davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
REMITTANCE OF THE HARRISONs

At the Grand Opera House, last night, Miss Alice
Harrison made her remittance on the local stage,
with her brother Mr.. Louis Harrison. and her the
atncal company, in the play of 4" Photos" The
audience was large and the reception cordial
"Pbotos" is medley Of satire, bur-
lesque and froic. This journal has described 1t be-
fore now, and earnestly commended its brilliant
and energetic little leader and Representatives That
Miss HarrisOn-who is an accomplished actress in
domestic and romantic drama-chooses to devote
her fine and wel-trained talents 10 mere ephemeral
sport, is partly because of her bright, CHEEKY mis-
chievous temperament and partly because of
the bent Of public taste. She dashed through the
performance last night, with inspirting gayety and
charming ease, and created the effect of piquant
r1irth ard such animal spirits as are nothing less
than a blessing. Mr.. Louis Harrison gave clever
limitations Of well known actors and in two three
disguises he agile, eccentric and tuneful.
Miss Dora Wiley. who made her first appearance
with this company is graceful, pretty and pleasing
and she sings with much spirit. The audience re-
called her for Scotch air, which she sang very
sweetly, ard for which she was rewarded with
hearty applause. Miss Wiley is valua-
bic addition to this company. Mr. George
Howard has not before been seen here with tbo
HarrsOns. He is a versatile performer with GOOD
talent for miInicry. Mr.. Harry Warren handled two
extravaganza and ludicrous impersonatons in a
dexterous way, and with careful comedy method
He is Young scion Of the Warren and Jefferson
stock and shows il in his personality. Miss Therese
Wood tle sister Of Miss itarrls0nl acted the little
part Of Hiug The HarTsOns will remain at the
Grand Opera House during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

BALLoT-on sunday, The 9Th inst At Cumberland r. L.
Juius Baliou lli" oil B''.2n aSr 81 yeaFs r. tor, IN
Wcluoslay the 9th inst at II o'clock a. m.
coNGpoN-At Paterson on sgnaay Noysm5fr g. Kate De
The funeral viii t4se place al no - Broadway Paterson
AZ on TUESDAY 9Th inst.
Train leaves Erie Railway station foot Of Chambers-st at
1920 am
Heights Brooxvn the residence Of bis sonnav, George
Dimon late Of Milan, onto. formerly Of southport Conn
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DUTCHER-Atthe N. ?. parsoaase, Bound Brook, y j.
SUNDAY N9son'cr t ~ b meR on ~ eHtr
NewYork conference ami only lr other of the Rev f. C.
Funeral place the Methodist Episcopal Church
Train ' leaves foot @f iborty,st. at / p m
FRANELIN-on saturday, November ;, Caroline Maria;
daughter Of Maor.Generll f. %; Ncyes ,..., -
Requiem Mas AIMS Church 40 l2 East l2ths.. on
wednesday. November .. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
FORMAN- saturday November 3, Caroline rcct
Funeral AIMS Church. lsthst shave
Remains be at the church. at 1890 before
services.
FosIIAY-In this city, on sunday, November O. Esther
widow o jacob Foshay, in the sitl year 81 her age
Reformed church Uniouvle, We5tohcstcr Co., y. " on
Tuesday Nov, mber 8. at 1890 G. N.
HEwLETr-At saratoga syringe on sunday 9th inst,
Mary G.. daughter vi. Lawrence and Mary l. Hew
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend funeral ser
vices 1T Christs Church. MInhassot on Thursday, IOth
Carnage wa b b waiting At Great Neck Depot on ar rival
JACoBUS-uu Monday evening. November T. Edwin X,
SON OF Lyman A. aud Maria Louisa Jacobus aged 40 years
Notice Of uleGa! hereafter.
JONEs-In this city saturday November g. Abby j., wife
uf Charles A. Jones', and laughter OF Giles williams.
Nutcc OF funeral hereafter
MITCUI Lion saturday, November o 1881, samuel l.
Mitchell the 4sth year OF his age.
Funeral viii be held at e honse Of his mother No
5 J6tst Tuesday, the Nth as 40 10 O'Clock II
4, kindly requested that no flowers be sent
RYLE-On saturday, November 3, ut Paterson, y. J.
William lIyC tn his lSth year . =.
funeral services his late residence, Broadway Paterson
y. ]. Tuesday, November :, 10 = p NJ
Intciueut n the option Of the family.
STEVENSON saturday November ., 1881 Marion. .
lowed vii William H. Stevens and Ony daughter OF
William Windsor Liverpool, Eng, aged p wears 90
Tuesday afternoon, NOfcnhtr : az -;jO
from her ats residence, No. l,lJ5 he2u-s; BTookyn
ANDOZOn saturday November D. al the residence Of her
Arnold Guyo Princeton " j., after
shoot illness, Madame Elise ~0ndoz, aged 81 years.
Funeral services Tuesday November = &C ESQ o'clock
WEEKS-Iu Philadelphia, November :, Annie b.. daughter
of Harriet aud late j. e. Weeks formerly OF this city,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WNTERAiAN-At Bath, y. y, on sunday morning, Noyem
Der IT, 10 O'Clock. Fanny Davenport youngest laughter
OF the late davenport and VIE II Joshua NWitolman,
OF Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
N1RI.n,S-"nONNA LrANITA.n

Mr.. Mahns Comic Opera Company gave a spirited
but uneven performance of this bright opera of
Suppe's at NiDlos Garden last evening 1t may be
doubted whether the work is amusing i'll
the English version as in the original Ger
man. in which il has recently been performed at the
Thalia Theatre but Suppes muSic-or a part of it
is so sparkling and spirited that Donna Juanita .
will still prove entertaining in spite of the defects
of the ibreito and Of the performance. Miss Flora
Barry, who had the leading part. is
an actress of experience, and exhibits more skill
than is usually found in singers of her class. Her
performance was not brilliant ONE but it was in
telligent and humorous and for the most part ade-
quate. Mr.. Percy Cooper, the Rene has good tenor
voice which he cleyerly. anu he acted an unn-
tereStng part quietly aud simply Nr Dixon gave
a drOl! iupcrsOnatOn of the Scotch Colonel, and Mr.
Ellis Ryst contributed some amusing bu1Oonery as
Don POpgO7to. Tie chorus deserves a word of
praise for II sang Justify and with spirit, and as
general thing correctly 1t IS far better than most
chOruses OF the SORT The piece is put upon the stage
with care and sufficient richness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE PATTI CONCERTS.

Madame Adelina PATHS first concert VIII take
place at Steinway Hall tomorrow evening. The
programme, which is long and of the old-fashoned
variegated variety, gives an opportunity TO each OF
the eight members of the company TO be heard once
some of them twice. Madame Patti VIII sing the
"Ah! Fors e lui" from La lravlata'; " Home,
Sweet Home" and the Shadow song from Dino
rah"; and she will further take part in the terzeto
from I" Lombard" Sgnor Nicon will sing airs
from "Il Trovatore" and Il lombard" Nile.
Hohenschild will sing an air from HandeIs
"Xerxes," song by Schumann, and another by
HAYDEN. Besides these Signor Salvai and Mr..
Ieylley will sing: Mile. CASTELAR, will play "A
Scene de Ballet" by De Bcriot. upon the violin
and Signor Como will play, upon the piano, a
polonaise by MOszkowskI. and a transcription
of Saint Saen's Dause Macabre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

York regiments to Newport for their summer en-
campment. special effort was also made to induce
the regiment to stop at Narragansett Pier on the
way to Newport. and the excitement which the sub
ject caused at that fashionable resort is the basis Of
tho comedy. The incidents are of to-day-though
of an impersonal nature-and evolve situations
Of lively character. There is no faint OF
vugarty in the piece. Mirth-provoking scenes
follow each other with unfagging spirit, and
brilliant and enjoyable entertainment IS tuTnlsheu
Two former plays by the authors OF the fass ing
Regiment met with success in New-foIk, ne
Big Bonanza" and "An Arabian Night" and MI
DAILY confidently offers the new com ,I ~
found in keeping with tho reputation of the thea
tre and the cast viii employ the following popular
artists James Lewis, John Drew. II. Nj. Pitt; DgDy
Bell George Parlles w. J. Lemoyne, Charles Le-
clerq. Ada Rehan, Mrs G.. H. Gilbert, May fleldlngI
Marie Williams Emily Denim, Blanche Weaver, ana
Nav SilVie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
1Asr N1GHrS EVENTS.

JonouSchek at the Union Square Theatre, acTed III
NEW nlav called Tie Doctor of Lima written
by MIR. Salmi Morse . Robson and Crane, at the
Fifth Avenue, presented the farce entitled Sharps
and Flats .Aice Harrison acted at the Grand
Opera House in "Pho os" Mains Comic Opera
Company appeared at Nlblo's Theatre, IN " Donna
.Juanira.n Ben Maginley came forth at
Haverys Theatre, in Mr. Habberton's play oil
Deacon Crankett" ...... The San Francisco Min
streIs presented a burlcsque of Signior Rossi' IN
Hamlet" 49, The GoSche-lIoppcr Company appeared
at the Windsor Theatre giving it's speciality OF ioO
Wives" -. Mr. }. H. Emmett apeared nj liaveriEs
Theatre IN Brooklyn, aS frt-; .At thc oIIer
theatres there was no change oi bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRR. NOV. Z, 1881
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-Yoag NOV T. 1881
ARRIVED.
Ethiopia (Br) Campbell Glasgow Oct 81. and Mo-
Vile with mdse and S15 passengers TO Henderson Bros
Steamer Rhenana Ger newl Rarends, Hamburg Ii days
with mdse and passengers TO Kunhardt y co.
Liberia POssett Gabo0n River, WCA 90 days. with
mdse TO Yates Il Porterield
Bark Aberdeen Conk Philadelphia. in ballast TO master
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
BRISTOL Nov ARRIVED Bristol OBJ, Smith, from
New. York oct 81, via st Johns Nj.
QUBEYsTowS. Nov 7An1yed. steamer Burswou, Wallace
from Philadelphia Oct 10.
HAMBURG. Nov 7ArTved, steamer Auemania (Ger, Han
from New-York Oct %
BREMEN Nov ARRIVED, steamer Marion Thompson, fiOm
Savannah oct 49,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
VERA CRUZ Nov ARRIVED City Of Alexandria,
Deaken from New. y via Mexican ports
5thSaed, steamer City OF Washington ZIMMERMAN, or
New-York.
BOsToN Nov 7Auived steamers Carroll, Wright Halifax
Seminole. Savannah b.: W ilkesbarre, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7Arved, steamers Roman, Boston;
Equator, Fan River TacODy, New-YOrk.
BeOw-StcamSr Lord Cough Obi, Hughes. Liverpool
BALTIMORE, Nov 7-Arrived. steamer Mcclellan BDlnps,
from New-York
Cleared WIN Crane BOSTON. Calvert Charleston
NEwORLEANs, Nov 7Atthe Passes-Arryed, steamer ia
maIcan ProgresO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO YINsTRELs.

A large audience greeted these inimltabe ETH
opians last evening and witnessed most mirth-
provoking performance. Mr. Birch's songs OF the
day were full Of jolIity aud freshness Mr.. Frill-
mans bass song Jacks Yarn" Mr. Greys ballad
Of The Fsherman's Child" and Nr. Roe's song
with chorus " The Little Flower You Gave Me-"
were attractive features OF the musical programme
but throughout the early part % the evening
the audience was merely getting itsel in
laughing trim for the side splitting demands of Mr.
Backus's burlesque of Rosss Hamlet" which was
given for the first time. The first utterance
OF his liquid Italian captiyated the house his ter
Tor before the ghost, who was armed with calcium
light, excited roar OF laughter; and when, in the
robust manner OF the Italian school,
he punctured Poioai@ with scimitar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
TIE OLD GUARD ARMoPY THREATENED.

Captains Buckley ard Fuller, Lieutenant
Beazlcy Armorer johnson and few others talking
over the arrangements for the coming ball. yesterday
afternoon, In the old Guard Amory the second floor
Of the old Brew sicr Building the northwest Of
FOurtconihs and Fih-aye when the cry Of lire rang
through the building II was followed by gust Of hot
Inoke and the sound Of breaking glass On the third
floor over the Armory ia the cloak and Undertaking
factory OF Dcutsch shottck n Dcutsch. The fire had
broken ont there and before anyone had time To do
anything except for HE c IL had swept that entire
moor and mounted 60 the attic There, IN the frame and
curnce factory of lSaIc Nossingu. 10 found plenty 81
material feed upon. and when the rcncH arrived the
upper half oi the DuidIus all on fire Ncvcrthra
IN less than twenty minutes the rcntu had control aud
the building saved. The two upper stories were
burned bat the valuable paintings and relics
I'm the AriuOry saved from destruction, although
they soaked IN water and bccrimcd by smoke Tho
saloon OF George llen, on She ground floor, fairly
drowned out. The lorsrs were put ~ follows: Ivan
MOssman, $4,000; Dcutsch, SLOthck * Deulsch,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
HOW THE TIsIToGS SpLYT THE DAK.

Several of the French and German guests
visited the 7th Regiment armory yesterday after
noon. They were received by Colonel Enmons Clark
and Palmyre La Coste who acted interpreter. Tho
visitors shown through the building and inspected
the various company rooms. officers quarters etc. They
arrived at the armoy at O'clock after having unched
with Cornelius Vanderbilt, aud visited the Historical
SOcicys building. Colonel Won Sieuben was the only
representative OF his party the having Utica
TO visit the OF their ancestor At hlf past o'clock
tue guests left the building and drove to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
The members Of the Won steuben family have engaged
passage home the steamer Wieand Captain Hebich,
which Will sail on Thursday for Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
TIE LIFE SAVING SERTICE.
icy rE.rqr,rnro THE rurnrSrI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Gcucnl Superintcnd-
cut Kmbau ofthe Life Saving Service, Is engrosscd In
the pre- parntion OF his youmiuous annual report He
Will renew Ia It HE recommendations Uf last year. dwell
ing particularly upon the necessity Tor increase IN the
pay OF keepers OF stations. These officials receive
lower wages than the surfnan under them
\ number OF them resigned last summer
by strong personal appeals thcy induced to serve
through ths winter la tnc hope that the next Congress
would recognize their claims 60 au increase. In Two
cases scanty stock OF patience has given out already
one station the Gulf has BEEN closed because the
Keeper found that hc could no longer live on his pt}
pittauce and another tho Atlantic Coast Is about 10
DO closed for the same reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
DEACON CRANKETT.

The play of Deacon Crankett," which was hrsI
produced AT the Union Square Theatre last season.
was again brought ont last evening, at Haveriy
Theatre. The revival here was mace uiiuei
unauspicious circumstances. Before inc cur
tain rose it was announced that DA'
James ONeIll who has the part of Joe Ihdtche' WAS
too i'll TO appear and that Mr.. Harry Lee had coh-
sented to take his place. The performance III con
sequence of this mishap, went lamely from the
A leading character reading his lines from a DooA
made some of the long and dull dialogue SO tedio'
that the audience gave signs OF uneasl-
ness Mild applause and laughter occasion,
ally greeted the rubicund and good-natured
Deacon Crankett MIR Maginley). who in spite OF MS
hypocrisy and cant has gehiAl goou-i''A'0-
that wins him some goodwill.
Mr. Maginley managed TO save hiInseH rom
tbe depressing influences surrounding him.
The play, at its best would not perhaps
have shown great Improvement on account
of the changes said to have been maze
by tue author. although its mechanism may De
smoother now than it was at first. IL has goody-
roodv character that must always be lntoleraoie
Mr. T. j. Buckley in the character OF Eg6Tt 6Fdy
developed energy and elected some applause
notably by the melo-dramatic manner in which he
rolled from the Italian bark into the Mediterra-
mean Sea Mr.. HedthrtOn, pcrsonaIed by
Mr.. Harry Eytinge, was magnfcently pohderous
FoUv Perkins Mrs. Crankett's help. however
furnished the Deacon some assistance in renewing
tbe gloom of this occasion, by her ccSatlc gigSes
and 9pile kicking Miss VI. LoduSli HounE,as EtedR-
nor UeaUcTtOa, and Mr.. /. +. Brennan as "ea~'''
the bad boy filled out the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
MIDNIGHT YEA TIER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for N. pnsl 81 hours

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. / a. m.-The barOme-
ter continues high in NewEngand and low in the North
west Generally cloudy weather aud rain have prevailed
in New Eng gland the Middle states the Ohio Valley and
Lake region. Areas OF rain and partly cloudy weather
have prevailed in the Southern States and Northwest
Easery souherly winds continue In al districts
OF the Mississippi Northerly winds reported from
districts west OF Inc Nj sis'ppi The temperature has
risen in all dstrcts except in the Nortlwe5twh it
has fallen from lOo 10 50.
Indications for fodrH
For NewEngland, generally cloudy weather and rain,
warmer temperature, east to south winds ana falling
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, CLOUDY weather and
rain. clearing I'm the southern PORTIONS east To south
winds falling barometer and slight IN temperature
Centenary signals
Cautonary signals coutinuc On the coast line from
Sandy Hook TO Cape Hatlcras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
4 COURT HOUSE DAMAGED.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Now This afternoon
the Court House here discovered De- on fire IN the
upper part The flames spread rapidly and before they
could be arrested bad done damage to the extent Of
abOut S2U,OOJ. The Court House Is the finest in the
State and is valued at ~ 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE DAY BEFORE ELECTION.
Continued from First Page.

chairman Of the State Committee. has eleraphed TO all
OF the towns expected to be visited by the gang ana
sherihs Howland and Shields, and Detective Seaman
posse viii go to BarrytOwn In pursuit OF the gang
Inc Train will not reach there until after midnight and
possibly no further intelligence can be received 1t Is
renewed that the repeaers intended TO Work the three
election districts In The town OF Red Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
An Executors Positive sale

y
OF THE HIGHEST IMPORTANCE
THos. E. KIRBY & co, Aqcti0Pe esIS ~
0-' at our Sew Ga.ieres 545 and sl7 Broadway,
m RE SOLD S ST TWSnEiB3SsESPkY. TiiURsDAY AND
FRIDAY EyE E4 FR NSSSmPi HL : 10 and H.
And the afternoons and gyengs OF November Io %
AT OUR ART ROOMS.
TIM 6 9EE FA AI SGktTFHG OBJECTS
i2ne4 hA npf FGs esq., Deceased
ovERLTHREE THOUSAND RARE AND BEAUTIFUL
REPRESENTATIVE sP pc N IN ALMOST EVERY
DEPARTMENT. OF ART APP LiTEIAtq i.L' COL.
''' 49, LECrioY Ey I9 sop C,I 1,5 AZ AUCTION
management OF Mr. JAMES T. SUTTON, Of the American
Art Gallery, viii be- positive ono ---------
Ar -pccnI me ting the Boarl Of Directors of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, held in this cry on the
81 lust the following minute was, upon motion OF hr '" H.
Gehal seconded by MT John Elliott unanimously Rioptei
Tho directors OF the Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY aro
nd 10 learn the death Of their valued n h anu a5O-
t2e MI M eampan N tho crisis o. 1857 he was chosen
director Npi' r & p,ion of his term We record the
hdsity with which during nearly quarter Of century Mr.
SER director ana Chairman a. tho Executive Committee We
rcmem6 me- acs'e H'i1s. III Kim "a 1len of LaR IN
tegrty society and 70 tho profession he adorned
New.York November 1851, seerelaty.
Dr. y Hasbroack,
oj2 broadway, makes spCcia OF giving gas ana e1.
tracing teeth without pain, formerly at S0ttOus.
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATEk-lhe purest ana safest OF all cathar
Avoid all irritating Water5 foreign and
domestic they impair the digestive organs and adneqs
Perfect Cereal Foads.soud postal Tor circulate HEALTH
FOOD CO., ~ 4tl-aye, corner lOth.st
Ready This lloruing.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price Din wrappers ready mang dys cents per copy
ono copy year, 81 copies S4 ten copies ana one
extra, Us POsa5o IN All caaes free to tho sdDscfpeE
Address
the TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
NOVELTIES OF TIE WEEK.

This week at the local theatres bring4bu few fresh
dramatic events. Janauschel, AT the Union Square,
appears in a new play. Mr. DAILY produces, on
Thursday, "Tbe Passing Regiment"-also new.
Signior Rossi. at Booths Theatre, appears as King
Lear. for the first time in this city, on Friday. The
,nnsical incidents of the week are more numerous
the temperance of Adelina Patti being the most
irr,r,l rf.lrlf Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
For Civil Justice,
With JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
pithst. to Oth-st, from 6thayo to North Ri5erJ
FREDERICK CT. GEDNEY.
For Justice oftho Mnrine Court.

For Justice Of fhe Marine Court
REGULAR REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
Having received the unanimous nomination OF County
Convention for Justice Of the Marine CONT respectfully
ask the vote anf the influence OF my fellow citizens 10 tho
support Of my candidacy.
was born in this city an graduate OF the College q
the City ofNowI ok Of the class Of $780, also Of the
umbia College Law School OF Ia, class 81 1852. and
member Of the law firm OF Matthews, Hyatt Rappllo No
q Couandtst and claim 70 possess tho regulate attain.
for the high position to which have nominated
With permission respectfully call attention the follow.
ing Endorsement:
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
No. GREAT JONES ST.
NEWlOBK Oct %. ISL
DEAR SIR: an wen acquainted with Mf. stephen Bur.
det Hyatt, OF this city. Is graduate OF this law school,
well as ~ the College Of the City Of New OT and
Der OF the Bar for sixteen years.
Learning that bo candidate for Jufgeship In tho Ma
Tine Court pleasure I'm saying that tbink him
Temcy well qualified for the place HC cAcrlr nt
student while here and has practitioner fulfilled his
IL WOud De credit 10 the cpubcan party,
my judgment II he should be nominated.
With much respect yOGrs truly,
THEODORE W. DWIGHT.
CHARLES y. TAISToR, Esq, Chairman, sc.
Very respectfully. STEPHEN BURDETr HYATT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. :, A. m.-The barometer
remained almost stationary yesterday Cloudy and
partly cloudy weather prevailed. Light rains fen In the
evening. The temperature ranged between iG and 3d.
the average tjli7l being Giao hchcr than the cor
responding day lad year. and 7s' higher than on
sunday
Cloudy end partly cloudy weather, occasional rains
and -ght IN the temperature, may be expected TO
day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
TIE ATLANr1 EXPOSITION.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. IA National Con-
yenton OF Commercial Travellers will be held ut the TX
position on Dulmmcrs' Day" November 30. Fire
mems Convention will De held on November 2S On Dc
ocmbct there Will be Convention Of Mayors ana e&-
Mayors OF the different cities Of the United states anu
Canada. Tuesday OF next week viii bo " Mexican Vet
Grams Day" nnd General sherman Will be present AT
gathering Tho incidental weekly shows nave bech
abandoned account of the greater interest IN Ihe *
position proper James Bryce member OF the BRUSH
Parliament, Is here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
An opERA HOrsE DESTROYED.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Saturday night a fire
destroyed the Opera House. II insured for $1,000
The Big -Four Ministries lost nineteen trtinks and their
musical instrumcnts ID. a. Loose Co. and Gibbons
occupied the lower part of the building. Their loss
H. quite heavy, with partial uaIruuce-the former OF
81 700 the latter Of $4,000 Tie Office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company was destroyed. The loss IA
nll.IlIA II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
TRAINING STABLE RURNED.

DANyILLE, KY, Nov. THE training stable
OF Warner A. Russell has been destroyed by fire. and
number Of valuable horses burned Among them were
L. Il. Fields fine stallion Austral by imported Australian
dam Coral By Nandal "a tue bclongfng to Dr. j..
i. Warren "a good buggy animal owned 10y j. NJ Wal
lace; fine Ericsson colt, owned by Lewis Durham and
another owned 10y Wilson Dunn, OF GaITArl County.