davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-24

RBrUEL'N PLATFORM.
"ReSo;psd. .fgaiiy,
That We urge the repeal
of the barbsrous law
permitting tho impo.i-
lion OF stripes as degrad .
ing and inhumAn. con.
Tray TO the geniu, of a
:lu1 and enlightened
people. and a relic OF
bsrbsrism."
Mr.. Dc:sndorfs ne.
port to Republican. Coz, .
rention.
n n 40 Sll -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Blanche Roosevelt has returned from Eng
land.
performance of Patience" Will be given at
the BROOKLYN Academy of Music on Wednesday
afternoon by the company now singing at the
Standard Theatre.
At Miss Coplestons rectals, at Seiuway Hall, i'll
November that pianist will have tie assistance of
Miss Emily Winant, Miss Hattie Schcll and Maurice
DengemOnt
Madame Madeline Schiller will make her first APP
pearance in Boston since her return from Europe
Friday and Saturday of this week in the honas
concerts. She viii play the hrst OF Liszt conceItOs
The Oratorio Society of Baltimore has begun its
rehearsas with the brightest prospects for
full season. Handles Messiah" is 10 be given in
Christmas week. Mendessohn's st. Paul" in Fob
ruary, and Handles Israel III Egyp. III April Mr.
Finke will again be the conductor OF the society.
The Symphony Society announces that subscrib-
ers of last season who wish TO retain their old
seats can secure them at Steinway Hall from Dc
tober II to October %, inclusive. New subscribers
g %sy secure their seats i'0~ 0''OO'' 70 OCTOBER
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will sing at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music on Tuesday evening for the
first time in three year. She will be assisted by
Miss Alta Pease, contralto; Signor Brinoli, SignOr
Tapiametra NJ AdamOwski viOliuist; Mr.. S.
Lieblng, pianist, aud the Weber Quartet OF
Boston.
Mr. Alfred Cellier's opera, THE Masque Of Pam
DORA" will DC brought out in the form of IA cantata
some time this winter at the Metropolitan Casino
Qate Metropolitan Concert HallJ Mr.. Cellier's
charming work never had the success that il de-
served in Boston, but there little doubt that If IL
well given here 1t VIII he appreciated as II merits
Mr. Saalfeld intends to continue his popular
certs this winter, beginning ms in November
He expects TO have "a chorus at his command, and
announces the probable production of sullivan's
oratoIiO 1.-The Light OF the World" well ~
OF other works by Unc same composer and by Stru-
dale Bennett
Mr. Adolf Hartdegen, professor of the violonccllo
at the Cincinnati College of Music, IS 10 be married
early next month 10 Miss Anne Norton, a young
soprano who has sung at the Cincinnati music festi-
walls Mr. HaItdegen has severed hscOnnectiOn wi Ia
the College OF Music aud after his marriage will
turn to live IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
AGAIN THE CHRISTMAS CARD.

The interchangeable Mr. Prang is once more in
the field with Christmas card competition, and with
brave a front If his beTay and enterprise had
not stirred up competitors AT home aud abroad such
might make less courageous both for his
laurels and mis- profits But Mr.. PraDg has labored
long and 30 steadily in the work Of popClarzng lie
shas shown so much ingenuity in inventiGg modes
OF reaching the publc and much faith In the ultimate
success OF his enterprise, that his name has "a
pleasant sound in the popular ear and for all practical
purposes he has possession Of the field
The present Christmas card competition Is the third
that has held but differs essentially from m others
in its conditions There TO be prizes four
in each SET Of 81 GOO, $780, $500 and $500 respectively
making 81 900 in all to be distributed. The first set OF
prizes amounting 81 0O0 is TO be awarded the four
designs receiving the highest votes respectively from
artists and critics while the second set Of the
money value, is 10 be awarded by the votes of so
many Of the paying yisitoIsthe admission 10 the exhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
TELEGRAPHLC NOTES.

THIEVES ESCAPING win THEIR BOOTY.
NV BRUNSWICK. " j., Oct. S.-thc dry GOODS
store OF 0odard, Duncan Van Pct was entered last hg
900 stolen. The thieves escaped
DAMAGES FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTIONS
BUFFALO, y. y. Oct Sine jury in the case OF
damages IN $4,000 Tor malicious prosecution Wh'h ii,'
before e Court past nine days has rehueth NeIuC
ior plinun In the sum Of 1000
HELD FOR IMPROPER USE OF THE MAILS
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct. S.-N illlam \. Chlm-
plain lawyer was arrested to-day on t,o 1,,,g,
anthony Comstock. for sending Pomhltrd Int.' @
the malta lie arTiiguCd before nlteu Slalos Noina
sUnUr Douglass and held In $1,000 bmL
NAVIGATION on THE RED RIVER
SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. S.-lhc lied RlyFr Is rising
steadily insurug navRat Tor light dpght '"at 20 NtW
Jones bayou, winch VIII improve the navigation Of
the Red River.
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
II AERIsONBURG, Va, Oct. N-John AlDrlgnJ
eighty ve wears o stoned soldier Of the Of 1872
aud known citizens OF ROcknShHm county
died on Thursday near HarrsonbnrG
SENTENCE OF DEATH CONFIRMED
KNOXVILLE Tenn. oct. S.-lo-day the supreme
Joseph Harris, tie Marble nan
murderer Harrs was sentenced TO Dc hanged November
30 the murder Of Two men near hogers'o On hc --u
OF last November
SHOT IN THE DISCHARGE or MS DUTY:
NFWBURG, \. Y. Oct g., Unstable Joseph NILS
paugh Of ShawAngunk Ulster County, was alct ana
wounded yesterday BY man named Mohheh' WHO u J'su
with participating IN several burg aries anu whom e con,
stable tIytug TO Ercst Inc prisoner was oNcPVWItu
after desperate resistance the constable thHhS away srV
vOlyer after receiving two wounds
NOT ABLE TO GRANT AN INCREASE IN WAGES.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-FOurtoen OF the prlnclph
prOpnetors OF the job printing houses Phadelphla me- 0
possible them grant the advance IN wages asked or by
tho Journeymen printers.
DAIRYMEN ORGANIZING.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Ihe dairymen oil Fehhsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT

CLEVELAND, oct. s.--A letter was sent to-day
10 the Governor OF all the states and Territories by the
committee having in charge the movement TO secure
money for tho erection OF monument over To grave Of
the late Pr,sl, M Garfield at Lake View Cemetery ask
ing the cooperation and assistance OF the people Of the
different atos and critories The letter concludes is
follows:
We Therefore respectfully request, and hereby
authorize YOU - act general manager Of this move
mout in tho State oil , with mil power to associate
other persons may consider best, and Win
them organic the work throughout Your STATE yuu
may deem most advisable We earnestly urge upon you
~ accept this appointment and 20 signify your accept
aucr nt uu early Gay. The committee has % beautiful
Autograph certificate prepared which vii. De- sent 10 all
VINO contribute one or moro dollars We enclose speci
mems. Larger subscriptions than one dollar viii Ice
needed and thankfully accepted The dollar subscrlp
tiol Is only intended tu popuIurlIr the movement
Respectfully yours,
j. II. WADE,
III. H. PAYNE,
JOsEpU PERKINS,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW.YOHH......OCrS 8. 1881
ARRIVED


PORT or NEw-YOHG.....OCT 8. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer AIbcmarle Mallet Lewes, Del, with mdse and
passengers To Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Breakwatcr Hulphurs, West Point, Vawh mdse
and ~ sscugrrs 10 Old Dominion ~ 60.
Steamer hawA. Tanner y bedford for Washington
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON oct Steamer Eutopil from New.York for this
Arivra af lIanbnrg steamer Vandaa from New.YorS.
Arrived at Liverpool steamer Mississippi from Montreal
au.i Quebec.
arrived at southampton. steamer Wiser from Baltimore
hgr way 10 Bremen.
steamer Bothal rom Montreal which in collision and
returned 10 quebec sailed Z3d u AID has arrived at Liver
IIiyrE oct s-salcd steamer Leasing Hamburg
New-IorS, hence to-day.
AMERICAN PORTS
HALrrAx oct s-Arrivcd. steamer Alhambra, NewYork.
Sailed, steamer Carroll for Boston
BOSTON, oct SJcarc. strJ urr Bayaran tor Liverpool
Sailed steamers Samaria and Palestine iOs Liverpool;
ntmore: Worcester for HALIFAX Aries for Phta-
dc.phia Gen whitney for New York FerA'omen Tor Ph1-
BALIiuoEa oct s-Arriyed steamer Johns Hopkins from
Cleared steamers Geo Appod savannah; Cleopatra Tor
Charleston. Couaho. lsnanOse river
sailed, toamers Geo AppoId and Cleopatra
steamer FANNIE New OK
Cleared, steamers tonlmohNea' io Ny" loIa lNoh'o"h
for Portsmouth, Ccutipcde and Lnncart'r Tor BOSTON
CHARLESTON. oct Arrived, steamer q W clyde IRON New
Yor.. Aurora from oadiz
Cleared, steamer ,Ity Of Atlanta for Ncw-Gork
~Air steamers virginia for Philadelphia Hamsteels and
-,v,SSAH Ocf s-Arrved steamers Ponce (Br and City
Of Columbus. both from New-Nor
CLEARED. steamers Bessaraba tr and Puerto Requiero
&.SJ ti.I,n@rs 6ypirenes Br for Liverpool Of
for NeWN BLACKSTONE Baltimore; saxon for Phia-
dGghia - . -. N. 49,,
Iysrpool No6.Yok for New York Lancaster (BrJ, for
HGErG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
rDWIN BOOTHs REPRESENTATIONS.

Mr.. Booths performances continue at Booths
Theatre. The great tragedian has been SEEM since
October 3. as Richeta, Macbeth. Othe'o ana ia3o
He will impersonate. this week. Bptacc'o IN lho
Fools Revenge" and Hamlet and Idgo. Ills ac'inH
has attracted crowds of spectators throughout 'i1
week lust ended To his em6odiments oil h'c"e''s" an"
Macbeth we have specially adverted. Upon O'"'''0
and Idgo there seems no posIblhty Oh Hes" I,
walton nor a stringent call for comment o. any SUI
yvo,l Mr. BOOTHS OtheIIo rs far more truly Shake
.naorean than that Of Savn and as a noble ana
k, executed with fine skill and occasional
bnrsts Of great power. HIS IGgo has long been
matcbless on the contemporary stage. The acune
of Nr. Samuel Percy in association Win Nir.
Booth, has given great public satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
AILMENTS Produced

AILMENTS PRODUCED BY TCRPENTINE
FUMEs.-The effects of turpcntinc some three hun
bred painters having been studied by French physi
cian lac now pub ishes his conclusions, namely, that
these effects be to cause death,
unless they be vOlatilized in extremely confined
space,-alsO that where there free movement ana
good ventilation liability to fatal accident exists.
The yapors of turpenne coming from different sources,
It appears have not all the energy, that OF the
French product instance, being far less injurious
than the Hungarian American. The most general
form Of inds pu~ition exhiuicd-IIs ally among new
worknpn and directly attributable to the turpentne-
headache watering OF the cOryzl cough gran
uatiDns on the larynX, and disuriered digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09


ATTwFrI-ocohers at his rcsiIence. No 1l2 waverley.
place the Rev. !. =. AtweI, Rector OF ST. Philips p l.
Hce friends and the rsvre9a clergy are invited d e
o'clock a. M nom 81 Philips Church. AulOerryst
CooKE-Ath residence No - West 25,hst on saturday.
The friends Of the faulty are pcctiuy invited attend
Trinity chapel, West 25thst
COFFIN sew. Haven, Conn. october z, Joshua Colt esq,
Funeral late residence No. So Hilhonseavo
Monday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
Brcuwer infant Alfred and Emma L. Cooley aged 10
Fn Of the family are invited attend his funeral from
In residence OF his parents, On Mondly at ; p m.
CoNGDoN Brooklyn. October <, Harriet NJ Congdon,
Of the late l.phim Congdon, OF straightforward w.
In the 18th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respeeIfgy nytei attend the
the residence of her sonn-law Paul Worth, No 2S9
Internlent at schaghtcoke.
HARPER-on october at his late residence No 1872 East
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HFYE-At Cohce NJ v October g. 1891. at the residence
Oco widow OF John Heyer late Of tins city, in the 18th
FH"ra services VIII be held in the Reformed Church. CohOe
1S on MS4dn AZ Ss a.' AZ 500 0'iO'A Ill.,
INGuA-OcoburS 1881 at house OF her brother, In
Godfrey H., after short Illness. Miss Augusta lnsham
KEEI-At Romeo. Mich, october l. Leah. wife Of James
Intcrueu Memphis, Mich.
MILIARD-At New-Hamburg. october o, SARAH rect Of
John Nuh late OF BrooEy n IN tae st year o, er ayS
Funeral services at her late residence Molay moIhg Oe19
Der 10 O'Clock Relatives and friends are most respect
fully invited to attend.
Internent at POughkeepsie Cemetery.
MrCHELOn Octobers lse "a; his residence in Flushing,
l. l. John Mitchell Late Ol the the city OF New-fork,
couusrllorat law. in the 18Th year OF ms age $3.50,
his friends ana lose family and his broth ers VIII
lam and Edward invited - attend the funeral from his
i"fc riencs on Tuesday nth INST, AZ 1880 o'clock
Trains leave Point for broadway station at ll:SO
a. m, returning at l:5O p IN.
pITCITER-At Mt Vernon Y. Y, October g. Laura May,
aughtr Of t. Allen ant Laura 4. Pitcher aged 5 months.
Fnnca services at tn residence OF her parents MI Vernon
Monday at 3 O'Clock p.
Inter at Pine Plains on Tuesday.
PRATT-At fremont, Friday, october sarah F., widow
of the late Rev. George \. Pratt =,
friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
Inera rom the fremont NJ f. Church sunday, october
9. ut 1880 pm.
SlOTE-Ou Friday, october lSSl George H. SOte OF THIS
Fuu ~ ices ut his residence, lSyth ST. at p. m.
Monday. 10th inst
WILIIAMSON-rhc funeral services OF Mrs. Anna " Els
worth wife George \. williamson will take place At It.
Church, Maspeth Tuesday next AT O'Clock D.
Re- and friends Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
NOTES FROM WASHLNGTOM.

WAsHINGToS, Saturday oct q, 1891.
In the Criminal Court this morning. Captain II. w.
Howgate was discharged from custody his personal
rccOgnizance, IN the sum OF $4,000.
President Arthur to-day appointed o. +. Clarke to be
First Deputy Commissioners OF Pensions. IL Is under
stood that G. Is. walker, Of Indiana viii be appointed
Dcputy-CommlshlOner.
The date OF sailing of the mail steamship Bermuda
from New York with mails Porto Rico has been post
poned from the 9Th 10 the 18Th inst.
Commissioner Dudley denies the statement that dis
honest ring discovered among the clerks Of ths
Pension Bureau. He says: 81 have suHpicions
against the clerks Entrusted with handling claims either
az eGgniners, chiefs OF dlVlslOns or reyleWers'
court martial has been ordered In the OF Ensign
Braunersreutber, United states Navy, to investigate
gentleman preferred against him The court VIII meet
AT Newport on Tuesday next
II Is not probable that any Army nominations Of conse
quence will be submitted to the Senate at the special SEES
sion. The only possible vacancies are few that may
De caused by rotrcments In tho Quartcrmasters ana
filed before the regular session OI Congress
The statement that the Secrcarysp OF the Treasury
has been rendered 10 George $. Boutwell, OF Massachn
SETS Is not thought by those in position To know to he
correct Mr. boutwell, been spoken of in connection
with the position, but IL Is not probable that frcsideht
Arthur has invited him TO accept Cabinet position.
some time ago the Post Office Department informed
the mail contractors concerned that many changes ana
reductions in the postal service OF Arizona and other
Territories were contemplated This morning Colonel
Robert Ing rsO appeared before acting Postmaster
General Elmer repr sentative Of the contractors,
and radc argument in favor OF continuing the present
mail system. General Elmer stated that he saw no
why the proposed change should not be carried
out and this Ia the hnal decision or the Department
Under date OF Bombay, August %. the United
States Consul Informs the Department Of State that
We are having good and the crops are thry
ing throughout the producing districts. This in any
event, will help American tonnage coming here ana
American vessels are at present getting - per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
GEORGE BLLSSS EXPLANATIONS.
HOW IT HAPPENS THAT MS STATEMENT AND lIR.
KELLY's DENIAL ARE BOTH TRUE.

HOW IT HAPPENS THAT MS STATEMENT AND 8IR.
KELLY's DENIAL ARE BOTH TRUE.
George Bliss when asked by a TRIBUNE re-
porter last evening Tor explanation Of john Kelys
denial o his assertion that political deal made
IN 1870 between Republicans and Tammany Hall, re-
piled:
" As far John Kelly himself is concerned his state
mcnt Is correct, because don't think that Mr..
Kelly in that campaign. But II he undertakes to say
that deal not made, the facts Will show differ
emily"
" Was deal or an arrangement made"
Certainly was, aud Mr.. Wards increased vote for
Attorney -Gcnera think by about 1900, aud Mr. Wads-
worths increase Of about 5000 G,oOO show tnat to
upon at the time"
d" whom was the deal made with I"
with certain representatives. OF the Democratic
party"
d" Did John Kelly know anything about it r.
any imrrc sion is, from what l can recolect that
said ct the fine that they did want to let him
know any thing about f."
80 How do you account Tor what was said in me
In this way: The Herad did it to hurt John Kelly in
won't say that did not mica' The reporter We nId
long conversation about bosses, balls aud factions aud
H. very possible from my conversation, that the re-
porter was ml-iri."
" Why dm the Republicans make the arrangement -
" Because they considered that the Controller and At
torn, .euerll ut importance than County
Ccrh. The Democrats were naturally demOrallzcd be
cause Of John kciy's opposition 10 Mr. Roblnson and
tlc friends OF Gumbctou were working very hafd Tor
could strengthen the ticket Dos that arrangement or
course It hurt our County Clerk nominee but II was
q. Did YOU promise a definite number Of votes 2"
No; he Hc-Gd Is wrong m that. because 30 number
was mentioned. TIE arrangement was That Cucn party
Was to do what could to rcc candidates whom
the uTIau- cement bad been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
WHAr My TrRN OUT 4 MURDER.
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR RoBBING A SILK MANU-
FACTURER OF PATERsON-DEATH OF THE VIC

TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR RoBBING SILK MANU-
FACTURER OF PATERsoN-DEATH OF THE VIC
TIM-1nsTAKEs WHICH FOLLOWED
superintendent Walling hurried to Police
Headquarters between IL and 12 o'clock last night and
summoned officers OF the Twenty-scvonth and Four
teenth Precincts by telegraph with unusual haste
detective was dispatched to the TOmbs and upon his re-
turn he following singular affair discovered to be
the cause Of the comm0tOn Early on Wednesday morn
Ing jackson Scott Paterson silk manufacturer who had
been ON n dcbauch in this city was found lying In
drunken supor in the hall OF No 125 Greenwich-st
Officer Partridge Of the Twenty-seventh Precinct, ar
rested two men who punderiug him and found
their victims watch and other property on them Their
names were Michael iIackett alias Johnson and James
Short Both are convicts. They committed with
out bail under the code in the TOmbs Police Court
and the papers sent TO tine DistrictAttoney
scott, who gave the name Of Jarvis
in court, gave bail In $500 for his appearance wit
ness and went home to Paterson.
Yesterday the Chief Of Police Of that city telcgraphed
to superintendent walling that Scott was dead from
fracture Of the sl received in the scue with the two
thieves ana demanded their surrender superintendent
Mullug visited the TOmOS aud Was given the names by
Jutucc HNby OF three prsOnell, Patrick OROurke
John Williams and Francis sullivan, as SCOTS
a-sallants; Two of these were still In the Tombs
Inc thT being ont on bail became the OBJECT or active
pursuit by detectives Late no night Il discovered
that The two real criminals had been lost sight Of and
that the three designated 10y Justice BlAby had been
arrested In the Fourteenth Precinct for assaultiug
another Jersey man named Murray more than twenty
by Superintendent Walng to learn If the
possible murd"rcrs had been set free bail by the Dis
rcAttorucy and so might escape the publication OF
SCOTS death. They found them still in the prison. and
thus were ended the mistakes of confused night To-
superintendent Wallng to identity the body Of Scott
the complainant against Hackett and Short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
MIDyIGHT WEI1HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,usns.s .lr me Bas, - h3urA

WASHINGTON, oct. 9. | q. m.-The bar
oncter Is highest iu Montana and lowest On the Guf Of
ST Lawrence The temperature has risen from 3. Ia IL
IN New and and from - to =, IN the Middle At
lanic states nud fallen from 20 to 10 IN the Lake re-
gion. Rain ha- fallen In New England Lower Lake re-
giOn and OHIO valley. The winds In Ncw-EnsIand'
Middle Atlantic states aud the Ohio valley are south
westerly ia the Lake region they are westerly.
Indications FOR tO-fIV
For the Middle Atlantic stntea fair weather, except
rain in the northern portion, FILLING followed 10y rising
barometer, stationary temperature, wcstTN "hl..
For Srv-I.uglIud, partly cloudy weather ANA ram
westerly winds. falling followed by rising barometer
stationary or lower temperature.
Cauti0ndTy signals
Cautionary si1uals continue At shorcham, Boston
Portland and PASSPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
NOT SMALLPOX AFrER ALL.

Thomas Dobbins dropped dead in Essex-st.,
Jersey City, yesterday afternoon. officer O'Brien
dragged the body into alley and sent for Morgue
keeper Speer When the deadwagon arrived the driver
declined to take the body away, saying that the man
had died of smallpox. Chief Murphy telegraphed TO
MorSueeeper speer but he approved the action OF his
driver and declined TO send for the body The Chief
then telephoned to the Morgue-keeper DIR. Crane. in
HObOken, and ne removed the body After arriving at
Cranes Morcue IL was ascertaned That the did not
have the smallpox Chief Murphy intends to bring the
matter TO the attention Of the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

mannerism. As another matter OF detai
il may be noticed that Mr.. Barrett enhances
the solemn effect of the night scene in the Castle OF
Rouel, by having the music of a mass heard IN 'ne
dstance-as if in a chapel Of his retreat-and slowly
falter into silence as the curtain rises on the moon,
lit picture He remains reclined upon the couch,
too aft er the discontinue OF his Toes al inc emu VI
this act. In dressing and In stage CUISINES, ,e
Mr. Rarrett has profted by his studies
Of both Forrest and Edwin Booth. The ira
cedian ia fortunate in the supporting alliance of Mr.
Ionis ,Iomes-a capital representative of De naa-
prot and of all such parts as range with Lderfes'
Richmond and MacduG During the present week
Mr. Barrett will lie seen rs Hamlet, Yorick Shy'ock'
Dorjd Garrick, and Cassiys, and he llays Omdlo'
with Booth, on Friday afternoon, in aid OF the
Michigan Benefit Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
J. II. RHODES, Secretary.
ElrAL coLLLSLoY az IRlLNs..

Clinton, Iowa, Oct S.-'rhis morning at Full
ton Junction H. three miles east Of this city at the
crossing Of the Chicago ana Northwestern and Chicago
Milwaukee and -. Paul railroads, II passenger train
bound from Rock leland 10 Racine ran into freight
train wlo the latter passing over crossing on the
Northwestern Road. freight ear, heavily loaded, was
thrown the platform OF the depot and struck i've
persons killing j. Flanagan, station agent, ana Arthur
Cudncy, hoy thirteen years Lester FISK was hurt
the Nurhwcst train and the engine Of the Milwaukee
train piled ia heap right on the crossing making
bad wreck. The accident caused by tue arbIakes
giving out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THOMAS NELSON & SONS.
I2 2ieecker-sf.

Lake REGIONS of Central Africa. Record OF Modern
Discovery Min 80 illustrations Syo. cloth extra 81 90
The Eastern Archipelago absorption OF the scenery
the Islands in Eastern seas with 80 ensrayngs SYo.
clio h extra. 81
Family Fortunes. A Domestic Story. BY Edward Gar.
limo, cloth extra, ST. 10.
JubiIee Hall; or There's No Place Like Home A
story Tor the Young by the Mrs Greene l2mo, cloo
xlrni illustrated. 81 %.