davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
"MIss MILTON" IN TWO ACTS.
Clara Morris In R"st"n An Opportunity that
D-a,dhe a.. Improved.

BosroV. May II. Tho play Of miss Null
ton was reformed in two n -. instead Of the
or linary Ave. in the Boston Theatre last even-
ins There are only two larger theatres IN the
country. and It was nllrd. At The end OF the Soc
ond act. after the hcroin" had Progressed fairly
into her woe. and the audience HAD grown tear
full. the manager went in front Of the curtain
and said tina, the star Clara Morris refused 10
continue the portrayal. HIS explanation was
that she did not deem the play properly pro-
pared. and be added that money would be re-
turned nj the door. or tickets given for this
evenings performance II prefcrrt d. There
upon tears were dried. and seventeen of tina
deadheHds took a dollar and half apiece along
with patrons who had paid:
Nj - Morris came from California TO I'LL this
engagement and WIS sick when she arrived.
" Camille" which She played last week. ~ n
piece with which all stage managers and most
players are very familiar, and 1t was rehea sed
thoroughly previous TO her coming. II went
sWW9othy even on the nrst representation resent;
Few stage folks in the lesser capacities have
much originality, and, II they have not seen
their parts previously played. they are apt -
drprnis on the directions ofthe stag manager.
the author. or the star. If there is on" In this
r@ i, 6ut she WAS 50 ~ nj Kat She could
hardly get through the regular pnriarman 'cs.
- thr pic" WIS rchrar-ed nNe times during
aecr Nj. Sh we'll H. Is proficient and expo
rirnred hut his ldoas worr in many r'sp"'fS
different from those - VI IS Morris ns 90 Oh ty-
play of IA" minor chara tors. upon which much
~ fhe eii,,f of her acting depends. Ihnrei Pc,
lu the public representation She Wa amy 'y"i
by what She regarded a. defects Mattel Loon
ard. the little girl oyer whose gnAriian-hir "a
contest Is m prosr, ~- In New York, and who
WAS brought hvrr fo play the part IN which size
appeared in the onion square Theatre, was the
ou> one 100 the oi-t fam Iiar with the details as
they had been arranged 8 the star. Ihrrr WAS
a general lack 81 observation-disclosures t. 'ho hgr ue,
and nervous aul ill. ~h" broke down at the IAN
of the curtain on tho s"eonduet. Argument nn
prot stations were i'm vain. She ditu Iru. l~''
To- risk her reputation. She wouldn't ACT any
more thnt night. no matter what might Dc tho
NNn-Nl unnnn. md she NIlnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
Wanted. "a Society for Wives.


=
We mentioned the other day the intention
Of Thomas Grape of New Bedford 10 attempt to
sail across the Atlantic with his wife. in n hont
thirteen feet long. or course. every humane
person will hope that the Grape couple will
arrive safely ON tho other side ol tho ocean. II,
stop half wy. upOr The bottom oi tho s"a. would
nntt loud show of grief FOR their ilfe hc AN
Illustration of no ~plared sympathy, Men before
now hav" nm ierfaken long VOYAGES IN danger
ou-iy dim nutlV" rant with III lr dogs; hut tho
only rl- uf marital mu'rratWrnf of this kind
j. inc ou" which Crnpo prOf sos g. furnish. Mr..
l. rsh IN -ht interfere in b"half of ados in such
circumstances; huf there Is no society lOr the
preND nllun u crn.liy % WINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

to be erroneous, as no has until midnight Of
ncxt Monday to At upon II. II IS not SO certain
that this was not Woodin's idea. This discOvery
which h"cHnl" generally known soon ait'r the
nd ournm, ut, seemed IN have n dampcning
Z, i,ct upon the Republicans, many Of whom
we're rejoicing that bv this sharp trick the bill
would h. saved. Mr. Woudtn. when asked what
II III meant. said that there was going to be- "a
little consultation this evening ON the appor-
tlunmcnt question: and that was all there was
ul %. lie t"ni'd "iupnnii"lly that ne hnd any
nor. and that ho had any knowledge that the
veto message WIS coming in.
Nearly an hour WAS wasted Mt tho afternoon
session ia debating 20 motion To- connnc speech
Jouru sine di"ut noon tomorrow. both OF when
wore defeated hy "a vote Oi two 10 one. SuIn =
lnll to take the capital to the city OF NrW YORK
ctme,up for IL third rendiur und WIS lost hy u
ha,o been working ndustriously among The
country mrnherS ~ H. feat this bill and have
sucoecd"d hut how tirv captured such men M
ll"aly and Cowdin Of New York, and bradley
McGroalty. and Tighc " Brooklyn, il not so
cNsily explained. II certainly could not be on
the ground OF expense to the state. ns tho
inquire into tie feasibility Of abandoning the
public calamity " here and of ere, ting suitt
hir huidins som,whcre else. Several rural
members said they would hc willing to take the
NnlNe Hn1 extra expense 60 the state. Unlcss
an appropriation is made this seas ION 70 20 on
With work upon the public calamity here. II
will be- easy enough tr convince th" next InEis-
aiurc that the Capitol can To- built in the city Of
New York for less than II Will take To finish tho
building hcrr.
chanit- and others for work done and supple
furnished tho urmorcs aud drill rooms in the
clly ol New York aud VIII h WIS defeated last
week hy an overwhelming vote. was taken rom
the table to-day and pns-cd under nrrssu "
"a lHtt"r from Comptroller Kelly to NuArGlH
stating that he Thought the bill a proper one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

NUPREME LOUHI-N HAMIEhs'- MY cHIrh-
dar
SrrRrNt Coupr- GtNrn,l TfnN nos |, . I. . TO- ~,
H. H. o., 49, u.s. 40, ~ 80, -, so, 40, A. a. A. 3d. d.
% 700. hU 60. l-i
suruNt corm srfclN TrtN Nos ao1 ooG lot 40
4ll Iin AZ llS ara 80 ~ llt go. $50. ~. ~
~ ~ 80 ~ -, tn. 4d2, 49, 90 - -, a.
a. iTi 80 i~l. i~1. i~, 49,. So 4~t. 81 ~.
Srilu MI torlr -tuauu Part >NNfl t,u-as Nos
49, ils,, $50, 40 i,cl taA i,=s,4ti, ~. ~,
lourn, UNI neNl MONDAY l'art ~ Short ran-e,
Nos J-ge 3AE7. 400. iNN. iAil. .-, isll 49,. lH-i
lEr ipl5 a.'i illi 3.ls iDN i~u. il~1 i17u l5.~.
49I i,ai1, ilH f7ts i'Hr t7f2 HlNi
SUPERIOR CouI-utShRAL IIRn-Nos. A. ~, ~ ~, 80,
81 o.
SurrmoR CorRr-SPFciAL TFRN --rasc on, No ~
SUPERIOR InlKr- fIAi ltuN Pant -tasr an. No 10
CoaNoN rmAs-GtNtnAl ILnN No,. - ~ -. p, luo,
IVA, 3, Ni. - ~ ;ft 49, iN. ~ 80 81, g. a. -, ~
CnAMoN PiFAs-FquuY rtRN Nuday calendar
CoNNOS ligAs-rnN TrRN-rnrt Nos 23l 1889 2do,
Oij, lG Nt, 49, ilai "A, o. IA 1iu l41i, ~, COL,
1892 Jol 1851 5si so2 0o3 7oo ils2 AZ i0i5, 27o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
riiNrINGS arHou PRIcKs.
The Interest In Art Flngging Toward the
Close OF the sale,

The remainder Of tho collection of naint-
ings formerly owned 10y r. \. Wuhaus and
Jacob VOORHEES, were sold hy AuGionror lonyitt
last evening for between i6.Onn and $1,000,
making the proceeds ~ the entire slle about
$1,000 Some wcl-known buyers woro pros-
emit hut the bidding WAS spir.tr-s Iheioliow-
ini: is partial list If the pictures sold. with tho
catalogue number. the title of the painting. the
name OF the Ialnter. and tho price. III TIC order
given;
No at-Raqnctfc Tnkc. PAXTON. sioo
No ~ nnthr f-oiu~ bNfui 40.
No ~ The MreDk hu' tr, td- .u.
Nu ll1-thrs- rinNers, hut- rl-1
40 ii3-Mntkct s,tuc boo llpulir, NNlktrs. $40
No NO quiet Afternoon BOO Granny, Van LltVu, $50
No. lls- Lands 1l.. 'itll Hr
No lln-Th, Iuurl'nu p'ssson 500
~ l21-,nuc Rrstn4. fart tui sHurs VI. Hart, sloo
No IA Tho Cabaret t~'NruLt, $50
~ 1Il lWIu4Nf N .lus, so,
So lN ltti. NlaN. flA
So i,~ Nnrnns ri Nara ansett, RriekeT. sao.
No, as sunset kussr-, So
NNi1l tNl-i Scene. cog Fish, syn
No l-titrminiH H., hlfr. son
No laO-Batue flcd o Luut~, Horace Nernet tecpyl,
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
Indian Counting Time.

In" Indian counting season will open In
about ten days-so We are informed by Captain
sam, an Indian high in the councils OF the
liutr nation. The Indians will then break up
ihrir amps near IA" towns and take 10 the hills,
wh"ro ih"y Viii remain ca amprd until after
the spring iun ian%V. THIS counting season
which n tho best numc we eau lind Tor it's
the principal holiday OF III" Indians. and while
II l.sta no money or persuasion Will induce an
Indian, male or female. to perform labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
A Hen,,,,,-ui somuiexion.

Blomsh's that nave accumulated on the face
are rcmoy,dhy using Lands Houm OF Nonu, and the
complexion rendered clear mesh, ana beautiful ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
BANKING AND EINlNCIdL.
OFFICE or HOrCHKtSs 4 BURNnAM
COMMISSION SrOCK BnoKrRs. 3H broad -.

Ntw NoRk May 10. 1877
wANTED-Proxics on Michigan Central Railroad
Stock, to be used at the next annual election We wm
pay Tor same one hall Of one per cent .
HdICnKlsS 4 BURNHAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

In tho stomach is thcrosult Of indigestion. OBJ
Nate the diInculty with MIN VI Masne sia-AIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY. May Up. M.-The spccula-
ton at the Stock Exchange continued entirely
local. ana confined chiefly TO operations among
tn room brokers. The coal shares were alter
nately weak and strong. and the course Of these
speciaties was reflected in the other stocks
upon the list Delaware. LAckawanna and
Western declined during the morning from
AZ 10 49,. but Us quickly rallied 10 80 before
midday. with later transactions at II s04j'.e
444. Delaware and Hudson at the same time
ranged at 100 39 40 g39 "a 3J'.. and Morris
and Essex At 7O@69<. seller 8. @7O4@69.i
Western Onion yielded from G3'. 10 627s. and
then rallied to G3's. hrt in the final hour
reacted to o2A. Lake Shore, however maine
'ainod stealy and. at times, strong
tone. ranging from 524 10 52'. but d.
- nod | & cont in the late dealings.
>.w York Central rose from ~, 10
gi.w.th ID sui -'gurut re-. iinn - H4'A s"lor3.
4 70" r'maininr 81 tle li-t WAS only moderately
i'uIi %, and did not Wtra special attention;
hui Michigan C'uiral. after advancing = .rut.
g. ~ .u-"d 40 the opening ngurtS. - Paul
preferred. having rallied "a t. a.. returned
o. Is. 40 the close. Ohios We're 3. better ~
g.. with iud -ale- nj 81. ~ell.r3 % and Rock
island ranged nt'n ~. aHi'r. 'i. ia 'li' Ahll
N.n f.rn at Hl'', aud NoliAw0rierih go 4'1
lhr central arkot however. did mo-; present
any features col special rrnnln"n 90 although
closing weak and INNS titled. on ind tltlo u~ that
cons d,rt'le amounts OF stock had heen Iulety
M.-sra Hotchki-s 4 Bnrnham elsewhere
nnrr oi e cent. Tor lne USE OF Michigan
m. total nnmhor Of shares dcat in amounted
- li2jo6, of which DulaWnre. Iuck savanna and
" -t.rpr represented 4 ,s0l; lASo Shore.
Ohios, 1850; Morris and Is y, fu2i; st. Paul
N.rihw,~iorn / TOD. H.. prolrrred 400: Pa nr
Mai. goo. NJ. LOUIS. kansas ~ and \ 'liu,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
Town Ordinance.

Section l. BE it Ordained by the Tswn
Council of unions That from and aft this twenty
fifth day Of June, a. d. 1877, no wooden or frame
building shall be 'ercctGl on Main Street ip the
Town of Union or within one hundred andffty
feet thereof, between the Court House and the
present site Of the Baptist Church.
SEC. H. Thatall buildings, hereafter to bckrec
ted upon Main Street or within one auIlred
and fifty feet thereof, between The points '9.di-
Gated i'll section one shall be of stone or buck,
with metal or slate roofing, and with font
wall at leas: fifteen feet in height:
SEC. III. That any person who shall cree or
attempt to erect any building within the limits
indicated in Section ono of character different
from that prescribed in section two of this Or
dince, SHALL upon trial and conviction thereof,
be required to remove the building, and in Id
dition shall be fined ten dollars for each and every
day said building or any part thereof remains.
SEC. w. That oil ordinances and parts of
Ordinances conflicting or inconsistent herewith,
be and same are hereby, repealed.
Done at Union on the twenty fifth day Of
June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and vseenty-seven.
II. l.. GOSS, Intcndant
ID. JOHNSON Jr. Clerk.
June 30 25 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
Sherif's Sales.

Pl virtue of sundry Executions to me directed,
- | will SELL before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in July next, within the
legal hours of Sheriff sales tho fan--''- .----r
crty, ~ Wit.
One House and Lot located in the Town of Union
containing about one and three quarter acres,
more or less, bounded on the West by Church
Street North by the Episcopalian Parsonage Lot,
East by the Lots Of y. d. Spear sand Frank linr-
dy, and South by the Lot now occupied by Al
bert Eubanks. Levied on and to he sold as the
property ofthc Estate Of H. ID. Whitlock,. at the
Suit of b. f. Rawls against Sarah \. Whitlock.
rs Executrix Of H. ID. Whitlock, deceased.
Also
One House and Lot, located in the town Of
Union containing two acres. more or less, boun-
ded on the North by the Street between said
Lot and Lot of II. j. Thomson, East by ii. J.
Thomson Dwelling Lot South by stI Get running
between said Lot and Henry Hardy Lot, and
West by the old Steam Mill Lot Levied on and to
be sold as the property Of Charles ID. Bobo at the
suit of Andrew j. Nance against Charles ID.
Bobo and others against Charles ID. Bobo
June 8 1877 II. MACBETH.
S. L. G..
June IL % Ot
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
Wheat and Corn Grinding.
Thomson Mills.

THE subscriber, having charge OF re
i time honored and popular Thomson
Mills near Howcl's Ferry, would inform the prb-
lie that the Mills have lately been repaired by n
competent Millwright who has put things in
'apple pie order. \ good Eureka Smut Ma
chine and Corn Screen are attached. Fcrriage
free to all mill custom. Persons detained for
the night will be accommodated with good Sm-
bles for their teams.
Lovers Of good -four are invited TO bring their
wheat. Those prefcrring the crisp johnny cake,
sweet "dodger' or good hominy, can have them
if thcy.will bring corn.
SmuLL SLoALs, June %.
C. SPEARS.
June % % 2m
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
No Quart Licenses.

TINIIE Board Of County Commissioners having
l. satisfactory evidence that the privilege OF
Quart Licenses have, in different instances, been
violated, therefore, from this date, no Quart lii
ccnsc will be granted, except for the same fee as
for Retail or Tavern Licenses, viz: Two hundred
and fifty dollars per year, payable in advance.
by order of the Board &. G.
u. p. DUNCAN, Chm.
WM. llILL Clerk.
June ID % At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
To Contractors.

dds for Putting new lIcart-Pine Shingle
ID Roofo Jail, Rcpairing to Shecting and Raf-
tcrs, will be received until the I'd Tuesday
in July. Bids must be sealed up and left with
the Clerk Of the Board.
BY order Il. C.. e..
ID. l.. DUNCAN, Chm.
WM. HILL, Clerk.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
For the Times.
The Crack Crop of Wheat.

NORTH PACOLE,T 5. c.,
FRIEND STOKES While you arc blowing for
Union County on the Wheat question: wish to
back you, rs far as truth will allow, and then
want you to fight it out, however warm the
"chicken dispute" may grow. have had my
wheat threshed out, and off of. IL ,65S square
yards got IS bushels, of 60 lbs per bushel.-
This is less than "a acres tabput q. One acre
yielded 40 bushels. Ono dozeJ bundles threshed
out bus and two quarts. This wheat is of the
Fultz variety; was sown two days before Christ
mas, and did not up until three or four weeks
after. do not write to boast, for am not at
all satisfied with the results of my effort-for
expect, if continue farming, to raise IS bus on
one acre-but simply write to show our North
ern traducsrs what South Carolina is capable of
doing under such an administration as Hamp-
toms.
The land is here for any one doubling the
statement to measure for himself, and MI. Elias
Mitchell Seneca Thompson and MARCHES Briant,
who threshed the wheat, can testify as to the
result 1 believe there is yet FIVE bushels on
the ground, as when the wheat was in the dough"
state much of it was blown down and did not,
consequently, thoroughly mature, and having to
cut that with a moving blade much of it was
Left ON the land.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
NOTICE..

NNHERE is nothing wrong in asking those who
l. owe to pay, especially where the creditor,
by unavoidable circumstances, is rendered inca
pable of longer indulging. Therefore ask that
all those who owe me will call and settle
Don't shun me because you are unable to pay
all. Come up like men and pay what you can.
for To n man in my circumstances every little is
help and thankfully received
Il. +. BRIGGS.
June l5 % 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
COUNTY MEETING.

TINlIE citizens Of Union County arc requested
i to meet in the Court House, Oh Monday
(Saesday) the I'd day Of July next, to discuss
matters of importance to the people,
The Senator and members Of the House of
Representatives are respectfully requested to be
present, to give their views upon matters then
to be considered.
June 81 - 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

NNAN Payers arc required to make Returns of
Il their property TO the County Auditor for
Taxation, between July 1st, and August 2Oth
of each year Notice is hereby given that the
County Auditors office will he open to receive
said Returns from July lst 10 August Goth 1877
ID. JOlISON,
County Auditor
June 90 % 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
Notice to Tax Payers.
TREASURER OFFICE.
rn;on - ~ Jnpo ~ 1877

Union s. c., June - 1877.
I HAVE made the following Appointments,
i for the purpose of Collecting the July in,
stallment of Taxes for State and County purposes
which is one-half of the full levy:
Draytonville, Tuesday, July 10th.
Goudeysville, Wednesday, July llth -
Goings, Thursday, July 18th.
Jonesville, Friday, July 18th.
Gibbs, Saturday July ith. ~
Goshen Hill, Monday July 10th rT'S
Cross Keys, Tuesday, July 18th.
Fishdam Thursday, July 10TH
Union, Friday, July 20.
will continue at Union c. II. from the Goth
to 3lst July. The Levy for the State and Coun-
ty is as follows.
Z mills for State Tax.
Ordinary County Tax.
l ." Past Indebtedness of County.
81 &" 90 On account Of bonds issued by
County to :. & a. r. r.
JOHN p. THOMAS, 7. u. C.
July 30 25 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
TAILORING G.

MRS. s. A. WllITLOCK can he found ut her
NI Residence III front of the Episcopal Church.
She is prepared to execute all kinds OF Sewing
for I.adic, and Gcatlcmcn, in the best style and
respectfully asks share "f ihc patronage Of
III" Public
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
MARRIED.

BENTLEY-KN on the Doth
inst, at the residence Of Mr. w. McNeace, by
Rev. j. s. Bailey, Mr. Moan BENTLEY 10 Miss
AMANDA KNOX all OF Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29

Fred. Douglass visited his old master in
Maryland the other day. They had been apart
for forty-onc years, and both men wcpt at meet
ing and parting
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29
Groceries,.
Help NC in NY Distress.

TJNlIE fire last Sunday destroyed everything |
l. had in my Tailor Shop, and left me without
tool to work with or II dollar in my pocket to buy
them. have nothing to rely upon for procur-
ling bread and clothing for my family but the
work Of my hands, and for the want Of tools am
unable work.
large number Of persons indebted to
me for work already done, and in my present
distress / call upon each one TO help me. iryou
cannot pay all, pay all you possibly can. AS
have accommodated you, | expect you will so ap-
prcciate my necessities as to help me now.
THOS. NELSON,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29

Any one desiring this wheat for seed can
have one bushel for one and n half of good
sound wheat free of smut.
] w TENCH
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29

DEsTRuCTIvE FIRE AND Loss Of LIfE.-St.
Johns, N. b., June 2l.-A fire commenced at
2 o'clock yesterday evening, with strong
northwesterly wind, destroying the Custom
house, Victoria Hotel, Academy Of Music, Dra-
matio.Lycsum, Royal Hotel, Bank of New Bruins
wick, maritime bank agencies of the Banks of
HsRtreal and Nova Scotia, Savings Bank, Vic
school house, grammar school, Trinity
Church, st. Andrew s Church, Centenary Church,
German st. Methodist Church, City Hall, Water
Commissioners office, banking houses of Simeon
Jones Co., George Phelps and Mcclellan Il Co.,
Western Union telegraph Office, Daily Telegraph,
Daily NeWs, Globe, Freeman and Watchman
newspaper Offices, news room, oil insurance Off
ces, Ritchie's building, law Offices, and large
number of business houses. Several vessels
were burned to he.water's edge. Five men and
two infants are known to be lost and many 9TH
erI Iere missing. The loss is estimated ut from
Sl6,OO0,0O0 to Sl5, ,OO0' Famine threatens
The area burned covers nearly 200 acres.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-United States Consul
d. B. Warner, ut st. Johns, N b., telegraphs
to tho Mayor of New York as follows: "St
Johns is almost totally destroyed All tho pub
lie buildings arc burned. Few business houses
are left Fully one-half of the residences are
in ashes. Send all the aid you can. Fifteen
thousand people arc homeless"
ST. JOINS JUNE 2l.-Fully half the city was
destroyed Women and children are in the
streets crying for bread
FURTHER DETAILS
$20,000,000 and Eighty Lives Lo,t---We Hsur-
dnce.
MONTREAL, Juno 22.-Thc insurance on the
losses by the st. Johns fire are so far as heard
from as follows: The North British and Mer-
camille held risks of 100000, and their sup
posed losses arc from 100000 to $500, 900, st.
Adonica loses S25O,OOO.
The Royal Canadian, $500, 900; the Citizens
about S200, 900: the National, $4,000; British
American, ~ 900 Commercial Union of London,
$3.50, 700; Royal of London, $500, ,OO0 Liverpool,
London and Globe, S700.00O; The Queen, North
ern, Imperial and Guardian each S500,OG0, the
others not heard from. Reliefis being sent from
all points throughout the Dominion.
The only American risks are the lEtna, S22,-
900; Hartford, 100000; Phenix, of Brook
lyn, 100000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29

WixxsBoRo, :. c., June 2O-A little son Of
Mr.. a. n. Fleming, and grandson of Mr.. VI.
l.. Brown, of this place fell from The third story
window of the Wnnsboro Hotel last night,
about half past 10 clock. Ii is supposed he
was in solnnambulistic condition at the time
Strange to say, not bone was broken hy the
fall hu he is lying III very critical state
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29

IL is the current gossip in Washington that
Secretary Thompson is on clue which will es-
tablish, at least suspicion, that the three at
tcmpts made to set fire to the navy department
building in Washington last winter were known
10 cx- Secretary Robson The details, if made
ublic. it is said, will eclipse the Harrington
Safe burglary conspiracy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-29

EXECUTION OF MOLLY MAGUIREs.--MauclI
Chunk, Pa June 21.-At 1850 this morning
the four Molly Maguircs confined here were ex-
ecuted. Nothing unusual occurred.
WILKsBARRE, PA, June 2l.-Lanahan, tho
Molly Mcguire. was executed here at lO.4O this
morning.
PoTrsvILLE, PA, juno 2l.--The execution Of
Boyle and McGechsn took place at lilo this
morning.