davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THE CITY COVERED WITH SNOW.

When the wOrshippers at the various churches
started from their yesterday TO attend morning
services dull leaden-coored cloud hung heaViV over
the city and ladowed approaching Storm Inc
air vas raw aud chilly, and few persons negiecteu tn
opportunity 70 he lviest wraps ana "AieS'
clothing The threatening clouds however ulu no' u
the ardJr of the ordinary churchgoer Tor nearly every
Mace OF worship in the city was wen NJ
tended Before the congregations were uSIllSseu
he clouds had broken and small uAAeS
OF snow began 10 fall. When the people reacneu 'he
street they found the air filed with the little whe par
eles which descended on the pavements ana Oh tne
housetops only to be melted The snow al that tne wa
enough to the sacques OF the aues au
the coats Of the men, and outer wraps we're almost ueh
from view under q thick white coating Few persons
we're provided with umbrellas as the storm had not oeen
expected 80 soon. Tue Journey home from onurcu WIS
rendered aud eeabie by the Sloan caused
by the melted snow. On the crosswalKs th7re "as d
thick paste OF mud and slosh, and the melted sho"
formed little pools OF making walking even Ior
abort distance disagreeaDle task In some places
where the heat was not great snow lay on the ground
A. IL fell and soon was deep enough 10 cover the soes oil
me-, boots The snow was wet and penetrated the
stoutest boot and toughest leather.
II VIVA not until afternoon that the storm be
ran 10 assume q wintry aspect. Tho snow
deseended increasingly until everything AooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
TILE STARS

Modjeska will act, this week, in Reading,
Harrisburg, wLH-mspori, Scranton Wilkesbarre,
and Lancaster Anderson viii be SEEM
this week. in Indianapolis, Dayton, Springfield
aud Columbus ..... Edwin Booth deyotes the
present week To Liverpool. England. John
T. RAYMOND appeared last ngnt Sunday at the Grand
o. era House. 81 Louis, and Will remain there till De-
cr1nper 2.John McCul Ougn enters upon the third
Wax Of mis- engagement-wich ia spendidly successful
AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre In this
Barrett IS this week the Park Theatre, In Brooklyn
He reappears IN NewYOrk, December Is, at the Wind
sor GenevieVe Ward will act throughout this week,
II Brighton England Modjeska Is 10 act IN New
York December H. at Booths Theatre Mr. Jener-
son remains another week at the Grand Opera House
in this city acting Rip Van Winke..--.Locke Richard
,on began series OF Shakesperean rectas, IN PhAdeI-
phia 81 the Academy of Fine Arts on November ~
with The Tempest" On Saturday he read " Macbeth
He has had a splendid reception in Philsdephia-and'
what is more be deserves Anderson Will act
in NewYork January Is, 1883. Booths Theatre and
will remain four Weeks.-.---M Nallack Will act IN MS
own theatre later ia the Kate ClANloh ap
lear ia Pulladc phla wBerc will remain I'll Drcen-
h.r 2 Tne week OF December devOtes 10 IDl DO
aud Detroit. During the week OF December 1870 sue
Will rest Christmas night she appears AZ the ruin
Avenue Theatre, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Edwin BOOTH.

Mr.. Booths remarkable success IN the BRIT
ish provincial outs continues anu increases Al num-
ON the iast night OF appearance there, more than
tbousa ID persons paid admission 10 the lower Moor
Of the theatre In Leeds the tragean had good week.
not " standing that lie followed the Immensely poPu-
lar opera company Of Carl Rosa. and that heavy ram
prevailed mos o. the time. The theatres al Han and
Leeds are controlled by Mr. Wilson Barrett OF The Frih
cess's. London Mr. LOo,h crossed, GU Sunday Novem-
her s. from HolyheaI to kIngstOwn, having distress
nyIy rough voyage and on the 9th inst appeared in
Dublin to a crowded house In thar CAPT a. the wei
cuIns accorded 10 him has been heartily - nusiasuc.
raj, RicLeIIeu was ggr3t admired; LIS Hd1tet was
viewed " 10 more cI.cal ves aud compared Win
Lue performance Hrur, Irving ana barry sullivan
who are f4vOri In Dublin. HIS BeTtbcciO however
vas deemed o.e Of the magnificent pieces OF act
ing ever seen I'm th irish mrrOpUh-. The tragtdiah IA
IL excellent attn ana is acting with uLcOhlmou FROI'
and wherever he LAS appeared tie Local man gers nave
requested hin return Witt ne1I year l-dSt
,yta-L he ,vaA In Manchester lie in Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ThanlIsgiying ~ g,
HOWARD

L. y
HOWARD MISSION AND H. - fOh II lie WAN
DEBRIS. 10 New.HOwcry, NeT-fOrH. a.,
The revo wing year - NJ the lsOn OF itniy
gatherings and OF social and national thanAss ing Anu en
Jbe SEASON OF eturnins special the Divine Prov
fatheTy aud tender ne ts IA e eoI O'0'
us In wonderful name lrinS she past year. ,
The Of nDerns aui Ot1rhthg Jhe poor aho
neo IN by some substantial tOAen OF humane ana Asual
one years the Howard Mission has cared tos
thousauds negPcte children hund = 1i ill
The Mission doors always 10 the homeless ana ne
zected chdlen poor aud on TIE coca lih 81 hn
fsrton. twenty Thanks living Festival neafy W.
tao pc chiefly children WI oon 70 u .y t'.
Thank ng Dinner their share IN the gOod chrei
which express thanks "a shat KIND fO'behoe "hos
care they are taught to know Is over a. tls ce.ti
HELM timely gwen many poor chu and OuI"'aeo
widow. , ..,.- ,ro-tsso,s and
of money other articles TO sustain the winter VIVA
WnnbeS of flmiies connected with the Mission, re-
cttent, .hrOu hOut he year -
Child members Of ADO iauiiles
Visits the fam lies durlls tho yea joss
Placed n homes places VI business during the past
C.b or checks m ~ be Mr.. II F. rompkns treas
urer p o. Box $685. or 10 Nj A. > Hatch president No
Nassau st. NewGOrs CITY. -, ,,,-.,.- H..
OF provisions ald clothing 10 the MISSION ho'"
40 BOwerv, Ne~Gor~ ...-.,- ,.-....-
erviss on Thank svng Day Of interesting character
cAIdren lud aie-ser tY att i've speak -
p,nnpr served throughout the afternoon.
Doors Open II OcocS. services commence AZ io'o'~
You are cordially invited 10 be present - ,.,,, DID,,
II F. T0NPKINS Treasurer.
JOSEPH HAGU r, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Post OMce Notice.

Foreign mails tho week ending DeoenOer VII c''s
A. IN tn IN, AZ 40 ~ n. FOR Mexico NewOrsaas.
ri ESDAY AT 80 Tor Europe per - " omns' va
N for Jamnica SivAD.a, &c Grey own ami torl L.noh
me- - Aps at 80 Tor Aonddras and l4'AsatoA
,ryIsSEeDA Y-AT 30 A. m Europe PEI caa'onif,
~, ousens own etters JOr Frame nus De d . td per
af4oata a. l. Tor r auce ct. ger ~ tere,
-, tfavre al : 4 m Netherlands dit,cL per ~.
s.heamy Amsterdam stlDbO a "a iOr NelrAaea ahl
f'1,-l,oa uef - 30 100 M Tor Nu1a oits
Hiro and eXi,O per city Of Merida va havana az
10 d IA Mexico Via NcW.,lflrans AZ ,lr = 3D. ipt
Newyouud a ID aud ~t Pierre iiquc on, a hauiN
rrTI-KSDAY-At6 aOa m t0r Europe per - tlty " Won
frra ia Queenstown (ettt i0r Ger th5 a ~ France
mu 4 be directed per ely q. M'uiicalD at a I'd fnf
Nassau aud MatanIis. tuJa per - tty e >an An."np
IN for Europe. -gcs Ia VA plymouth '.lrs-
bourg and Hamburg at lo0 = I'd. iof Aeimtot Per -
n H. for inc West Iu.ues aud Brazil Der
lBOr2hSse IA Newport News ~ 40 a' IA loi AAfi""Ai
aad south p.C.LC peg s. Aci lAtO
sATURDAN--At a m. tor Europe per - kn'alnc. VIA
Queenstown lctttrs fJ4 germany ali 3tOtAt uist DO
dtTsgfed per ir annie" az 10. scotland di tDer
Dc sonLa. GlasgOW az ~ ~ Jos bc-1ih 0iisct
per - De- land Antwerp; 40 II o. fa Tor "a p4e,
p~r - ponau via southampton and Bremen n i. IN.
for the WlnlWard Islands. per Bermuda 30
Tor CUBA fudios. saratoga, ua-
Mails for China ard Japan per Guy Of Toxic Fran
cisco close November -. The Ciai.s 10. -us
trnlia NewZealand sandwich and ~ Islands rer "a
Clty Of sydney EIaucscO c.oso Decrulac o. Al
! Z pm ,r,,,p., q, uv.Dso>s r,......,..
The schedule OF closes of trans c mails u arau got %
the basis uninterupt overland transit % san Fsan
| arriving time SaI alclsc
day VI sailing VI steamers the same dA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
cu,fPv4y SMYTH'S CAMPAIGN CIRCC'
LARS

r. IN, EdftOr Of The Trto""e'
s1p. Inc0sed find copy OF circular WHICH
-, ,o,4 IN the Town Committee and postmaster
80. for dis rbuton evidently coming from the STATE
Cor,oittee There a number OF circulars IN eHo"
package. and probably they have been sent 10 olner
places well rs ms ., ,,
Ira preper use Of campaign funds e1torted from
-. n,a'e and female, adults and minors TOT the
oed purpose OF assisting il the election OF kepuo-
,or 10 expen1 them in an enort 10 desroy
fhs nssluluess ana influence oI hePu"'oSu ~ -,
against when Cnal ni'u S' W
upatnyf en-. .,emnt IN ruin The Az
bqnv breniag Journal by using MS PoNel 80 1919. ~ !,
y.ry-nt of sIrAnce 10 compel an insurance COMPANY
70 call in mortgage on ITS property; Tor sIa per
soma rrasonsl Yours truly - IL NANA
Hunter, n. T., New ;, 1857 q,
TI,e c,rcular inclosed with the above contained
Mr. Chairman John F. Smyths abusive letters
obout THE TRIBUNEs alleged million copies OF an
"ev+ra for the Democratic State Committee ana
=. os,rt n "assaysinatep the Republican state
.ieLet bnt carefully omittel THE TRIBUNE
,enlv so here is some iignt upon the missing
money of the state Committee. Mr.. Smvlh spent
81 $50 in circulating a reprint from HE Tribune
Of aout the only sueech was a6e to get III 1aNor
of his Stale ticket during tue camp lgh ana seems
20 have thought ii uecess ry 10 OaA nee IN4' o9
snending snO her from the same 4und In ABUSING
'Tgs TRIBUNE The poor eTks who were forced 10
contribute the money viii ne Ih.e,r9'0' IL
Knowing what this mo lei Chairman dII WIN ~,
Doubtlea many OF them would take now spec.''
interest IN knowing what sort of man Mr. John
F. smyth is We shall take pleasure IN furnishing
N any of them who do, the reply which he so care
fnlvk kent ont of MS circular. Ii contains a neat
and NOT randy biographical sketch, winch will be
4ound tull of in crest. Any town commit ee or
postmaster favored by the first part OF the discus
SION and swindled out Of he last Through this one
sided use of the cammign funds, can have copy OF
the sa1ne article ON applcatiOn.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

The aspect of the local stage will be changed
cous Ierably within few days On Saturday night
the new opera OF " Iol4nthe." by Gilbert and Sullivan
was brought out at Standard Theatre, and Mr.. DAILY
at his theatre produced the comedy OF Our Eng
lish Erie d" Tonight, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre Mr.. Mccullough presents SpdrtacY while Mrs.
Langry at Waacks Theatre, makes ner appearance IN
the Character Of JttiaIIG in " The Honeymoon" To-
morrow evening the regular season at the Union square
Theatre will Oegin. anu Mr.. Palmer then pro-
dnces THE Ranfzaus" This week Messrs Har-
rigan and Hart, at their Theatre Comique,
offer Mr.. Harrgans play, Initiation"
Mr. stetson, at Booths Theatre, will, Tonight,
present The Lights o London" Thus at most OF the
theatres IN New-York there Will be change. Next
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, extra performances will
occur all round the com PASS On December Mr Wal
lacks company will to his theatre and produce
The Queens Shilling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
MR. BEEcHLR on LV0LUIION.

Mr. Reecher made the announcement in Plymouth
CI urch Yesterday morning that he would preach "a
"a his CUSTOM on National topics at II o'clock on
THANKSGIVING morning. He then preached to an
audience hilng the entire church upon power as tue
test of theology, anu gave his views OF evolution.
lie sqId lie propose ii to preach several sermon"
to show that advanced thinking cogiormed 10 ne
lnuermOst teachings OF Sculpture lie did 'hlS ooVu
for the sake OF himself ana ms people anu loI d
multitude oil ministers ~ no waVered between he"
and od Teachings He also wau,ed To reply 10
those " hu sail he had wandered from the uuth.
He received letters asking II he believed IN the I'm
mortality oil Tue ANA personal God. The 10ols
were not only not all dead yet, but they seemed 10
De multiply ing.
which could do nothing was nothing. All systems
OF preaching and toaCutng must come 10 the TEST VI
the power OF God over men. IL must have power "
convince men, convert them, build them up anu
Sustain them here and hereafter
The views OF men who had sympathy WIN tue
great ends Of religion. but who believed that thele
were better " them than those OF the latheIs
were valuable; aud Mr. Beecher SAID thaI no
counted himself among these advanced religious
thinkers II modern theology helped men Detlel
than the old theology IL would stand. theology
must advance Men conld read fauls theolo9S ..
evolution. and yet when Darwin iormnlat d ms
theory they started back and said p" Ism tnls Vue
Devil coming out OF Helli" But his great-greAt-
great grea tgTandfather Paul hed Tue SAME.
The bald statement that man came from the ave
must he modified To come to the poInt "heIe
man was dile entated IRON the ape line AS the OsA
aud he pine started apart IN the moses. r ar nach
the pc to mnscle and bone while man Developer
iu tue Drain ami Inteli gence, and finally reason
imaglnatiOn aud soul developed. lnls was
only ny pothesis. sagacious scientific guess Dub
If the hypothesis explained all the tncts better thah
any thing else II became theory BY this hypOthrSls
the power OF God fully SHOWN
a. by the Old theory. TINS view MINT n
have greater power TO help men thth
any other. Man followed the analogy OF tue
seed and the animal. The baby was little brute
animal. Nothing was 40 mel ess the little sac
full OF bones aud flesh called baby The world was
not God. but Its laws were the paths of Gods ieoi
/ The more complicated the plan the more the noeu
of Designer The more scientific the plan OF the
world ,he more unthinkable is atheism The GOd
depicted IN orthodox cTeeds was Internal demOn
worse than any imagined by Dante, ami every hoi-
est man Was called upon 10 say tnat he would not
worship such God. even If he we're damned Tor IT,
All violation OF In DOT SIN, but action by the
animal passions rather than by the spiritual instincts
was sinful. There was such thing Original SIN.
Mr.. Beccher further SAID Chat he beueved thst
multItudes of men would be anuhilated hereafter
| because sunk in corruption But all who lived Tor
| love and sympathy would gain life etc rnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
NIP WYNDHANf.

The engagement OF Ar. Nyndnam at the Union
Sousr, Theatre brought 10 close saturday nlsl.
7, had lasei f,ur weeks aud had been devoei 10 two
plsys-" Fourteen Days" and brighton It's course
was one continuous JUBILEE. The theatre was
crowded at each perform and every audience was
delighted with the sparkling increment OF the
PLAYS and the brliaucy OF the acting MI NYhdaam ;
g al success IL one OF the most difficult branches o.
comedy, il happv auury for tue future Of stage
since # means that the line OF Mathews Walack Jor
dan and Sothern continued III ample yl-or Inc
maj opportunities O seeing Tie com d-~A shO44u D. IN
nrovrt bv all er-Ons who for ne exquisite arr
idng with the lighter Rrpe Is OF NE ana 'nAracteF OF
We can relish Innocent pleasure IL VIII bt I9hs ue9iC
~ SOC I'm sucb welicuntrasted company Of cheerful
pquant sparkling payers ~ Charles WyndHam and Ills
c,,IupalluNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ACCIDENT on The ERIE ROAD.

BUFFALO, Nov. 26-1he Chicago express train
on the New-Y York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad
due at ilorneilsyille at a. H. to-day met with an
accident JUS before reaching there. which caused 4
delay OF tures and One-half hours. The train en-
sisted OF twentY-one cars, drawn by two
engines, and the accident was caused by
the tire o. the second engine coming OF, which
threw The engine across the track and piled the
trst seven baggage cars and smoker mp In heap,
badl, smashing some Of them only one Ia al
casually is reported, tine fireman, named Andrews
OF the wrcckoa engine, being buried benea the
runs aud allied. lie was 10 have been married
Soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

ground was covered with o beautiful white cap
In tho parks the and shrubbery were frinsed win
q snowy foliage strfkngly In contrast with .ne yes
storm By the large limbs above. The long stretch Of
snow on the rOsdways in the Central Park remained
undsturbed for several hours and only In few places
could be seen the footprints Of policeman an 90
casiOnal pedestrian. Driving was unpedsant III W
face OF the binding and many persons awaited the
result OF the storm hoping for q sleigh ride before
Thanksgiving Enough snow fell TO assure the ayerass
season.
The storm which began shortly after IL O'Clock CON
tinued until about D. At that hour the atnOsphere
became warner and the snow changed 10 rain, which
ceased to fall aferward. The sky remained over
cast the indications that the storm hao 40.
entirely spent itself. Before p M ~
Of an inch Of snow fell; and from 9oiS sci
measured SO OF inch AT tue signal service stalon
y was stated that the storm was general east OF so
Mississippi River North Of the OHIO River the st9rh
accompanied with snow. but in the Mississippi Val
ley ana places ia tas south there was ony rain
The amount OF sasw in inches that fell In the io4e"hs
places was Apena, Mlch., O6; Chicago .Oo Slho d
Mich, so; Marquette .05, Port Huron, Men, ~
sandusky p; IOedo, 90; Albany, OF; BIZ In
and and in kochestef i. In Louisville 80 q
wau.es O5; IN san Antonio lex, 81 In shreveport.
La, 15O, ard in Nashville AZ. In this city the weather
on the top OF the Eqi abe Building Az z u M II was
29l2o; at IL 33l2o at p. NJ, 3lo and at p m
O'clock II shteG to the east Tas greatest velocity
six miles hour, ana the least tive miles.
Inc only vessel. WHICH biTFcu DoiOic NocA
day Dy WY Of sandy HOOK, were tn steamships DOhal
and Ambrose. Inc snow storm was as an,
moving TO navigators - a dense fog. aud
IN the middle Of the afternoon the telegraph
operator at Sandy Hook reported that he
c0ulI not see beyond the beach. 1ne mails were de
layed very lttle uy the storm. The Chicago limited eK
press, due here n wa. twenty minutes "a o, anI
th New-YOrk Central and The Southern trains, when
usually arrive AT ESQ p. IL, reached Tue city ten
inmates There vss no in eruption IN senalu teie
gl.pn Iness.ges Tue wire. aOOuG he same con
d..lOn ia a neavy There v as cohslueI
abe escape Of tho current, Du not enough 10 pIe'eA
the prompt sending OF all Messages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

At the Grand Opera House III Brooklyn, this
week the attraction Is Mr. Roland Reed. piece called
"Cheek" furnished the prolific resources OF MI r.
Mar-1cn.
Mrs. Langtry appears In Boston at the Globe
Theatre. December T. for weeks. The present week
Is the last Of her engagement in NewYork' ana II VIII
be devoted 10 The honeymoon"
Mr.. Ii. S. Taylor has resigned his position
as business agent Mr. Jefers0ns theatrical company
hicA Will managed Il has been hitherto, by the
comedians sOn. Dir. Charles Is. Jefferson
Mr.. jefferson, as Rip Van WiHkie, remains
another week ut the Grand Opera House, and
'ese Lat opportunities Of seejns th- Sveaest comedian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 27-l n m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday steadily downward Clear
weather was followed the close OF tho second
quarter By cloudy weather and The depth OF the
melted snow mat fell during the day and night measured
SO Of an inch. The temperature ranged between 20
and $40 the average (27s being 1ls' higher than on
the lAst year ana o. lower tuAh Oh
saturday. l.,
temperature followed by partly cloudy or fair weather
may be expected to-day in THIS city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
DIED..

DIED.
HArcH-on sunday morning. Goth inst Ru'n "i' "ns ."
Noticn 81 the funeral services hsrcsftor
KEILEY-on Friday November "a. 1882 Aaitne" hse''
aged II years - ,r. ara tnv,tsd n attend ths
funeral on MONDAY November ~ a. oei"oA v M -
his late residsncs. No. 40 West l0ths~
Please omit flowers o.,
LENT-on Thursday. November %. Abraham Lenh sso "
Funeral scotch Presbyterian Church onasy
Hamilton, on West lstn-st, east oi osAa'' w. 1872
November ~ inst. at 1890 o'clock a N
Relatives and friends nvited
Ipterment at Pouxhkeepsie, " T.
FIJpLOw-On sunday November 90 OF heart disease ara
bella Ludlow daughter Of Julian Ludlow decease IA 'NS
LS0th year Of her age
uneral private.
RADwAY-saddsnly, at Falkland. Delaware, Friday NO
yeTnbsr D. 1892 Anna Josephine. daughter Of Anna L.
the late Or. John RAILWAY. -, -
and friends invited 70 aftsnd ths rnnes Oh
Tuesday IS at IL o'clock m from Der laoe
residence 40. SO East 67tb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

from Bzsbethtown KY, says; A sensation was caused
here by the Of Rev. j. G. Wharton, alias d.
Hill, Of Carthage No. who ia charged with embezzle
ment and who had with him. at the time OF his arrest
Mrs. Maggie MeGin, the wife OF another
Carthage II Ia said that Wharton s the father Of
fifteen children and tue woman the mother or three AL
OF whom left behind them Wharton has been about
E1zabethtOwn for several days, and took prominent
part re gious meetsgs He Ia said to be minister Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

g., a. much as its persistence in deyins the pes'er
..rtment Of the organization before election o ne,o
,u never be another assessment tha' Jouln"i
and 90 there Is no objection to the COMMITTEE
s 80. q, The political shop. The Advertiser Illus
,ns disastrous work of the committee by the ioi-
,nwins story An officer N the Interior III
les residence is in Pennsylvania, tells MS lrehes III
that thirteen of his male relatives wbo nave
-ssof7re voted Republican ticket cast thet oalloas
Petison this year. because he was obliged 10 con
hnte 10 MIR Hubbeis fund and so TO deprive DIS agel
ntSer and sisters OF their monthly instrument HO MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Snoaila flt. N. ~ lrsAkL.fOLr ho4ri

WARRINGTON. Nov. 27-1 a. m.-The bar
ometer IA highest in Manitoba, and low in the Middle
states and New-Engand General rain or snow has
fallen, except In the South Atlantic states and The
Northwest. NOrthwestery winds prevail IN the Lake
region and the Northwest easerly in the cur states
ana soutnwe4icriy the Atlantic coast sta e. Inc lem
pcrature mas in the south Atlantic states and fallen
from Upper Lake region " the Rio Grahde F"Iey'
Indications fOr 0-tGJ
For New-Engand Ic0udy weather with rain or snow,
winds mostly uorthwesterly stationary or lower tenn
perature, followed by rising Oaro meter
For the Middle Atlantic states, colder clearing
weather northwesterly winds higher pressure
Indications for tO-mOrrolc.
Cool fair weather is indicated in the Middle states
and New England on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
NO NEWS YET or MAUDE MELVILLE.

Nothing learned Ia Brooklyn yesterday
OF MAude Melville. who Was induced by her
mother. the wife of Engineer Melville. OF
the Jeanette expedition, tU accompany her
from the house Of Miss Sarah Capell, at No.
l76 RyersOu-st.. on Saturday. Before the
attempt was made by Mrs. Melville and bel
brother 10 get the girl acquaInt nee OF tue fam
iy OF The name OF Mis-. Parker visited the house TO
see If the girl was within. Ath.ugn the gIl was
very thnly clad she obey cd her mothers Injunction
tn run 10 the carriage IN which she was hastily
driven TO Fulton Ferry. She was apparently happy
while staying in Brooklyn, but her affection for her
LII other was strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
RUN ogER BY A TRAIN or CARS.

BUFFALO, Nov. 26.- Michael McAndrews,
age tweny i've wsO had WORKED on railroads Tor eight
years. wnile uncOupABg engine Today al jamestown
On the DunAirk Allegheny Valley ana Pittsourg tracks
missed nis fooi,u. and fell The enure Train VI twenty
ave cars passed Man. I-anilug hls Dpdy III uoT
u manner. lie unmarried ana h'eu al AAu"'ei
y. l., where Lin FeulalHs we're TAX II.