davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
IAN Horn street, this (Monday, afternoon, at one

Van Horn street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one
O'Clock.
WHEELER--At Tarrytown, on Saturday March 25s
Mrs. SARAH H. WHEELER aged 6S years.
Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Tarrytown on Wednesday afternoon, at ono
O'Clock. Cars leave Thlrtieth street (Hudson Rive3
Railroad depot at and 1040 A. NJ. Carriages M
waiting at the depot.
WHIrE.-On Saturday March 25, Mrs. RUTH
WHITE, aged 5S years, S.months and rs DAYS. +,
The relatives aud friends OF the family are res
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence No. 27 Waverley place. on TUESDAY,
afternoon, at one O'Clock; from thence to WoodawII
Cemetery.
WoODBURY.-At her residence, in wilkesbarre,
Pa, on Friday, March "a. SARAH II. WOODBURY.,
widow OF Peter I. Woodbury., counselior-at-law,i /
formerly OF the city OF New YORK.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon-
WoRTH.-On Saturday. March 25, JENNIE ABBOrTJ
only child Of Judson G. and Mary A. Worth, aged
months and s days. Z
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect1
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resis
dence OF her parents No. 23o West Fifty third street,
this (Monday) afternoon, at one O'Clock. !
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
COURT CALEN0AaS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Held by Judge
sutherand-Nos. e.7 9o 49, 145 l. 17s 10, lo3. l2o,
So, e3 l45, 7, l4e 16l, 1853, 157, 163 10Y. Part p
Held by Judge Van Brunt-Nos. 1852 ~, 244, 240,
1898, 5221s 2521, 259, 1854 1872, 200, is6, &c. l44
20S, 22s, 26s GAG, 1892, 2541a, 244, GO.
COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Locw.-Set down causes-Nos. 325, 731, 62i,
67s 61e, 49, l92, 123, 7oe, S3l, 22o, 9s. Regular
order or general calendar Nos. $40, SAL $40.
MARINE CoURT-GENERAL TERM-iIeld by Judges
Aller Gross, Curtis and Shear.-Nos. l, q g. A. 5, o,
T. TO- H. ~ 13 a. 49, TO- IL, 1s 13 20, q, %, 23.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

CoFFEE-There was but n small demand tor Rio. No
sales were effected excepting the usual transactions with
jobbes, which made small extent ut former prices
Other Kind: ,a, were steady we qnoe:.Ro ordinary
nSc; prime do, fSc l3kc.; extremes for lots, lokc
l4c al gold In bond Java government bags lSc 20c
Gsylon: lSEe ne; MaIacaiDo; ilc. isc: Laguayra.
bond ioc luAc. Costa Rica lShc. l6c Manila, 14c.
duty paid.
FaEISnTs-The market was extremely quiet There were
taken by steamer at Nd atl6d The charterng business
inactive.
pFLouB AND Receipts, 5,se4 bbls. nour 1850
bushels wheat 4o do oats The aour market
ruled dull but prices nominaly unchanged The
were confined to about 900 bb at yesterdays prices Corn
meal steady with safes $50 bos within the range of
prices noted below Rye flour quiet Southern nour
was dull About 500 bbls. Id within the range OF So ~
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
CHlD MURDER IN BROOKLYN.
Arrest of a Man and Woman on q Charge of
Inf-nticIde.

Yesterday the police OF the Tenth precinct re.
celved information that the infant to which Kate
mooney, OF sls Pacific street, had given BIRTH ana
which was iegitimate, had been made away with
by John McManus and Mrs. McAvoy. They
thereupon arrested the parties on suspicion and
notified the Coroner. The mother OF the infant
States tnat IL was born alive and was taken awav
Dy McManus, who refused 10 tell her what he did
VIII u Both the accused state that the infant was
dead when II was horn
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
TEE NATIONAL BAHK RING.
General Butler the Champion of t. a
National Bank Monopolis' s.
~S>>c~~>>~~>S~o~>coo

They Endorse His New Bill sna ALI a saa;t,ono,
rea'ufes-u Ae'ireS IL the Greenbacks and
'lVeS tns "a''0n - Banks Monopoly Of the
currency y the Whole United states-No
0uifs ,cy to be Used Excepting IRE
osenable National Bank Notes
Ben Butler Versus Ben Butler
: Never True to ANY Cause.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

NAVAL SToREs.-Sprs turpentine were steady, closing
at 5oc for meThanabe with sales of 6O bbs at that figure
For strained ron the demand fair and prices
So s. being freely bid for We sales of zoo
and unchanged Tar was que but steady at 90 S for Viii
PsovisroSs- S27 bbs pork isll do beef eel
packages cut meats 800 do lard The pork market
Tor April delivery at sci 2-ciosng with sci 50 asked
Beer was dull, but unchanged Fecon and cut meats
dull and heavy, with unimporant transactions. Lard was
dull with sales OF about 70 packages at l2c the spot
and for April delivery.
PETRoLRUM.-The market for crude bulk was inactive
and prices were entirely nominal in the absence of ransac
tons at about 1896. 1870 Refined frm sales of
1000 bbs standard white at 23c, prompt delivery For
forward delivery the demand limited, and heard Of
sales In Philadelphia the market quiet 23c for
standard white
RIOE-The market steady, with fair demand The
sales were 30O bags Rangoon, mostly at TIC 7Lc so
terces Carolina at Tlc.the latter for choice.
SUGAR.-The market was quite active, and prices
mer the transactions being chiefly upon the basis of
9c for fair to good refining Cuba, which the
closed strong The saes were hhds including 200 fair
Refined frm with good demand at l3sc. for
crushed powdered and granu!aed and l2c for
We quote: -Cuba-lnferior to common refining 7c.
dair rea9ns sc good refining stS fair 70 good grocery
hogsheads and boxes sc al0hc moasses hogsheads and
boxes SAc iqeadQ,1 be. Havans nS.es aon
sandsfa Nos ITO ssc. asc; do, 10 TO IL, sc. $40
f. % e % 10 sls s1sc los 49,. do IS to Is, lie c d.
grades CSC. Oc Brazil, Dutch standard, Nos 10 H.
TALLow. The market decidedly less active. Prices
were unchanged Sales OF $1,000 lbs were made 87sc &c.
per lb.
WnsKEY.-ReceIpts 800 bbls. The market was dull but
unchanged; l5U bbs sold at 9lc, 9lLc.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

-For future delivery the market moderately active,
opening at full prices closing shade The
to-day were 1o0 bales as 100 100
c, q. isc. 500 at i4se June, ioJ a. i9c
100 at .S July, zoo st l4Sc; also yesterday. after
hSios & 800 At a. M4S April 800 At l4c; May. Isoo =. Hc;
geher; 100 each, May and june at l4c, tosether 400
s % private terms Total sales since last report soo
yeres T. nwere;;.March, ,;- 4Ac Apr lSs7c May. 1886;
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, March 25-6P.M.
AsHEsRecepts Is packages. The market unchanged
every respect Pot steady, with trinng 86 rs
81 25 and pearl dull and nominal al SO 80 q $685.
CoTToN-The market strong. receipts continuing
moderate and advces from Liverpool being favorable
character Prices indicated by the revised quotations
suboincd were In higher though the advance
not general and at the close tame with
sellers than buyers at the Improvement The
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
0psElEG OF THE WELLARD CANAL.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario March 28, 1871.
The Welland Canal will open for business on the
9th of ADril.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
Treasury. The statement compares with its prede-
cpasor followa.-

Money during the week was worth four to five per
cent most of the time, the latter being the general
rate on stocks. On Saturday, despite the above
statement, the supply was above the demand at
these rates, and exceptional loans were made at as
low as three per cent. The extreme fluctuations
daily in the price OF gold during the week were as
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
PROPOSALS.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF LONG IsLAND.-sEALED
Ga Of he gr1s Of na the h s section Of
sSyf; fGn ai Of s
lsl The maps plans and specifications be al the
s n s ess .n1 Of
p new V 7onR, e March s ISL Treasurer
TINTED STATES f6sfs oFFffccF xT5 sU1.TsE.-
% assnry, Boston, Mass once Of Superintendent March
wRoUGar AND CAST IRON. -;::,f
perinendent until y NJ April 90 1871 for furnishing de-
asss spaa he hs Hs wsTh q
TdsSry pad1s s sSsGn q. exhibited By drawings
plans and schedule consisting principally rolled wrought
The work Be delivered and put In place .. such m.s
prOv thal each roof shall be nade he sub
allowed thirty for me making and putting In place Of
each aoo and ninety days for making and putting place
contractors will permitted the use or the derrcks
IL required aRa e the the %
Of The men employed working hem who will be furnished
ssanod,ng win Be furnished By the SonractoFs. =.
Ninety per cent Of the due VIII paid On 6e COM
Isson e. each hoor the balance the final completion Of
An bids be accompanied by penal bond in the SUM
Of that the bidder will accept and perform the
Gs9 By 2, he ssss Judge 2
@ sT ns oe al
II be deemed to the n.eres. o the government do
sas s Ss 9sss a s
TO the requirements of this advertisement Of prnted
proposals be received parties who are not hemseives
engaged In the msnuacurc Of cast wrought iron works
and who have not the necessary facilities fer getting
ms. g endorsed Rd: for Iron Work Pos.
GRIDLEY J. F. BRYANT, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, MARCH H. lS7l-TRPLE SHEET
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ATwTLL-MARRrNER.-0 Tuesday, March 81 by
the Rev. G.. 5. I.umley, HERMAN ATwILI. 10 EMMA
cards
BuRDErr-CUR Wednesday, March 90, by
the Rev. Or. Stratton, DR.. A. $. BURDErr, or Hack
egsack n. j., to MARY j., daughter Of James Curran,
OF this city.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

Inc wheat market ruled dun and prices about
lower The sales were about $4,000 bushels At 81 56c
81 &c. for spring wheat in 81 %
and 81 50 for part Of load of choice No. delivered
Corn duh and lower The sales about Is 600
bushels at slc Sc for mixed, closing at So &c. for
FOR Western, Barley quiet Rye was dull and
nominal at %1 Us q 81 18.
GUNNIEs.-There but little INQUIRY for either bags or
CLOTH and no sales were made; prices unchanged.
HEMP AND JUTR.-The market Tor all kinds inactive
but steady Jlte quiet. Jute butts good
demand and further sales Of i bales ship were made
al 31sc, and lUJ oales at 20. currency.
MoLAssEs.-The market for foreign quiet but un-
changed Domestic was steady. with moderate demand
The sa les were 10 Dbs New Orleans, chiefly from Soc
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A TREAsURER'S POSITION CAN BE SECURED BY
acompetent party having $4,000 to S75 to invest
without risky In well established manufacturing business
ineres on investment Address. with real name, o. L. B.
box 1888 Post Office. n
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

A PARTY WILLING TO INVEST FEW THOUSAND
IA dollars desires business, speculative regular
Office. -
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTs-CARPErs
V1 Furniture, Bedding &c.
IDEALLY 4 CUNNINGHAM,
S5S Third avenue Twenty eighth street.
Fnceslo than any other house In ths eitI,
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

A N ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT Is OPEN TO PARTY
who disposed to enter into the hotel business in the
Island or jamaica where furthek
particulars and information apply % William street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Sale of PrOperty.-Scott & Addison have
sold the old Octoraro Forge property, to
Wells and Ramsey, of Philadelphia, who
design erecting paper mill on the same
location, for the manufacture of MANILA
wrapping paper; to be built of stone, 200
feet long, 30 feet wide, and % stories high;
to cost $4,000. This will be quite an
improvement to the vicinity.
l. 0. of G.. 1.-THE officers of Cecil
Lodge, No As, I. o. of G. T., for the present
term, are:-W. C. T., VIM. Waring, Jr
w. " T., Ruth Ann Carter; w. s., George
Balderston; w. A. S., Josephine c. Brown;
w. F. S., Lizzie C. Kirk; W. t., George
Pierce; w. NJ, Benton Lincoln; w. D. NJ.
Mary A. Brown; w. c., Emma A. Thomp-
son? W. I. G., Rebecca Hunt; w. 0. G.,
Frank L. May; w. r. s., Emma Hunt,
w. L. S., Jennie McCardle; P. w. c. T.,
I. II. England; G. l.. D., Harry T. Pyle.
Building Assoctation.-At the meeting of
the Rising Sun Building and Loan Associa-
ton, held on the 18th inst, $1,000 were
sold at 3G per cent. premium, and $500 at
35i premium.
Horse Thieyes.-Notice of depredations
by these gentry are again beginning to be
sent around. Soon it will be our time for
another visitation by them. Where is the
Detective Society. Has it too ''gone where
the woodbine twineth?''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
ZION ITEMS.

Weather.-To-day, Tuesday, finds us
literally "Snow Bound,'' and the hush
pervading the place, leads one to calculate
unconsciously: -" Well, Zion is not such a
busy place after all.' 1t has been day of
unremitting storm, and I fancy there is
more snow on Mother Earth than several
preceding years have succeeded in bringing
there.
Resort.-The gentlemen seem to find
Mr.. Ford's store extremely attractive on
these wretchedly dull days. Too bad, the
ladies have no resort.
Pr0Dessing.-The NJ. +. Parsonage is
progressing as rapidly as the Indictment
condition of the weather will permit, but
in spite Of Sc many days of incessant storm
which have positively precluded the idea of
outdoor work, the roof has been completed,
and the interior is rapidly taking a suita-
BILE form to accommodate the scores the
Fair Committee hope to patronize their
worthy effort, sometime during March.
Marriage Bells.-A wedding to give spice
to our items, is, sans doute, a rarity, but
two is almost unheard of though we can
claim but one for ourselves. w. Wallace
Cameron, Postal Clerk on the Union
Pacific Railroad, formerly of Cecil, was
married on February It'll, in Philadelphia,
| to Miss Mary Davenport of that city, the
happy pair came thence to Maryland which
| they intend leaving next Friday for their
homo Mr. P,,la
! enterrrising store keeper of Brick Meeting
House, and Miss Lizzie Warbuton took
each other "for better or worse " on Tues
day evening last. Ceremony by Mr.. Potter.
Reriral.-A revival is in progress at Bay
View, under the charge of Mr.. Eversole,
several have protested conversion, while
others who still "see through the glass
darkly are yet seeking the way.
Coming and Going.-Rumor announces
the intention of DR.. Hopkins to resign his
practice in Cecil to some younger, but not
more worthy, candidate for physicians,
honors, and accept the situation as atten-
dant of the Chester County Aims House,
located at West Chester, We are not gem
erouS enough 10 WISH - our loss TO be their
gain
.4dyent.-Mr. Jesse Brown has made his
advent again, among his old associates
We wish him cordial welcome.
Loss.-Our worthy neighbor, George
Oldham, has suffered an extensive loss dur
ing the past week, by the prevalence of
lung fever among his horses. Three have
died and others are in danger.
Quarterly Conference is to be held in the
NJ. f. Church at this place on Monday
next, commencing at 1880, A. NJ. Services
on Sunday evening previous, at which time
the Presiding Elder will preach.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
BAY VIEW ITEMS.

Without the usual preliminaries,
shall proceed to give The Wing the benefit
of Il few items from this place. In the out
set, for the benefit Of the Zion itemizer, we
would state that notwithstanding our
village has superior hotel accommodations,
we are decidedly a temperance community.
Rarely will itcmizcr, or any one else, see or
hear of any of our citizens being under the
influence of the ardent; but on the other
hand we notice that quite number Of the
good moral Zionites find it very convenient
to give Mine Host friendly call, as they
pass to and from the depot.
Our village is favored with but one
Church, VI. p, which is entirely too small
to accommodate the community, as we are
a church-going people. A new church
edifice is wanted, and we must have it.
We think it can be paid for, Judging from
collection which was taken on Sabbath
the 9Th inst, amounting to seventy-five
dollars. DR.. Eversole is the present pastor,
assisted by Mr.. Bruner, a young man of
now in progress here which is we'll attended,
and the best of order prevails. The doctor
has done the principal part of the preach
ing, so far, whose sermons are logical
searchings, and we'll suited to the occasion.
Several have been forward, and one, at
least, processes to have found the .'pearl
of priceless Value May the good work
go on.
There has been some business changes
in this vicinity. Mr.. John Royds has
ceased operations at Rock Valley Factory,
and left for parts best known to himself.
Rumor says several of our citizens mourn
his sudden departure without any chance
of being comforted. am told much of his
goods were shipped the overland route to
Delaware, between the sitting and rising
of the sun. The old bay mare fell to the
lot of one of his most sagacious and admir-
ing creditors for the enormous claim of
nineteen dollars.
--Otho holland, Esq, is going to remove
to Wilmington, Del.
Two of our citizens are about to sue
coed Mr.. Joseph T. Stout, at North East
depot, in the merchantile and grain bust
ness. They have our best wishes for sue
cess.
The public school at this place is in a
fourishing condition, under the manage
ment of Miss Josephine +. Janney. "Pro-
gress' seems to be the motto of both
teacher and pupils.
The Chorpenning howl having gone its
wonted rounds, finally finds Rebel croakers
working at its flag end in this vicinity, get
ting all their information from that crooked
and perverse sheet, the Cecil Democrat, but
as the P. NJ. G. has been fully acquitted of
all blame by special committees of the
Senate and House, they unwillingly drop
their tails. What next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
MARRIED.

RULEY-WAR BURTON.-At the home
Of the bride, on February 18th, by Rev.
VIM. Potter, JOHN p. RULY and LIZZIE
NJ. WARBuRToN. all Of Cecil county.
EWING -DRENNEN.-O the I'd inst.
in Wesley NJ. f. Church, McClellands-
vile, Del, by Rev. H. H. Bodine, assisted
by Rev. j. France, REV. AMOS EWING,
of the Wilmington Conference, to EMMA
DRENNEN, of Cecil county.
WH1TE-JENNEY.- February 1st,
at the house of the brides father, by
Rev. A. S. Eversole, JOHN WHITE and
RACHEL JENNEY.
ORNER.-On February I'd,
by the same, at the residence of the
brides father, ALoNzo S. Mcdowell and
MARY f. HoRNER, both of Cecil county
SMITH-TIOMPSON PHILADELPHIA,
on the 10Th inst, by Rev. NJ. A. Day,
WILLIAM SMITH and NJ. EMMA THoMP-
son. All of Strickersville, Chester Co.,
Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

Heavy SHOWS have presented excellent
sleighing to all who are so fortunate as to
possess teams. Our last fall has been esti-
mated at from eight to ten inches. There
has been great deal of racing in the town,
but as none of our horses can exceed one
mile in ten minutes, there have been no
arrests for violation Of the "siX miles All
hour" ordinance. The nearest approach
to breaking the law, was by one of our city
fathers, who was going at the rate of 9.59a9;;
but then he was chasing bullock, who
finding no land to turn on, disappeared in
a snow-bank near the depot. Owing to
that little depression, the town official won
the race.
The storm delayed the trains on the
14th, quite seriously. Our engines had on
them snow plows. No injury was sustained
here, except to those whose patience was
tried.
The protracted services at the NJ f.
Church commenced with New Year, closed
on Sunday night. There were number
converted, and the minister expressed salts
faction at the improved religious tone of
the people, and looks forward hopefully for
increased strength in number and spirit.
AT 1870 Wednesday morning, before
a large audience in the NJ. E. Church, Miss
Ella ]. Wakeman was transformed, by Rev.
w. f. England, into Mrs. Harry Steele
The happy couple left for Carroll county at
II A. NJ.
Several attempts have been made to
start business, but the weather always
vetoes. Last Monday the sash factory fired
up, but the storm covered up the lumber.
At several points men have commenced
preparation of lots for building, but the
storms have laid an embargo. Soon the
power of the sun will settle; then things
and the designed improvements will be
chronicled.
Town election, Monday, 9th inst
The "new element will add about 100
voters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Exhibition. was school exhibit
ton at Public School No. 4, Mr.. M. S.
McNamee, teacher, on Saturday evening
last The pupils acquitted themselves
creditably. Their declarations were excel
lent. There were some very good dia-
logues. "Aunt Peabody" by four girls
Misses Gillespie, A. and F. Bennett and
Jenniss-was certainly artistic. The attend
ance was good. The proceeds are to be
expended in the purchase of an unabridged
dictionary for the school.
Accident.-Mrs. Catherine Alexander, an
aged lady, in coming down stairs, slipped
and fell, fracturing her arm and otherwise
injuring herself.
Improvements. Mrs. Charles McGuipan
is erecting dwelling, near the school
house, in this place. Our village is grow
ing rapidly. We expect to have post
Office and daily mail as soon as the cars run
to Conowingo. Mr.. ]. c. Bell has built a
frame house, on the west side of the Con.
owingo road-Gothic style.
Slsighing.-The sleighing is good, and
the folks are using it with relish. The
snow is fourteen inches deep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
Half.Farp.-We learn

Half.Fare.-We learn that the Phil,
Will. & Bait Railroad Co., will sell round
trip tickets to the great Carnival at Wash
ington, up to February seth inclusive. good
to return on OF before March lst, at half
fare. Round trip tickets from Elkton,
$3.50. This affords an excellent opportu-
nifty to persons who wish to visit the Capt.
tai of the nation, to do SO at low rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-18
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

The Snou.-The snow fell to the depth
of about twelve inches on level with us
this week. The streets are necessarily
filled with sleighs. 1t is supposed to be
the largest fall Of snow since the winter of
1856.
The Protracted Meeting.-The extra SER
vices continue i'll the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Penitents are nightly at the altar.
Revs. w. T. Tull and Jos. Dare have been
preaching during the week An interest
ing Love Feast was held last Wednesday
evening, at which large number of per-
sons spoke.
The Presiding Elder.-Presiding Elder
J. D. Curtis is quite sick at his home in
Wilmington. The Quarterly Conferences
at North East and Elk Neck were not
attended by him, on that account, but
were presided over by Rev. T. L. Poulson
[ Later advices state that he has quite recov-
cred.
Changes in the Spring.-A great many
changes are contemplated in this place in
WV "PPio'Shi'S SPiiiiS DoIu DIS W TeSl-
dences and business, and preparations
therefor are already being made.
Sold Out.-Mr. Jos. r. Stout has sold
his store at the Depot to other parties who
will carry on the business hereafter
Licensed.-Mr. Charles S. Grant, of this
town, was licensed as a Local Preacher in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the
late Quarterly Conference.
Selling WeU.-All kinds of stock are SELL
ing well at the puplic sales that are being
held in this section of country.
'Sad.-An interesting little girl, named
Amanda Mccullough, about fifteen years of
age, died of consumption in this place on
Tuesday last. Impressive funeral services
were held in the NJ. f. Church on Thurs
day afternoon. Her father and mother
have both recently deceased of the same
insidious disease.