davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

Charles T.. IavOrty and Charles r..
lavetty and William TAFT, partners i'm
trade uudor tho firm name Of Tho
"lodcSvillc Iron Company
~.
George B. caldwell, Horny *. Llst,
loln j. lauts, Eupcnc List, Iphraim j.,
Brown. ittlph L.. BDtkshiJ, ana G,orro
q. StuIEi-s, Partners iu business under
luN urut usulo ot Yorkshire s. Stdrgi.s;
George Greer Ulius and William Lang,
alias. partners uudVr tho Uriu uuutc of
Greer Lang, George Hubbard, Mvron
Hubbard and George Paul., Farmers
uudor thc firm uatoc OF Hubbard, PAUL.
Is Cos; Riverside ltou Works, a Corpora-
tom; hlulcI g., List, Jr, john simpson,
alio-, uud William Hugc, alias. partners
uuUor the urm uNIuCui Siuipsou a. Hoge:
lIDuIY Vance. aims. and William
Hughes, uli1s. and Ihompg Watson,
a'ias, partner. under the Grm nnmo OF
NNlcv, Hughes 81 Co John Rpys, alias,
thomus huuioNy, alias, and JCyoph
W oudWurd, a.t.s. partners under tho
firm name u, E.u-, Duulcvy q, Co.. Mis-
gh1cl Reilly; John Harper, alias, and
WIilium ilarpCr, Atlas, partners under
the hrm nHtuo az Harper Is Bro, George
Is. Wheat and tohu baylor, alias. part-
nvrs uudCr the trm nan a. of Wheot Il
Navlu': Joseph Bell ud John Boil alias.
PARTNERS uudCr the firm name of Joseph
foil 81 Co.: William ~. Frank, John
''''7' ""u in"''iN ~ll"hard
tr 800 IIitti,l' 'l' .tn' u'"lr uI
~ "" lnr"'lV' NlI"'un or
49, '"'i,''' ~ "''''' "n' george
,," WNi,, i"' .h,'N u""'t ine hrhh
nv, i.,I, ,,'"II'''iN. ~" 9nl'I,l L3uBn-
Alexander ltuynin aud AloXundor
i',i 49, n',''l ''v urn Inlns
II N 'V"', IL ll",I'
ll.'Hl L"t'h' -
A. "',' L+' ''' "u"W' partners uh-
"1I "'W ''.'", 'l ln""n logon 4"
a.. T''".' ~, . ~'"nnSon'
uu. 80, r ,ttl'YY' pN'N''
n"' 10 /'h"' V-N't a. Joliu' dohn j..
G'' 'VI" ''u,' h NtaI''
n.''I "l l'''r t'oson~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

All nonresidents Of this county who
are receiving TIE ARGUS viii please
remit the amount OF their subscription
At once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

For FIRST class Stationery, such az letter
note. and bill hSals, statements, envelopes,
ards &c, &c, THR ARGUS office is head
quarters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

h. 4. Powell, of Newburg, returned
last Saturday from Baltimore where he
has been attending medical lectures.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

DR.. Frank Dent left for Cincinnati on
Sunday evening last, 10 resume nis stud
les at the Medical. College -NewJCrg
Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

MSssers. A. +. McNilcu and "Bub"
Carroll, two OF Valley Districts most sue
cessful teachers, were in town Saturday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

DR.. Hall, who hiss removed his office 10
Aurora, spent last Sunday here with his
family.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

The Moundsville CampmeetinE Associs-
ton has decided for ''open gates on Sun
day this year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

hr. Luther Swearengen. the genial pre-
pristeT Of the Swesrengeu House Tunnel
ton, was in town SUNDAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

We notice quite a number OF Preston
ans registered at the Wheeling hotels this
week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

I want 10 buy all SORTS of STONE Is
DIAN RELICS found In fields. Write io
RELIC, Box 904, Pittsburgh, Pa. [13t4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

Oysters a; The U1ion He,s. saturday
nisht-fresh and fuo. ac2s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20
$3Sl,52I W
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 /. Ariustyor,
d. son, either by BooE Account or Jono
standing Notes. arc requested to ctII ana
OHIO ito same at once, as The oil books
ani noi'a Of Ulo firm mus. bc settled np
during mis- month
J.. ARMSTRONG ~ SON.
bHurEfoN MiLGs. jan. g., 1852. Iinl3t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

Prosecuting Attorney FovtpaY returned
iron Wheeling Saturday esf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

Now tIe ume % subscribe for Tur
ARGUS Lot us have a strong prI. along
uull, aud q pull all together.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20
Edurutiouni.

S. nopsia report Of tho Fairfax School.
Valley District, for the fret half term be-
ginning November "a. 1881, asd ending
january 10. 1892.
WEsr MONTH.
Eorollneut, IS; average Attendance.
20 ~; average dolly absence, / %; non
membership, 40; per cent of daily at
tendance, .eGi per cent daily absence, a.
Dct,bcr absent nor tsrdy, 10. no. Of VISIT.
ors, 3.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

~ - n-1-y oEoolIoI b III. IL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20
3. & 0. R. R. TIME TABLE.

40. II No.t5No. 30 IS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-01-20

Charles T.. TavOrty and Charles r..
Iave,ty and William TAFT, partners in
Trade uudOr tho firm uAuto of Tho
gainesville Iron Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
IN VApIOJIS PLACES

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. 30.-The Pitts
ton Knitting sill, Ptston destroyed by fire to-
night. The loss lS $4,000; insured IN various cOmpa-
MES for 600. Th3 origin OF the fire is unknown.
Many per'Ons are thrown out OF employment.
BOsIoN, Nov 30-A fire tonight ia the WOlcott block,
owned by Mrs. Hannah P. WOlcOtt AMI Mrs A. j..
Ncn0ls caused loss to the occupants Of from $4,000
10 $4,000; fully covered by insurance. The building
was damaged - Cne extent Of ABOUT $1,000.
QUEBEC Nov. 30.-rle large factory occupied by the
Asbestos Company and A. Joseph Sons together with
the block OF wooden buildings Of the factory
burned this morning The total loss is varously esti
mated S125OOO to 100000 As far asoertaiued
the followinr correct list of The insnranees IN the
Roya. $500: LancIsnir5 $1,000; Phoenix. $4,000
Imperial ~ 500; Citizens s. 800; Quebec $1,000 !;
Liverpool, LONDON and Globe, $1,000; Commercial.
$4,000; Qdeen, $6,OOO Western, $4,000, and CITY OF
LOndOn, $1,000
BRIDGEPoRT. Ont, Nov. 30.rhe woollen mills owned
by J. W. Farrand destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss Is $l5, ZOO; Insurance. 80, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Thursday, Nov 80, 1882
Lord Granville will receive the Maaygass ENJOYS on
Saturday.
The Bulgarian Ministry have ordered the release OF ~
ZancOh.
NJ ROsetti has declined the presidency OF the Chamber
of Deputies at Buoharestto which position he was eeot-
ed yesterday.
compromise has been effected between Lord Mac
donald and the most persistent section of the Skye
crofters.
MADRID dispatch says that the opposition Will sup
port the candidaturo OF Sehor Dominguez Marshal
serrano's nephew for the presidency OF the Chamber.
against sen5r Herrera, the Ministerial candidate.
A dispatch from Rome says that considerable excite
ment was the Chamber OF Deputies to-day by
refusal Of the Radical member sgnor Faleroni TO
take oath of allegiance. Having twice refused to
comnv tha President ordered him 10 withdraw. SgnOr
FalerOni replied: q" have been sent here by the peo-
pie and | shall only leave under compulsion" 1here-
upou Two QuiRstors removed uim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
sEQUELs TO THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 30.-The European police
force reduced to 900 and that at Cairo to 25O for
purposes Of economy. The remainder of the force will
te al tue expense OF Egypt Much dIssSts-
lac ion ID pressed al the reduction.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Dispatches from Caro- to The
Tines ana The Standard that there is every
10 believe that compromise relative TO the trial of the
Egyptian rebels will be reached shortly and that it viii
PROBABLY consist OF exile for all the leaders. dispatch
irom COnstantinople 10 The Standard says; "The
enaree against Fuad pacha mendacIOus and uufound
ed He is 100 honorable anduprignt 20 mix IN any way Ia
the matter In winch he stands accused" The Timess
Sohstastnople dispatch says that Osman Pac1a IS
aAds deadly enemy. He previously tried 10 ruin Fuad
W an accusation OF conspiracy.
LosDos Dec. 1.-The Cairo correspondent of The Ddtty
bers telegraphs believes Arab Pacha will plead
guilty 10 the general charge OF rebellion and that the
Egyptian Government will press the charge of
sscre and incendars Arab Will then be sentenced
perpetuai exile retaining his sword rauk aud emolu-
@ents
dispatch from ConstantinOple says: The ezamina-
uon of the persons implicated in the alleged conspiracy
ssnst the Sultan has resulted IN the acquital Of all the
sooused, except Fuad Paehs aud Mehemet Paoha 1t s
.ofcd that Fnad viii be acquitted aud res0red to the
o.itsn's favor.
AoAb0E. Dec The Standards Cairo CORES spondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
SUPPOSED WORK OF INCENDIARIEs.

SUPPOSED WORK OF INCEND1ARlES.
A workman employed in F. VOLTS mustard
factory at No. 100 WOosters the Prince Street
Police Station at IL a. m yesterday told Captain Nc
Donnell that the fourstory building in the roar OF the
faetury 1re. The eaDtain sent word to
negnborng engnehOuse aud then went to the factory
with several policemen. Smoke was filling the rear
building All the lower stories Of the structure were un
occupied but when the police forced open the doors
they found the second third and fourth floors burning
In places. On the top floor. which was occupied by
William Mcknight, printer OF fancy cloths, the police
found table covered with OIL large piece OF oil cloth
had been laid door around the table and soaked
with some highly nhammabe fluid. IL was nearly con-
sumed when tue flames eXtingtished.
AS of the floors had been burned through
when the fire discovered. Captain Mcdonnell
said that 1t evident that some persons
had set 6Ie to the several floors. There were
two suspicious fires in the building some
months The building is old. aud IL has Oeen partly
empty iOr some time. IL Ia said 70 be owned Dy tue
estate of William II. Brunner but the agents name was
not known The theory OF the police Is that some per
son. who had eased the bu ldng speculation Intend
Ing 10 suot ii, had tried 10 burn it down because no
tenants could be found 10 occupy t. Fire Marshal snel
don wlll begin Investigation to-day SO far as the
police cOud learn, person had been noticed leaving
the building previous the fire. The damage caused Dy
the flames triHing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CANADA SOUTHERN.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. |

BUFFALO, Nov. 30.-Pursuant to the call
issued some time ago. meeting Of the shareholders OF
the Canada Southern Railway Company held at st.
Thomas yesterday approve the agreement made with
the Michigan Central Railroad Company relating to
which there has been much mystery. AT the meeting
in question there present James lnghast assist
ant president OF the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railway Company; Mr. Brown, representing the
Dutch syndicate; c. b. Cox, New-York. assistant
treasurer of the Canada SouthernI Sheriff Munroe,
Of st. Thomas william p. Taylor, general
manager; Adam Crooks and NlcOl kngSnill,
solicitors OF Toronto, and T. NJ. ID. Collins. heavy
by proxy. The papers which had been drawn to Garry
into effect the arrangement between he two roads, and
which, 1t is understood, is in the nature "a an amalga
nation, were laid before the meeting Dbt were not
signed Though the terms Of the whole matter nave
been practically agreed upon and there Is general
Willingness close tAc TRANSACTION single trOubie
point ntereUes with its legality Ths is due TO
the Canadian Railway which prevents consnIda
tiOn and prohibits The making OF lease for longer
term than years. AS the legal adviser OF The
company, SIR. Crooks. s member of tue Ontario Gov
ernment, this difficulty will be overcome In some way.
Notwithstanding the probability OF consolidation
being eventually effected through some proper channel
General Manager stated to-day that there not
whereby all traffic OF Michigan Central will 20
over Canada Southern AM at liberty" he aided
thai as arrangements arc made 20 trans
fer large volume Of freight the Niagara and
Detroit rivers double tracks will he laid the Canada
Southern road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
TOPICS OF INTEREST IN PARIS.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The newspapers here show
Increased biternestoward England in regard 10 Mad
gascar The statement that the British Governmeh' ha
ordered gunboa TO proceed to Madagascar mas causeu
sensation Great indignation is expressed at this ac
ton on the part England II s believed that French
company secretly organizing in Paris, Bordeaux and
Marselles for operations in Madagascar The Chamber
OF Deputies TO-DAY the Naval estimates. In the
discussion Admiral Jaurcguiberry announced that he
would shortly introduce bill for developing ana
ngtheping French Protectorate Tonqun IL
was also announced that NJ lie Brazza would probably
be appointed Governor of GabOOn.
PARIS. Nov. 30.-M. Audrieux, Republican member OF
the Chamber of Deputies has challenged NJ. Laurent,
Editor of the Paris and NJ Arene, writer for that
newspaper, to fight dues. Both have accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
HOW THE POOR WE'RE FED.

In the Chapel of the Home for tue Frlendless at
No 20 East Twenty-ninth-st., there were two
services yesterday. In tho afternoon 800 children
from Industrial School No. sat op the raised
benches and entertained large audience. Mrs.
Helen f. Brown, the Editor OF The AdrOoato and
Guardian, presided. The Rev. A. n. Whitmarsb, OF
Easontown. n. j.. the pastor of the church which
the children OF the Summer Home at Oceanport at
tend. told his experience with the little who
spend the hot summer months near the seashore.
He praised the work of the institution and COM
mended it to charitable people. The children sang
several hymns and songs. After they had sung
"My country. tits of thee" and boy had recited
n patriotic selection John Taylor, of London spoke
IN The children. In the evening the children OF tho
Home, under the instruction OF Mrs. Ely, were tho
entertainers. Among them was Louis Victor, tho
child who was taken from the Shepherds Fold In q
starving condition. lie has been at the Home ever
since his release, waiting for adoption. He now
does not look as If he had been hungry, and ho
certainly could not have Oeen yesterday after par
taking of the bountiful dinner provided for over
400 children. There were many visitors, who
watched tho children eat and afterward visited the
chapel and nursery.
The usual extensive preparations had been made
at the Newsboys Lodging House. IN Duane-st. 70
give the boys q dinner which IN quality and
quantity was all aud more than all that their noe
entirely epicurean tastes could expect dcairc No
distinction made in regard to the class OF boys
who were admitted " the feast IL
was free TO all. of whatever rank, sta
ton, quality or condition IN life, who chose
10 come About 600 boys, as nearly a. could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES.
HOW THE HOLIDAY WAS OBSERVED.
MUCH MERRyMAKrNG AND ENJOYMENT - TAKING
ADVANTAGE

HOW THE HOLIDAY WAS OBSERVED.
MUCH MERRyMAKrNG AND ENJOYMENT - TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF THE SNOW.
Nature repaired the rents and stains in her cloak
of ermine, made during Wednesday by the city's
traffic and travel by Of an extra fan Of snow
at night, and yesterday Thanksgiving came in clad
in purity and glorifcd with sunlight. In the upper
parts of the city, where neither street
street cleaners brought contamination, gaily
caparsoned horses and slegbs and cutters polished
the surface of the streets until they glittered
hundreds of parallel streaks of light. On caves and
comices and chimneys nestled mounds OF snow like
soft wool, and the stretch of roofs. seen
from the tops of high buildings seemed an undulat-
ing and bllowy sea- all roughnesses smoothed, all
angles turned into graceful curves. Even the un-
calmly structures that support the tracks and sta
tions of the elevated railways seemed softened in
outline by their wnie crowns, fringes and borders
and when the rumbling shook the powdery
snow from the railing and the wind whirled IL in
clouds past the windows the passengers within saw
the flakes glitter in the sun like tiny scales of silver
and when the ieecy steam from the engine mixed
with the snowy cloud the blur gave back an iri-
descence of unusual beauty. The air was just nip
ping enough to bring out the blossoms youthful
checks and to keep the snow from thawina
rapidly to make slush under foot.
1t was magnificent day for walking, @
perfect day for slelghing, and by inviting to such
exercises, it turned out day of thousand fop
eating.
The observance of the day. in form or
another. seemed more general than usual.
The congregations in attendance on
the church services very large and
lessons Of gratitude AMI thanksgiving were taught
from nearly all the Protestant pulpts in the city,
At the public aud private charities, and the
eeemosynary institutions, of the city, the inmates
were made 10 feel some of the comforts and pleas
ures which had their highest expression in the fam
lily gatherings in thousands of happy homes There
were also for the seekers after amusement, abundant
opportunities for diversion in the day aud evening
at the theatre the Polo Grounds and other places OK
amusement. -.
There were sixty-twO parades In the city, chiefly
of companies Ofsmall boys. Among the organizations
which turned ont were the Buck Rangers the
Young Frogtown Rangers" the "Flyaway Volun-
teer:" The .Dead-Beat Guard" and the Washing
ton Nutinsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
MONUMENT TO CoNFEpERATE pEA

MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
the Confederate lead unveiled to-day MagnoIia Gene
1 IN s Senator S5 no
GIFT OF A LIBRARY BUILDING.
FIR MasS s y Nsy oS0 from dgT 59wP Of
dent for public library building library having previously
THE CORNERSTONE OF A UNIVERSITY.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 30.-The cornerstone of
the Little Rock University was laid today unde. the
Master Logan IL Roofs ohiciated
KILLED FOR FORTY 0ENTs.
FRANKPORT Ky Nov 30 Bud Gardner, q
grocer Georgsowu PIKE this afternoon asked George
Geson eooe4 10 pay de3t OF The Sysoh bo ag
sSow.sroRM IN THE NORTHWEST
BUFFALo Nov. 30--ihs afternoon very heavy
snowstorIn set IN accompanied by high wind snow is s
aS h., and the D HDsp o oi oS the East and West arrived
late this enin report very heavy snow
ARREST OF A CHICAGO DEFAULTER.
NFw-ORLEANs, Nov 30.-Jnll1n H. Spencer, alias
OF Chicago who away on November with $1,000
to await rcquislion from ILLINOIS
ELECTED on A SECOND COUNT
oconnt IN Midleser County was concluded today Sbra
ham sohenck Republican is declared elected by thirty
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF NAILS
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov 30.-rhe manufacturers
o, % haS s & IN bett.r roon4s and cboer % T ~
is an half the nails ioundes
A PASTORS RESIGNATION.
RED BANK. y. j.. Nov. 30 The Rev. BENJAMIN L.
Lepsner resigned the pastoete OF the Baptls
Church OF this place and accepted call from the Oyet Bsp
st Church at I1h and Federal ss Philadelphia, at cal
Ary OF j,OoO per year.
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.
HIGHTs1owN, n. j. Nov. 30.-Steps are beng
taken in Burlington county 20 systematically suppress DID
the county and state ELECTIONS Rewards wiz OIre
the OF who buy votes and those VINO e
them and a offenders gi be vigorously prosecuted 10 the
full extent Of the state law.
UNsUCCEssF FUL II \ AfrEMPT TO LAUNCH MoSlIok'
CHESTER. Penn. Now 30.-An unsuccessful at
tempt to auncn the United states monitor Pan as made ,
this afternoon. The vessel moved only Two Ieoe
Another TO will be made tomorrow In
construction Degin IN lSio vessel
has been wing on the stOcks 1915 awaiting orders TO
launch her.
STATISTICS OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE,.
ROsToN Nov. 30-The catalogue OF Williams
Cooge witch n. cut shows the whole number OK
M the college 269l. The present number or
srnIepts ncu1ng taking the Postgraduate Is
9bi In ADDITION regular college course, provision for
course OF two years In astronomy has been
made for which degree Phi d. will DO conferred
N WORK MEN IN A FOUNDRY OVERCOME By GAS.
RFADIN0 Penn Nov. 3O.-Nh hIle III operation
vasteTday The foundry Reading Hardware Works be-
came ed gas and sulphur from the onpola Two men
we're rendered. number Of others were made
very ek in the foundry wss stoned for the dAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
THE FLOODS ON THE CONTINENT.

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-It was announced in the
Diet last night that the worst Of the floods was over
The Rhine has fallen foot and half in the last twenty
four hours Detailed reports received show that there
are six feet of water in the Cologne, Cobentz
and Bonn At the lastnamed place 400 houses are sub
merged and nearly all the provisions and fodder In the
town have been destroyed There is much sickness IN
the flooded Districts Especially among the children ana
the poor.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 30.-There are extensive lnunda-
tons In Holland. Large tracts OF country are already
submerged, and the rivers still rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.

AN OLD WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
LEEsBURG, Ohio, Nov. 30. Mrs. Tickering,
age ninety. mother of j. T. Tickering, a prominent
lawyer of Highland County burned 10 death at her
sons home miles north OF this place, by her
clothes taking fire from the CRATE.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A dispatch from Flora,
nl saws thar James Armstrong farmer living the
Wabash bottoms last night made an Intellectual attempt
to kill his wife from whom he was separated. He also
attempted to commit suicide. Tue woman was seriously
wounded
THE CARRYING TRADE ON THE LAKES.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30 The season now closing
has been more prosperous than any previous the
lakes that OF 1880, the arrivals at Chicago hav
ing been 447 vessels against l27S3 In 1880 This Is
5000 more vessels than arrived at port OF New York
during period Rates Of carriage have been fair
most Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

argely attended. lie has been Bishop for fifteen
years was presented with thousand silver dollars
by clergy OF the Diocese largo medal by the chl-
dren OF the Diocese, Pontncal rooes by the ReX w l.
Hally Of Cincinnati and misssl by Bishop Gallagher,
OF Galveston Tex All the priests in Arkansas together
with Bishop Gallagher OF Galveston Father Henry OF
81 Louis and Father Bender of Denver, were present
at tho Cathedral Addresses we're delivered by Chan-
oelOr Carroll Colonel ". i. TORY and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
TIE WAR IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-R. r. Cable, of the Rock
Island road says that the Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
certainly began tie on Westbouud business by cut
tag rates TO Moline and Rock Island Regarding tho
pay nen Of conmssons Mr.. Gable said that one pur-
pose of the Rock Island road to commissions 10
ticket agents and that il would always pay them in or
DER TO attract competitive business IL not the bus
of other roads 10 dictate whether COMMISSIONS
should no paid IL Is reported that the st. Pau road Is
emitting livestock rates from 500 per car. the present
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA.

ODESSA, Nov. 3O.-The Military Tribunal
has found Colonel stavarky guilty of charge OF e-
bezzng 900 roubes from the Government, and has
sentenced him to banishment. captain and leu
tenant have been sentenced to
various lesser penalties for completely in the crime Inc
Council OF the University ST. Petersburg has decided
IN expel f8tvsx students who were the lief in
the late disturbances Their parents have been placed
under police supervlsion. Iwenty-three ohers nave
been expe led from the University with the understand
ing that they Will be readmitted If rcpentanL