davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
4 FESTIVE GOAT.

A goat while browsing among the fragrant
garbage boxes Gansevoort-st. recently came upon
nail OF beer where it had been placed by some work
men until they should be ready for dinner Before they
had been aware Of the goats presence he had treated
himself to the taking it All at drAught It's
effects were not Immediately apparent. bur very soon
the remarkable OF the animal began To attract
attention He bounded into the air If 10 ind ont how
many times be could crack his toes together before
touching the pavement and then he went through a
series u extraordinary syratOus that Would nave been
worth q fortune for any show. The sidewalk became
too narrow and lie butted Unfortunately at the
IN barrel. and legs o. pass. ng pedestrians, VINO
ha-tened 10 get OF his reach TIC crowd that soon
collected was under impression that the goat had
sraped from some MsOIIc lodge room. After numerous
orvr stand on MS head tie goat stretched
himself at f length on the pavement, limiting his per-
rnances 70 an occasional roll and kicSiug his feet spas
medically in the ar. by this time policeman mad
arrived, and while he was considering III perplexed
uy how 10 dispose OF subject that showed no reVcr
euce for club lizzie ola Irish woman, evidently tAe
owner OF the goat rushing up IN great an1lety
size belabOred animal win stick aud upDrhded IL
I'M tine severrst terms It's condition, 10 when
fue goats only response effort 10 rise ana DAt
bis strrss into the gutter Al last, with much DIM
u and the persuasive use OF the cudgel AO the Alu
Of the police officer, the goat was safely Housed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
PLEA EOR TIE INDL4NS.

A general meeting Of members OF the
Protestant Ep scOpal Churches Of the Diocese Of Long
Island was held last night in ST. AIMS Church. Clinton
ST. Brooklyn, 20 protest against the tl-treatment
OF the Indians by Government agents,
and the present management OF Indian affairs.
Many OF the Episcopal churches Of the city suspended
their usual evening services allow the recOrs and con
gregaons an opportunity to attend, and the result was
that the church. capable OF accommodating 1900 was
crowded 10 excess the standing room IN the gal
Ieries aud aisles being fully occupied The
Bishop OF Long Island, the Rev. DR.. l1ttljohn,
presided and the Rev Dir. Noah Hunt Sc encR,
rector Of st. AIMS. had charge OF tue arrange
ments. There lfy Other Clergy men III atehtnco
Mr. Herbert Welsh. who has just rSurned rom fisl1
10 the Sioux tribes OF Dakota aud Nhoh are IN
cudrd In the Nobrara Mission OF the Episcopal hlsson-
arv society made "A special address 10 the meeting CIV
ing some OF his experiences among these u Des ahE us
views OF the Indian problem He spoke al itEt1 OF the
nist treatment which Indians had received NJ rue
hund, OF the Government agents. H. asserted mat the
Indians are III for high order OF CIVILIZATION ana are
nc IN tha softening influences OF the Christian reuS0u
H. Welsh claimed II the Government dld the IN
ons iustice and gave them the same privileges "a tey
ccored Ia " hlte and to negroes they would De-
cone GOOD citzeus Af.er the address collection was
Lien Tor the benefit OF the AiObrara Mission. Among
- nromineut laymen present In the audience were
MAYOR Low exMayOr Hunter and General Ii. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
DE-. SCUDDEES FAREWELL SERMON

The Rev. DR.. IL. NJ. Scudder, of the Central
Congregational Church. Brooklyn nas accepted call to
Plymouth Church. Chicago. and last eVeng hc preached
nj. farewell sermon a congregation that hled the
Iorre edince TO oyeraowlng Aad throughout lonS
address, he was listened with close attention lie
took for his text 1. Corinthians Ill, 0 For we are
laborers together with God" lie SPOKE IN part as
follows:
The IT teaches MS that God enters into partnership
win men. In all our undertakings lie Is with Us "
are expected TO do part and tie WIl surely 40 MS
The Christian Church Is great agriculture
with Christ ut mead mas er hu sDahdnah AS man
re1eems the earth by husbaIdry 50 the Chuoh must
claim the moral wilderness aud make II NOo unouei
f,rm The crops to grown love JOY, peace long
sunering gentenoss, goodness. fhitn meeKnoas ana
Inpsrauce God the Onu potent aud the DOuhtlIul 10
thr universal quickener Of human sous. acKnOwl-
edge with gratitude the benign providence Whch mas
tended this CHURCH since took charge OF IL on
Anril l. 1871 During that time 1 have tried
TO you Gods truth. The Bible presents 70
M Gods ideas In print. Nature presents TO Us God
,deas n form Tue two teach us the same lesson You
vii hear testimony that have always tried to lead you
70 HE LoId Jesus Cnrst. At the BEGINNING;
in the middle, aud at the end OF
ny ministry. have set before you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

Chrsts atonement His truth, His promise His presence
with us and His boundess love for u.s. with you nave
often wept. With you I have often reI0lced hnen
took charge OF this church there were SbS members
During my ministry extending aperod OF eleven ana
bali years. ,42S members were added 70 IT, vi these
43S have passed away. either by death or rem0Fal,
80 that there are remaining 1858 members eaVe
you the second largest church In the United states WIN
some thousands OF dollars IN the treasury. think we
ought 10 rejoice not In spirit Of boastng bur OF en
gratitude Our Joy should be the honest JOY OF
thankuness God, whose loving kindness has watched
over Ing conclusion, dear brethren, Iet
US strive to live truly nObY and honestly, so tlat we
may be able to advance spiritually intellectually ana
morally. Character must grow like tree, ~ bOth eh1,
The roots Of the soul hold ofthe soil OF sous
truth or the branches cannot flourish Don't I'VE LOT
yourselves. Never be satisfied with yourselves success
should spur you to fresh eKertiOnA Hold together
move together. The right man III De sent 70 you hnu
be viii lead you further and better than could nave
done. Those who really love have little TO say AT part
ing. You know that love you / wish TO tender my
best thanks for the uniform Kindness received AT your
hands, and for your tender sympatnles am glad tnat
you sorry TO lose | am sorry to go. snall
often think OF the pleasant times have haG together
here True JOY underues the sorrow OF a farewell
commend you to God and 70 the words or his
grace. bid you farewell. and may Gods blessing be
with you. II individual Christians 70 be stars In
Gods ornament, this church shall be cOnstelIito
Mr.. scudder will preacn his first sermon in Chicago
sunday morning. His successor has not yet been
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

statement of the condition OF affairs in Europ0 q" WV
birth of Bismarck He then saidi
"Foremost among the living European statesmen
stands Otto Won Bismarck Born In the forest region
Brandenburc where the Alps lift their heaus mig.
among the clouds he seemed from the very Deenins VI
his life TO be destined great and Important m'ssou'
sixtv-seven years ago his eyes first behed the nhn
rschidhood was passed the brightest and most
cheerful o, homes HIS mother sought in MS earliest
NTH 70 inspire him with love Of power Those qua
ities NJ character which afterward made him famous
began 10 appear at early age. Hot-tempered anu
ns,uou, "a he was he soon the admiration OF MS
piav-fellows for the manly qualities when me ne
aisnlayed al school and upon tue playground Ihe
bows called him mad Bismarck but he needed mem mem
not was continually ee'ttlS In.o nVt ra,,rrcd ~
Sch1nb en- II had been e~~eed then that young
Pism,r, sbould enter upon military career; 10
served in the army for few yer and then turned ms
,tentiou 20 poltos which had en- one OF his chle ue
gbts aimee childhood Before he was thirty years OF
age he took lis seat in the Diet IL Was then tnAt
great dream was filing his mind ms cream
a united Germany with william at its hesc aHu nllseu
his chief adviser He became dom9, anu t
scented his district 40 Frankfort. AUerWHIu ne ven
70 PaTs In feen years he mad risen 10 De ne ohel H
wiser Of a king. In the war which soon 'oHo"eu LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
MUSICAL NOTES

MT. john White will begin his series of
organ recIia4s AT Chickering Hall tbs afternoon
Ine Cincinnati College Of Music announces
~ third operate Festival be given by tha Nape.o
company January 20 To February 3.
The programme for the first concert of tbe
Vrs'orlo sociey next THURSDAY CON Prise, t- B.rioz
~ QUEEN ara the "ParslfaI" NOrsyieL
HE sale OF seats for the concerts of the
ssw YORK Chorus Society begins today. Gounoo's
h9uempHoh VIII be produced December6
AL entertainment in aid of the building
,-lo o. aorosis viii be given az Chckering Hall on
nSs say BY the Courtney Concert Company and Miss
-AN s"ayze reader.
~ Inc dates OF the Jose1fy concerts, with the
O4As orchestra. at stenway Hall, are Thursdays.
sSe es.Der ID. January IL. February aud March g.
ipN'us are now received.
Inc hrst OF. the SIX chamber concerts an
of this season by the New York Philharmonic
Aeys WI take place at Caickehns Hall tomorrow
a sso,te VI Haydns and kuDilsteins Octetle opus
1 VI TIC programme. Mr.. Hoist Hansen will sing.
ine programme of the second Philharmonic
oe'' mas been modified IL consists OF Mozart's
,-Pl'ef Symphony, Rats I'm Wade" and the new
tDs concerto. 70 be played by Josedy The concerto
"ofA oI especial beauty aud Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13


Arthur James NJ and Jeanette Blackwell in mo
Funeral onday November 49, p. H. from St Georges
Church. Astoria.
cONPTON-On FRIDAY. November 10 Maria Webster rect
Of Anthony Compton IN her Soth year
9ces n I Fsr 9te rsGeue 20 81 Vest ss % raes
rh a9y 5s i At p haii ii y y CLOCK D. L.
Please omit towers.
IDs-suddenlY. on Saturday morning Augusta NJ vito
Funeral fro her ate residence. 1T West l7thst
Relatives ana respectfully invited attend
81 Friday I9a inst: and eGrse osa1 S5
jers Of H1rris6urgs Penn aged yeears .ld months
the arrival Fast P R. r. at DesOrossesst ferry.
Nm @o Sarah Bo%a a Ia a o s
Intermeni in New.Jersey
FAYE suddenly at Colorado springs Col on the Al Inst
Harold son Of Thomas and Ma ion g. Faye 3il . yetit'
It Nichoas-ave. and lj2dst. Washington Heights on
Tuesday afternoon. lith lust, at 25O ococS
Carriages waiting I45thst station, Ele'a tsi
Ear0ad
mon a. Eliza NJ reiict Of the lae star Farchid IN the
Funeral services on TUESDAY evening 80 rthe re.en,e
Ilterment private " edne-day morning
HALAt ei!te9oT9 " on S,aIgGay november - John
Funeral az BraueDoro Tuesday afternoon llth inst
HALLIn RsoAgn i } X 7a5a-y m OF t f D5
Hal and lizzie n TAN aged i year,
services IN The Church the Holy Trinity Brooayn Mon
KING-On lursday. November 9. loS-, Kenneth h KIM
Funeral eryces viii be held Episcopal Church at Ruher
ford. y I u Monday. no Il oclprN ~ Do
TRAIN leave, 25Gst IL aud foot u chamberss
at93O
sARGENT-At wodeuethe Flshail Hudson. y. Y, 10th
FnB , Il IaSes church Fshkionud on Mon
day at O'Clock.
STFBBTN>-At Br n Held Mass. Move u''r 3d. tzl ann
Stebblns widow ol Francis 3. oteb bias, formerly d
Oswego, y. Y, aged 70 years.
RAHLFR-In this city SATURDAY evening November ID
Rev Danie -aher pastor Of Freruyt-rau 'hlrch
Re aiive. and respectfully invited t. sond hs
funeral service. the residence o. ms fame 10 aW bW
sicrriam. 3I2 5tlave., wednesday, November 3D. al
THOMPsON-At Liverpool. Eng. N0tomhey y. Joseph
Thompson late the nun o. Thompson White 4 co.. OF
this CIV. the SOth year Of his age.
Notice VI funeral hereafter.
TWING SATURDAY November H. 1882 AZ Creamery PARK.
IN the 72d Vi his the Rev. A T. IwnE d D. go
efaV the Board Managers tho Domestic aud 0retn
Missionary u the Protestant Episcopal thusD
Funeral services at Church on Tuesday. November H.
at 3. Ia. -,-,
he chantry at 80 D. M.
Trinity Church, LaIsh- DurS on NenhesLaT'
Noyem. IS. az go D. IA.
1t is desired flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
MJJSIC AND THE DRAMA
THE WANDERING STARS.

MIR. Jefferson is in Brooklyn Edwin Booth
g. IN Dublin Ireland. John Mccullough VIII not in
w~yorp az the Fifth Avenue Theatre. from November
"a to December e...John I. Raymond is seen. this
eek In Louisville Lawrence Barrett enters on the
second week of fine engagement in Chioago...sgnor
say,u devotes this week TO Boston He will appear to-
might as OasellO. -. Geneveve waTd viii act TINS
week at Leicester. England. Mary Anderson ap
pears tonight in Cincinnati Kate Cla1ton Will De
seen at Lincoln, Peoria, Springfield. JscksonNiu'
Hannibal and Quincy. On November 20 she appears AT "
Jouis Moicska Is this week In Philadelphia where
she will give three performances of ROSdtiId
Il soon TO appear in this city, at Booths
MAGE Mitcnel ended her engagement at NIot a.
snd Mr. Louis Aldrich has ended his engagement ~
Hayerlys Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
nlsSLox 10 TIE DEAF IND DUNE.

The anniversary exercises Of the Mission to Deaf
Mujes of the Protestant Episcopal CEufca was heIu
at Christ Church AZ Thirty ffth-st and Fifthave.,
last evening The regular evening services OF the
chuIch were c0uduC'e by the Rev. George Keller,
the assistant rector. TIE Rev. Dr. Ga.laudet OF
It AIMS Church. in West EIyhteenth-sr, followed
him IN the sign language. Or. Gallaucet Is the
manager OF the mission. He preached the sermon
and made his annual report DR.. Glllaudet spoke
of the Great good that the wOrk hal accomplished
among the deaf 1nuUes. The report stated that
S3O. 900 was wanted tor the uses Of the mis- ION.
The balance on hand at the beginning
of the year was S72 g. the amount received
IN the course of the year. S7.lSS - the amount
expended, -, 2l7 %, leaving Oh hand So ~. >,
GaIIaudet accompanied him III the sign language
during the reading of his report The Rev. Dr. >. ,
Shipman, pastor OF Christ Church. made short
4f.it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. ALVI TABOR TYING.
chosen.


The Rev. DR.. Alvi Tabor living, d. d., died
yesterday at No Gramercy Park in his seventy
year He was best known for his labors in behalf OF
missions. He was born at TOpham, VI, February %
1911, and began his education at Kimbal Cuion
Academy, Merden, n. Fl. He took two years course
at the University OF Vermont, at Burlington unoer
Bishop Hopkins teaching In the Bishops school In the
meantime. BY Bishop Hopkins lie was ordained deacon
August 81 1926 aud priest year later He was rector
OF PaUs Church at Yergennes, Vt, FOR year ana
hall and then placed In charge Of Trinity Churoh
at est Troy, \. Y In 1910 ne became rector OF trinity
Church Lansingburg. y. " continued IN charge
for twenty years lie received MS degree OF
Doctor or Divinity from HObnr College, Geneva, " L
In 1864 he became connected with the Missionary
Society OF the Episcopal Church. associate secretary
with tle Rev DR. Carder OF the Committee Tor DOues-
tie Missions and the death " Dr CsrGer N August,
1866 Dr. living succeei ed him Through his efforts tns
contributions to the society were Largely Increased
Dr. living widow aud son, the Rev. Cornelius
living, OF Brooklyn. The funeral Will take place on
Tuesday, al D. M at Grace Church, and the nteIInen
at Lan-ilgDurg W eunc-uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
,1prrpP FROM WILLIAM WARREN.

The veteran comedian William NaII warren.
cespondng to the gift of Loving Cup irom La
Rarrett. John Mccullough, Mary Anderson 'OsopN
Jefferson. and Edwin Booth-has addressed 'ne 'uO
Joined letter the bearer OF the tesiiihon'A'
go - ON october o. with speech and poem at
Boston
To WILLIAM WINTER esq. -. ..-or IN a.
nv DEAR WINTER: VIII you do me the favor 10 ac
ce,,r for Yourself and convey 10 the generous
~ me very beautiful and costly present 10 me Oh
Won ere Inc the welcome and eloquent bearer NY ag
fR sense oil their generosity, ana ful appi
ofIff such gorgeous token, rom such ulstlns . -
felow workers IN art, comes WIN even s"eeiel
than those which succeed III gdlllh- rum V4 P"'-
tbe greai public. Thine very uuly, ,,-..
Boston oct 80 1852. WILLIAM "NNN|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
YORK on THE TUNNEL STOPPED.

Work on the Hudson River Tunnel by which it
was proposed to connect New-York and Jersey
City, has been practically stopped. few
men are still at WORK. but their task is
principally TO preserve what has been already done
The progress of the tunnel has been arrested 10 Is
said that the for stopping the work Is a lack
of funds, and prominent friend Of the enterprise
admitted last Dlght that the expenses
of the company were greater than II could bear at
present tie SAID that they would have to be re-
duced to the lowest possible limit until negot atoms
for the marketing of the company's bonds had
issn completed. 1t was infatuated that these nego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
couMISsIoNER TH0NPsOvS ILLNESS.

The serious illness OF Hubert o. Thompson. Commits
siouer OF Public Works, for more than week and the
danger OF a relapse which may end fatally, has caused
"A good deal VI apprehension among Democratic poll
tieians The Commissioner of Public Works has more
patronage his disposal than any other official OF the
city government In OF his death Mayor Grace eau
MI the vacancy. lie is compelled TO
nominate candidate. subject to con-
nFmaiiOn by the Board OF Aldermen. Mr. Thompson
tern OF office expires December 10. 1884 Ia case
OF vacancy occurring IN his or any other oce oil tne
city government before January l. Mayor Grace Wouu
probably NOT appolut prominent adherent OF iamiany
Hall or the County Democracy Organizatiohs' 80,
Commissioner Thompson was said 10 DC sonio" "'' ''A
proved yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
HOW TO RECOVER FROM THE DEFEAT


1t Is useless 10 lndulse IN crlmlnauOn ana
recumnatlOn. Let the dead past bur- It's dead" Leu
the VINO has brought al tuls eyll TO pass, reflect
amid the splend0rs OF the White House upon tnc oisor
tune he has wrought and let all true Republicans grd
themselves for the conflict that Jet remains Certain &c
Is that the party only have assurance OF uure sue
by bringing the mont It's and most capaOls
leaders, Ia identifying itself With clearly civil service,
and by Remaining to private NE All Wh0 are 10 DC
charged with present dlsisers The highest ground
Il take j. The ground All the thoughts tus
hastily thrown OuJ, viii bear expanding Iney are
yhts hereafter be As 10 only
following the course tAey indicate that the party can
IecOEer from It's present dlseOmnture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

tations were in progress towards successful issue
OF the scheme for many years said last nj ght that
the completion Of the tunnel was merely matter
OF time, and that everything that had been done so
lar only demonstrated more clearly the feasibility
OF the project. He said that the greatest
difficulties of the work had been overcome and that
only lack of money prevented the energetic prose-
cutlon Of the work. OF the final success Of the I'M
dertaking. AIr. Para had not the smallest doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
BRUTALLY BEATING 4 CHILD.

John Quinn, of No. 20 Jay-st., Jersey City. was
arrested yesterday Tor brutally beating his crippled
son, age FIVE years. A policeman Quinn Anock
Quinn had picked up a smoothing iron and
aOOut 10 strike the boy with il when the policeman
arrested him. Quinn has been arrested twice before
for atrocOus assault and battery his On one
occasion he was fined SO and tue other he
sent " the peuItenLiary for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
THE HISTORY or BISMARCK.

The first free Saturday night lecture of the
s'AsOn Was given at Cooper Union last evening by
80 'ee hakepoace Towle. OF Boston. His subject,
.iafek" proved especially interesting TO the audi
,' which was made up largely Of Germans The en-
sAce ~ Peter Cooper tue occasion Of hearty out
4'A' OF applause Mr.. Towie was introduced by Pro-
s''s Raymond he began his lecture with = brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPO3L
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SYNOPSIS FOR tie past tesiHJ-fOl1r hoarh
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-1 a. m.-Ihe barome-
ter IS highest Of the Mississippi River and II low
est in the Lake region and New ENGLAND General rains
or snow have fallen except in the Middle Atiantcsouth
Atlantic and East Gulf States. Southwesteriy Wlnos
ureva in the Atlantic Coast states and lower region
elsewhere they are mostly norhwestery The temper
eture has risen in the addle Atlantic states and New
England and fallen from Lake region to the Gun OF
Mexico.
For the Middle Atlantic states increasing cloudiness
with rain colder rly winds. higher pressure.
For New-Englaud, cloudy weather with llght rains
variable winds shifting colder northeasery, station
airy or higher pressure
CGulOparV Signals.
Cautiouary signals continue from BLOCK Island 70
Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
'IOsFPH THOMPSON.

Joseph Thompson, formerly a merchant IN
this city died 40 Liverpool. England yesterday, in the
eightcth year o; hs age. Mr. Thompson was born IN
small village near Glasgow scotland, in 1902. He came
TO this country in $780, aud established himself as
halter The firm OF Thompson Clark were considered
nj one time one the leading business houses OF ms
CITY About fifteen years Mr. thompson returned 10
ENGLAND. where he has since lived in retirement. An
drew T. Thompson his Ouly surviving il member
M the Tryy-York stock Exchange. The burial NIL take
t.f... {. hi- gftv n weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
HAvFRLY,S THEATRE.

A revival of " The Black Cr00k VII DC VI
seed this y.eek at Haverlys Theatre ~ FolrteehihI
BY the Kirafy Brothers, The old spectacle II appear
can st,l be made tributary TO the public amusement
Ktr.lfy brothers have made specially OF lnl- sot.
ENTERTAINMENT and they give il IN the richest poS5ot0
drcss ana with many Incidental features OF mr,u'
siuguiarity aud pictorial effect Mile de kosa ana a
Asteggiano are the principal dancers engageo; en- tn
Martens Family with its Famous cat duet, tne va
nel "a with their gymnasium aud avcutoqust hahleu
Duncan are among the mScelane Gus Of
aid has been invoked to augment the aIrA0'l'0" "
tf.rap Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
PANIC II 4 CHURCH.

At the o'clock mass IN It. Lawrence's Roman
Catholic Church III Eighty-fOuTth-st., between
Madison and Fourth-aves, yesterday morning, u
portion of the cling over the east cal cry tell with
a loud crash. causing panic among the large con
but no person WAS seriously hurt Finally order
was restored by few men who shouted our that
mere Wa, h' T'l'-9' 'I ""-II' '.-'t '.''u .lio
their seats. The services We're then continued 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 13-l A. m.-The downward
movement IN the barometer continued during the cloudy
weather Of yesterday. The temperature ranged be-
tween 4so and 5so 53'l being lla' lower
than on the spondng day s-t year and IL lower
than on Saturday. ,,,
clear or far weather followed By increasing cloudi-
ness lower temperature and chances OF rain may Oe
expected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
PRoBABLY NO FURTHER INVESTGATION

When do you propose 70 resume your In
yestigaton OF the Department OF Public Works" eena
tor Grady was asked Saturday by aroporer oi Ihk
TRIBUNE.
" Iust IA .oon "A can get my committee together"
was the reply The Senator sober face. bur there
WAS miscellaneous twinkle In his eye that belied MS