davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
PUT ARTISTS IN CHARGE.

To N EdttOr or me IrtOHnc.
SIR: VIII you allow few words respect
ing Central Park s cusodians and treatment These
many yenr It's diversified have administered not
ony 10 the recreation but TO the education OF the ci
zens OF NcwYork From Jagged surfaces and stagnant
pools creation OF beauty approaching the ideal arose at
the artists touch I'm its enjoyment we sup
posed that t would remain To Joy forever But fate
consigned 10 to Ae keeping Of BOard-nOt Of artists IN
sympat with Nature aud instructed In her lawsuit
pruhcicuts the vulgar Of local politics,
grocer. and dry-utcfs, to repair the crumblug road
pu the struggling grove, ana train the rcdun dncy OF
uAurauf growth within the sphere Of natural effect
The result not uniprCscen-dilaptiatcd ways, I'M
krtuut lawns, confused hhrubbvrY and tangled wood
lands. The restaurant and horEe-irOugh appear 10
flourish bat decay !. busy with all besides.
can Tie evil be- cirrd The action of the Board IN
spires no hope. Tie sridulous alterations ~ accuse
tory Insects not more irhsomc. When the katydds
cease their nocturnal hIcacrug the work OF tho day
begins Let the Commissioners bury their differences aud
place MtFsrs Olsted ami NauN IN actual charge or the
Park-they are artists iu whom have confidence
then viii the work oil reuOya ion begin; but, fear,
moi t then. CIIIHENs'
Ne,c- York, oct 30, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
DANGER on THE ELEVATED ROADS.

IN EdtiOF ~ mo A''""''
SIR: The killing of Mr.. Card, on the ele-
waited road induces TO give you the particulars OF an
occurrence very similar, excepting its fatal termination
and Illustrating the danger OF the use OF force IN pre-
venting passengers from getting on or OIL the cars My
wife, myself and two young children were III lhe huu-
die nj crowded car on the Third Avenue road On ar
iino 81 the Forty secondst station, attempted to
get on and with the two children finally succeeded
but inst "a my wife stepped from the platform the tram
AIRED and conductor caught her by inc arm ana
cave Wgy and admitted OF her securing ioohOu upon
The station platform, ac would undoubtedly nave Dceh
thron under the ear and crushed Now u seems 70 me
lcar flat he managers OF these roads should see 10
tbnt All whom they permit to come aboard me CaIs
houIi be allowed to ct of 10 their destinations ana thl
irr one rgns the stepping on or on the cars ne
LCuld In mo- case be arrested but II possible, assisted
Sin0 Siug ~ L., OCT. 20 ISL D. IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31

BULKLEYIn New HaveD at the residence of his brother
inaw, Dr. WV Rodman entered into rest Henry T. Baik
ley, o. Southport Conn, aged 60 years.
Funeral at his home IN Southport Tuesday November J. a
230 o'clock p. IN.
DOWLEY-At Worcester. Mass, Wednesday, October 20
Levi A. Dowley Of this city, in the S0t. year OF his axe
Funeral services at Worcester his former residence.
DUTTON-In this city on the Goth inst Mabel Youngest
child OF Charles L. and Alice b. DuttOn aged years and
IL months.
GILES-On Friday morning, october %, 1881, John 9.
Giles late treasurer Of the Exempt Fremens Beueyoient
Fund, Of New-YOrk City, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
Marks Church, Stuyyesant-st and secOnd-aye.
Please omit flowers.
LAWRENCE-At someryie Mass on the 29th inst. Caro-
line COrnelia, widow OF Smith Lawrence OF this city
Interment at P0nghkeepsie, ". Y.
MCCOS HAt Princeton ". j. Sunday, october so 1881,
Alexander G. McCOsh esq, OF this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MORGANOn the Goth inst his residence in Brooklyn,
Elias :. Morgan, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No. 223 Navy third
day list nst), at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
QUINCEY-Tn Brooklyn, saturday, 29th inst, Thomas
Quincy, aged 10 years
Funeral Monday october 3D. at O'Clock a. bis late
residence No. % Fort Greene.place.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
YOULINIn Jersey City Sunday october 80 j. j. Youln,
NJ D., In the Goth year Of his age.
Relatives friends the family invited 10 attend tho
First Baptist Church, Jersey City, Tuesday,
November l. at O'Clock D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
MrsICAI, AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

A newly organized concert company will give
performances at Booths Theatre on the Saturday
evenings of this week and of next. A number OF
we'll known artists are engaged in the undertaking
.-among them Nine. Camilla Urso the violln'st |;
Nine Carreno, the pianist Nine. Donald, soprano,
and Sig. Ferranti baritone. Besides these, SignOr
Stantini, tenor the "Megs Sisters" quartet ana
Mr Theodore Hoch, cornet player, Will be heard.
Season seats for the concerts and public rehear-
sails of the New-York Chorus Society may now be
obtained at Steinway Hall. This is the organiza-
tion which was formed by Mr.. Theodore Thomas
last season, which then appeared with success and
which. with the Brooklyn philharmonic Chorus,
will form the nucleus for the next May Festival It's
procrammes have already been arranged IN large
measure and announced in these columns. Ihe
concerts will surely be most interesting.
Mr.. George Magratb. pianist, will give concert
at Steinway Hall on the evening of November 10.
He will have the assistance of an orchestra under
Theodore Thomas He will himself play Beetho-
VEINS G major concerto (No. Al, Rubinstein's ID
minor concerto. a Chopin Etude, and the Weber
Tausig "Invitation la Valse." The or
chestra will play Memberships MeuSIna
overture, Brahmss set of Hungarian dances, Wag
ner's "Huldigungs Marsch." and Leo DenDes
charming music to the ballet sylvia" which has
been one of the most effective works given at the
Paris Grand Opera during the last two years. Inns
will be the first hearing OF Dehbe's Work III TINS
cOultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
rnn pnnon ANn TIE BnAIx.-Ihoannomce-

TuE BLOOD AND TIE BRAN.-lheanh o'uice-
mt como lime sluce. tIpt Dr. Mosso, Of Turn ha'
Measured te consumption Of blood by the brain IN 40
Glvorse mental acts, excited much interest IN Meo,'
circles. ana the various investigations TO "m'h IL N''
oven rise have been OF peculiar interest hI!cnJ ca
MANNED the arm Of the subectto be thur oper"'eu uon
- ipcloscd IN a vessel tightly, the chlV space p1ns
completely hlod with water II piooa ho"S ouo - I
,h t,oin inc weasel viii hold water, or, II
co, 81 Mood IA from the broIn waor win Cow cut OF
.e Voesel-so That, by very simple tppai1t.s, w
means are afforded for registering re c,,T
nj 1neuta powcr required by dhe4eht peISVh9 :" WIN
ont tlie Same mental problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
PERSONAL.

Justice Stanley Matthews will give his first opin-
ion in the Supreme Court to-day.
Mrs Garfield has Just received from Queen Victoria
tender and beautiful letter of sympathy.
Mr. John Mccullough lately bought, for $1,000 a
tragedy called "Memnon" from its author, Mr.
Guy Carleton, of New-Orleans.
The Emperor of Austria has given a pension to
the widow of Baron Haymerle and has bestowed
scholarships upon her children.
The Right Hon. Lyon Playfair and Mr.. Edward
Freeman were entertained by the st. Botolph Club,
of Boston, on Saturday evening
The new Italian Minister at Washington is TALL
slender and distinguished looking man. with pale
complexion and gray sde-whiskers and har
Mr.. Whistler. the eccentric artist wears a large
fur cape attached to his coat-a fashion which, 1t
Is said. will be adopted by gentlemen generally In
London.
Baron Korb, the Goyernor-Genersl of Moravia,
has lust left this world with strange suddenneSs.
He had heart-disea and died while witnessing
performance at the Brunn Theatre
The Hon. Miss Monckton Mines, the second
daughter of the poet Lord Houghton is engaged to
,naryv AN English officer, Captain the Hon. Arthur
Uenniker- Major. of the Coldstream Guards.
President Arthur is quoted saying, In regard TO
sbe report that his unmarried sister would preside
NJ the White House / have but one unmarried
sister and her health will not permit her 10 attempt
10 discharge the duties"
co,opel Robert Ingersol was invited, few months
apo TO give lecture at Lebanon, Ind lie re-
snondeo bv asking "if there were a monument over.
yom Corwin's grave yet" The secretary of the
lecture association telegraphed back that there was
mot and the indignant lecturer replied on the spur
OF the moment: 81 would not lecture IN your old
town for half of it," relative OF Corwln' nearing
of this telegTaphic conversation, Immediately
ordered handsome shat, aud it was lately placed
over the grave OF the Ohloan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,nonsis for TIE sdsi "a h5uTf.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81, a. m.-Ihe trough
of low barometer extends from Georgia norihVao 10
the lakes Tie barometer "a Highest ~ 1cNab ana lowest
In the extreme northwest. The temperature mas risen
slightly in Hew-Erglnnd, the Middle and south A'lan.c
staes II has fallen from 3 10 10 IN the Upper Lake
Lake REGION the Upper Mississippi and Missouri val
leyf and from % 10 1Go IN Texas. The winds IN New
England, tho Middle, South Atlantic and East Guf
states are eouthcTy IN tine Lake region they are west
erly and In the Mississippi and Ohio Valley and Iennes
ace they arc variable Rain as fallen since last report
On Neoy.Englaud the Middle South Atlantic aud Last
Ilf states Tpgucsbea and the ONO valley. rainfall
of / 40 inches Is reported from Atlanta
Indications for to-fdg
For Eew-England, partly cloudy weather ana ram ram
stationary temperature, 49, ,.,,-. .. ,t.,,
For the made Atlantic -iates, party c i
and rain southery winds. stationary or lower DaIoo
ter stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
SUyDAY ASSAULTS AND 4FFRAYS.

In street fight at First-aye. and Nine
feminist early yesterday morning. William saley, age
nineteen Of No. 4l2 East Twentythirds, was STABBED
Fl, the neck and wounded severely by another youth
Albert Walsnger. who escaped. The police search
ing for Wasinger yesterday
samuel McGory laborcr of No. 5Sl Third-ave, went
home Yesterday morning after spending the night in
Ii0uor stores and attacked his WIFE, Ellen, with CHAIR
ill., heat her about the head aud inflicted severe scalp
wounds The woman went 90 the police station IN Last
Thirfy ftIst and was sent to Bellevue Hospital Her
husband made his escape -, =, - ~,
disputc arose between Frederick ldel, German nv
in, M No 1877 Thrdave., and the proprietor OF qu0r
Tire nj No ll6 GrecnWichst last night IN when the
1oruer was attacked by the latter, and
Lnd bis head cut severely with a
er class Idel was taken TO the Chambers Street Hos
~, where he received proper attention Officers sent
arrest the liquor seller whose name could not be OBJ
tained, found the place closed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31

{, lawn for most unhealthy and
rhe ieos y wen work: and after having seen
ypsrnhsnat in tho prholg arimsntol actress
Nile eft lEely to accept an fperlmeh'ai u'sres'
public ~. ~ Tae best that can possibly DC uone
10 her P.s Etsn has come and gone; anu
With sso.,a now be put to bed and tucked n'a
Che piece LAT play its revival, from time TO tune,
Were y sds.rable; as it is both mawkish ana
nigh IAN be spared, without regret MISS
iyieens. Ia. who appears at Days as Gab7te, is
.6rnes eonI acsssess as can dignity bad theme.
not snel 81 that carry the piece on this occa
The = Brioard by LIE Moyne the Baron az 1qmo
LSs' n fhe A Passing nHT Reg ann viii
by Mare no produced at Days Theatre and IT Is
6hor' ,ot This will turn out better than previous
1gesai ~, ~ This season have done at this house.
,,.,,rv Irving and his company, from the Lyceum
r. London, have recently ended professional
''ro,Dent in Dublin. On its last night The
ens' Sant of Venice" was acted, by request OF
s:s;,v College, and the staff of Dublin University
lassndea the performance. Mr.. Irving in response
.r..oblic call, made speech as follows:
,ades and gentlemen, years ago said farewell to
Iii, under circumstances which the present occa-
- hos recalled wildly to my recollection The great
so suarsity was a significant proof that the art
n'ich follow, and which | love ana reverence,
as holding its in the progress OF intellectual al
,~anee That the present generation OF c0ileSe-men
sId AGAIN Ave wears after repeat signal cOnpi-
sn ia great 10y TO The honor has been rendered
more interesting and acceptable from s ASSOCIATION
,hsnk the public Of this metropolis for their kindly ana
greeting, botn in and out OF the theatre
Ssye been welcomed with Kindness ana a heartlhess
which endears you TO me, as hope may Dc feheui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
DEATH FROM POISON.

DIR. Holmes, of No. 367 BrOOme-st, was
Ired unon Yesterday to attend Charles Whitaker, at
No. Is Chrystie-st The doctor found whitaker in
diving condition and gave it as his opinion that the man
vas suffering from opium poisoning The patient died
NJ . O'Clock in the afternoon. Whitaker was twenty
nine years old, single man, ana steward on
board OF a steamship lie was out unul O'CLOCK
,,ost.r,ov morning and went TO the house OF
10 brother at the above number at that
borr Soon after being admitted he was taken sick
c bonsekeeper who admitted him saw two men IN the
strcct ono of whom made "A remark about Whitaker
living i'm that house. The police were informed ana
are looking for the men, as it Is not known
.or IL was administered to him for the
nlrDoae OF robbing him. lie supposed to have Lad
n sum OF money with him, which was not found IN MS
possessiOn after his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
NewYor 20 cents on grain and rs conts on provisions
to Boston, Is cents grain and 80 cents on proysons

NFANTILE DIsEAsEs.-It is stated that during
one Of the discussions the almentaton and diseases
ofnfants, which have lately occupied 80 much atenta
In the medical circles Of France, NJ Jules Grefn an
nounced that the addition of little cbarcoalabouf hall
aeaspoonful of Belluc's some other that IL ioely
powderedto nurslngbottle full milk exers mcst
remarkable curative effect upon the darrhea Of ifsnts
He has repeatedly children who had become ex-
hausted by eight days duration Of obstinate
darrhga regain all the appearance OF health IN two or
three days; but at the time that the chaecot
added the milk Is also TO be diluted with half or athrd
OF sugared water-the children taking the mixture with
out any repugnaEce, and no vomiting being induced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
PUBLIC OPINION ABOUT THE PARK.

To the EdttOT OF me ITiOhHc
SIR: DO not let the agitation. of the ques-
ton ~ the improvement of Central Park cease. That
the Park was long put under the control of
man of knowledge and taste like Mr.. Omsed, nstead
OF someone who hardly knew the difference between a
hedge and hedgchog, IA much cause for shame to
SewNork city as the desecration Of Niagara Falls by
monet jmpkcra II 10 NewIork state. II by means OF
ltpiius and letcrH the people The TRIBUNE con
fiuurs reminding the citizens ~ New-lork OF the
,n,utnblc condition 0f Park AFFAIRS, they will awaken
to a ,rnse OF the danger that menHcCs their ayOrito
breathing spot Ia time 10 from the incompetent
hands into which u has fallen. Z. D. L.
V,Ir- }OyE. oct. -, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE IN JUDGE FOLGEk.
Prom TIE UIicn Hrnlf lRepJ
H.. tod and

Inc fIeslucIU mas o. S-,.,. 80 N
Treasury The selection lacks the strength .WhCh
commanded for the nomination r@i, Ei"hH ~
OhiecttOnaDle Judge EoigT has IufHurd "a
co1rse IN STATE politics which made no cnrinle8 ana
has Rent him a0of from factions. lie 81 not Ike Senator
Morgan trained hnanccr, and he IS not IKE Inn ian
lar with the vast affairs OF worldwide commerce IL
can hardly be claimed mat he has National reputation
for be has never taken part la National affairs. bul
here at home he has earned tho confidence ana respect
OF the united party. lie viii carry into his neW once the
good wishes OF every Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
WATERING ADRIyE IN THE PARK.

TO fAC / ttt0F o. nc AT'0""e
Sir: Notwithstanding the urgent appeals to
the community to De saving Of water, to which every
right minded person would respond with alacrity, we
foupd today that the western drive OF Central Park had
been well watcred desire TO call your attention to this
trt and surgcs that the officials U our city government
be nstrc,d to obey the laws issued BY the government
Ncir- YORK, Oct. -. CITIZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
NO OTHTR LAMPS.
wv ~ 4
From The Rochester

From me Rochester Democrat and chronicle AspD
The public know 40 one who has the expert
euce OF Mr. James, and even II President AIthdr "ld
they would be reluctant accord 10 new r. stWasler
General the same confidence repOsed ~ MI James ny
retaining a tried and approved public servant ne VIII
moi only be doing a great benefit TO the publ service,
bu increase the In which he has been held since
the terrible event that placed him IN tho executive chair
The dfcucf In the way OF retaining dr ia mes pcrna
nently in the Department his reluctance 10 re-
main and the awarding Cabinet positions e. single
state. trust they not difficulties that VIII prove
ingurmOuntabc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

There will nowhere be any question raised
either as 10 Judge F0igers capacity or his character
Buffalo Express (scpJ
They seem 10 have sat down on John Kelly
so hard that he has yet recovered his breath Inc
pressure has pretty well squelcbed the mutNy out o
kelly, Philadelphia Chronicle DEM
When Dan Voorhees, and a Bourbon Demo
crat Ike Senator Johnston, o. Virginia, champion me
reasonable ground for suspicon.- Troy Times .EcpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
GOOD GUIDE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
E-ntl N, KtLnnI. Lrnlel. ILrD.L

President ATthW's appointments are belnG
watched with great anxiety Dy thousands 0l people VINO
have 40 pcr-O,al ftyoHcs but arA0us 10 discover
the policy he proposes TO pursue The domination ~
Folger Was well rec ycd-HOt with the euthHsfm thhl
Moroap's WAS but as a Wa biugOn correspondent pnir
H. 'pfople give sigh of relief 10 ma thar NaTuj7 ven
cradle politicians who have been mentioned as p"sriH
lie bad been uasscd by" II the President is watching
public sentiment IA closely the pubic II watching
him. he viii easily be able 10 got his Naturalization INTO
t.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31

in Reservoir Square, and furnished with proper pump
Ing apparatus ETC., to secure great head OF wafer
When we reflect how railway companies, when called
upon by sudden emergencies often execute IN few DAYS
works OF great magnitude, reason why tine IN
companies should shirk from taking effective
steps to protect the property Of the city and their own
interests. II.
Netc- York, Oct o. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. LOOT. 80, 1881
ARRIVEn

ARRIVED
steamer Celtic lBr), Gleadell Liverpool Oct 20 ana
oneenstown ~ with mdse and passengers TO Cortis
steamer Aisata tBrl, Craig London Oct g. via HALIFAX
70, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros.
>teamer Santo Domingo. Holmes. st Domingo, SANTANA,
Porto Pata Cape Hayden and Turks Island with Mise add
passengers 10 w clyde & Co.
steamer Hatteras, Boaz, Norfolk
gers 10 Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Gull Stream Ingram; Charleston, s c, aays
Wightmsn
Brig Sunlight Griffin, Bath, in ballast to W 9 Arm.
Bark Rosa Utah Chiesa, Liverpool SO days with sails
TO order vessel 70 Slocoyich & Co.
BARK Semmy Cohn iorl, Mas, Iquique 100 days With
d Co. - -
schr Geo Calhoun (Br Starkey, 81 John B. 10 days,
lumber TO Chase. Talbot Co; vessel 20 Is T Heney.
Sehr Anna Currer (Br, Van Wart ST John -. IA days.
with lumber Scammell Bros. vessel 10 A n Henry
Philadelphia. 80
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
AMERICAN PORTS.
Delaware Breakwater.
sailed steamer Charleston for New-York.
eingfors ''-' ''N'Ar N'N' - '-- 49,
NEwoRLEASs. Oct soArrived at the passes steamer
Morgan City, New.YOrk. -
sailed, Steamer New-YOrk and Quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
ATTACKING 4 POLICEMAN.

Officer John T. Curley, of the Fourth Pre-
cipct while attempting arrest Jerome Cassa enlarged
with committing theft, yesterday afternoon at Five
Points was assaied by crowd Of ruans, one of whom
hit him in the head with a brick, inilicting a
severe scalp wound The officer taken TO the Cham
bers Street Hospital where his wound was dressed
Later I'm the afternoon Giovanni Cassassia was arrested
an susuiclOn of having thrown the brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
SAMUEL ]. WATSON.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 30.-Samuel J. Watson,
librarian OF the local Legislature, died to-day. He
"en-knoWn Tor many years journalist. He the
author or work on the Constitutional history of
Oahaga ana contributor to various English American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31

TprRrsT OFFICE oct. 81, a. n.-Ihe barometer re-
NAMED nearly stationary during the day Ciouu'
49,, ,ei,.n the slly was only partly covered
l',, clouds The temperature ranged between Oi' ana
zoo ~. average O75s, being II 80 higher man oG 'Ds
6rrespondiug day lat yoar, and o'o "sN'I Una" W"
Cloud weather with occafonsl rain P2s,i be eT
bv nartiy cloudy or fair ana cnniri He"''0'' ''
,ss.trd ada IN this Clt. and Yi'uiB'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
Rain IN THE HUDSON TALLEK.

PoUGHKEEPsGE, Oct. 30.-A rain storm pre-
walls along the Hudson tonight with prospects OF pro-
longed continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
MRS. HI WAYJAND.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 80 The wife of
the Rev. Dr. H. L. Wayand, OF Philadelphia, died sud
denly at New-Haven, yesterday while her to this
city, The funeral will be held tomorrow at the First
Baptist Church in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

IT is hardly worth anyone's while 20 take
the risk of waiting for cough cold or any unp trouble
"to as it came" when remedy and thorough
as DR.. Jayne's Expectorant is so easily procursble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
ALEXANDER McCOsH.

PRINCETON N. j., Oct. 80. - Alexander
McCosh the eldest OF DR.. McCosh died this after
noon after q lingering Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
OBITUARY.

JEAN B. BOUILLAND.
PARIS, Oct. 30.-Jean Baptiste Bouinand, an
eminent physician, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, Oct 29.--The Vanderbilt roads
announce advance Of 2a ccnts per hundred pounds
On freigLta as follows To Baltimore Philadelphia and