davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
TIE COURIS.
DECISIONS-JAN. Is.

Suprtme Court ChamJers-By Judge Barrett
Bliyen and Iron COmpany-Opinion VIII
Barney.-Orier granted Irwin agL Craworu-Ibe
surety IL rejected. - o-
Manneck Manufacturing Company aEf Manneck
oton for Information denied opinion Morton agL Nor
papers should DC handed 10 Justice barrett al
Chambers. 1ungeng agt. Landfred-Order settled ana
signed futile ag. sChwArzlerOrder settled AMI signed
Common Pieds-Specidi Ierm-By Judge j. +. DAILY.
-FzPerad ag Fitzgerald and another Parties Will arree
receiver TO be appointed King agt The Compaxne Gen
erai Tr2usatlantiquc See memorandum. hfanke ag.
decree 10 be drawn as Indicated
M0rine Court ChdmbeTs-Bv Judge Nehrnas.-
In re Dupre memorandum. Buckhout aEt. Deegau-
ndum Salter art Thomas Execution having
Morris; CahiI agt. Murphy; Kelly the Lehish Valley
Company Aursaedt aEt. Cdnningham U D0unen agt
oiions Ecces, IT, aCt Adams the PheniT
Iron Company Carmichael SDn aEt McQueen-Canses
for trial January 81 1881 Wallis AT saunders
Buchner ayt. COmmerce-0riers amending proceedings
Kane act Hartn In Meagher Wilke as Reid Brewster
ag Rice-Orders granted. Frost aEt Benjamin Chase aR
Coogan Ryan; B0urke aRt Donnely CROSBY asL
orders OF escoDtlDuance The NeWfork Express
Company agt GEORGE Shef I'D agt Cross Bay state Paper
turing Company agt same Muller agt same Senn2ch ag
Kane; Blooq McElroy; Garrison agt the Ordnance
Company Petersen the North German Lloyd steamship
COMPANY; Orsef agt Thomas Hamilton ag Macchetta
agt Long-keceiver appointed Van Nostrsnd agt McCon
nell Harant IrwiD Shook agt Ferguson Ely aK Dug
gan same Connor Morgan AIT almadEe; Boogs AIT
bradley; Mohn Howe; Same agt 5aynor Tanning sEt
Kudolphe Smith Balwin Cohn agt
7Tfat Tern-Part H-BY Judge McAdam-chase aRt Wolfe
filed. Williams McMurray.-Motion for n new tuai
aened (see 81 n Y 6O2 60 at 5O2) Valentine Blair.
PuH IIL-Bv Judfe Hawes-somerviiie sgt Best-Fnd
seffl led nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
CII.FNrARS THIS DAY.

ruraxpE csusi--cuAxna.s-Brrett i-enrs es:ss at
ioSoa Calendar called at IL m-Third Monday Motion
idsS ana 1S l1d P.n. KS
AZ 4NY ~ ~ tss * 81 49, 49, '@' 1i' y
penurrer;-Case on, No l'S-BO"no ast Leverage etaL
mi cps sss at s; 59s7
sSs7 600 sso zS2d. 2i2s asG5. 1876, 1885, $751;
Pa P14T YAM v tr eout opens 1890 No.
1888 1898 H51 25s sS
$3.50 3543. 2544. 25i7. 1885.
AL Ysss Ss g Sp'n Rcs S s
SS 2s2 2SSs zsE ESSs as5f faS
g. SS a5 u.s. SeY gSs $751; a5S S
SUPERIOR coUKr-oEnRAL 1ERN-AdiOurned until the nrst
A SEGA fssaHT.ua! JcGgrs r. c'sn
ar TS sn' rssH-PAaT Isedswet & open. i
ts 2s $40 isa. 5is' 5ss 5Si. Sss. o. S'i is7 4Ol
coasos HAdIauInsd until the nr't
Ae 9scA o. ii
Nc g. 3 40 r. ii IL IN. term
TRIAL Moessa Ia s ossn: "a. e IA
AZ ss Sss S Ss5 s29 'SO S's 800 1884, $685. 1885, 49,
'V Sl S10' TO- A SSS ESs for tn. term
IaSEi cpSs.1 r EM1r oT.n. Ishss s
ssiS iSss 49, 45Ia SS5S 81 1886 .5Os 'o' 1921
s9 gsa1 t tosfs ssS
1GSS 52i2 i7sy 1855 273D 1867. 42si 1891. 3sl5.
ROOM aasT IS i 5a city sRss.
4sei 6l0s 4753 4767 476s +7j9 477l 47sl 4342 4S77
$685. $1,000 o,,.-,, -rr...,...,
hsP5{ nS%s Hogan
larry John Sylvester Rudolph Miller John Kelley stephen
Andrews BERNARD Riley, James Hll. John Burke uapu
larceny Thomas Mcdonald James agile larceny from the
fR RansI 81 s
PART Ii-Cowins. LINE People agt Edward Meehan'
phiD Milan fclonlous assault battery Michael Farrell
Francis Hennessy Charles White James Green tnIEa
lanes Cunning Robinson. Richard Field grand larceny
Jane MeeEer Ann Mundsy petit larceny John Mcouines'
receiving stolen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
THE COMFORTING GRACE OF GOD.

The Rev. De wit Ta,radge at The Brooklyn Tabernacle
The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage resumed his
duties In the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday morning
There was very large congregation present The text
Of the sermon was Genesis xxi, 90 LET me co.
for the day breaketh" After dwelling on the trials
which Christians have to endure in this life, he sad
Since last stood here waves Of trouble have gone
over u.s. Have you lost childi Then you understand
the grief Have you not lost childi You cannot I'M
derstand It, would not dare to trust myself very far
in this reference only that may thank you for your
deep. wide. magnificent sympathy. Fret OF ALL Geo
helped us, ana you helped US. And when aat sab
bath, We riding to Greenwood, said, cannot
understa nd this composuee this strange peace WAS
suggested that vasr multitude had prayed for u.s. That
solved It. Again. thank you. God bless you oil n
your persons and your homes gave that ono TO God
in holy baptism just after his birth God has only taken
taat which was His own. stand here to-day TO TESTIFY
10 the comforting grace OF God RELIGION TREMENDOUS
reality God will wipe awsy oil tears from weeping
ewes There shall be moro sorrow or signing;
nsther shall there be any pain. The day breskeh
Let us pray. T.. A..
While Mr.. Talmage was speaking many persons IN tho
conKrogetson were In tears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
TEACHING AMONG THE INDIANS.

A teacher in the Government school at the
Fort Defiance Navajo Agency, which since May mas
been In the hands of the Presbyterian Board thus de-
scribes 1t:
I'VE had twenty scholars men and boys, and one
girl We were obliged, on opening the school, 10 give
most of them names, tor tho Navaos arc very careless
about going through this ceremony with their children
Tcuebeazia little man; Gordo fat; Notinnce, pilnu
Atteazia little girl aud other suggested by some
personal characteristics answered purpose. We
taught our pupils not only TO read write and draw out
to knit, sew and mend Besides our regular scholars
we instructed many visitors and found all quick TO learn
They especially showed an aptitude for drawing. one
OF our pupils of ihirty1ve more was so eager
TO learn that he not only studied steadily during school
hours but took his books anal slate lone for night study
We could use discipline in the school, for, though the
parents were willing to correct .htr children, nothing
was more displeasing 10 them than for TO do so.
Therefore boys sat upon the floor reclned upon
their desks and smoked ciGarettesroed In corn huks
They came TO recitations or they disposed
Though | am inclined to think that they took less
advantage OF this liberty than most white
boys might, still they were often perverse
and nschievous After they had learned to read In tho
ordinary way, they considered accomplishment to
with the book revcrsed and one boy wrote MS copy
book full OF letters that position. our duest and
most obstinate boy a haii-Dreed Mexican He IN
sisted for weeks that was ard pwasQ our ssh9Sl
Second Reader add subtract and multiply oral lessons
and object teaching were prominent features 0I OUT
WORK Picture cards and singing helped to make Inc
school attractive. The NavajOs are fond OF music ana
easily catch a tune win a refrain. have haa
schools and think that the Navajo boys as bright
where The education that these boys receive will have
10 be obtained III their reservation for the Nayaos
very fond OF theit children and Will never permit
them TO 90 away from home The present pastoral
stale Of The tribe rs an advance upon tho hunter life
their and hope education Will further the
growth toward civilization of which this race has shown
itsplf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

of the Exeter Hall school, and English NJ. de Beau
mont was determined to take his boy and
fiuence, and therefore spared no expense in
combating their grandmother The old lady had
her hand always in her pocket to the dissi:
also craze for the Jews and surrounded herself by
TIE vilest scum of the chosen people, who encour-
aged her to hope for their conversion
brought to a state of dependence on her son, the
Duke de Castries and on the Marechale MacMahon to
and furniture. which unfortunately. she had pre-
viously mortgaged for heavy sum of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NrW XnRR LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

i NEW.YoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
o.nPiSeEMEyr OF TRAINS EFFECT l5 1880.
am.-cincinna.i and Chicago Day s EIDres' Drawing
81 Louis Express Hsn. a5, ,S at BT ns
s l.S Pasans best Drs|nsroo% Sleeping
D. m cDaly)-Pacac Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through to Buffalo Nagar1 Falls Cincinnati and
chicago h9u5 aso a MCd se cars ."
Trains leave Chambers street Depot Sew'Yo,s for ,,o
p. m. aLdl290 midnight Saturday nights ony Sundays
RasiF mi Sig AMI Pa..c o 10 1920 ms 1920
'tSRs Runs S s oGy On T. 1880 nO0r
midnight sundays $780, $3.50. 1920 m' l45 $780, p H.
4 rssr Sio san IS $50 sS and Il
midnight Sundays o. $780, lo2o Ill., IAo o;'op m' ANU
Newark. 81 saS ss,uaasn p S az az
.I spne md S;I sundays $50 lso n lao ESQ
w swsac and SV 1900 H. $780, 4sop m Sun
o1 Ko sSS and kingston ssop Sundays, $50
sn.h.n g. 7.5o 1920 $3.50. $3.50. 4so. 7. 7l5p
sn 1Usno' g. $50, l0:2Oa ~; $780, p m %
s1 MSSs'ssSsuo iosJs ED ss9
p NJ trains connect with New York and oswcgo Adand
hi par' AM. ~ 4sS lo2o 4so 81 7is Sun
iP .sT % $50 s SaasS ana quarter after
hour from So m 70 45 and at iOaa and has
pcset. for passage and for Apartments
sRs e sis
TOM S1 o %s.
and fiaS no % i " Assofr As NewYor
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
900 aSS fS S'9 ii ssS D sS ~ aSV VIM
lsaye ~ INMATES later Saturday nrhts ~ AKA
Manuel sprung Valley and AoHsey' i'oV' '''"~ ~ NV
RA JNo. N. ABBOTT General Passr Aren't NswYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
AN ILLUSTRATED SERMON.

The Thirty. fourth Street Reformed Church
WA filed last nisht with congregation curious TO hear
the nrst of course OF illustrated sermons" By the
pastor the Rev. Carlos W. Martyr Mr.. Martyr chose
- his text Genesis Ill., And they heard the voice OF
the Lord God walking in the garden In tho cool OF the
day and Adam and his wife hid themselves from the
prsssnce Of the Lord God"
Tia rst impulse OF all mon, the speaker said, was TO
htde ~ soon q they had done anything wrong when
men or women s,nned thsy always tried to make some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

An enthusiast on the dry side OF fzzcs was
loudly vauutng the tremendous excellence OF special
cyrs, Of buf POmmery Of seventy four few cases
vhieh he has the luck TO II 10 truly magnificent
said he I" had four mon TO dine with me yesterday'
and NOT one of them could drink it, London World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

DOCKAWAY BEACH.-New-Y York, WOOD.
n haven and Rocksvav Railrpad.-Leave daiy. except
sunaay. Hunters POINT 8;l0 lI;0o q m; 4'to p N
Lsaye isocKavay 7;t0 - nj S;lv, V'l0 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

ON AND AFTER JANUARY II. 1881.
Express Trains leave EewYOrk via DebrOsses and Cor
lsndt streets Ferries as follows: -. .
AGO. 1870. y, $40 90 Limited a. M $40 $40
d, Z $3.50 and ~ and ~ night sundays 43O and
o. M, 5. .. Z, $50 and 10 p M. and II night
Express Trains leave New.York daily except sunday at
7:3O D. running through via Trenton and CAM
den. -
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains Jersey city aforng speedy and direct transfer
for Brooklyn travel. . 49,, 49,. -
1885. <. $3.50. ard IL a. Limited Express 1870 p MI
e. 545. I, and on Sunday, i2Ol. $40. 02o. D. oJO
O. L. Z. and p Leave Pbladeiphla via Camden va.
10 and 300 p IN daily, except Sunday. . -.
Offices, j26 and 94t Broadway Astor house. anu
foot ~ esbresses and Cortandt Courts and Brook
lyn Annex Station, Fultonst Brooklyn Nos ia.
I6 and ~ Husonst Hoboken; station jersey City EN-
iKran Ticket ONCE Battery place -, -, -, 49,, 49,.
The NewYork Transfer Company VIII cal or anu eIecK
baggage from hotels and residences. p.,up,
General Manager. Genn Passenger Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

II
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Cortla1dt
Streets Ferries as follows:
Harrisburg Pttsburg the West and South, with Pullman
Palace cars attached. o a. m. and $50 D. m daily.
williamsport Lock Haven q. $50 CORY and
Ene ct $3.50 M connecting at Cory for Ttusville Petro
leum Centre and the OH Regions.
baltimore, Washington aud the South, Limited Wishing
Express Of Pullman Paror Cars daily except Sunday
arrive Washington Regular al i:3O and $40
NJ. $40 aud 10 p. IN. Sunday. A. 80 ~ and Top.
Express for Baltimore. except SUNDAY l p. IN.
Express for West philadelphia, $3.50, 730 g. $40. 10
Limited m 800 $40 L. ,, o. 7, $780, and 10 p.
and Il night sunday 4sO and a m, 8, 81 $780, and
10 D. m, aud u night
Express Philadelphia Camden 73o aim and p. m,
except sunday -
trains Jersey city anordng speedy and direct transfer
'O TRANS arrive From Ptt,,burg 1910 ~. s35 D. m
daily. $50 m daily except % Monday N From
sunday: 9: 80 aud d: go p m From Philadelphia, 800
600 g. 1910 1li0 a l:lO 2 $3.50, $40. $50, $780,
Gas and lO5Op sunday, $780, 600, 8, l0iU ll:ie H.,
q o,aS and m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads..

EOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
r. n. IL. and H. r. R. Leave Grand Central Depot Depot
Sew.Enriand Railroads n1S P {" o'' 'l'-e " WV
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nat Sas
arins Sup pier IS, f. H. daily at ll;S0 am
NEW-HAvEN. HARTFORD, &c:mFare, ST..
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
RIVER c5 5aauary H. 1851
s m Western and Northsfn Express Rochester
PlattsbuIg, ST. Adams and Montreal 1900 AN, o., co,.n
da aqua Rochester % es.TI AND I Saass
ssras SS Gicn e A fais ana an %u a
LOOP Accommodation 10 Albany anu y,r, car, for
Sc every Ssy ~ the TsoSS ana ' s
troit excepting Sunday night for hon'foA VIA ra'-
RocSo!ic@ Buaso ToaO DsrS,. and SSsas0
sss aS sleeping TO Albany
Ticket: on sale at 49, 2s2 and ts Brosdw and at as
Office. and 1 R9oo anG S'z
J. N. roGCEY. Gen. sup. Y. b. MEEkEk Gen Fassr Az:
NORWICH LINE ... ,,.,,.,, an, IN. r...
R1:sSn ss1s Per % Sors "a
At l:son M Isily Sundays excepted
So TO BOSTON
STONINGTON LINE.
CONNECTING FOR ALI. POINTS EAST
sskCHUsETTS Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays
and NARKAGANsErr ON Mondays, Wednesdays Aad FIJI
aA"" I.soP NJ, PROM PIER 49, y. r. ,,,.,,.,
Foot Of Jay st, arriving Boston ~ A. M Specnr nn
HrstClass T1csets between Newfcrx anu hoseon "ooD
ONLY ;s Y: .s ct e prasps
secured Al ofcos westoous Express Company AZ Nus
S0S ana 5s7 Broadway and &c Aetropsitsa ana fln
"''e Providence LINE-FoR FREIoHT ONLY 49,,
etsar,sr. l.ECTRh and GALArEA leave Pier ~ Nofsn
River lfoct Of Warren ST., daily except sunosyo
for BostSn, via Prevalence direct
ffoihH'''~ ~ d. 8 BABCocK, Presidents
L W. FILKINs, General Passenger Aseah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
efsamooats ano RAILROADS.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
8 TO BOSTON F6k kL s FIyEk LIN EMITTED TICKETS
.r nd on osy
Tcses % ossseS a 5 b. o5sned az ali principal
hotels and ticket Offices the ONCE the Pier and on board
GEO .os eoN fssssr.r A,.0, BORDEN LovEL1;
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Of Mewgersey depot the foot Of Liberyst follows
paOr cars attached A' '0' anu WIS.,
Loals Entre train through Chicago also through
ii$ p m.~Dsily. for Washington and the West with
The Sew 5. and o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
No other line makes faster time to the west
Trains arrive from the West at GAO M and 92o
Principal NewYOk Office sl5 Broadway; also ga Bro,i
Tickets baggage checked through to destination
~ Station In NewYork. foot Of Libery-sL; station in
BFro0Hlyn foot Of roItSn,st JsSeIls Wharf
$50 : %~for Pennington EastOn. Allentown. Reading
1870 m-For scbooey's Mountain. High Bridge Branch,
D. l. Western r. r. Easton. NAnentOwn. wikesosrre,
S:l5 m.~For Pennington Eastop, Allentown. Reading,
Harrisburg Maueh Cnnnk WllamsDort Tsmaqua Drifton,
mPSr tG%nst9R EssfSn Allentown Reading Har
$50 !. M:1EOr Ession. Dath' Mauch Chunk Tamaqua,
4:s5 D. m-For Somervile Pennington, &c.
5:50 D. m.-FOr Egston, d., L. and w H. r. Allentown,
Reading Harrisburg Mauch Chunk. Wilkesblrre &c.
SUNDAY trans at $40 IL for Bound Brook
ntgrnledi1ie stations at $50 p for Es'On. ALEU-
'0F Ne sssfea q! 5 Az U.s. a. 5 5!s @ PIP
s e j." a 1879 3d. 1 &C. % i n '''
trains to local points Time Tables at stations
Roats Broo Ign and Erie Annex make connections
10 ana from jersey City station
NETWORK AND s hoNG BRANCH DIvI-
srr PAIR tryr ,or po1th .mhov Soptb Ambor Rcd
Bank Loug Branch, Ahbry ParS Poiut Pleas
ant. Toms River, BaraegaI. ALLAN TIC CITY, &c:
Leave New York foot LibeTtyst at >. e:l5, l4o m'
l5O, $3.50. A. $50 D.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Leave foot o; Lbtrty.st. ,Or Freehold
NJ S;l5 Has a. u. 4. 5:5Op NJ.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Leave sew: York loot Libertyst. N r.
Via BranchpOit
For Monmouth Beach, seabrght and Highlands s. BIS
Has a. M, $3.50,
Via Red Bank ~ NJ. ,. g..
1870 p.m.-For Manchester. TOMS River ATLANTIC CITY
4p mDFor Writings Toms River, Barnegat 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

L'OR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
N. Y. ~ H. and II. II. r. Leave Grand Central Depot
at l35 D. IN, week days ard 1890 Sundays oher
trains At IN. p Get tickets via New'fork Anu
GLAND Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.

~ y
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
For TRENTON A. D PHILADELPHIA. ~
Leave NewNOrk from station Z. H. r. Of " j. foot oil LID
For philadelphia Ninth and Greensts at 7:i5, o. TO-
llo a. m; l;3o, T. a;3O 5So X ll;30, II p H. On san
For Third aud Berxssts. at $3.50 ILLS 1870, AGO.
$50 p m ON sunday at $40 a; m .ao IA. Io1115
m: 1870 & $50 Az 800 2, g. ll'5o l2p M sunday
Sa ne1n tr T1V leave vel" Phsdepha for York
From stations Philadelphia Reading r. corner Ninth
and Green.srs, at 730. 800 $3.50. II An; EI2 3!9.
$40, 64O 1880, Up M On SUNDAY al e5o ni o'oo oio
From Thin and Berksst, at 446. 1920, els m; 12O
From Trenton. Warren and Tucker.sts 1:25 425. j40
ESQ., 0O5 1908 ll;20 an: 2 - 40 $50 723, SZo
Connection made Jersey City station 10 and from
Brookyn and Erie Depot Jersey City. . 100 -, -.
s s iSr sa Boad%Sy al and at s pncp hotels Nos
and Court.s. and Annex office Jewefs Wharf, BROOKLYN
ar pCdd EsFeis T ia iUE
caOn can be at 944 and 1913 broadway 7 6thivo,
NewYork and Court ST. BrSSSyn Al these oihces are In
connection with the Bell Telephone and Law telegraph
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
~ VIA sA1rf NOR TIE tSS TR MATs.u1NoroN.
Gam. For Washin gon Cincinnati, Chicago, &c
cars 70 Cincinnati, Chicago It. Louis &c.
1880 DAILY for Washington, Cincinnati CHICAGO &C
Tickets for sale and baggage checked at 1905 OF oer|'
n Joseph n2 4 s. s. HARRis, HIP BALDWIN.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
T EHICH VALLEY RAILROAD. a. -,
leave depots foot Of cerrandt and Debrossssst
AND %. ssS Tor EhsiS
1p coal rso m connect ''r all
''AU'' Id =. b BYiNGToN General Passenger Agent
Office corner GnGT T sh S ASent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

ITO PHILADELPHIA
Il VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLU TIE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Leave loot o; Lbtrtyst or Freehold
nj s: 10, HAS H.; 4, $50 D. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy, Sonih Amb0y. Red
Bank Long BRANCH ocean Grove As9nry PARK pont Pleas
ant 1Oma River, Barnepa, ATLANTIC CITY, &c.
Leave Newlork foot Lberty.st, at D. e:l5 ll;4o m"
1870. $50. 4. 5:}O d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

IN paston Worcsster, Nashua Portland and the East
va nav ion5on lesye Pier No ~ Norts Rver
fI.ann hundAYS excepLod.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-24
Cotton Nanufaeturea Al lhe South.

NUAAVA MA1AmA0NAt4AN a. AAA@ 1SN@NasN
Edward Atkinson's report on cotton
manufactures TO the Census Bureau does
not wholly support his letter to the New
Orleans Democrat wherein he argued
that the South was not fixed just yet for
the manufacture Of cotton goods. Com
parlng the two leading manufacturing
States Of the North and South-Massa-
chusetts and Georgis-it is found that
the latter has moved forward in this in
dustry much more rapidly in the past de-
cade than the BAY State" having in
creased the number of spindles used in
its mills 135 per cent, while the increase
in Massachusetts, was only 20 per cent. In
the same time Georgia increased its con
sumption Of cotton 253 per cent. and the
number of hands employed 205 per cent.
In another point, also, is Dir. Atkinson
shown to be mistaken-the alleged infe-
riority of Southern mill hands. His own
report to General Walker shows that
the Southern mills consumed much more
cotton to the hand than those of New
England. The number of pounds of the
staple converted into cotton goods to
each hand was as follows in the various
States Kentucky 6,720, Louisiana
5, 100, Maryland $500. Virginia 1850,
Georgia 1880, Pennsylvania $500. New
York 5, $50. Massachusetts 1850. Rhode
Island 3, 456, and Connecticut 8. liz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-24

A long standing claim was paid at the
Treasury a day or two ago. In 1929
Captain Henry 81. Shreve invented and
put in operation the steam snag boat on
the Mississippi. He appeared before
Congress in 1884, asking the government
for compensation for the use OF said
patent. Nine favorable reports had been
made from time to time by several COM
mittees of Congress before Captain
Shreve's death in 1851, and one or more
since then. The bill was intro
duced again by Senator Vest. in Decem-
Der last, and was finally passed last
week. The snsg boat of 1929 is the same
as that in use to-day, and without it the
Mississippi river would be almost i'm
passable to navigation. After forty
seven years of legislation the ancient
mariner has at last been vindicated.
Walter R. Carter, his son-in-law, left for
st. Louis Wednesday evening last,
having received from the United States
Treasury the sum Of $50. 900, being the
amount allowed by the bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-24

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN's Books. =
Speaker Randall laid before the House
last week communication from Secre.
tary Evarts, in which be says: Il have
the honor to inform you that have re-
cei7ed letter from Benjamin f. Ste
vens, dispatch agent of the United States
at London, stating that he is authorized
to sell 10 the State Department Henry
Stevens Franklin collection of manu-
scripts and books The letter is accom-.
panied by detailed lists Of the manu-
scripts and books, and descriptive let
ter from Mr.. Stephens, in which it is
stated the manuscripts are the original
papers relative chiefly to public affairs,
bequeathed by Benjamin Franklin TO
his grandson, William Temple Frank
lin, and the letter also gives an account
OF the history Of the papers" The price
asked for the collection is e5, 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-24

John Oakshot, q sugar planter of the
Sandwich Islands, has been interviewing
President Hayes in regard TO the condi
ton and future prospects of that diminu
tive kingdom. Among other things he
states there is a dangerous possibility
that the islands may in time come into
the possession of the Chinese, and in
such event American merchants, who
own the greater part of the property on
the islands, would be placed at serious
disadvantage. King Kalakaua, accord
ing to Oakshot, is an easy-going fellow,
and is almost entirely in the hands Of
some of the California sugar planters.
''They loan him money and he does theiI
bidding. He is a mercenary person, who
is liable any day TO sell his kingdom,
Under the Hawaiian laws the Chinese
may become citizens in six months time,
and can soon control the Legislature.