAND. BY SiR CHARLk SSANAND DUFFY
K. Z. N. q. (SeeOnd Halfj. 2Oe'
ALSO SEASIDE LIBRARY No. COG,
Amt HEPsY'S FOUN DING. BY Mrs. LEITH DAMS.
20 Gents.
ALSO SEASIDE LIBRARY NO 910.
noCTOR WOkTLES SCHOOL By ANTHONY TR0L.
L0PE. l0o
LATE ISSUES
Tbe Ranker's Daughter By Maedalen Barrett 30
g0aYoanE ireland BY SIR Charles Gayan Duty tist ha20
91j-Duel ia Wood BY Wkie Collins
His Friends BY DR.. John Brown.
s9-Max's Marriage. By tmile Gaooriau.
-anuel smiles LII D..
SgO-The Trumpet Major. By Thomas HARDY ...----.20
For sac 70 address postage
receipt ~ oents for single numbers and 20
or aouble num6ers GEORGE NUN 40. Publisher,
II 70 "a VandewatersE. N. vi P. o. Box y, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVABLE

The aym shows the nscs variations ds by Of
inches perpendicular divisions Of
midnight
by mercury dotted line
ysraons Indicated Hal
mutt Pharmacy, as Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS

sirac Of meteorological Report ne geek ended at pm
SATURDAY. Jan. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

Imake my last quotation from an American paper:
% long AZ these priests priests OF church that
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-19
The Lowe Wheeler Contest.

AS the meeting of Congress draws
nigh the interest revives in the con-
at and GshE G5ssEsaah ahesafsaFp, safap rSr Mm; M n Love
this District in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
One year has passed since the cleo
ton, and the facts of the case as far
as obtainable have been laid before
the people.
The effect has been to create a
strong public opinion even among
pronounced Democrats in favor OF
Col. Lowe being seated. For it is, we
believe, not denied that he received a
fair majority Of the ballots as cast,
and the moral sentiment of the com
munity must revolt against the polit-
ical trickery which seeks to reverse
the popular verdict by throwing out
of the count honest ballots on fine
drawn technical points.
If such shigh handed proceedings
are allowed how long will it be be-
fore there will be no use for election s
ballot boxes or voters? Ifelection off
cals are to decide elections by re
yersiug the popular majority then
elections by the people become a
farce and the expense and trouble of
holding them had better be done a.
way with.
Congress cannot afford to endorse
such usurpation by seating Gen
Wheeler 1t must for the preserva-
tien and vindication Of the freedom
aud purity of the ballot box disapprove
of the proceeding by seating VIM. NJ.
Lowe, the legally elected representa-
tive of this District.