davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

Buy groceries of Kelly. Fresh
goods and low cash prices. Try him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

Who will establish a genuine real
estate business in Bossier?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
THE BEST Remedy
Diseases Of the Throat and LUNGS.

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
other!soeminently mer-
its the confidence Of
the. public. 1t is a sci-
entfhc combination Of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vfr-
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united Of
such power as to insua
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity Of results. It strSkes
at the foundation of all
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

Monday and Tuesday were regu-
lar March days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

Bossier Police Jury convenes next
Monday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31
Official Railroad Map Of
Pacific Coast.

EROM BRITISH COLUMBIATO MEXICO
i Ne,r, Complete, Correct l6x22 inches -
Published monthly with 1.-The Railroad Ga
zetteer," ll2 pages Time Tables of all Rail,
Dad and Steamship lines; ROUTE, DISTANCE,
FARE toall pOiups on Coast and East. one
Dollar year, in advance, postage paid Adj
dress H. s. CROCKER & CO.
april San Francisco, Cab
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

March out.
Pretty cool.
Street lamps.
Buffalo gnats.
Road working.
Windy weather.
Roads drying up.
Farmers are all busy.
April fool tomorrow.
Stock are gaining flesh.
Building season booming.
Time will not wait for you.
New goods at Moore & Sons.
Subscribe for the Banner. 81.
And stillth work goes bravely on.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

The health of our section is very
rood.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

There arc IA prisoners in Jail at
present.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-31

1' p " ~ . W " EhSs
Onhnoarn No. 1.-West ] of S. e. j;
traction OF n. E. i; northwest frac,
ton OF southeast quarter, and east
half OF S. W. ! of N. w. j, and n.
E: of S. w. / Of section 81; s. b. !
OF y: w. ! of section 80, Township
~, Range eleven; $50 acres. Taxes
for 1877, 80 so; 1878, nine dollars.
Unkno'en No. 3.-Fractional north
halt of northwest quarter of section
30; fractional southeast quarter of
southwest s. quarter of section 10,
township 20, Range eleven; eighty
acres. Taxes for 1877, $40; 1878, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30


AGNEW-On Wednesday December q, John Agnew IN the
5oth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral his
late residence sol West 3jth-st, saturday, at D. M
COCK-On second day ~ 2G 81 at lil 18th ST., Brooklyn
Mary Cock in the SD year " her age
Funeral smiths Glove, sixth day, the Both, NJ II a.
viii train at Woodbury. on short Cut leaving
23d st., at . 10, Chambcrs-st. at a m.
COCKEY-At Rye " y on wednesday morning 2Sth inst,
Elizabeth Ann. widow Of the late Dr. John H. T. CCcEey.
Funeral rum her aie residence ON saturday 3lh INST at
Carriages will be waiting Rye station upon arrival OF
l. m train from New-YOrk.
GORDON-In Brooklyn. December Pc, Lucreta NJ only
daughter OF the Rev CuhOert =. and Harriet Gordon
Funeral December -
Utica papers please copy.
LEwIs-At The Berkeley" this city Thnrsday, De.
cemBor 30 1851, homas Chew Lewis III the 3ith year 0f
his
New. London Comm papers please copy
Notice Offuneral hereafter.
sEEK-At Glendale, on December %. Mary A, wife Of
George !. seek. IL the : 81 year OF heG age.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2ocock from her ae resi-
Jamaica H. H. papers please copy.
SCHENCK-Iu Br,oklyn, wednesday December 29. tho
Row John W. schenck, pastor u tae First Reformed
RSatyeS an tTienis are invited to attend the from
North Reformed Church, CleruOntaye, near Myrtle
Brooklyn. on saturday, December 81 at O'Clock
Please omit flowers.
THoNIPso N--suddeny. Monday, December 90 AGnos-
wife II James b. Thompson and daughter oi the te Gap
Curtis Peek.
Funeri on Friday 3oth II from her late resi-
denCe. No 2I9 4thaye
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
WALLACE-In Newark. y. j., Tuesday evening December
~ Joseph c. Wallace IN the Tlth year OF his age.
The funeral viii be hell at his late residence, Ma.
$40 lIigh-st Friday, at o'clock.
Inteuneut at the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
en- cf real feeling, aud of capacity for depicting

token real feeling aud OF capacity for depicting
strong emotions.
The success which the first scene forotold lasted
TO the end. when q general cell sont up the curtain
again, and Mrs. Langtry came forward to be pcltcd
with costly bOu0uets. hs said before this cxleri-
ment was 10 determine whether the stage is 10 be
her vocation. II was really settled in rehearsal,
when Mr.. Bancroft became so satisfied of her
caDacity 10 offer her an engagement Beginning III
January; which has been accepted IL would be
nonsense TO say that Mrs. Lang;ry great actress.
Nonody is an actr,s, all mt once, aud rhe has gOod
deal to learn. But it Is certain that she has shown
very rare dramatic apt.tudcs. gifts OF high order
and PROMISE OF IL brilliant future. She is far too
clever woman - b3 dupei by batteries OF by tho
wcl-descrSed praises showered upon her. Sic
knows very well that distinction in this, as in other
arts. is to he won by hard work. From the begin
ming she declared she would not accept an engage
nent unless sho could act, and she means, believe
to study a, hard a. If she had personal charms
for tbs fascination of the uucritcal public.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
'"'SHE NEWS IRON the JE4NNErrE.

George Kennan of Washington, has written
lette to The HeU- York Herald, which he takes up
the statement recently teegaphcd from Europe 10 tho
effect that Indignation prevails in 81 Petersburg because
the President Of the Administration OF Eastern Siberia
refused to telegraph announcement Of the arrival Of
the survivors OF the Jeanette account OF their lack
OF money thereby delaying the OF their escape
weeks. Mr.. KEENAN, regards this story improbable
absurd In the first place. ho says. there s such
executive officer Siberia tho President OF the Ad-
minstution" Then, again, the journey Of the courier
from mouth OF the lena 10 lrkonsx cOstat least 800
rubles and Mr. K0nDln thin Ia that IL IL not likely that
after spending 800 rubes 10 the half across
the country the Russians would begrdge 1--WE rubes
more rcnd 1t the rest Of the distance, aud thus make
use Ofit.
Mr. KEENAN, says that tho story carries its refuta
ton with IL. lie shows that the interval between the
starting the messenger frOm the mouth OF the Lena
probably November II aud the receipt OF the news
in NewYork was hy-onc days, - that II IA Impossible
that the news could have been detained anywhere for
ten weekH.' In closing He gives instance OF the gen
erOsitY OF the Governor General Uf Eastern Siberia 70
the party, of which he member having charge OF
the American telegraph line, and says that such
dispatches the under discussion may be expected
from Berlin London an Vienna long as the interests
OF the Powers In Western Europe are opposed TO tlose
Of Russia IN the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
CH4NGE.S IN CITY OFFICES.

There was a good deal Of interest about the
CITY Hall yesterday over coming changes In city Offices
Conferences have been frequent OF late between we'll
known political leaders The ORGANIZATION OF the next
Board of Aldermen Is thing which exolteS good
dco Of attention So far no agreement has been reached
and at the present outlook nothing will be done until
the organization OF the Legislature temporary chair
man will beclected and the Mayors message received,
when the Board will adjourn.
Among the changes soon to be mado among city OF
Acers Ia that Of Thomas j. Costgan who goes FROM tho
ur.r,tsorshlo az The C,hy Record to become Deputy
Comfy Clerk NJ succeed j. H. Ford recently made PO
lice Justice The salary OF Supervisor OF Cly Record
ia s3 600 and OF Deputy County Clerk $1,000 IL Is
said that Charles Beardaley, clerk IN the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
yrRDER IN THE PIRST DEGREE.

THE ITALIAN CONVICT FOUND GULTY-A MOTION
FOR A NEW TRIAL.
The trial of Onofrio Mangano. the Italian in the
Court of Oyer and Tcrmner at White Plains for the
murder of Charles Williams, fellow convict at
Sing Sing, was finished about 1890 o'clock on
Wednesday night, whom the jury rendered verdict
of guilty of murder i'll the first degree. When the
iurors first retired and for some time afterward
thew were about equally divided in regard to
o-1;ct of murder in the first or second degree but
ofter norton of the testimony had been read to
them. by direction of the Court. they became con-
vinced that there had been premedItaton IN tho
actions of Mangano, and they found him guilty of
TnrJer m the first degree When the interpreter
Informed Mangano of the result, he remarked in
Italian: Murder! murder murderl Die! die !!
All Well. | can only die once" A motion was
made for a new trial and the arguments viii be
heard by Justice Dykman at Special Term on Sat
nrlay morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE BEST MONUMENT TO WILLL4M PENN

70 ms Rdftor OF The Trfbune
SIR: In consequence of the agitation going on in
the United States during the last summer, having
as its object the removal of the remains IF such now
. exist of William Penn TO Philadelphia, and the
erection OF a monument TO HIM over them, made q
pedestrian pilgrimage" 20 the place OF his burial
during the last vacation. Mentioning this to a
friend, he asked mo il / had ever read pamphlet,
now out of print, by tho Right Hon. w. f..
Forster replying TO the reflections made by Macau-
Law upon tho memory Of William Penn in his his
tory. was greatly pleased and gratified with its
perusal as being an able and complete answer to
the calumnies of Macaulay.
IL theI supon occurred to me. and the object of
this letter is TO state you will kindly give space
that the best monu ment that could be erected to
William Penn's memory would be the republication
In America of this admirable reply TO Macaulay
provided the authors consent could be hail. /
Judge by the i'm preston that the perusal OF Macau
lay left upon my own mind. namely, that of con-
tderable prejudice againstthe memory of one whom
we were before taught to regard as both great ana
good. This must be the same or les, with this
and the rising generation in America. To coun-
teract this, and send an antidote forth with the
subtle poison, would be a work most dear to Ameri-
cans generally, and 70 his sect particularly Ii
could be accomplished think, by repr1nting and
disseminating thls reply, which, though writteb
many years ago. in Mr.. FOrster's youth venture TO
say gives evidence OF his then future emiDence. |
might say. further, that such % work would be
doubly agreeable TO Americans when it would be ac-
eOmplished through the agency Of the IN st stead
fast friend TO country aud country people of any
public man in England, with the exception of John
Bright. Yours, ETC.. A. VAN WAGNER.
lPlo0den Bgildings, Temple, |OadOH, Ing.
Dec. Is, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Mr. MkAOH,s APpONyuENEs.
GENERAL DISSATISFACTION OVER TIE CHARACTER
or THE SELECTIONS.

GENERAL DISSATISFACTION OVER TIE CHARACTER
or THE SELECTIONS.
Mr.. McKeon'o appointments were much dis
cus scd Yesterday among the politicians Although they
we're not formally announced. it was definitely known
that had selected his assistants John r. Fellows,
\. J. Rcquicr. John O'Byrne and John Vincent Mr.
Fellows and Mr. Requicr both officers In tho Con
fcicratc service whilo Mr. OByrnc, who comes from
Delaware. is comparatively unknown 70 the Sew-York
bar Mr. Vincent IS young formerly clerk in The
office OF the hrm 81 McKeop & SmYth. In addition to
these appoinlmcnt IT stated though not on so good
authority that Hugh Donnolly formerly clerk in John
Kcuy'3 private Office, and relative Of Mr. Kelly
would oc made chief clerk
The selection Of three OF the Assistant Dstrct-Attor-
nevs from the ranks the Comfy Democracy and
from Tammany greatly mcensed the Irving Hall lenders
Yesterday sheriff BJwe. Alexander Davidson, eN-Alder-
man Haughton and Edward Browne constituting them
selves committee from Irving Hall, called on MI Nc
Keen and said that they bad been told that he bad Sc
cctcd Mcs-rs Fellows, O'Byrne. Vincent and Requier
as his assistants aud they wished To know If that were
true, Nj McKcon declined TO say whether or not
n was true NIr. BOwe tbeu tad that they had
bopcd that the Irving Han organization
would Ice represented in the list Mr. McHeon
replied that he did not intend TO recognize
ton OF excluding Irving Hlll. one OF the committee
then remarked that three 81 the persons mentioned as
c.nrciaiiy Mr. Fellows and Mr.. Rcuuicr In reply
Mr. McKcon said that hc would recognize Irving Han IN
DR., other appointments. This was not Satisfactory To
the committee and Mr. Bowc asked II Irving Han could
not represented IA the list Of Assistant Dsirct-At-
toIueys.
III cannot be done, sir" was Mr. McKcons prompt
reply" ,.
" Then we withdraw applications for appoint
mcnls and the list submitted to you IN common
with the other Or-auizItiOns,' said MI B0Wc. 80, ,
An right sir" said Mr.. Mckcon; and with this the
committee departed.
Aftrra~l one of them said: 4" Mr.. McKcon announced
that ne would make his appointments on the ground OF
merit ana irrespective OF politics Yet he has chosen
three who active IN politics to-day Us any men
In the City OF New-NOrA.'
Like comments made by men outside OF any organ
izatOn and the general feeling Of disappolut-
meut at Mr. MckcOus selections. lie las asked hls as
sstluts 10 Withdraw from active politics, ana thcy nave
consented: but il was generally believed as stated ny
Seil-kuown Democrat That "such Withdrawal VIII De
like Mr. McKeons promise not 10 select politicians Tor
bI ua.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
MIDNIGHI WEA 7HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s.llop,ls Glr. Lhe nnsl = hOMrs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. | n. ma storm
Of great energy is central IN tho Middle states and New
England The barometer Is highest in Texas General
rain or snow has fallen east Of the MIssssipp River.
Southcrly winds prevail In Now-Englnnd: elsewhere
they are from north 10 west. Tho temperature has
risen slightly on the Now England Coast; in the other
districts II las fallen.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States, colder clearing
weather nOrthwestcrly winds higher presume.
For NewE ngand rainy followed by clearing weather,
winds shifting 10 colder northwcsterly. falling followed
by rising barometer
Indications FOR Lo-vrOrron
Fair weather is indicated for Saturday in the Gulf,
SOuth Atlantic and Middle Atlantic states.
Cuutiondry signals
Cautionary of shore signals continue from snthvile
10 Sandy Hook CautOnary signals continue rom New
York to Portland, and are ordered for PASSPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
ESTIMATING AKTWUR's DIFFICULTIES.

One of the immense difficulties of PrcS.d dent
AIthu that the great whotalk to ann
are rather 10 make thcuselNCs agree plC IMAM 10
tell him The useful truth II has been so herteiy ana
furiOusy assaiod by the Thru termers, claiming every
thing, aud dong IL eXulingly demanding tHt he sna
whiTl the wheel IN the lottery Of assassination nj man
speed that naturally led to believe that he has been
Exceedingly conservative IN rcsls ing their tC0c0us IN
nOrtunities. The funeral Of PI asldcnt Garfield had
hardly taken place when Arthur was urged vehemcnts
10 put Blame and James out OF the Cabinet night away
aud remove Judge Robertson. There was Gul}'au
revolution required without delay o. course Arthur Is
Impressed tuat ia proceeding deccntN and In order ne mas
deserved well OF ais countrymen, and certainly so ne mas
but that which want TO cal ms attention 10 Is 9a c
gang that rOQrod him effect have described
were guilty % SHOCKING tnproprle.y ana deserved me
execratiou OF mankind The President deserves creH
5Or resisting the Old gang here tiu tlacnnau ana 10
doubt feels that he has had hard Time He uors not
know that the demends upon hum have been al once
preposterOus and sCaudaOus, and u at tdOSc VINO pro-
Tess TO Of exclusive sect OF his friends are ms most
dangerous enemies. IL IS well TO slow. II the minority
faction be preferred before all the rest 81 tit
human race, because Garfield murdered. We s1ouG
have the murderer hanged before the blood
stained spOils are parcellCd out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
UNWILLING To MEET IN PUBLIC.

The monthly meeting of the Commissioners Of
Emigration yesterday was marked by n struggle on
the part of Commissioners Ulich and TaintCr TO
have the meetings open 10 the public. Commits
Soner Forrest was opposed TO permitting reporters
10 listen To the discussions, the Commissioners
dld not feel at liberty 10 speak and vote as freely as
they would IN executive session Mr.. Uirich and
hr. Taint0r argued that the meetings
should be open, 1t was stated that
the reports OF the last two meetings
had exposed most of the Commissioners TO uticule.
Finding that the majority of the Commissioners
were determined to conduct the business in execu-
tive session, Mr.. Ulrich offered resolution to re-
move the injunction OF secrecy from ihe InenDsrs,
this was voted down NJ Taintor alone supporting
the motion with Mr. Ulrich. The executive session
lasted from 1880 until p. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE PRESIDENT GUARDED BY POLICE.

President Arthur was at home yesterday ex-
cent for few in the afternoon when he went out
10 make q call. Policeman Anderson marched up and
down in the rain In front Of the Presidents house. having
hn assigned TO "A special patrol on the side OF Lex
,pgtonaye between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth-
ats ON the the President is in town so as to be
within call in case dangerous crank should attempt
TO force his way into the house The President received
many gisors Yesterday among them were Jesse Sellg
man tile Rev DR. Justin ID. Fulton, Judges Brady aud
Iawrence, Charles l.. Tiffany william II. Wickham,
Jnhn r Morris, Hubert o. Thompson John X. Lydecker,
Uoward Carroll NJ. ". Cooper General Wallace U. s..
a General Alexander Perry Colonel Cruger and Morris
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
Special Notices


A. Kimbel & j. Cabus and East 20hst, New YOrS, beg
10 form their patrons public general that owing
10 the solution Of their cOpartnershp which
terminates day of May 1892 they offer their en-
tire stock hghclAs Paror Library, DinngroOm CHAM
Der and Fancy Furniture greatly reduced prices In order
10 close the business by the above mentioned date
gentleman holding a permanent confidential and trust
poson Tor many years charge of an estas will engage
unemployed time In similar other
business eponaOe reIcronces Address NAN AGEh,
p. ID Box !, $50 CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

Tho foreign mails for tee Seek .hng SATURDAY.
Deceube 81 1881 will close At this Olc3 on TUESDAY at
1850 a. M. Edrope by steamship Nevada wa queens
town on MEDN ES DAY, at $50 for Europe BY stea
via Queenstown (COrrc spOndence for France
ins be specially addressed and $50 for France direct.
by steainship France via Havre I'll URSDA at $50
a m Europe steamship City OF Paris VIA Queenstown
and France must be specially
Addressed and at 1870 m for Europe, by steamship
Westphaia VIA Plymouth, CberbOurg ana Hamburg; on
aATt RDA IL for Europe by steamship Gofman.ct
Via Queenstown espondence for Germany and scotland
mus be specially adressed and at ii a. H. for Scotland
direct by steamship Furnessla via GLASGOW: ana AZ II
a. m., for Belgium direct. by Steamship Hhyniand VA
Antwerp ana al Germany &c(specaiy addressed
correspondence only Bremen The mails or sewiound
land close WEDN ESDAI az M The mails Tor Mexico.
Via New.orloans close on WEDNESDAY 10 p m; Ihe
nsiis Tor Porto Rico MaracaibO close Tn UHSDAI
AZ a m The mails for CUBA and Mexico close THURS
DAY az 1880 D. m The mails for Newfoundland and IT.
Pierre Nuuclon close thursday at $50 p. The
mails for Jamaica, Savana &C, close on FRIDAY AT $50
m The mails for Aspinwall and south Pacific close on
SATURDAY at 10 a. m The mails for the WlndSard
Islands close on SATURDAY at p NJ The mails for Cuba
and Tho West indies close SATURDAY &C lS0 Tho
mails for China japan close December 81 at The
mails for Australia &c close January at D. m The m2lls
for Jamaica close on TU ESDAY at 1000 a. IN
W. HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
ndica Nav NorkD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
Port or NEw-YO * -...DEC. %. 1891


ARRIVED
snip Fnire Of Liverpool r. Cunningham, Cacrtta
via It Helena 2l days with mGse 70 ORDER vessel 70 Ansn
baldwin Rounded cape Of Good Hope DC, II calico AZ
81 Helena ana remained AZ days et Nov l. aud crossed tho
equator Nov Is 10 Ion 50 20
Athena CT SchWarting, London % days WIN Eldse
To order. 10 IheO kgger.
BARB Perseverance ti PendOla Newcastle O3 days. Win
mdse b order; vessel 10 master.
(Aust larench, Lisbon 80 days with iron
% order. vessel Ia master.
Sican (of r-tOn. sears Port Natal Ga days with
hides Goldsmith. vessel 10 GcO Ropes Crossed tho
equator 20 in lon 80 - had light Sc aud trades
Maria Ctisina (aD, DeAngeO ScalOnata 20 days,
W M = % vessel 70 SlpcOvcf e co.
Brig Mary KnOwiton. Ne Kie LOsaua, Mex IL DAYS With
mahogany to Moneys co, vessel TO y i Metcau & Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Dec 2g-safed. steamer Anchoria (Br Hedier
wick, tor ScW.Y0rk wa MOYDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
THE TRIALS OF THE CHICAGO INTER OCEAN.
49,, y'bo T{,rr,,,yf, g.-,.ygere;gI

We read in The Inter ocean " The Presi-
dent we believe is anxious to harmonic the dscortaH
elements OF the Republican party, nut II If dhct 10
zee how lie do tins by placing all the sineWs ~ war
fare in hands Of the leader faction and Tcus-
ing consider the complaints OF the other 80 lar as
Chicago is concerned, Senator logan IS the mead VI
We aPpea 10 all sensible Mons Stdlwart and ant tai
VaIt n this is honest and fair division 81 pOhICi
honor and influence - And the other day tuis able ct
iOr the most supercioHs OF those VINO sneered ~
The majority OF the American people III the name OF
thri-to7u prctensiOns Thc ChcGgo Tribune says WIN
shocking directness: " Mr. Nixon. disappointed
Ufhce-scckcr VINO runs The Inter Deem, has done as
huch dirty work for the socalicd 'staiwaris IA 'ac
ton OF oiiccbrOkers and oicesceGers) any man ~
the state has just failed 10 procure the pan cu
lar Office nc wanted for himself The result Is that he Is
hugely Disguised with stswartism and especially with
the Acting President and senator Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED OFF

Otto Haug, druggist, doing business at
No 800 Frstave reported to the police yesterday that
burglars entered his store Tuesday night and stole -
in money and some periumery safe In the store con
tanning 50, 600 In money and bonds was unmdested
Mr. Hauc says that he been robbed three times with
IN the last three years lie closed his store ut IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 80. q m.-During the cloudy
and rainy weather OF Yesterday barometer fell more
than onehaf OF an inch The Temperature ranged De-
tween 400 and So. the average H79s'l being 3oie'
higher than on the corresponding day last ye9r' ana
10 higher than Wednesday. - ,,
weather aud possibly hight rain, may DO eApeoted 10 uay
In this city and Vicinity.