davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-23


s,,,efa, y,ttpateA to 12s Chicago Tribune.
norI,s. Jan. @.-Tne complete interruption of
telcrruphic communication between lsuston anu
Now Iurk limits tn II constuerapie eStent NJ
Boston business in any measure hlleo VIII Ncm ~
York Interests. Up to o'c1nck not ~ Syll'tlc OF
communication mad passed between Wall street
and State street.. stt! the home .'sl nnS na
quite uctiye, and tho tone IS comparatively
strong. The large buying Of Hartford q Erie
nearly Sy0OO0. They opened ut 551 yesterdays
closing price, and ran up to 5.G OIL tue first
Bonrd, hut, ut the close Of the Seconu boafa; ssa
thoy stood 57ss, with u bid. snndusky q confined
s!fg at 1o d sfsp d sgd as HHs3tspn # 5i gReEG w.
Icy, sold at 105.i: New Mexico, Southern Pac'no
Ts, dropped from llo to lis; Atehtson IS
sold at 100: New York & & New Englan,a Is S as
nit branch advanced from q to 24,s: Atchison
from i4s1; 10 l4S5t: sandusky from lsA to lsa5:
Flint from 271 to 2934; do preferred from ~ to
SIN; New York New E,,gland d. from 5oA ,do 70
70 i0oat; Clinton s. Fitchburg tsH to 10; W!scon-
sin Central a)as to ~. Little Rock was active at
u, hid. Atlantic s. Pacific blocks declined from
l1IH to III: Rutland preferred from 1o1a to ~.
10 tbs Western Assocfatsd Press-
BOSTON, Jan. :as,.-Stocks closed: -
E E !ses ss;t -
E Rsss 's9e E;is ia: IS Esq., ssS
{;s & %ass ;siHx III: 5;a Bs fs%%So Gs's"9
i; ;fsj;ss S Sss s:sss.ss
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Jan. 2..-A1nerican securities
United States bonds, Is. al7A.
Erie: 53t@; Pennsylvania centFal' eSA; aead-
Amouut of bullion gone in, $4,000.
PAn1s, jan. ss,,.-French rentes, SIT 10c.
, 1881-01-23

Sr. Mcguire, of Il Kansas town. was eatasosed etsesd
Constable, md the local paper wncn cna,splf be
him sud: mir. Ma:.nise will WASH ns!rn nr 3 'Thas
notice snatldancd Maautre. and he calea az .I,te-
editor to complain You object 90 ta'ted tnaa "
ment7' ASKED the editor. ~ d. reP.SI PaaI DE-:
editor ana then be put In his paper ING me-
rneur that he wished to retract hts aanoutfbe aanetf e.
mont tut.t Slr. Mcguire would wash ;rs ai%d daniea
the stntemepf. and even that Kesracuon ~ "" -
satisfy Maauire, butt tnytead. incEease'a e.;
wrath. Some men are hard to satisfy. ~-7 I.
, 1881-01-23
HIDE AND LEATHER BANK.

Reorganfzed by Purchasers Of the Old
Charter, 1t Goes to Springfield.
The following Instrument Was filed for record
in the Recorders Office yesterday:
Be 1t known that at regulnr annual meeting
Of .the stockholders of the Hide s. Leather
Bank Of Chicago, held ut its office iu.the City Of
ChieaRo, on the first Monday In 5anunry, 1ssl, In
pursuance OF the bylaws Of said corporation.
there were present all the owners of stock in
said The Hide s Leather Bank Of Chicago,
With the single exception Of Charles c. Holton,
who was represented through proxy by William
Miller.
The meeting was called to order by Charles F.
Grey. tho President. who hereby certltics TINT
the following propositions presented to said
meeting, each was voted upon separately, and
nll were unanimously carried:
Frst-Ihat the iocttion of the Hide & Leather
Bank of Ghisag9 be enangea {fo q the Ctr OF
SecUnd-Thar the capital stock o. the Hide s.
aesshss - m Bank Of Chicago TIC reduced to the sum
.Third-Tbat the number of Directors of the
Htnc Lcathcr Bank Of Chicago be reduced in
number to seven ........
changed from "The. Hide s Leather Bank If
Insurance company" . CHARLES F. GnEy,
CHICAGO, 3an. s. 1851
4 reporter called on MIR. Grey, of the Hide
D. Leather National Bank, last evening to
learn what the above instrument meant The
RGut4eunn stated 1nat the old stale cnafter
under which the bank did business till
about year ago, when 1t was changed to
National. Ind bren sold to Springtieia parties.
After the bank was changed to National. the
old charter became uscless, and they have sue
cecdea In diSpostug Of 1t for $2.0O0, which Is so
much clear guin. The Springfield purchasers
have reduced the capital stock to Ss5.0tN, and
evidently Intend 10 do business under the char
ter changing the name. as set forth above TO
the Springfield Marine l. Fire-Insurancc COM
pauy- The Hide & Leather National bank OF
This city continues business as heretofore, being
1a no way affected By this sale.
, 1881-01-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN. .

LIVERPOOL, ian. 22-CorroS-American. sales
5.tKD bales.
BKEADSTUFFs-suall business at lower prices:
California white wheat, 9a99s 81; do club 9s sdD
ls Sd; red Western spring. S. Gdt9s Gd red winter,
IS 3dGeas 81. Coru-New mixed. Is Sd ..
YARNS AND EApnIcs-At Manchester dull and
lower.
I.ISsEED o1L-c5s 5d92ss lgd.
ASTWEIP, Jau a5-rETRoLEUA-234f.
, 1881-01-23
Indiana Cities.


4 singular occurrence WAS observed in the
East River, New York, q day or tSo ago. Some
men TN hoar1 q vessel saw about Two dozen
ducks on q cuse Of ice, and hurried toward them
with guns: On coming near them one OF the
mcn called attention to large dock Of cross
ducks feet and tho tips Of their wings were
frozen to tho Ice, and til1r the crows had picked
out the ducks' eyes and noarly stripped them OF
Aoch
, 1881-01-23

CLAIR "a 1ard stronz; prime stsarn, 81 5na9525S.
BuTrEn-QuIet but drrn; 123&4aNc.
CHEEsE-ttr1u and unchanEed
WETAIS-Mnnufnctured cppper nom1ual1y un-
changed at la37f pis.tron quiet nnd ~. =;
Russia sheetlng, $1atn Naiis-Cut' s2%Asaa; eancn'
$ljuGl5N.
, 1881-01-23

Short ribY, seller March. closed ut SG!h Long
cieurs quoted at sG5 loose and $Gs5 boxed; Cumber-
lands 17&c boxed; long eut huns. Ses4c; sweet
picked hams quoted at b15lc for lbGpl6 nrerlRc;
green Annls. sai1,e average 76as7Mc3
hncun quoted ut 5a5iG for shoulders. 14fGl3ac for
short ribs s5Sc for short cIears, H4&9xc for hams.
all GaaiyHscd And puckcd.
hisEF-Wns quiet at s7.So@400 for mess, faGngaW
for extra ness and SIS 5dQ for hutus.
, 1881-01-23

and adventures. -. =" ny raYeis
The old man related bis story and .ax..
itattve whin at hts pipe, remarkins. 1ase med.
blowin' q stin nor wester Tonight; la1 ~she'1
nothing more was to be obtained of h;se h;'ax tast
porter departed nakinlng boa -corst toe r.
, 1881-01-23

The following were rhe receipts and shipments
Of the lenting articles Of produce In this cHy
during the t,rcnty-rour hours ending atI Q CLOCK
Saturday morning, with the corresponding Ag-
urcs for gear ago:
, 1881-01-23

city consumption: ], ,i2t btu wheat, l.639 no par
ley.
The following grain was inspected into store
ia this city Saturday morning: cars winter
wheat, I. cars No. spring. II cars No. lido. =
cars rejected GO wheat); II cars No corn. ~
cars high Mixed IT, cars low grades n9l CORN;
81 cars white oats, Is cars No. mixed, IL cars
low grades 60 oats>; 2 cars No. 2ryc, , cars low
grades; 5 cars No. j. barley, 10 cars No. do. II
cars low grades 90 barley. Total, 366 ears, or
10000 bu. Inspected out: 5GIs bu whent, 3u,aS
bu corn. 451 bu rye, 1869 hui barley. -
The following were the receipts Of breadstu1s
, 1881-01-23
MINING NEWS.
San FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. :s2.-3lining STOCKS
BOSTON.

speciaf Dt,pateA to The Chicago Tribune.
TosT,S. jim 1.-The mining shares we're
o.,icr ut Yesterdays figures. Calumet y Hec1a
sni .r ;:,' ex-diyidend; Catalpa OIL its corrected
aud improved report was tcsdluE ups III -sa' anu
Franklin sold strong ut II.
Transactions, 4o3S,ukV sAaFe5s
foraaa aouthern . pOj 1t,nta5io 4 Western. s.Un
fmrs,swnn,ln .,., tJkU i'aciuc II all. .I M.Mg
1s,E,wxst. E Hudson. EIj tSL Paul i OnAha oVU
f.fie T. .5Tsi ISuhl. Facc , lED
EorthVns< rru $50, lAUD Western Uniun. 1hoeD
NON Jersey Central b,DA
, 1881-01-23

Ohio Central 8|Stahdaru. ~
Lake Erie Western. 4n4 ExeesIn,t: g.f
Ontario Western. 3>b lttle f't1son'H.'''''" 7a
r. &. II l. Northern. IoHIaflo- ~
43Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TEE AGITATION IN IRELAND.

LONDON, Oct 25.-TwO arrests have been made
in connection with the Maloney murder near Ennis,
on Saturday last. 1t is believed, though the
difficulty was abOut land, that it was rather fam
lily quarrel than an agrarIan outrage.
The arrest of Mis- HOdnett, at Ballydehob, yes
terday, was merely police court affair, and was
not under the Coercion Act.
A priest, near Morris, yesterday, evaded
police interference by holding Land League meet
ing in his chapel. 1t thought this plan will be
generally resoTted to for future meetings.
several more arrests under the Coercion Act were
made in Ireland to-day.
No Importance is attached to the revelations con-
corning the fenans Their only serious object is
thOught 70 be TO raise subscriptions for the Sklr-
Inlshlng Fund in America. The Dublin Freeman s
journal says the statements are monstrous, absurd,
ana wicked. Not his tiercest enemy 1t says would
DeheVe that any lrshman would stOOp TO the crime
OF asSasslnatlng Gladstone or Forster.
II ne correspondent OF the Press ASSOCIATION IN
Dublin says he has interviewed the Chief of Dctec-
yves who confirmed the report that there was a
plot to assassnate- Mr. Forster, and added that he
knew the names of two men told of to commit the
crime. The Chief denied that there was any plot
against Alr. Gladstone or Sir William Harcourt.
DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-At the meeting of the Corpora
ton to-day. twenty-three members voted in favor
OF Mt Il. Dwyer Gray's motion To confer the free
dom OF the city upon Messrs. Parnell and Dillon,
and tweniy-three voted against IT. The motion was
negatived by the casting vote Of the Lord Mayor.
ENNIS, Oct. 25.-Alr. MacMahon, IA farmer, has
been found murdered. He active member
OF the Land League.
BOYLE, Oct. 25.-At meeting cfnvened by the
Catholic clergy 10 consider the course to be pursued
III view OF the recent action of the Government,
many Land Leaguers were present. They urged re-
fusal Of rent until Mr. Parncll was released from
prison. The meeting, however, following the adj
vice OF the clergy resolved to discontinue cOnnec-
ton with the League. and TO pay rent.
LONDON, Oct. 2G.-The Right Hon. Joseph Cham
berlan Radical Member of Parliament for Br-
mIngham, and President of the Board of Trade,
speaking IN Liverpool last night asserted that the
objects of the Land League rs first avOwed Were
pralsewOrthy but that they had developed since the
Land Act was passed new policy, which was the
Independence of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE MARRIAGE or MISS HARLAN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnUNE.i


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Miss Edith Shanklin
Harlan eldest daughter OF AssOciateJustce Harlan, Of
the Supreme Court OF the United States, and f. Linus
Child OF Worcester Mass married tonight In the
NewYork Avenue Presbyt terrain Church, the Rev. John
r. Paxton the pastor officiating The interior OF the
church. which greatly improved in the summer
months was tastefuly decorated with exotics shrubs
and sweet flowers. There a brilliant assembage
present more distinguished gathering has not
assembled In a Washington church for long time
At o'clock the hour named for the ceremony the body
Of the church aud the wide galleries well filed
There was slight delay in the arrangement OF the we'd
ding procession. There no bridesmaids. Preceded
by the six ushers Mr. Child entered with Mrs Harlan on
his They were followed by the BRIDE the
Of Der father. The bride white satin dress,
artistically designed, which fell veil OF lace,
caught In her hair with white roses She carried an ex-
quise brides bouquet OF rare rosebuds and her orna
ments diamonds
AT the foot Of the pulpit against the Of green
stood Mr.. Paxton. When the ushers reached hun they
parted and passed either side OF the pulpit while the
Members Of the two families and the attendants arose
The bride and groom advanced together, and stood
throughout the simple service OF the Presbyterah
Church Justice Harlan the bride TO her husband
The orRanist who played the wedding march from
.Iohenerin when the bridal procession entered, con-
timed playing softly throughout the service changing
N Mendelssohns Wedding March as IL concluded and
the orocession left the church The bridal pair drove
Justice Harlans residence on Massachusetts, AVA where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
SAVE THE PARK.

To the Edffor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The sO-called improvements of late
years Central Park have brought into the eyes
OF every true lover Of nature but the departure
which Mr. Jones, the lately-appOinted superintendent,
takes to-day beats all former surprises Could man in
any way show greater unness for that pOstOnl What
right have the Park Commissioners to turn TO such
man 80 great public trustl 1t is humiisting in the
extreme to the nobest work OF In landscapegar
denng destroyed step by step, through ignorance and
political favors No public institution is appre-
ciated more enjoyed by all classes OF society than
Central Park In former years the progress of improve
mens followed with the greatest interest and every
feature duly appauded but to-day, instead OF
following the brilliant ideas laid down in the original
design the Park is managed In way that viii
eventually ruin it, Every effort should, therefore, be
made to persuade Mr.. Oimsted to assume his former
position superintendent have the Mayor appoint
him Park COMMISSIONER while every citizen ought 10
protest against the proceedings of the Park Commits
soners, who the only men Responsible for this public
crime. j. WEIDENMANN, Landscape Gafdencr
NcW York, Oct. 20, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
LATEST SHIPPING NEVIS.

popT OF NETWORK OCT. 81 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer The Queen (Br Altree London OCT ~ WIN
mdse and pa ssengers 10 r W Hurst ,, ~. n -.
STEAMER Sueva Ger, Franzen, haihOuiE w a" YIN
ravre 10 with mise and passengers to Kunhardt Co
Steamer Habsburg Ger, Ringk BreIieh ~ va
southampton a. with nde aud to 9elriehs 20
Steamer Richmond, Stevens Richmond tly foht anu NOT
,t With mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS CO.
Ion, Manhattsn Kelly West Point with mdse and
,aasansers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ioxp,,S Oct 26-Auved OF the Lzard-steamer Holland
ny 'gochrane. from New York for this port.
INSRrooI oct Arrived, steamers Pedro gpanl Caro-
. NV New Orleans Mariana (Brl, Heard from Norfolk.
Sailed steamers City OF Montreal {l3r Land for New
IBr for Halifax and baltimore
Oct 25-Arrived OF Crookhaven, steamer
o,Setn iPrI Grace from NewYork for Liverpool.
aTaER PoIST Oct 25-Passed inward steamer Thames
for Montreal - 49,, .... ~y,...r. pator from
NewYork
AMERICAN PORTS.
posroy Oct 25-Arived steamers Perkiomen. Miller
philadelDha; Raltlnsnaka swain DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

=. ,vos discovered that there was hardly a suhlec
hroochea in conversation which he could not IN
ta,Iioeptv discuss. While walking on Chestnut-s''
one day with friend, :he pair met Mr.. Bdale'
grandson Of Nicholas Bid lie. "a grand sou ui
Nicholas Biddle of the United states pAnH vas
auired the young Earl when the % ccntpncI
over Il am glad TO have met Won; ~ pp;Sdie ne he
"President Jackson did rot treat Mt hl'uI1l cd re-
should have done" aud then Rosebsry os,soT with
gardlng the political cort SIS O. dd paill
wonderful accuracy and grasp OF uo''
Tan, or;s uouon the PAINTER of some OF the
-. Lite ood roetic subjects of the time was
tbo CON If = Brittany shoemaker. He was deS,ii'"
g. tho iestbood but dsIiscd the prospect ana ,''
-. sr,r his seminary At nineteen he arIlVeu ~
- ,;1oss and barefoot, but determined 10 ue
~ ,o;nte, He studied under Deiaroche' ou.
,oo1e 60 little progress that he was lauenou
~ NV his fellow students, who though' MS
doccea perseverance was stupid opS'ln"'y,
ord WIN advised him to 60 back to Brt'ahy anu
make shoes He suffered all the agolgS 81 for
fbe Seyres mandatory which LED t!le way ~ nc
success in nObler form OF art Ills hISl PGp JILL
success dates from ms ponnrto@ composti6n rep
resentipg two little children concealmS bIoli -
sister from the eyes of her lover. ms was Pui-
chased by Napoleon Ill
Gambetta has been travelling in Germany IN s'iI''
incornto under the name OF MassaVie ASSUMING .ii'
character of lawyer lheTe IL iu -
tervievy between him and Prince Bismarck, VINO Las
a strong partiality for the ex-Dictator Inc a,iS
correspondent of The Loado" Times quo.eS 'no
Chancellor as saying at the time OF the ber'in C""-
press: ''Gambetta That is a man shoula hhe
10 see before die. Despite all that Is SAID 10 'ne
CONTRARY. he is a very remarkable man. lie towers
over the heads of his fellow-countrymen. am
told he is bewitching; yet it is said men who are
l,r;tc}ing are never great statesmen" NJ
Tbiers once told me-" interposcd the correspondent
"that your Highness was bewitchng; yer you pass
Cor a gToot salesman AT any rate" replied tif
Prince smiling 81 have lot that reputation IN sIeI
many" Two days afterwaTd Dr. vmchnw +6 Hn@ cor
r.SDni,denf :" bismarck knows the Emperor NOR
oughy. hut he is quite unacqu9inted WIN G yer
MANY. He treats if we also had boeh COLI
ouered 10y him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

The Liberals were victorious IN Brussels. Antwerp
Client. yeryiers and Dinant, and the Catholics in
Bruges.
There was another earthquake at Agram, in Austro-
Hungary, on Sunday night last by which some houses
were oyerthrown.
Ihe New-zealand Government has accepted the ser
vices OF 300 volunteers threatened troubles
with the natives.
On Sunday night last burglars entered a house in the
town OF Farpalanka, Hungary, and mnrdGed a whole
family OF nine persons including an infant and
ninety years Old while they were asleep. No arrests
have yet been made.
An influential meeting at the Mansion House yester
day at which the Lord Mayor presided, approved of
plan for holding electrical exhibition the Crystal
Palace
dispatch from Zone states that Premier Depretis and
signor Mancni Minister OF Foreign Affairs have started
for Mouza iii order to accompany King Humbert to
Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

they received intimate friends unii Iney e.' ."s
c,ty for the South. At 10 o'clock they started
upon their wedding tour. -. .,,,o,o
Amon the persons present at the church were me mem
hers of the Harlan and ShaDkn famies,noN IN W. Guy
the relatives OF the groom Mr. and Mrs, b. n Smia H.
" Child, jr, II. a. Child Mr.. anu anu Mis-
C.. s. i Bird, Mr.. Sumner. Miss DaNis ci.os
Lincoln Worcester; Miss Bird of worcester; oniei
Justice, Mrs. and Miss Waite, Justice and MIS- SNayne
Justice and Mrs. Woods and Miss Woods, Justlce anu
Mrs and Miss Matthews. Justice and Mrs; ana MIS-
Miller Justice and Mrs. and Miss Bradley Justice ahu
Mrs aud the Misses Strong, Judges. carer,
Macarthur Hagner, James, Cox and NYne
of tie District Judiciary, and their wives
Geperal and Miss Sherman Admiral and Miss Port err
Genera Van VIiet, Rear-Admira Almy. Rear-AdmIa
Wymau General Hazen, General Drum, Mrs; ana Miss
I1n Senator David Davis, senator benjamin harrison
and Mrs Harrison Senator and Mrs voorhees, senator
williams. Senator sherman aud others on Ine on ~.
Aristarcn Rev Rustem Efendi, Mr.. DrulnmOnd; MI
Williams and others Of the diplomatic corps refer
Parker, Spencer +. Baird and President Gailauuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE COMMERCE OF FRANCE.

LONDON, Oct. 2j.-The Paris correspondent
OF The Manchester Guardian says: An I'M
portant meeting Of the French cotton in
dustry was held at Epinal Sunday last. Senator
Claude of the Department of the VOsges presided lie
dwelt the difficulties encountered In consequence OF
the loss Of Asace, and deprecated reduction Of the
duties Which, ne said, would give foreigners, including
Germans an immense advantage. He urged that an ap
peal be made the Chambers to maintain tae duties OF
1850 minimum. The greatest unanimty was maui
Tested 90 the meeting
Another dispatch To the paper says: There " ap-
pears be- desire the part Of France -
conclude the commercial treaty aud every possibility
that " TraTd, Minister Of Commerce, VIII yield TO the
British demands 20 be able TO meet the Chambers
of Deputies with the treaty compensation for the
Tuusan hascO. Tue British more than ever deter
mIned not 10 conclude the treaty unless there IL an I'M
prOycmCut on the status quO'
PARIS. oct. 25.-M Gatincau. Member of the Chamber
Of Deputies for the Department Of Eure-ct-
Lolr presided over n meeting here yesterday which.
after speech 10y NJ Leon Chottcau, unanimously
adopted proposal to demand the abrogaon of the de
cree against the importation OF American pork into
France. Representations have been made TO NJ. Gam
beta Ia the same sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26


Henry COpoy. aged 81 years
"Wednesday, October rs, at Ii a.
BuRGEss-At searsdale, N. ". Tuesday. October 25
Funeral Friday October ~ from the Church Of - James
Central Depot a. $50 p ~. Harlem r. Il.
DUNN-0n Tuesday. October 20 AdoIph O. Dunn, IN tho
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
H WIDOW crS s1e W Ess Il Mosaay 8 saTa
=, Charles T. Hart. D., 10 the - year q her aye
the Reformed Church OF Freehold, X j., FRIDAY AZ 1880
at 725 a. m. No. "''
JoHNsoNIn Brooklyn N. Y. Sunday october 30 John
Funeral services wiz be held at bis residence no s.
InsTaen at Se%arE, T. j. fic1ss omit i bowers L.
san Francisco Call papers please copy.
aILNEoeober % 1851. Liza Agnes eldest daughter
Funeral service at the house. No II2 East 2Jtis, At
Friends wili i' please S omit bowers.
oAKES-At her residence No % I,Gerts place. BROOKLYN
on Monday. October p, Eliza Onsc. vie VI Fiaacs j.
Cakes, In the SIN year 81 her az.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
PAULISc,t Tucson, Arizona On tle 92i inst Charles
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PEILsuaeHly at the residence Of his BROTHER George W.
Pei 90 sunday mornng October - James Duane fellaoa
Relatives and friends are invited To- aeul the funerl from
81 BT1holonevs Church, at $3.50 O'Clock ON Heinesiay
Intemen at Last Chester.
R9 % II sGpf5 on a 20, syoag 9ear
The funeral services VII be mel in The Soltl 'l0rIaed
Church. of which fOruev r. past Dr. Of j
ant 2l>t-st. Thu s.l} OcOJc- p, at Zy pciJck
F.lends 81 the deceased invited o att l.
The CLERGY the city fclucs 20 met IA TIE igtg.
room OF the church 81 1880 VclcCI.
Friends politely requested MT 20 seal Towers
SIADE-At Trenton n j. n Monday October D. 1881 q
cholera nfantuu Gorudg infant daughter O Frederic J.
and Amy Lane SlgG'.
InterInen at Greenwood wednesday 2Gh inst at
sMITH-In brooklyn october -, Cherries Lynn, q,
Charles %. aud Ann l.i H. smith, AGED . syirs
Funeral private. Internent at Bethel, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE FRENCH IN NORTH AFRICA.

TUNI,, Oct pa report is current that
General Lambert viii supcrsode ". Roastau as French
Minister here.
The susa column has successfully rcpuscd an attack
Of the Arabs. whose leader was killed.
General sau-scrs column has successfully crossed the
Karoua Pass. which considered the critical pOiut
In tHc advance on karrwan.
The n,ur.rut. under Ben Amar. In consequence OF de-
feHt- inflicted upon them by Colonel laroque, have re-
treated southwark. Hostages have becu taken from
each tribe for the safety OF the rail ways.
Two Arabs we're detected destroying the French rail
way aud shot Their neadS were publicly exposed
"A, 4 warning 60 Others against similar offence.
LoNDpS. oct. 2j.-Ihe Tuus correspondent OF me
Imcs tcicgrapns: Thirty thousand troops, under i've
generals. arr marching on kalrWan jho array OF
this wholly dsproportOnate force against the dtiencc-
les city only Zee explained or lstlhed py the sup
uo.l.n tbIt other operations will follow the fall uf
kniry.lp / hear from trustworthy source That -
soon Karwau IL occupied lc nam Dodl WI 'u'
, t.gf.1 Ina fhc Dcrnd via Sbeia. This movement has
been decided on Paris, but General sauss!er wholly
hIannnrnAra OF H."