davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
SlEIToGA COUNTY BONDS rILIO.
lnr 1rLrenArm 10 rm rnLnrNE.l

SARATOGA, Nov. 23.-The General Term to-
day reversed The Judgment in the case OF the sarAos"
County Board OF Supervisors against Andrew sea"hry
and Others This out OF the alleged deihlca-
lion Of County Treasurer Henry A. Manu. oil bal'on
Spa IN 1873. The reversal of Judgment renders Yah
the alleged overssue Of made by him The Board
on reassomblng after Thanksgiving Will probably ori
the ease carried up the Court Of Appeaa Tue notes
aggregate 3 OOO besides the interest that has accrued
since 1873 which, together with costs ana ices VIII
swell the amount TO abont S225.OOO Should the corr
OF Appeals affirm the decision OF the General Term the
county will have this amount 70 pay. was tTedin
ADr 1877 on the charge OF Oyerissung notes ana Oh
foi gerry und was convicted and sentenced 70 otnte
Prison Tor i've years. Inns conviction wns subsequently
reversed in General Term and the decision OF the iati
court was affirmed by the Court of Appeals In the eI
action brought by the Board against ScAbury ana otlc
noiehoders Judge TappaH last April rendered utoVh
that only 500 with interest were valid ana th o
balance of the plSOOO invalid Prom TINS dcc5oh
L. b. Pike, counsel Tor the nOtrhodcrs Appealed To w
General Term, which to-day reversed the decision 'u'
nv IuIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
RALLROAD CASEALTIES.

POuGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Nov 23-The North
ern and Western expires, winch left Ncw-i"rk &c II
o'clock this morning dashed into rock north OF Hyde
PARK this afternoon The engine thrown from the
,rack and the engineer. Jacob Mcl.us. slightly
injured none of the ears were thrown OF the track
nor any Of the passengers injured Ihc uAh Was
DELAYED about two hours
TRENTON " J., Nov. pa man named samn" Hrrr'
resident Of Lancaster Penn crushed between the
bumpers Of train on the Pennsylvania Railroad last
evening and died today.
NORM ApAys. Mass, Nov. GA West bound IRE ght
train ON the Troy and Boston Railroad divided between
Petersburg Junction. \, y. anu horh f"wna VIZ 90
this evening and before the agmhn could warn M TX IA
freight train following close behind collision occurred
hv which the locomotive Of the extra train was ha4l
damaged and fourteen cars thrown on the track
and efnshcd No persons injured o. far as can De-
LH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
EnpETEN pORTS

The MONEMEN Is OF 81 IA hE-S1
FOREIGN PORTS
LovDoy Nov 23-Arrived steamer Surrey, Bacon, nom
New York Nov .. ~
LIyERPoo, gov 23Arrived steamer st Adams Campbell
from New-YOrk Nov 3
sailed. steamer Erin. Grifths, for New.York
Also. steamer Illinois, ShackOrd for Philadelphia.
ANTWERP Nov 23Steamer belgenand, stokes from Now
York Nov IL, for this port passed start Point
LIZARD Nov .3--ArTiyed, steamer Denmark Tyson from
New Ork Nov 10, for London
QUEENSTOWN, 23Arrved, steamers Indiana Sa:gent,
from PHILADELPHIA Nov -. Liverpool Egypt, Sumner,
from New. York Nov q Tor Liverpool.
FAsTNET, Nov 26-Passed steamer Alaska Price, from
NeW-York Nov 49, for Queenstown and Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, Nov 23-Arrived, steamers Dominion. Bauyet
Yarmouth. Ms; General whitney, Haliett, New York
PHILADELPHIA Nov 23-Arriyod, steamer May Flower,
Davidson, New York
Cleared and sailed steamers Hercules. Pendleton, Fall
River Santee, Croker Fail River Panther, Wiley New
buryport; Roman CrOweL Boston; Q Biddle, wallace,
BtLTIw0RR Nov 2S-Arrved steamers Ia Gaule, Renln
Hooper Savannah Mcclellan, Billups. NewYOrki Exper
mant, Canon, Nowbern, NC, and Vim Lawrence Marsh
Providence . -
Also Carolina, Ugare Caceda; Martha Stevens
Chance New York X Haling, Tier, Philadelphia.
cleared. John W Garrett Foster, New-1Ork;
Elizabeth. " OOd. Philadelphia
sailed steamers VIM Lawrence, Mcclellan and SargOssa
PORT ROYAL Nov 2 Arrived steamer Caroni0lob RISK,
New York for Fernanana.
SAVANNAH Nov 23ArrlVed steamer Rapidan, New-f Ork
sailed, steamers Regina Reva and PaxO. Bremen.
NEW-DRLGANs Nov 23-ArriYed at The passes, steamer
ClintOnia, Bulman, Philadelphia
Sailed, steamer Mlauese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
ALARMNA TENEMENT HOUSE

Policeman Stutt, of the Tenth Precinct, dis
covered fire last night shortly after 10 o'clock in the
store Of Norris bernstein, the ground floor ~ the i've
story tenement house No - Orchard-st An alarm was
oven and the reserve police force called out. The
stock was damaged 500 and the building about $500
both insured Mr. Bernstein had just gone Ia bod with
hi- wife and two children, on the floor above,
when th, cry 81 IRE given. and they
narrowly escaped with their lives The tenants In the
house were alarmed and many OF them ran ont In their
night clothes. Isaac Goldberg OF No. % Orchard
ST who was pa-sIug at the time, rushed into the
building aud the hrl floor found two children, one
six months and the other four years old They were
carried Ia q place OF safety On the fourth hoor Mr.
Goldberg found his return two more children who hsd
been deserted by their frightened parents ahd carried
them ONT also They were respectively SIX ana eight
wears old The cause or The fire y unkhOWn' bht the
t,, III aud stock shows that the fire burned herceiy
Tor irc Isaac Bernstein, brother ~ inc propt'or'
a. "a n, have scpt 90 q small room back 81 the store
Ia, h. t.a NOT been the IRE, ana he bfothtr
could NOT ten whether he got ont In safety or not. while
me nrrucn failed To md anyone In that part OF the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

BAILFY-At ORANGE y J., on Tuesday November ~ Johl
e. Bailey in the 10Th year Of his age.
srIvCes Friday. November 20 az p H. from us
late resiin e, EsseX-st. near Main
FO~TER-At the residence ~ her uncle Joseph J. Knapp
Brooklyn. y. " Jennie l. Foster Youngest daughter o me
d. Zion and sarah Palmer Foster aged nineteen l3
LOINES-On "Wednesday morning, Martha Macy, widow
Of the late Dr. ]. T. L0nes
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral NJ No
spencer place West 4trs. between Christopher and
West 10Th ST. On Friday, November p, at =. M
Notwithstanding Norrisania. November II. Ella b..
wife Of william N. Norris
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attenl the
funeral AIMS Church, Morrisania on THURSDAY next
Carriages viii Mott Haven Station TO meet the $50
train from Grand Central Depot.
Please omit flowers
Baltimore papers please copy.
OI@TFD-On the 2Ist November, at Albany y. Y, in
his 25thycar owen Frederick Olmsted formerly oi New
York, tate OF Wyoming
TENNEY-Eucrcd into rest the evening 81 Wednesday,
November % al the Metropolitan Hotel, Daniel Tonney
WTTHINGTOS--On TUESDAY morning, November 80, at
his residence 53 Wcst j2ds Isaac Chandler VII hing
ton. of Kings on y D.. m thc 6'd year Oi hts age.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend funeral services AZ The West Prcs5y terrain
Church. the Row Dr. IhUmas > Hastings ST. between
9th and 9Th ave., Fr!day. 10Th ns, at Ii O'Clock a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
yS,uonsts for me past "a hours.


WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, L a. m.-lhe OAR
opeter has fallen the Atlantic coast ana III 'e Lower
Lake region it is lowest near Jacksonville ana
In the Lower Missouri Valley. Rain continues III inc
southern states east Of the Mississippi and in the hidde
States Snow prevails in NewEngland Clear or la'r
weather prevails in the Northwest Southwest ana the
r1nDar Lake REGION The winds are generally from
northeast TO northwest all districts The temperature
hos risen in w-Engand and fallen in the Lake region
and the Northwest aud thence southwark TO the Gun
Indications for to-faE
For New England, generally cloudy weather ana snow
or rain north to east winds. shifting 10 westerly Ialhg
foowcd by rising barometer and colder weather during
the night ,,,-, -, o1oo -;rg
For the Middle States light rain followed by cearlhg
and colder weather northeast to northwest WlhiS anu
rising barometer.
CdluiOnOrg signals
Cautonary signals from Port Eads TO sandy
Hook Cauiionary Ofi-shOre signals continue at lhIn
ola and Galveston CautiOnary signals are ordereu on
New-York 10 EastpOrt.
Indications tomorrow
The indications are that clearing and much colder
weather win prevail in the Middle and south Auahuc
States during Thurday, and that clear and colder
weather viii prevail on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
EiYe Points NIi..ion.

INC On I''N'
THIRTY. FIRST ANNUAL THANKSGIVING.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -, 1881.
Fvcrcises by the children ~ 80 Rev J. T. NeWnan,
presiding. Pubuc dinner f0r the cadrcn At "c'cN tO'
=, an . M Tie public cordially invited iu De present
Donation. thankfully received Address H. T. 9htDAlOI
fra 4hIaIU L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

NORTH EAsToN, Mass, Nov. 23.-Iracy L.
Chever Of Chelsea who stricken with aPopoAy a'
night at the Cakes Ames Memorial hah, ai'er
assisting at the dedication OF the new m"son,c
hall Of the Paul Dean Lodge, dled mere 'n'S
os Of trnn serretary of the Grand Lodge or Massa-
dhusetts lie leaves n widow and three chlldren I,
KASsAs CITY, Mo-, Nov. 23-OeneraL J JVnt "a n;
Reid, an old, prominent and wealthy reSi9 S ~
this city, killed near becls ,, o f,n,,
about 5 o'clock this afternoon by talhhg Honi
a caboose ON the Missouri Pacific Railroad G eneLadi
Reed about sixty years or age, anu lu ~. az
largely with business interests in this cy. re WE a.
able lawyer aud served the State in the Legislature Anu
In Congress. -.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-M. lie Faure, kepupneah
member Of the Chamber OF Deputies rom oreuse,
anr,ra,oa fever while ON a tour OF investigation In
Tuula IA rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Some New-fork ana Eng
lsh capitalists yesterday inspected the site OF has
cage Among them the Hon Ronald besne ''e,'
VILE representing the English bondholders' anu W.
CULVER representing the Eastern capital embarked IN
the East Chicago Improvement Company, and Belt Limo
Railroad The Times saws that this scheme, which III
cudes the purchase Of the South Chicago LANDS eeohs
ing to the Bowen estate, il being promoted by r. d.
Meeker in the interest of railroad men VINO ntS
t use the land depot for coal, which II 70 DC u7
tr,buted by the Chicago and Western Indiana Belt li
road Railroad dock improvements will be nade. ~
enterprise involves an outlay of Sl,O00OOO capltaL
Among the capitalists number OF New-1
Mr. Alien OF Boston; ]. b. Brown, or the chicago i- -,
ern Illinois Railroad, and Mr.. Cummings pIesiueh' VI
the New York, Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
DAMAGE IL BROADWAY.

Flames broke out last night on the fourth
Hoor oi the nye,tory buildng No. $40 Broadway The
,gatchuilu in charge OF the building discovered the
namr- and sent ou alarm. he also admitted the IRE
men into the lower part Of the building thus aiding
materially In the work Of putting ont TIE
fire. Lines OF hose were dragged up the
s,o,rca.e 70 the fourth floor. and the hnmes
- %, ~, Gin .,,i,i,ct nv a liberal usc Of water.
Atuouyh two special calls were sent out Tor companies
of al, Insurance patrol nore damage WhS cIr" > Wafer
hmm by the flames The stock OF TuOma- Faye dealer
i'm p,psr hanging, the r-f floor, was damaged elOVo
by water h. W Lambert y Co, dealers ~ noretlpVpA'
and leather brfa on the -esoud floor, lost TtVuo ny
water. Charles Lngs dealer In tniorS trimmings !uu
military goods. occupied tho upper poIl'mn
,f me buudiuy iii, los, bS fire and water wac ahpui
81 600 Ia, damage To the building was less thah e'oo
Tie cause uf the IirU Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
4 CHAYCE FOR AMEEICAN ARTISrS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-A communication
has been received by the Secretary state, from the
Russian Minister at Washington. to the effect tnat
committee has been appointed at Moscow 10 erect mon
ument to the memory OF the late Emperor Alexander H.
In the enclosure the Krcmin. Foreign "a wei a. ilS
alan artists may submit designs for this monument lho
committee has forwarded plans specifications ana uc
scriptous 10 the Russian Legation ~ Washington ana
for e convenience OF American artists srOns Of com
netinp Mr. EarthOOmci has enclosed the same 20 thc
Department OF state, where they can he lh7",lon ~
those Who may be interested in the above henloH'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
A ROAD IN NEW HANDS.

The control of the New-York and New-Eng
land Railroad has passed. Ia reported into the hanus
Of Jay Gould and his chief associates in the eleVaeu
railroad management The transfer books closed yeser
day. preparatory to the annual meeting and ama1ory
Of the stock IL believed to he held In their interest ~
not improbable that il they gain control OF the COMPANY
they will build liue from Danpury, Conn, "
New York. in opposition to The New Haven kOaI IN IN.
nectiOn will be made with the SecOndaVe. elethteI1
railroad that passengers and freight may ne eareu
10 any point on that line without change OF cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
INSPECTING ITS coNNEcrIoNs.

Superintendent Cannon and the engineers oil
the New York City and Northern Railroad made an "
specton trip the line, from ore hnndrrdandihy-
III hst to Brcwsers yesterday They VIII 81 inspect,
the connections with The Manhattan Elevated Railway
and the New York and New England Railroad, for tue
rposc OF npfOV the Arrangements Tor ID" transfer
OF eight and to ana from Danhurt wafer
bury, Hartford, Boston ahu ot'cI P'''9 Ia -'1" -'
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
A NEW CONSOLIDATION.

. ALBANY, Nov. 23.-Articles of agreement ana
consolidation of the Olean Railroad Company 'no
Friendship Railroad Company and the Alegany Cen
trail Railroad Company have been filed with the Score
tary OF State The corporate OF the consoiha'en
company will he. 90 The Allegany Central Railroad Com
pany" There are thirteen directors The capital stock
Is 81 100000, consisting OF 10000 shares lnv io,U
ing are the officers: President Frank T.. smith; wee
prp sdent Arcner W. Martini secretary and treasurer
Charles r EimbaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
STARTLING DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23.-The Cltlzens COM
mittee of One Hundred called together hurredy to-
day hear statement from John Hunter, tax receivers
sho 1t alleged has discovered startling frauds IN the
previous administrations Of that Office When the Com
anittee met Hunter had changed his mind about max
ing the matter public, saying that he hsa
consulted counsel, and advised that the subject
should be first given 10 the legal authorities for action
Every body who suspected OF knowing anything about
Fthe frauds IL extremely reticent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

HOYT-APPLETON-O Tuesday, November 22 at the
Church OF the Ascension, Ncw YORK ttr, by the Rev
John Cotton smith, d. d. Gerald Livingston H0yt 10 Mary
daughter OF Daniel T. Appleton.
KERR-CASE-At Newburg, NY, on WEDNESDAY. NoveIn.
her lG 1881 bvihc Rev Joseph Il Johnston. rector ~ -
Peters church. Westcheser, john b. Kerr AMI Elizabeth
K. Case
PARSON- LOUNSBERY- Geneva y. Y, on saturday,
the 18Th instant by Rev David Moore, trrderrS ID
Plrson to Mrs Anna Lounsbery. both OF Brooklyn. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
NEEDS NO COMMENDATTON.

FT0HI H0dT0l0J INzNT
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE needs no common
Dalton. As authority in political commercial and lit
erary matters its reliability cannot be eontrOyerted, and
ia too well established to require comment The mantle
OF Horace Greeley has fallen upon worthy
shoulders, and TIE TRIBUNE's advocacy Of the
rights Of the people in their persons and
property is as fearless in the days of its illus
tOus founder It's able discussion OF the leading ques
tions OF the day it's bright and fearless editorials and
choice literary contents have combined TO render ~
the most popular and valuable CT the metrop9
itan onrnas and its European reputation If exceed by
no similar periodical on this side OF the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
MERCHANTS on 4 FROLIC.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-At 1 o'clock this al
ternoon the members OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
moved IN procession from their abandoned quarters NJ
Smith g. NIxons Hail. FOurth-st, near MAN, 10 ilAe
Opera House, their new quarters They mauo i
carnival roc OF the occasion before their old quarters
which they kept up on the march down FOurthst BAL
rels OF flour must have been used by the mrihbeis vi ~
ing each the old chamber ana ht All le W
ISLANDERS as they marched down the street TO the u "a
dozen tin horns Ghe long processi0n every Hih ia -
covered from head 10 foot with 1OuT, presenter ps
tur ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
OPPOSING EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. pa meeting OF cit
liens was bcd at Union Hall last night to protest
against the evident intention Of the majority OF the
Board Of Supervisors to pass an order granting an ex
elusive franchise the Bay Shore Railroad Company TO
encirce the city with it, tracks. Strong speeches were
made and resolutions adopted which Will be presented
to the Board. Tue sentiment 81 the meeting, "HCn
i.r,,,I, cnn.Isied of the mercantile element, op
n".cd 10 anv monopoly while favorable to greater IA
liz fasf Iygfic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

Ijnslv president: Isaac f. Taylor, Thomas +. Cock
and Seminal = pnrnle yice-rresidents. The fol low
ing were elected managers for the tern OF lhree
years Drs James l.. Banks GeqyeTneqI u, Snl'S AZ
fred r. Post and Jnhn J. Milhau communication
from DR. Ellsworth Elliott requesting admit tanee 10
the society as life me mber was read ana rsieiIeu
me6ts for tbe wear amount TO "a 710 80, OF when
81 I4g had been paid TO those for whose beueht the
societv was founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

The Cruise OF the 'GhesI ns W. L. A- ~
trsted square l6nc, cloth, al - -
paul the missionary BY the Rev william NJ fAS'or
n 10 Illustrated. i2nlo cloth, 81 on
D. ...,ca. studies fov the Old World and the
Wv ~ Joseph Hatton. Alto, paper ~ cents
.,ata. ANGEL A Novel BY Anthony rronope tfA
Unsr,. Cvo,opmdia of British and American Poetry
Eifs by Epes sargent Royal 5yo illuminated e''la. COZ
ored edges, ~ o.
,s. pr;v.te Secretary A Novel Alto, paper 20 eenta
Ma 2O5 In the Franklin square Library
The afi.er's Daughter. Novel BY Anne be2ia 40
paper. 2ocontA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
TIE NEW.ENGLAND RAILROAD.

BOsTON, Nov. 23,-The report that Jay
Gould had secured control Of the Ncw-fork and New"
England Railroad, is said to have been
sunrise to the management Of the road
"a there was nothing on the books to show
that Mcssrs. Could, Sage, Field or Dillon hal
cured any OF the stock The omcers
say they know nothing about the matter
hut admit that tue articles the subject III the New"
York papers this morning exhibit good knowledge oI
the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
UINIRY UE4THER.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. y, Nov. 23.-A snow
storm began along the Hudson nj o'clock TINS AItc'
ALBASY Nov. GA snOwst0rIu set In here TINS ai'e'
noon and continued throughout the evening
MILFORD. Penn, Nov. GA heavy snowstorm began
here today The thermometer fell two degrees III nan
an hour The extends throughout FlAe I0ul,y .
NEwPoRT r. l., Nov. 23-Thcre Is cOgsidcrable sea on
tonight and II Ia feared may further damage INC Ds
Tallyho The storm II quite serlouB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
Tile WEsr SHORE LINE.

ALBANY Nov. 23.-At n meeting of the Lana
Commissioners to-day an application of the Ncw-lork
Wcst shore and Buffalo Railroad. asking permission 10
,oss o,er ands under the Hudson River. the West
STORE m three counties was upon the report OF the State
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
OBITTiRY.
AnRAHAM RRnnKINs GARDINER.

BESNINGroN, VT, Nov. 23.-Ex-Lientenant-
Governor Brulkins Gardner. Of Bennington ''h'Ie
died tonight OF typhoid pneumonia at the age 81 SHY
two years. lie had practiscd law thir'y-n'e years III
Bennington, aud was formerly prominent u" '"o r"l'
cal affairs OF Vermont Hc had held the Offices 81 Judge
Advocate General Bank Examiner speaker OF the NeF
mont House Of Representatives and other mportam
three children He was the leader of the Bennlhgloh
County bar president Of the Eagle square ~ m
ing Company of salisbury, ana Nlce-pl,Siu'ii " ~
Bennington Battle Monument Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
q. w. CARLETON & CO,

Madeline. Mary Holiness New Novel author Of "Iena
DC Il and sunshine etc. l2lnO cloth, a 90.
A Chanaed Heart. The new novel By Nay Agnes Fiem.
limo. cloth bound. 81 %.
The CbiJdrru's Fairy Geography Merry Trp Of ImaB
uay travels through Europe with hundreds O! pictures
Josh 8ilinas's Complete Humorous Works. New tdioa.
-Four vol. in Svo. cloth bound. - 90
The Railroad Forgcr. The iaold Fo-ger aud the D.
t,efE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

s, uurlbut "a we showed either had no concep,i,ohh
~ The duties OF an American Minister, or was lhpeibeu
Inv An itch for notorety b. 0tteniP 20 make % XII
t;yeen our Government and that Of Chill IehsIt -
natrek our Gillian Minister has replied 10 I''o a. 10
he truth f HurIbuts statement that Huribut had nd
false statement aud that the United states % Liver
IN maFe brr own settlement with her vnqusHed %
II seems that Hurlbut intentions such as tno r
III ore clearly disobeyed orders when ne per
Calderou that the United States would snPPU' as the
as AGAINST Chill. man who sets himset W an In
architect OF ms Governments policy, wheh M
ferior official subject to the orders from
shouil be bounced without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
OTHER THINGS TO DO BESIDES PAflNd LIZ
DEBT
Tron me Ns'ei foTF GLayy1y'i9r anxior

Inc Ne4V- 3TH D''f NDi,, "
"What to do with the surplus = ap csleeme1
.s,,s nm TnIBtrNE this morning. VIII Our III i'm
take into consideration the lct,ajsr o.
III otinIon of such wise and expeIlenceu snrnns 10
VIZ sherman there will soon he no sut to
Sos nj and the other fact that If by good ar
we should still continue to have 9 apraieT yan-
pon Ian in Suvlng up our indebtedness al premium
IN me creation of a new navy, Tor Instance; ~ ~ Guns
~ @ of our coast deences; in the making oi guns
pi in newer TO those European nations III cue l
nrevenent of our great waterway; IN tne ctSNi i
- the rhr,ne for the International Park at
TalIs and in dozen other useful, necessary anu 70
some WAYS The solution Of the question OF - Wh,t "
a. win fb snrlus "-if we continue have surplne-
will M, only by the number OF the claims
all good and sound Ones which VIII be put iorbh iOA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S Sons;
z i,i md Al IiraalHaY.

...rx,,ln's Senrch Seigng In the Arctic IN Quest or
,h Fr'npiIa Records by william IA. Glider vol, sNo
with maps and Illustrations "
u.s.. F.corution Of the World. Part III The explor
~ tn <nae.nth Century. BY Jules Verne. Fully ElS
rated / vol, SyO, extra cloth. - 90.
The Ouarret 4 sequel TO Dab KinEer A story OF
Growing Boy" ond vol, limo 81
The Orthodox Theology Of To-day BY Newman nan sny l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
IN AID or WIDOWS and ORPHANS

The thirty-ninth annual meeting Of the New
York Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans
of Medical Men was held at the New-York Academy
Of Medicine, in Thirty-Grst-st. last evening, Dr.
William Detmold presiding The following officers
,yo,e elected for the term of one year: Ora Jared