davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
coSNLcTIcUT BIBLE SOCIETY,"
Cuu.I>Ms ny TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

CIuT>Ms ny TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. IO.-Ihc CoUIdHi viii
tomorrow publish the following paper. which was
adopted az meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
Connecticut Bible Society held In Hartford on Noycm
bcr7;
The Connection; Bible Society tho oldest or-aniza
ton Of the kLi iu America, has Tor many
years held auxiliary relation to the Aucr-
can El'c society, has warmly cGrii7g'I
wiki the National society m the pGb" mind II cannot
dissolve itr connection with the American Bible Society
except az annual meeting and after consultation Win
Ito own aIyll'arr-
2-On June T. 1850. a. n meeting Of the
executive committee special committee was
appointed 10 Response 90 request OF ihc
officers oi The American Bible Society % luychen.'thr
financial a'il.E Of said society. tbs committee,
while treated with % show OF courtesy, was sub
irrfcd 20 the annoyance uf delayed replies, cNarc l,
and refusal az statement OF as-ris beforehand
thus being compelled to To the proposed lnl'r" an
q great disadvantage. n go ALL nud moreover was Iofhu
den to nriug WruUltutum of -ich facts a., un-
der great diiicutir- ~ hHd acquired.
3. IN, report oi The special committee M"' illd before
Of The pic.'ut year We fo' mat b. ought 20 De pjh,
li,hcd M once but b. publication was postponed
order tO give the officers Of no" Antu'1h hlHI'
Society The opportunity thcy claimed Of Pd"h.llat
annual c,ori for l-s the facts OF which our committee
had come into possession.
!. The annual report OF the American Bible Society
was published Ia due time. but when exam.
fun and clear exhibit OF the financial condition o. the
society which - officers had Promised. bui ON the con
trITy, Inaccuracies and discrepancies. calculated 10
awaken suspicious OF an attempt To m'st'l tu,
the public IN tue American Bible Society, las become
more seriously impaired than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11


EOfArEH-Nt Madison We. November. 1851, Uah T..
oauehor OF Mrs. Catherine C. ami the late William ii.
Funeral on Saturday 18th inst from her late home IaPpaa
ochlsnI 20 II on the arrival Oi the 10 a. m. tram,
\. r. r.. y. j., ON cha ubers-st
CPTory-At Brookyn Thursday November 10. James
rncr services from his late residence 40 Plsrropont.
st.. ON sunday. \ov'abol II, at D. ~.
Intern. %l # & GaaISo 5aii @ soscr,
nUNTEE cela sPrE on blu jgls,n On WoG9 9.
Janrs a. Hunter
at her late residence ON Friday November
rrtcr n AZ CatskiiiI
'Train leaves Grand Central Depot at ~ m
JoNEs-In this ely. Saturday soycmber 5, Abby j. wife
Of Charles 4. Jones, and daughter OF Giles Williams
LLOYD suddenly on Tuesday Nogember 8 at 1879 m,
at BcIlcye ~ John e. Lloyd, IN the ojth year OF bis
Re4yc- and friends invited attend thu funeral at
Bcllcylc FRIDAY, at y. IN.
sfAsoH-At orange ~ j. November 10 Marie Mason wife
FGner OIL saturday r. from her late residence
near Mountain Station lonure' on arrival OF oneten
Ci:,oJ train from OF Barclay OF Carbohydrates
Please send no flowers.
pGRssoN-on tho 9th inst at e residence o. her son
Prs,un widow Of Joseph Poole Prison, ST., aged 50
and friends are invited to attend her funeral at
at 10 o'clock M at IT. Chrysosom Church. 'h ave- and
3gh-st., on saturday.
Henry A., only sou Of Joel vs. and dary j. PCgr No.,
dence II south l0thst Brooklyn, T. d. Friday November
II at / p. IN.
sATpFoRp~At Plainacd. y. J., on November 8. Pbcbe
Funeral rom her late residence 7hs
cd4nse, at depot on Of ao If N from NewyOrk
Interment Greenwood on saturday morning.
sPEERS-At Hackensack, y. j. November 1881, Mrs;
Spccr widow Of the late Moses SPeers IN the e@d
Funeral services at her late residence warist at $50
O'Clock p m, Friday; ,,. :, :. -. ,,,u.,,p u
IL m and New Jersey H r., foot OF Cham
Relatives sSsst an Sfi9 sss are invited to attend
Philadelphia papers please copy.
wHEELERIn North stoningtegg 9 Conn., suddenly NO.
vember ), Robert Wheeler. aged ~ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
MISS COPLEsTON's RECITAL.

The piano recital which Miss Florence Copleston
gave yesterday afternoon, at Steinway Hall,
brought out an audience which was large III num-
bers and unusually intelligent and apprecative IN
character. Always thoughtful, judiciOus artist,
Miss Coplcston has made decIded step in advance
since her last appearance here. She plays with more
yigor than of old, and with more perfect command
of hight and shade She gave an excellent perform
ance of an interesting suite Top 204), by Raif and
she was no less good in LISTS difficult arrangement
of Bachs minor prelude and tugue. She
played some Chopin selections, in which she dis
played decacy and poetic fancy, and works by
Haydn and Liszr.
Miss Hattie Schell, who made her first appearance
on this occasion, possesses pure, high soprano
voice of sympathetc quality. She has been thor
oughly well taught and sings not only with bril-
liancy and FINISH but with taste and expression.
She gave the scena Regnava ne! SilcnciO from
!" Lucia and. in response TO a hearty recall, Eek
ert's Echo Song"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
w0oL GROwERS ASsocLlTIoN

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 1O.-The annual
meeting ot the Stale Wool Growers and sheep Breeders
Association was held at the Whtcomb House this after
noon. about sevcnty-hyc persons being present The
following officers were elected: President, W. O. Lap
ham, Of AVON Secretary, G. T.. Shepherd OF Canaan
daigua Treasurer, G. II. Carr, of Bloomfield; wee
Presidents J. " Baker, Of Comstock Landing: Geo.
Geddea, Of OnondaSa L. b. Pottle, Of Naples; e.
Townsend, Of Pavilion G. r. Case, OF Bloomfield John
d. Patterson Of Geneva; s. d. short, of Honeyye, ana
d.. Cdssitt, 81 OnOu iaga.
These officers appointed as n committee 10 repre-,
sent the Association in the 1arih Convention TO be heid
In NrwYorl November 20 and 30 in case such repre-
sentatOn Ia deemed advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
NIP NAGRATHS CONCERT.

The concert which Mr. George Magrath gave
last evening was delightful contrast TO
those generally gwen by aspiring pianIsts
at their debuts. They seem to have notion,
as general thing, that the public loves
variety above everything, and their programmes
ore for the most part made mp OF mass OF hetero-
geneous lnaterials-sOlos and concerted pieces of
every sort, shape and descriptIOn-wh Oh have the
effect of bewilderng the audience and boring
The critics in almost equal measure. Mr.
Blagrath had the good taste and the sound judg-
ment to stake the success of his concert solely on
his own efforts and the playing Of Mr.. Theodore
Thomass orchestra, and the result was a per
Torrance which, from end to end,
gave almost unalloyed pleasure. Mr.. Thomas
arranged one of those little programmes which he
knows so well how to make which light and
attractive without being trivial, and which alb
solutely well balanced and artistic. 1t contained
Memberships "Melusna" overture, Brahmss
Hungarian Dances, a new ballet by Leo Delibes
sylvia and Waener's Huldigungs March," be-
sides Mr.. Magrath's piano selections, which
BeethOven's major concerto Go. A., Etude
by Chopin. the Weber ausg L" Invitation la
Walse,n and Rubinsten's minor concerto No. A..
The playing of the orchestra was excellent 1t
gave the Mendelssohn overture with delicacy and
elegance and the Brahms dances with capital
spirit, and splendid swing. The Delbes ballet,
which was heard for the first time, is
extremely captivating work 1t is thoroughly
French in its character, but gracehl and meodious,
and in tho last movement. full of vigor 1t called
forth emphatic demonstrations Of satisfaction last
might and i: cannot we'll fail of becoming popular
The "Huldigungs March," which closed the con-
cert, was given with splendid sorority and vigor.
Mr.. Magrath, who is yet very young man, aud
may therefore be expected to acquire still further
development did a great deal of work last night
(which not only entirely commendable in itself.
Out gave promise of still greater excellence. The
Beethoven concerto in which he first appeared, is
test piece for the greatest performers and it is no
,discredit TO him that his rendering Of it left
something to be desired. He displayed in it plenty
of good qualities-care intelligence and refinement
land if It was at times constrained and lacking
hn breadth, these may be set down partly
ito nervousness. He showed dehcacy. and
good technique in the Etude and brilliancy
in the " Invitation Ia Yalse" while the
Rubinsteln concerto was played with no
little ,vigor and fire. Mr.. Magrath is not
finished artist. but he is a promising one, and
Dne whose future it will be interesting to watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
as done at the Fifth Avenue Theatre:
RAILROAD NE VS..
MR.. GOWEN DEFENDS HIS POLICY.
l.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-LOrd Bury presided over
a meeting of bond and stockholders OF the Reading
Railroad to-day in the Cannon Street Hotel MrGowen,
repying to the pamphlet the McCamonts said despite
their persistent atacks.they never dared TO face the
shareholders maintained that the coal lands OF the
Reading Company were valuable, and he would be wilt
ing at any time when he president TO take them
of its hands, With regard TO the charge OF President
Bond that he had entered vaucless balances assets,
the McCalmOn,s had certified, 1877. that the BOOKS
were properly kept lie was now willing 10 pay tnc NC
Cam6nts SCI per share for all their holding Mr. GOwen
made detailed statement repudiatng the charges Oi
eXtravaeance in management and the payment OF ul-
earned yjdcndE and declared that the personal attack
made upon him was Infamous. He positively announced
his Intention OF Offering himself for the presidency OF the
company and the close OF tie proceedings rcccYeda
pTp inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
THE CASE or e. UITEAU.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Lawyer Trude, of this
city, finds that his engagements here viii prevent his
participation the Guteau trial, and he teegraphed
Mr. Scove last night TO that effect Mrs. Parker, who
is considered important witness by the scOviles,
applied the United States Marshal yesterday for trans
portation to Washington, stating that she had
pay her expenses Deputy Marshal Hayes called
Mr. Trude in reference to providing Mrs Parker with
transportation and the matter will be arranged to-day
Mrs Scoves friends that her mental condition has
always been less weak and that indications Of
her insanity, which have been kept secret have been
greatly aggravated by the trOnble into which
plunged by her brotber's terrible deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
sLnnnsLs lot ne plal - hoArE


WAsHINGTON Nov. II. | a. m.-Tbc baromc-
ter has the Atlantic coast and fallen In the Mis-
sissppi Valley il Is highest Alpena and lowest
near sydney. Fair weather continues in Ncw-Engand
the Middle states and the Lake region, and generally
cloudy weather with light rains reported from the
remaining districts The temperature has fallen In the
eastern portion Of the United states, and risen slightly
in the eastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains and In the
Southwest. Northwest winds continue In New-En gland
and the Middle States and northeast 10 southeast winds
prevail in the Southern states the ONO valley ana the
Northwest,
Indications FOR tD-fdW
For New England colder northeast TO northwest winds
rising barometer and far weather during the day. lo
lowed by cloudy weather.
For the Middle states. winds shifting 70 north and
west generally cloudy. slightly colder weather. followed
by light rains and rising followed by failing barometer
CGuttonaTg SGndls
CautiCnary signals continue at Hatteras Kitty Hawk
and Cage Henry
Indications tor tO-HOFrOU
The IN locations that colder fair weather viii prevail
in New England during Friday, followed ny hrca cnug
weather and rain The indications for the MID
de states Lake region and south Atlantic Siato~ IN
creasing clOudintss and rain during Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Perfect and MILK delivered daily re,iaeacos.
HEALTH FOOD Coli 4tl.lve.. lUtl-st
Post Umce NOTICE.

The fore n mails for tls wesE 81 ing SATURDAY
November ~ 1881. will close at this DhCe ~ SDAY
az M for Europe by steamship Wisconsin via 4ueels
town. W DN tSDAH a. IN FOR Europe, by stca nskiD ilDB
wa southampton ana Bremen correspond nee Irclaad
ana france must be specially addressed and AZ fOr
Ireland gy steamship algeria via Queenstown corresp9lu
ence Tor Great britain and other European cOunti
specially arresse; aud at m, for France direct By
steamship IT. LauF, Mt, via UayrC DAY at $3.50
n,fOr ireland by steamship City MOntr. tucesOI
lcOreSp )ndencc for Brit and European
tries must De specially addresscd) and EgUpe,
by steamship Wiea 81, via Plymouth: CherbOurG and liam.
burg; on SATURDAY 1t G3O L. M. rurDp,, by
ship Britannia Queenstown correspondence csHany
and ScOliauu must be specially aidrs s5r, ami a
Belgium direct by steamship Beigena VIA AAtwerD AMI
a. M, for scotland direct by Ethiopia, via Glass nd ~
u a. M ior eu,oPe ~ steamship n,Aera! MSrd T, VI
southampton AMI Bremen. Ihc mails tGp8 Havtl, Sc
Domingo ANA TURKS lSal Gloss On MONDAY 90 1870 -
The mails for Newfoundland close on ~ E-JA1 %
q. IA. The mails Mexico, via Ncy Orleans, close
WEDNESDAY, at 1880 p. The mails iDr Porto IcD ant
MardcaiOO ciOsr On THURSDAY iuu Ina mails isr
Aspnwal ANA -Outh Pacinc close ON THURSDAY az 10
The mails for Cuba West Indie, Gud Mexico clos
THURSDAY at 1880 D.. IN. The Bri 1l aui Argtu-
tine Republic close FRIDAY ri F D. The mazda
iOr Jamaica. West indies Sayanui' clos" FRI DAY
al 1880 The mails Tor Ntnezusa and Curacao close
SAT- ttDAN AZ a. m Tho mails Toy China ana japan cJis
SATURDAY NJ 1880 y m. The mails for AustGtit, o.,
close on SATU RDAN at 1:3Op. N.
HENRY .. PEARSON. P5stn4stss.
Post ONCE. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
TIE NETWORK ELECTION.
Confined from First Pagc.

ana others concerned IN the riot. None were found
except negro, Martin Malone, who took an active
part IN the affair. He rs now in jail
AHtPUBLiCAN SHERIFF ELECTED AT vICKsBURG.
NIcAsBURG, Miss, Nov. 1O.-Complete returns
are not yei received from Warren County, owing to
the bad weather, bad roads and the dista &c some
OF the boxes have to be brought. full count Will
probably be reached to-day. Enough has boon re-
cclYed TO insure the reelection of K. +. Beck, Re
publican. for Sheriff 1t is thought the county out
sIde OF Nicksburg has gone for King, Republican
i"r t,ovcrnof. The city of NicksbuTg is Democratic
1Gs 'he State officers aud FusiOnist for the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
DRAMATIC NOTES.

To-pigbt. NJ Booths Theatre, Sipior RoSs VIII
appear as KIM Ledr for the first time IN Newborn
His engagement closes on Saturday afternoon WIN
Hamlet.
Mr.. Charles Roberts, IT, the wel-known ana pop
ular elocutionist, viii give an entertainment TO-
nigh at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. under me
auspices of the Kcnbie Club. Mr.. Roberts VIII ACT
Ray Bias.
MI and Mrs. Florence will act in Newark tonight
and tomorrow night, at the Park heairr-apprar-
ing in "The Mighty Dollar" and " Professor oP-
stein.r Ncxtwe.k. at Haverlys Theatre IN Brooklyn,
Mr. Florence will Ice seen as BardrCN Si0te, captain
CatiIe and Bob Bricrig. On the 2lst Mr.. ana MIS-
Florence appear in Washington.
This - tho co+ of th f,rce of SbarDs and Flats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
WASHINGION NOTES.
WAsHINGToN. Thursdav. Nov. 10

WAsHNGTON. Thursday, Nov 10, 1891
. PostmasterGenera James has made arrangements 10
take pleasure trip 10 Florida, leaving Washington
early next week and returning in about fortnight
thereafter
Colonel Thompson, superintendent OF the Railway
Mai Service left town this afternoon for HewYork 10
confer with railroad authorities in that city concerning
the proposed increase in fast western mail facilities.
In his report just submitted to Secretary Window,
First Auditor Reynolds refers to the accounts adjusted
during the year. and recommends that authority be
granted for the employment Of additional clerical force
I'm liz 11fln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
A PORTABLE POPULAR INDEX.

A great daily is a great repository of the
facts that enter into history Many daiies
pare indexes for their few publish them for
the use OF others. Indeed, THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE Is
the only daily that We know Of which publishes an index
in portable form and at popular price THE NEW DIRK
DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX is annual OF the size OF 1HE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, and published at so c6nts Six vol
umes have appeared for the six years 1S75-lSsO.
Daily TRIBUNE file without these indexes Is compare
lively worthless with them It Is Invaluable The com
pstent, painstakng compiler John L. Weinheimer do
serves special praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
HARPER n BROS,

The Beautiful Wretch 4 Brighton Story Hy william
Dacl. Win % Characteristic iuutauOI, 4tD. glg.. -
ToDayin America studies FOR the Old World and ~
New. By Joseph HattOn. 40, paper - cents
AyaIu's Angel. \ Novel 81 AntlJny IrOhD2a 40.
20 cents.
Hnrper's Cyc'opniin OF British aud American Poetry
Edited by EEc sargent Royal oyD. illuminated ci)t o.
OTed edges, ~ 90
The Private secretary. ANDyrl 49, paper - cents
No. -nj "a t.r Frank I'D - !1agt Library.
THE DIulcr's Daughter. a Novel Dy Anne Be1.a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA ADVANCES RATES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-Ihe Pennsylvania
Railroad Company informed the other trunk lines
Of its intention TO make general advance OF Wcsbonnd
freight rates from York to Chicago, Mon
day next The tariff viii be- Fstcas 60 cens,~econd-
class 80 cents 30 cents, tourthclass - cents,
being increase OF 10 cents II cents 10 cents ana
cents res CcINey. Corresponding advances are lncdc
20 al intermediate points on Mc--bOund franc. Inns
action the compauys officials state, l. taken indie
pendenty and without reference TO the course oil Oher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
ROBBING 4 DRUNKEN MIN.

A young man who gave his name as James
II. Ward arrested and locked up the Twenty ninth
precinct police station last night for stealing watch and
chain valued $3.50 from William NJ Este OF No. 20 East
Twenty sIth-st Este intoxicated and riding
in hack with Ward The latter stole Estes watch and
and then jumped out OF the hack and tried 10 run
away. when Inc searched at the police station the
watch and chain were found In his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
6perial Notices

At Chickering Hall
THIS EVEN ING AT O'CLOCK PROMPT.
BY THos T. KIRBY & CO. Auctioneers
CoNCLUDING SALE OF THE PAINTINGS,
In OH and Water Coiors Belonging 10 Collections OF
sANUEI BRADFORD FALES. ESQ, Deceased,
Of Philadelphia
cor,nristng nearly ONE HUNDRED VERY FINE EX.
N''Af'9 AMPI.ES.
THE MUSFUM OF RARE AND BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS,
VAI,UABLE ART AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
ENGRAVINGs, ErCHINGS AND STUDIES
COLLECTION OF CANES, ETC, ETC.
THE WHOLE FORMING
THE LARGEST MOST VARIED AND VALUABLE COL
" LECTION EVER SOLD AT AUCTION
IN THIS OUNTRY.
will be sold
AT OUR ART ROOMS $40 and SAT Broadway.
COMMENCING MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. H.
AND CONTINUING DAILY UNTIL THE 23RD INST
ON FREE EXHIBITION DAILY
SALE POSITIVELY WITHOUT REsERvR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
GENERAL NOTES.

BOSrON, Nov. 1O.-General Wilson, prcsl-
dent OF tine Ncw-Iork and New-Enrand Fa''road' de-
MES the reported lease by his company Of the Danbuy
and NoTwalk road.
GALVESTON, Tex, NOV. 1O.-Tho Meucln Pacific eN-
tenzon of the Galveston Harrisburg aud san Antonio
Railroad has been completed to Cvadc.
ALBANY. Nov lO-The Syracuse and Corning Railroad
Company report their earnings for the 10 have
been sj3 49, ana the charges against tao curnngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
A SUSPENDED SAYINGS BANK.

Ma RYsvILLE, Cal. Nov. 10.-The suspended
Marysville Savings Bank depostor 4i5.s94. out
standing loans real estate $685. 90 IL real estate
valued the books at Sl0S,jl5 Nearly oil OF this the
bank forced to purchase foreclosures The bus
OF the bank confined TO loans real
IL incorporated In 1859 n purely mutual basis
The first dividend Of 10 per cent 10 the creditors Will
probably be paid next month No fraud ia suspected and
shrukage In real estate il the OF the suspcnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
4 NEETLNG ~ MASONIC TENPLE

call has been issued for meeting to be held at
Masonic Temple on Sunday evening at 7:S0 O'Clock,
in the interest of the French and Irish laborers of
New-England. The call las been signed by Samuel
Morley, N. p, General Grant ex-Goyernors Morgan
and Bigelow, General Barlow. Cyrus w. Field, jr..
me Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher and others. Adj
dresses vii! be made ~ the Rev. z. q. A. Cote and
j. W. Coolidge of Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

ALBANY, Nov. 1O.-The State Board Of
Health has adjourned to December Q. Erastus Brooks
and the president Of the Board appointed COM
mttce represent the Board at the meeting Of the Pub
lie Health Association to be held at Savannah, on No
vember 27 Action was taken looking TO the supply Of
pure virus OF poisonous authorizations
in confectionery subject Of consideration various
petitions for aid in removing local nuisances were
referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
METHODIST GENERIL COMMITTEE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1O-Ihe annual Ses-
sion OF the General Committee OF Methodist Episcopal
Church Extension began its session here today Bishops
Andrews Merrill, Peck and FOss in attendance.
The report presented showed that the expenditure Tor
the past ten months had been 100000 70, leaving
OF Y3907s The receipts showed an Increase Oh
S974l6. The number OF churches aided was 3lS, ana
nppcatonA from fifty others have yet u be acted Upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
TRIED FOR SrUFF1NG B1LLor BOXES.

CINCINNATI, Nov 10.-Charles s. Fisher,
prominent Young attorney, has been trial in the
United States Court for several days the charge OF
stufing baOt-boXes at election in which he
supervisor OF elections. The charge made by of
the judges Of election. Tn jury disagreed and
discharged. Judge Baxter told the District Attorney
that unless evidence could be produced the case
ought to be dismissed jury would be permitted TO
return verdict of guilty on the evidence produced at
this trial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
GARY.
SANfIIIL INGUAM.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. lO.-Samucl lnsham,
who forty years ago leader OF the Democrats Of
this state died at Essex This morning age eighty h
He in Congress from so to 1893 aLd was Com
missioner OF Customs from ! 81 10 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
TIE RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.

Providence, K. l., Nov. lO.-The Democratic
Congressional Convention met AT noon to-day, Al
bion N Merchant OF Providence, presided. Ahn,r
j. Eauaby was nominated for Representative IN
Congress bat declined. Henry T. SissoD, oil Little
Compton, was thuu nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
SELLING THE FILES COLLECTION

The sale of the Fales collection Of paintings
continued last evening at Chckerins Hal a I''I'
assembly was present and the bidding was spifi''d
sevcnynyc paintings we've sold Tho sale VIII ne con-
tnued tomorrow evening az the same place. IiHS''"
uaug.s Ruincd CInster Winters Evening hI"nS,
he largest price Of the evening viz, So lOU Iuc %
ernount of he sales was $l9OlO The loho"lH- ~ III
artists names aud the titles % The paintings "hi'' ~
for al mere: