davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
MIR. TI.DES STILL ROBUST.

z Yesterday | saw your Uncle Sammy Tilden
Yalking along Nsssau-st- among the old boOkshOps.
lever Jaw him look better Ills skin was clear ~ a
efs, and his eyes open and intelligent His coupe
Bang walked little distance behind him. and now aud
Shea be would throw out his hand like swtchman on
Fsroad mOtiOnng 10 the engineer, aud the coupe
ceuld move up stop. Tiden generally wears brown
seothes an high silk hat. He IL seldom In com
eny With anybody aud only two persons out OF
e2n1reds rushing by were aware who he was. Yet he
~ De remembered when many President Lost on the
1seeaDeons obscurity Of long Presidential roll He
safy-eig years Old, and will lie seventytw0 ut the
Sext tleeiion-not much older than General Jackson
Enfn De climbed q MERRY 20 round. The old man has
allowed Goethe's adyice-that when love, ambition and
physical fail take art and literature for
- uhAl comfort There In who could write n
re successful book than Tlden, and that would
lesa oy greater mnlttnne. Ihe politics Of the
- The politics OF New-Ysrk has become the Govern
lat Fur either good evil, tue genius Of this Gov
nent at present Il directed by the Of Mar
~ Van Barren aud Wilisn X. Seward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
OPENING 4 BILLIARD CONTEST.

There were about 1000 spectators in the
Academy Of Music last night to witness the opening OF
the billiard match between George F. slosson and Jacob
sehaeer. The conditions OF the match are a. follows
Champions game 200 points mp. for $4,000 side; 500
points TO be played each night Alonzo Morris acted as
umpire for schaefcr, and william Sexton fer blossom
Dudley Kavanagh chosen referee. The bet
ting before the contest began. 100 10 IS In favor
OF SOsson The game considering the reputation OF the
players was slow throughout. The following IA the score
In detail:
!, O. so g H. o. 49, o. o, $780, 1, 10, 8, l. TO- H.
TOtal-s00.
Us, l. g. o, o. l. L. 3 g. o, o. 3, 10, 2 ll9. Total
5l7.
schaefeTs average 22s7
SossOn's average, lj7a.
Time OF play, hours 50 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
THAT LAUDAyUM IN SODA WArER,

THE HoNORFD NAME or HEGEMAN NOT INVOLVED.
To the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your article published IN n proml-
nen part Of your issne of this date" Poisoned by Mis-
take in Drug store "-AIludug TO lnudanum being
given 10 six persons in mistake for cnchona In soda
water nv drug clerk IL stated that the mistake &C.
CURED at the drug store OF Hegeman Co., 203 Broad
way.
A. that was of my former places Of business ana
~ am the only man named Hegeman IN the drug bnSi
ness beg that You will correct the unintcnonal injury
TO me by allowing To state to your readers That am
not now ana January ISIS, have not been III any
way whatever connected with thar store No 2OJ Broad
wav. nor l. any member ~ The firm Of HcC'man Co..
directly indirectly connected witht OF al inc hel'i
hcrs ~ that firm am tlc sole survivor ..
The prr,pus ov ming and conducting mat hl"lc
claim 10 De- "a corporation. and haNc assumed IN" hiu'
~ The former owners fcCCmau u CO.. hHi 'h't' ~
druggist named Iiegcman In any way connected WIN
Tp,r.Ua,ly regret that the injury 10 the sis gentle,
whose ue- tuI give and TIE TACT iH' hnli'
siould c associated N.th NY old and wei Known i'r"'
fi-r name % that store find many OF irN ru.l"m r
rnhc may naturally b. uised by tla nee 81 the name
su.rflIll, NiyLN llFDEMtN.
broadway, cor. Eishtl-si
Ncr Tort. april II, ISL.
rrhc drugstore at which the soda water clerk
dealt out laudanum would seem to hc making an
unfair use Of the honorcd name If iIcgcnan. AZ .
casual glance the sign above it seems to be simply
..Hc,cman ~ Cor Closer inspection, however.
shows the sign t. be something like This:
"a corporation. rucec.sors TO ;he ate hrn Of
HEGEMAN y CO.
The reporter s..,ing this sisn over the door. ma
ural, supposed it go Doe the drugstore Of llcg'man
4 Goa mistake which the public viii do we'll t.
ayOid.-ld1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

70 one Of the little isisnds Ponsa, Usica, Pan
sn.,.a ct $, In the Italian correspondent Of
German paper describes visit paid by him to one OF
.ne Islands, where he found about 500 convics guarded
nv detachment ofinfantry and carhneers and cruiser
- are hav 10 prevent escape Zach convict received 90
..ssoi n day from the Government, and work was
srrIrsd OF hun The mer do nothing all day but wander
t be Island or lie the beach In the Naturally
49, 90 IA 10 Italy after their term l. good deal
sssy thsn they carae. The special commission which
Lee considering the subject recommends the IN
If labor system and the chasing OF the con
IT, Thc latter arrangement will le carried out hut IN
sanee 10 public opinion H. Italy, which ohjeeist 10
or,isory labor being imposed upon men who have not
Sf ,red the labor viii be optional Steady work,
sssvsr anil general good conduct viii secure parth
ee.s .ien OF senteuce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
OBITUARY.
TILE HON. NATHAN +. DIXON

PROVIDENCE, L. l., April l1.-Nathan F.
Dixon for five terms Representative In Congress from
this state, died al Westerly this evening.
Mr. Dixon was born at Westerly r. l., May !, 1872
After his graduation at University be studied law
al the New Haven and Cambridge Law Schools and be-
can 20 practise his profession lie member Of the
Rhode Island Assembly for several terms, and was
elected 10 the XXXIst Congress whig serving fron
December g. Is4s, 20 March 3, 1881 lie was Repubif
can member OF the XXXVIIith Congress, ana wac re-
canSresses serving from Dceemsar 1888 TO March g.
1871 He declined reelection Congress-, and resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
PENALTY FOR DISCRETION.


SIR: friend of mine enlisted in the Amer
3can Army for term Of five years in 1876 Finding he
could not get along he deserted in 1873 leaving every
thing behind him that not his own He has heard
that the United States Government; dOes not punish de
eeers after three years have passed Is this the
Or they be punished. nothing being against them
but dese rtion in time OF poacei INQUIRER
Anttgo,ish, n. s.. March % 1881.
IAN official decision of the War Department Is to
Inc effect that a deserter from the United States
Army is liable to arrest and trial by court-inarial
st any time.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
A COWIRDLY THIEF ARRESTED.

A man who gave his name as Johnston, of
Philadelphia. entered he house Of Henry Penschily
tailor at No 20 East Broadway, last night and tried TO
open bureau drawer one Of the rooms He was dis
covered By Penschikys niece, Lena Harris little girl
eight years Old who cried aoud The thief seized her
by the throat and nearly ranglcd her in his attempt TO
stinc her cries Finding that he could not escape dis
coycry be ran 20 The BOwery. He pursued and Mt
Canalsi DE- was arrested 10y Officer Oalngan, OF the
Fourteenth Precinct The little girl erely in
lurcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
JERSEY CITY cH1RTkR ELECTION

The annual charter election in Jersey City
vii, no hold today The canvass unusually spirited
one The election is for members Of the Boards OF Al
dermen, Fire Commissioners, Public works, fohce
Commissioners and Education. the County boani OF
Chosen Freeholders and to m the rnor district onoe'
such "A constables uAtiees OF tho peace ana eeouo
enaara Tha boards Of Alderman Pohce ana INV o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

present controlled by the Repubcans while the Board
Of Education the Board OF Chosen Freehoders and the
Board OF Public Works tied In addition 30 the reg
ular Republican and Democratic tickets the Anti Monop
oily Union has nominated ticket In each district In
the Fifth District the Democrats and Autobiography
Union followers have combined the district being largely
Republican The Republicans are confident Of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
AAHARsu VIEW or THE SENATE DEADLOCK

fr0Ba TIE Ptnddetphsd Led0T fIHd.J.
Here are all the Southern Senators denounc-
lng repndatiOn, and there are Mr. Dawes and Judge
Hoer and Mr.. Hawey and numerous Others from states
With shields I'm the matter OF honest payment OF
bebs folding their aeetioDate around the repDdi
htcr. Here Is mess generally. In hoe signo Riddle
berger the new celestial sign for all the modern ONCE
holding virtues and all potency for Southern redenplon
Was there such ridiculous musf' Our Mr.. Law
put thing clean before the Pennsylvania House
The other day when he said. II was struggle for
pssters and folders and not for principle That IA ex
Hctly what u Is nothing less more and ~ such
utterly dseroable 10 both sides for thlr Sergeant
hAas strife Is the logical sequence OF the attempt on
khe temporary Democratic majority four weeks ago 10
lake pore-sion Of te Senate committees. knowing the
permanent majority, counting Malone and Nce-lres-
nent Arthur, must he the other way In Few days
Ihsres principle in II either side. It's all Interest
ON both sides The real business of the sessontn take
ection on Executive nOmnatlons-s kept In s.Iense IN
oroer that every sovereign citizen who goes TO washing
ton shall have proud consciousness that the stawa
enows VINO throw open the green-balze doors OF the
eenate Hobbies have beer put there under the view as
yensauonor the old the event may prove-that each
tbem Is loyal sdherent OF the present sergeant at
Arms or ese that he IL true disciple OF the fiscal gospel
according 10 Eiddleberger and Malone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

Now is a good time TO start independent
poItcs in the south. The old Issues are PLAYED out
Nothing between the old parties but traditions
and prejudiees--t Boston Herald (Indl
When the time comes Judge Robertson, in
our oPaion, viii be- confirmed Collector. We do not
beiese TINT the New-YOrk Senators will make hght
against his confirmation Cleveland Herald tRep)
There are indications that Senator COnkling
b making superhuinsn effort To bring about in some
manner n eomprOmise. He has enough ALREADY 10
fonvinc him that his Il losing gametSyracuse COur-
er Dcm.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
sulLLPox Ar4RIILWAY STlTIoM

Bosroy. April Ia woman and child
named rtta Frank age four years which quito H.
arrived here from Sew-York ths morning, and went TO
the Old Colony Railroad station, whore they mingled
freely with the throng IN in the watingroom IL WIS
found that the child had the smallpox and was sent 70
H.. IhLII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
Gpceial Noiiees.

Art sale Extraordinary.
THIS (TUEsDAY) Evening AT O'CLOCK. AT
CHICKERING HALL.
CONCLUDING SALE OF PART OF
THE SANFORD r. CLIFFORD COLLECTION.
THos r. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER-
By THOs. T. KIRBY co.
EXECUTORS PEREMPToRY SALE AT OUR ART
ROOMS ss5 BROADWAY. on FRIDAY AFTER
noon AND EVENING NEXT,
ESTATE OF CHARLES VI. CONNOLLY, DECEASED.
OIL PAINTINGS. ENGRAvINGs, BROSZEs, STAND
ARD AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. MIRRORS.
BRIC.A.BRAC. &C.
Included is
LEUTZE's GREAT PAINTING. "sETTLEMENr OF
MARYLAND BY LORD BALTIMORE"
PORTRAIT oF CHARLES CARROLL or CARRoLLToS,
BY rHOS. sULLl, DECD,
and important examples by
eslie-Doughty- Hamilton Ilart-Lang-
Cropsey-sonntag and others
oPENING EXHIBITION THIS EVENING.
Bangs & Cod Aucionecrs 739 and al Broadway,
will sell
MONDAY. APRIL Is, and following days.
Two sessions daily at 800 and 7:30 p. M
The LIBRARY Of the late REV. Z. IL CHAPLIN, D. D.
A large and varied collection Of VALUABLE. USEFUL
aud INTERESTING BOOKS, among which will he found
many famous LIsH POETS,
NOVELIsTs AND EsSAYIsrS. The LIBRARY contains
the usnal standard THEOLOGICAL WORKS, and some %
eSegctcal and critical productions There are
number books valuable their beauty Of Illus
traion, unique volumes adorned With extra
plates generally good nditiOn with fair
proportion In solid and handsome bindiDgs
Henry 4. Daniels, ". d. ~ Xingtcnaye, near 29ihst,
Hours to aud ) to :.
Attention Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

hreroorf Houso-The Hon. Carl Schnrz. OF Missouri
and huf Sohlozer German Minister 81 Washington
StuftsraHf AouseCOngressman William Il. Springer Of IL
hn.is ST. JdTacs HOe-COn ssnan John Van NOorhA
OF rochester Grand Central HotLCongre George
west OF BalsOn, y. GiircV HotSs
T. hathOrn Of Saratoga Grand EoteiJudge Samuel
y tot ~ Rhode Island nm Arrnve H0-EI Attorney
unctn Charles DeVCnz Of Massachusetts, John V. FarWe
9 'hicago Thomas NJ Ncho OF Wisconsin and Professor
W b. Rogers Of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
LATEST SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. II, 1881.


PORT or MISUNDERSTANDING II, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamer olympia Gn. craig. Genoa FEB % Marseiles
fth !, Lghotn = Napcs H. and Gibraltar 10, with muse
and passengers 20 ltcldcrson Bros.
Steamer fille Nh White, "a days. with sugar 10
Gruuri. Nuturn * Go; vessel TO Seag"r Bros.
steamer Louisiana. Gagrr New Orleans Nil o. with mdse
and plssfnrers to CLARK &
steamer lien Terry Tr,bon Wilmington, Ns, with naval
stores, etc, ~ WIN clyde a. 90
steamer CTS 0 Atlanta Nckrrson. Charleston April 9,with
md-e and p-s-rngers to- " QuintsHi & co.
ship llu0uf Robbins, Boston, ia ballast TO vernon II
Brow & 90.
mda' 10 Ihona- nnIhams nephew & CO.
Bark rhouA- Brooks Waugh, 20 days. with
sugar 10 brooks a. co. vessel 10 Waydell & Co.
Big KOssak Hulse. Boston.
RETURNED.
steamer TravancOrc 0r Harrison hence April for Lon
don machinery Isabl H.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April u -steauoT JerAno-. from EcwYork for
ms port ha- passed the i4zsri steamer Catnd from New
lork for rotterdam. har pa--fd up The hauEe.
FRNEF nsil Il Arrived, I'd. frum New Orleans
con NNA Apul lam, cd. steamer Mississippi. from
Nev. Dfeau. y. iIas ANA, Tor Liverpool
firf April i1-Aryed. STEAMER Rato. from Now York.
NEwt AstE April Arrived, steamer Hoxburgh Castle
from Nrw nrS
PotuHY.p. April ll-Arrved steamer streonshalh. from
HaEHgy Apr II Arrived steamer vndolanA, from New.
HuTs March e
ANosVorIn, April li-Arn,ed. steamer Yorkshire. from
AsIHERr. April ll-Anisod. steamer waesand. from New
YORK.
LvErroot- April ll-Arvo'. steamer Mkado tBr. from
baltimore
NoyulF Apn ll-Ar,ed steamer Prussian, from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

THIBrNr OFTicE, Arm ~ n. m.-Thc movement in
the barometer r. aran downward. Fair wcpthcr grn-
orally prevailed Yesterday. The temperature ranged
between AZ and 6le the average ti9issJ being l"'-
higher than the corresponding day last year. and -!
higher than un sunday.
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with occuflonAl
Hight and slightly lower temperature, may bc ~
Icctcd to-day In this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
nunw did rnn like Enrone r. On

Glow did yOu like Europef" "Its too
splendid for an, thing :" the reply And were you
good Ia you a. q" on. he too good for anything
Just ~ soon a. ne found ont sick. he went and
drank salt 90 bo seasck Ina unison with me,
and I'm not his second wife, either 7"
The Omaha paper that speaks OF Senator
Hoar. Of Massachusetts, A. hoary headed senator
frn that STATE WhO Is liable TO OF hall cooked and
make an ass of himself" Is assured that he il not near
uncomfortable any one OF tho Democrats VINO went
off Han-oOeked the last campaign and made Barnuin
mule OF uenselyes-lN. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
MIDNIGHT WEITHEE BEPOEL


WAIu>GroN, April y, -. m.-Ihc bar
oiuct,r t ,u,j in A.-sr,n. and ghrst north ~ Mime
sofa. Tic storm vl.h Va- central in thr Indian i'rf
tory on Nouda, morning hn, o,'d north'astward and
b. now central near r. Louis falI ~taih,r continue o
TIC Atlantic coast and lu the Last Gnlf Siaic'. and
threatening wc4th'r with h.ht rain prevails IN u'
Southwest, and thc Ohio md Misf"un Naiirs@ AMI rain
or snow IN the Lake o. o and Northwest The tam
Iaratur has RS, slightly 81 stations "u The Atlantic
coast the southern St.tirH and fallen r- tF Do
The Lake region aud To NortLNr- where It continue
near freezing.
Indications
For the Middle st1i,s. cloudy weather aud ran.
southeast GO -Dnta@srt winds. failing barometer and
slight change IN temp fuitir".
For New England. westerly winds shining 10 north
cast and -otca-', incr'arlng co.din,o and rain or
snow slightly colder weather. and during the might lower
barometer.
Cpuiion0ry signals
Ca1'ionary SIGNALS ordered for linttrrns. kiiiy
IIawE Norfolk. ape Henry Chinfot ~ nkwh f"F.
Cnpc MAY. Atlantic Cit. Baiuegat. Sandy Hook Nr"-
NOrA. Erie aud lulitio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
SiILMG me clrfoHD rlNTJNc&.

Seventy-fyc Of the oil paintings Of the late
Sanford T. GGorl d 10y order OF the executors NJ
Cick riuz lIa .st r,enrg. bt Thomas T.. Kirby & 60
Thc,c p4.ppca have been on exhibition 90 kirlNs Art
DuIltr,. 80 % Bfoldway. Their was large attend
uucc aud the h ting brisk. ~ the paintings sold.
twenty nine bro .it lr~s than $50 cnch Tho lowc-t
prce wa- so Iud the highest Sl,o35 The latter nins
paid 10y George Clarke for LOT No. - The same pur
chaser took so - for $3.50 TIE second highest price
brought The total amount realized Wis Siioij. Lot
80 - was valued ai 5000, lot No. = at $1,000.
The "Iii,ouac Of tho seventh Regiment at Arlington
I,i,ht. Va dated f-sf. brought $50 This paintl
Ma. Injured i fs MADISON square t,uriru d-sFtcr hut
wn- nncrvurd r,-'ofr. Following are thc paintings
which realized - 90 Zach aud over:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

DENVER, Col, April ia. d. Daniels,
"Fnyninor," yicepresideni Of the Colorado National
Bank and n director Of the Denver and NewOrleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
TRIBI'NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

To- dag-am shows tr bsfortnra ''f,o' h th' , t'Hs n
-
rfrrdlns rlIIshf The iff.r4 white 49,
b. dining fa h.ur t. ff'ri nf
IA
. A.rlA ,. ~ BfrlisAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
A. b. DANIELS.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 11.-W. w. King,
age sxtynine prominent hwyer OF this city, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
Theodore u. starr,
FIRST FLOOR.
poo FIFTH.AvE-,
Madison square, between 18th and 2c,h.'H

FIRST FLOOR
SOLID STINFRWARE
Of entirely new designs confined To his hons front sn IN.
objects t. full srryicos OF Family or Presentation
plate FORKS AND SPOONS Of tasteful patterns az low
rates per ounce also prepared for this SEASON. variety o.
now hand patterns but ghtly higher rates
WATCHES,
hath American tWathan and foreign Chaelne watches
and ChAtelaines: W,ieh and =, neral Repairing.
SECOND FLOOR tElsvatorl
DIAMONDS.
o,occ gems I'm Soitarcs and cnticaiy matched pArsj
prARIS RUBIEs sAPPHIREs. and other precious stones
IN t.s settings Careful attention 70 the designing
and setting OF bridal and family jewels
GOLD JEWELRY
,or Ladies' and Geniemens great variety Of artistic
and novel only articles Of elaborate and costly
character but a those latest and most approved
styles which OF standard quality but least expensive.
Also SILVER IEwELRY.
THIRD FLOOR elevator.
PINE BRONZES.
Mantel sets, Marble, Bronze. and Polished Brass
CLOCKS,
with and winding attachments patented and
controlled by establishment Travelling Clocks and Dec
orsuye
PORCELAIN
Plaques Vases Jafdnere- &C. Of the Royal Worcester
Mnton and other ayonte OF latest importation,
leeed with critical a-ie forming collection Of raro
merit
VISITORS arc invited u aspect the stock independently
OF any intention 10 purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
DOESN'T SEEM TO LIKE GoRHAM.

Z Garry out the. bargain. Republican Senators,
Sno no. only recently made speeches all
- California against the Republican State
4 .1er he edits the Republican President because he
4nse 20 nominate Collector of TIE Port OF HewYork
noV getting hfs knees 10 ask Mr. Conking whether
naEhf do II or not II II not time pausef The
49, against this thing which borne on every
ssee thnt reackes the Capital, win swell into
OF public opinion that win bode good 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

CONGRESS wATER-The purest and safest Of all oathar
tie watsrs COARSE. Irritating waters, foreign and
domestic they impair hr digsstiy" organs and kdneyA
Piles permanently cradicnted within nrre weeks No
ku, ngatirr cansfir All rectal diseases CURED Circn
lars sent containing References DR. HOYT p West 2th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

RICVA RDS-ApANS-O Thursday April :. by the Rev
\ r. aiev AZ the rnsdrnce Of the brides aunt Mrs y O.
p,lin v arfn Ohio Harry NJ Richards Of Ne"'l0fh' 70
IMce N. Adams ~ Warren. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

FRENCH LONGFyITY.-Some time ago the
French Ministry addressed circular 10 all the projects,
dosirng inquiries 90 be made 10 the conditions which
appeared peculiarly 70 favor longevity in their several
districts Tho replies said tu have almost unani-
monsy indcntod NJ the leading elements influences,
great sobrety, regular labor and usually In the open air.
daily exercise short OF fatigue early hours cOmparn-
lively wetOO life, calmuess Of mind IN meeting trOu-
blcH moderate intellectual POWERS and family HE.
The beneficial influence Of marriage on the duration OF
life IL universally admitted and renarrtuge does not
seem 10 be unay The projects also indicate he
redfy M frequent cause and The influence OF climate h
freely admitcdsOutheru climates being On the HhOc,
lens favorable 10 longevity than northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

FIertro years household nse Ina proved
IL the bsf polishing and cleaning powder Avoid limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
Oi~orDprgRrinr.

German orr Rrnoy will allow nicer htng boots Take
no other. sold by drlgri7ts - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

SINAI RooT or TIE OPrIC NrRvE.-slil
ling. ~ strasbure. thinks he has demonstrated the exist
~ spinal root of the optic nerve: which brings
the retina into dirc connection with the mcdulla This
root De says pa--es from the external corpus rcuca-
tGn. IN winding course deep between the bundles Of
the ccrchr and be traced into the pons; and II
appears down the direction of the medul,
although it, further cannot he demon -fnted
TIC existence Of thr branch IL regarded With interest ~
th owing light ON certain physiological relations between
the mcdua aud rcnn, and constituting, pcrhnpH The
hitherto undiscovered link between certain diseases Of
the spinal cord and the optic nerve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
". W. KING

his law practice Prom 1872 1877 inclusive he
member of the Rhode Island General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
ErnOpEAN MARKETS. {

IUTRroot- April u Pork Prime Mess Eastern, dull
e. Western. duil at -. Bacon cumberland cut
steady tu6i. short NIB, dull 10 Al Oh Long Clear
dpll at o.. short Clear. steady at AZ. lianis-iong
cut dull shoulders dun 1T -. Reef Iniia Mess
dull 81 - Ltra Mos, dun AZ lu Prime Mes steady
I,uos Prime Cit, duh at SID Turpentne-Srifits,
dan - Ho.in Fue steady At loOf Common. dun
at american Choice, steady at ~. Land
on steady 13. Flour Extra state, dun At l29d wheat
80 T. white, dull at r-d.. spring, No. >, dull
AL A.i Winter Western. dull Al 100. Nc~ south
srn Winter steady 40 9Id Corn iN~ Old nr1ner a ~ I'd;
Nrs nrnirr 10 Slsi. Goton-srd oil yellow American,
steady A. g. Rosn- Common. at London nrmer at oh
Sfirifa lufisltIuc. % London. urintr al ~.
1NEKfrO April H.. Zee, pts ~ Wheat Tor the week
Prom Atlantic ports, $1,000 quarters from id'ihc ports
2nu quarters other $500 quarters 'uIn
$1,000 quar'r@ -,-..-. e., .e-. 4
per raj. ID, 49,. o.. a,o al.
BeEGES. Alrii Il.-Pciroleum marks IS pfennngs.