davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
,yI-yrrrIINC DRJNKEV SHOTNATER.

William Bnus,c.n. % shoemaker who u}cs at Ne.
lob N.sti-.t. arose yesterday morning. alter %
niglt'. Gcbluch. with "pecniilr icciin..' a+ hr
,ypr,..e. IT,. ODD L.. Lett lc,. Feeling with hie
hand for The cause. hc found "a shocwak'rs ki'c
iuhcdded eight inches m the hc~hy part of his
u,cl. HIS partner. who sleeps in tie sane room.
Wine identity iua the kuit~ a- his own. MS un DE
to account for its position ~ Bnn~t"n's lfH ana an
ry,inluation of tir lattcIs trousers, whch ID" hrd
,,l..n an when hc went 10 bed showed thar Oh"
knife had eat through thlt garment, and must nave
l..r-fi, king 10 bus leg before hc uudrc-.'1 Ih'
c,iclu.!ou was reached that tle ,ho,m hcr must
hnXc SAD down on the knife whllc very drunk. ana.
uu,,y are that he was wounded, pulled IA" trou',f'
over the knife when be went 20 bed. Onr objection
ia fiji. theory ~ that he did not remove his trousers
ov,4 ms head The surgeons az Bellevue Hospital
ronnd the blade of the knife mbcddcd fully eight
inches lc.D in his fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
WOMEN DEALING II STOCKS.

PRIVATE STOCK EXCHANGE ~ wT-r TWENTY
FOUII-- r.-TECENr SrrtrLAIIpNS.
In an unprrteutlous English basement house
at No. 20 West Twcnty-fouth-,t. a private Stock
Exchange for women has been established, where
after proper introduction they can transact busl-
ness III ocks. with the advantage OF dFcct com
muni,atiou with Wall Street. and yet in The most
private manner, free from the presence If the other
sex. The two lower floors of the house are hand
snmcly furnished tor the accommodation Il patrons
whom a stock Indicator keeps informed "a, e."
auotations. Telephone communicates win me
office OF q prominent downtown banking house,
with which an contract are mad" and all account
kept. The manager Is Mrs. VI. f.. Favor. m whose
house the oliic ire. She told IlIBuNE reporter
that the Exchange had been opened Gently ~ mar
ueigbhoiho.d. although ON" had existed for some
time further uptown m Broadway. Bu' on A.
count Of the necessity of meeting gentlemen an th"
same Offices. her customers urged her 10 accomlh"-
date IN 100 more privately
Tines ialic, .hc aid arc all of the better class,
and al those thai come here now are "'i slrru-
laior,. some of IA wee CARVING l-'o "f l'''oV
sh.rc- oi Stock VIXEN thr recent bir d, occurred.
o.. I1dv goo. ont and made 1900, while others
diI rot FIR. ,n we'll" she added thai the number
ol ladies Who speculate in stocks is very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
NEGLECTED By DRUNKEN PARENTS.

| NEGLECTED By DRUNKEN PARENTS.
| THREE CASES OF THE RESULT OF DRTNK-sUP-
PORTED BY BEGGING CHILDREN
| Henry O'IIare Of No. 425 last Ninetcenth-st.,
was arraigned in the Yorkvllc Police Court yestei-
day by Officer Chard of the Society for the Pro-
| lection of Children. He was MISUNDERSTANDING
! wretch. the victim of excessive drinking, ana was
charged with driving his wife and his slX-yearsold
| hoy from his apartments on Friday nght, WHO
drunk and raising general disturbance III lhe
house. Notwithstanding that his two younger child
rem were i'll with scdratina. The mother was com
pelIed 20 seek protection at the Eighteenth Precinct
Station House. when Officer Stuart was sent to ar,
rest the father. In default of $40 fine ana T1OO
bail Justice Wandrll sent OlIaTe to the Island Tor
| three months. The society VIII take care OI his
Officer Chiardi also arraigned Margaret MuliiGan:
| of No. l1S East Seventeenth-st.. on charge OF
being an habi.ual drunkard. a 5eggar ana person
unfit i'm every respect to have the care and custody
| of her nine vears-old daughter The occr tcilntd
that on Friday al ernoon hc Iai lonhu 9lis MuilI-
| Gan i'm East Eightccnth-st. After hrs whipping
her little daughter IN shameful manner 10 conn 81
her to beg on one side of the street. she went along
! begging on the other SIDE. she was nan nIuhh az
! the time On taking her to where she
| lived Chiarl found the husband lying drunk
on the II ,or of the main apartment Ihc poverty
and filth Of the place were IN kr'Vng Tiin so arr H.
woman on the Island for ten days and the dau&ht'r
| 10 the Protectory until she becomes oG age Inc
|
ni,lIy drunk in ms own house nos being recognized
| as sufficient offence.
| James and johanna Mahcr two wrctchcd Sp'cl-
mems Of humanity. and their four ME cnllultn,
hrlfstarvrd and poorly clothed. flied INTO thc Jc-
irrson Market Police Court Yesterday. lhe com
pialnants AGAINST them were OOicer Ersklnr, OF lie
lwentV-nInth Precinct and LdWard thlarll, ni ii"
Society Tor the Prevention of Cruelty 10 ChlIdreh.
The latter stated that the prisoners OCCUPIED room
in the Tear Of the tenement house No. 800 seventh
ave. Tnr parents were continually drunk ana we're
supported hy fhc clildren who begged from d'or 20
door At the time Of the arrest Mahcr was drn"k
and 50 dis rdcgly that u required several ohorS J."
take him 10 the StatlOn-b0us". Justice OitrrDorG
committed the parents for examination and con-
signed the children 10 the care Of the Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
tfke 30 roiumcs eompIefel
A Maunifcent Gift!

Worcester's Great I mn b. idgcd Dictionary Free,
THE NEM-lORk TRIBUNE viii send 81 subscribers
expense for freight. denver IN New.IDTk City free
Worcesters Great Unabridged QuartO Illustrated Dlc
uunary, bound in sheep. edition OF 1879, the very
and very best edition OF that great work. TO any
renting
$40 for single hveyears subscription In advance. or
one year subscriptions 10 THE WEEKLY, or, I'VE
SIS a single hveyears subscription In advance
cneycar subscriptions to THE SEMl-WEEk'Y I'M
wears subscripuOnto TIL L DAILY, excluding sun
EdltlOn,
$50 subscription In advance TO TIN
DAILY TRIBUNE, excluding Sunday Edition.
For one dOiidr extra for postage thr dictionary can
BE- sent by matt 10 part OF the Uned States whi,e
for short distances the express Is Tuch cheaper Adj
dress, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

I'VE have a few real India
ShawIs to sell at a loss. The fol-
lowing is complete list-prices
now and when bought:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
HOWE NEWS.


rim 4rcnue VoiI-Scnator James g. Blaine and
3D. NJ sweat - Maine Governor Hedhrld Proctor. Of
Vermont william T.. Chandl 81 Ncw. t'ami~iiici AMI
..n,tnl Thomas fvine and charles Ewing. OHIO ..-..
' ios g. Bro.tLcld 0f ~ Louis and AeAan-
,r r. ~h.pi.rd of Washing tOn. ...St. Jan,S HGe-Gen
,rli ". -. Bc.kntP OF Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
Lord e Taylor,
Broadway and Twentieth street.
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
THE LEADING ANERICAN NEWSPAPER"
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1880.

During the coming Presidential year
THE TRIBUNE VIII be more effective agency
tiau ever for telling the news best worth
hnnwinp and for enforcing sound politics.
From the DAY the closed it has been most anxious
far IN al Of sectional strife But 70 two years ago.
and was Tho first per,lstcuuy proclaim tie new dan
tr 10 r clnutry from the revived alliance OF the soma
Soufh and Tannluy Hall Against That danger 10
.nug 20 ally tie old party OF Freedom and TIE UnOn
II BEGAN by demanding the abauaonmcut o. personal
il.lk,s ana set tic example. II called for an end TO
attacks tu0n tch instead of tue enemy; ard Tor
the hcartipst agreement upon whatever III candidates
fhc majority should put IN against the common foe
since then the tide Of disaster has Deen
turned back every doubtful state mas oeeu won ana
tp.urnens for National victory never more checr
IVA, nm, -old south and it, Northern allies favored
Repatriation aud We have kept the Public thlth ihey
iYyored Iunatlon and we nave restored Specie Pay
mcnts They sought 20 break down the S1cguards OF
tue halotboX, AMI We have maintained TIE ELECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
AN EFFICIENT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
EVIDENCES OF IMPEOVlMENr IN TIE IoRcE-fNo

ITCTING TIE INSTITUTIONS.
The statistics al the Fire Department sh"" 'ha'
there were I,5i1 fires in tie city IN lS1o' against
lob in 1875. In 1877 there were 1850 lheonil
prirted statistics with which these can bc COMPARED
are those of the fir, three yoais OF :hc existence oi
the naid Dcpartmcnt-1SCG 1867 and lsG--|hci'
there were 7gS s73 and 40 fires. respectively
The increase in number OF fires may hc accounted
for by the increase of the city and the addition oil
such districts rs Wc,'chc-ter 10 the area covered
hy the statistics. The higher efficiency OF Use c
DEPARTMENT is indicated in the fact that "ile the
PERCENTAGES of total destruction Of hudng~ ~ IRE
were :. Gis and per cent for eGG. 90 and lN'9
re.,,.,.lyrlv: tn, percentages for l~4I, 1875 anu
1879 were only 3.i5 LII and Is p'r cent Of toia
loss This difference = snId To be due to the per
fcced stem of hIc alarms no" in rs" me c""NrN-
icut arrangement oi QIaltcia Tor Wcu ana horses;
n-uriug the plompte-' Response 90 i"' signals ah
the introduction INTO the city of Large nun Der 81
new hyd~.N.s, Which nave always been cIc'icd "a
soon az the Commissioners requested them.
The prime pal CAUSES a. urrs have deem careless
ness on the part of servants 0r occupants ol houses
uhi- is accountable ioT nearly ou,-quaii'r of a hr
nr,sj foul chimney, explosion Of kerosene lamps.
and window cuii ans near f'~ l'i1' ~. NUM- ,, ~
fires from Kerosene has been reduced from 1876 ~
1877 to 90 in 1879. by the method cal inspection of
tuc oil offered luT sale. aud TIE regulation "i ITS
oualty and of tlc quantity kept in store. Men arc
constantly employed ~ collecting samples, Whi'ii
are labelled aud tested and ihe Grll'r - attended
The dealers are getting 30 uld'rst and thar iLay cIr
not keep an inferior ni, without detect tom, tut 'ic
CONSEQUENCE j. mat there Is seldom ant oH'icu I"i
sale thar i not of r od quality.
4 Letter was recently ,ent 20 thc u" Comm '-r"n-
crs hv IT,. Comm iontr- OF Ch1,i "nd ''iir'-
bou calling aitclt. on to the inadequate pro- non
against fire "a Bcc.wclf~. B4udalie and Wand.
Islands. Commissioner Brennan has been cn. cav
orng Tor long 'iuc t. GET better laciic' i"I put-
tin, ut r. that tnAf occur 20 fhc ya;ious o. g.
ufious aud stree the fatal IRE al Bellevue lio. -
he has hot allowed thc subject 10 rest. The tlrc
Comm. sionrr have given tue natter PROMPT ate.
tiou and have appointed COMMISSIONERS Van Colt
and tiorinan Il committee 90 make personal n~ptc
ton % al. islands.
Commissioner Brennan las also consulted with th,
Dock Department Wlt reference 10 the facilities tol
taking 6rc engines from New York go thc Islands ~
case Of ire and tar department has already altered
fine uirr al 80. to allow th'
massage OF tie engines 10 Wards Island, AMI has
taken Steps 10 make similar alteration lu thc per
NJ xtv-~.c.ud and Ouc-i.uD dIcd-dud-.l ghiccuth
sts Tor access to Backwclis and RandaiIi
Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

Every one is perfect. Reduc-
tons are made solely because
these particular shawls have not
been chosen by buyers out of
our stock and have been kept
long enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

will begin Mt $50 -. n, after which comes the
dancing. III .,o
place at tine Academy under the usual manage
ment 1t promises to be enjoyable affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

a
John Williams, a bricklaycr, living in the tene-
mcnt No. 100 West Broadway, was struck Oh tine
head about three weeks ago by falling brick.
while at work on the new build ng No. Cortlaudt
Ct. lie was removed 10 the Chambers : rect Hos
pital where he died on Friday last, leaving wife
and four children. besides lame nephew without
any means OF support; Mrs. Williams was found by
aTIIBi<T reporter yc-tcIlay on the top floor OF the
bousc. watching the dead body Of her hu band. Her
apartments are neatly kept The walls OF the rooms
are adorned with framed pictures and notices. The
children are all too young 10 take care OF them
selyes the oldest beng eleven wears Of age and the
Youngest seventeen months. The three elder chill
drcu ~, 70 the public school and are regular attend
ants at TRINITY Chapel on sundays. Tie boy of
. oven is his mother says. q very bnglt child, and
viii coon be able to earn something cash-bOy.
been an inmate OF the Ihirty-louithN street Hospital
for year The mcthcr WIS born IN Ireland but IS
q Prntesf ant a member Of lunly Chapel. he Cili-
Gers ol he clapci have offered To- bury her husbands
bodv in Their own prOuud ana 10 conduct the
funciaI from The chanel today, ~ she IS unable 10
hear The NECESSARY expense, and would otherwise be-
Oil ig.d To- follow the remains 10 PottcG's Field.
Wll' Jams was iauifoT of the building IN which he
ii,rd and received the use of tnrcc rooms com
ncnention for hrs cIVccs. lie was kind aud tenn
ncrac husband but he could not obtalh regular work,
n, all his savings have been used ~ bY tie family
durimo Ina illness. Now they have no nome. being
dopcudcni upon the indu gcncc oil the landlord for
ehrItrr Mrs Williams claims 10 Ice n good seam
etrc.s and pnssr.scA 4 sewing machine. With tins
She b,llrvcs she support her family If She can
obiaiu work to do at home. Shc appeared to he APP
nrchrnsIyr lest She should seem 10 be- asking charity
An She wishes Is work 10 do at home, where she
tale care of her Younger children and keep the
az hers at school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURES tLdAEA:


.,r,,ses TIG sun .. 800 Clork fast. l2n S2s
woon COZ soltis. ! Il M4eu's 20 ilYS -
WAFER TO-DAY a. o,,
.,ndv tIooE Gl3 Gov Island. Gig. Hell Gst)... S@6
4 -iGH rj.DAt -. ". ON
Naudy HOOK G37 GOV I,AaI.. 1913 IoI' jI.s 007
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

All we have left of Fur-lined
Garments arc reduced from
prices Of last fall, notwithstand.
ing our prices were low then
(for best goods and furs have
since greatly advanced in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

GOODS from LORD &
VI TAYLOR may be re-
turned if found unsatisfactory
when examined at home. This
guarantee affords great satisfac-
ton to buyers of dry-goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

f. hy far the most successful Semi Weekly IN ne
country wing four times the circulation Of any other
IN New York. II Is specially adapted 10 nr large class
o. intelligent professional business readers too Tar
nom Nev-York To depend our papers for the daily
news Who nevertheless want the editorials CORE spon
,lcuce book reviews scientific matter Lectures literary
MISCELLANY etc. for which THE TRIBUNE - famous.
Like IHE WEEKLY It contains sixteen pages, and Is in
convenient form for binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
ME WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Terms Of The Tribune.

f'OsfdGt nee in The tHited SfdfcS or CdRdstd.
DAILY rRIBU NJ Including sundays year. SIC 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sundaysl year. 10 on
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year : w
-EMI-MEINiN lKIBI NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

ANY uunnrr OF copies Of either edition above ten
the same rate Additions to clubs may he made at
me NJ club rates h nit nv Draft ON NewIOrk, Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25


Sometimes they would give me piece
of tat" This statement, made so quietly
and so artcssy by The child. scented
10 strike Justice DonOhue quite luticrOu-ly
as If ia the laughing crowd and he smiled griniy The
Girl described In the same manner The dinner OF SIR ana
Mrs Cowlcy, at which, also. she waited upon
Them Fannie she said did the cooking. There
used 10 be a scG-rOoT. but there hadn't been
had thc rroup Nrs Cowey gave them medicine the
children sat up with them bat Mr. or .ss. CoUiey did
not. 49,. - . ....,-,
Mr. Fullerton declining TO croSseXamne INC
witness The testimony VIII De cohtlhu Il
"cxt Tuesday at 10 ~. There are three
children belonging the Fold winch have not been de-
vrrd nm Justice Donohue insisted on knowing where
thev we're and whether they were tO be gwen INTO tAe
custody Of the Court. Mr.. Cowley smd De
tbonght he knew where they weTe-they
were out in service-and Lie would pro-
duce them II ne could.
That wont do" said Justice DOnohne percmptorly.
Tey are either IN the custody OF the Fold or they are
not II they are / order that th0y be gwen INTO the
hands OF the Sheriff to-day"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17

case At least three members of the House and three senatorsshavs declared that they will not act with this wifi probably be left without : quorum The events of to-morrow anxiousiy awaited and many people in town will not sleep wink tonight. Chamberlain and Nash are making extra preparations to preserve the pesee tomorrow.
 are engaged in hot discussion. The telegraph offices beseged by politicians anxious to hear from Ban are concocting plans the future. They profess feel jubilant but there evident disruaE account or o s V favor and that it will be sent out tonight One prom augura1 Monday. The indications that there will be . vast crowd in town to o-morrow.
 promulgated by Governor J. L.sifh and served upon General Chamberlain who remarked upon recsiving it that he WAS waiting for the decision or the Supreme Court:
 , BANGOR, ME, Jan. l6.( General order,l
 First. General order, No. dated Nov. l, 1879, volunteer militia is hereby revoked
 Second. General order No. IT, dated January 9th, duty commander of the First divsion Maine niIi- tia and requiring the commanding ofcers of all nil- itary organizations accepted into the service Of the State to report to him, is hereby revoked
 Third. Special order 45, dated Jan. 9th, 1880, lain to protect the public property and institutions of the State, ia hereby revoked.
 Fourth The commanding officers of all military or ganizatons accepted in the service of the State qured to report to the Commander-in-Ohef by order of Joseph L. Smith, Governor and Commander-in-
 Tsignedl M. M. FOLSOM,
 Acting Assistant Adjutant General
 General Chamberlain holds the same ground with reference Governor Smith to Lsmson, only nore so as another question is involved, viz: the taken any steps that will bring on 2 conaict with Chamberlain. From the first he has been in favor of matters The fusionsts omitted the usual caucus 10. night.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17

Building Lines-Shields, Klenke, Lutz, Lawton, Edwards, Harrison, Jacobs.
 Claims-Townsend, Arnold, O'Keefe, Ben ton. Kelly, Magic, Iawton.
 Fire Department-Coogan, Jacobs, ElIers, Bishop, Farnsworth, O'Connor. Arnold.
 Sewers-Todd, Burns. Tyler, Johnson, Bishop, Shields, Cunning.
 Squares Johnson, Pickett, Magic, Shon- finger, Hancock, Meigs, Shields.
 Water-Stevens Meigs, Kelly, Cunning, Foster, Ellers, Jacobs.
 Streets-C Crane, Lutz, Foster. Burwen, FL lers. Burns, Benton.
 Ordinances Townsend, Woolsey, shoninger, Todd, Magic. @
 Printing Benton, Vail, Kelly, Ellers, Pick ett, Meigs, Beckley, Crane.
 Railroads and Bridges-Woolsey, Lawton, Hancock, O'Connor, Foster. Burns, Harrison. Retrenchment, Reform and Abuses. .-Doer- sehuck, Coogan, Todd, Cunning, Burwell, Lutz, Arnold.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17
Austria.
Russian War PreparatiOns-V8st Ad.
 dItiOn of Military Supplies

Russian War PreparAtf0ns-V8se Ad.
 ditiOn of Military Supplies
 VIENNA, Jan Notwithstanding all the peaceful professions of Russia she is secretly continuing her preparations for war. The directors of her rife manufactory have been directed by the war office quietly to prepare as many breech-loaders as possible: therefore 75, 900 will be manufactured at Listromeig, 80, 900 at Isevsez and 5oo,ooo abroad. A very trustworthy correspondent, who has just visited all the larger towns in Russian Po- land, on his way via Warsaw and Wilma to Riga, writes that not only all the larger towns in that district, but also places which previ- ously had either small garrison or none at all, are now crowded by troops of all arms. This is chiefly the case in respect to those places lying west of Warsaw on the route from Czinstachow 10 Wilma Dunaburg. In three governments bordering upon Germany and Austria, Warsaw, Wilma and Kieffe, are quar- tered nineteen foot and nine horse divisions, besides great force of fully equipped batter ies, and they are necessarily increased by fresh arrivals.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17
F0rty-Sixth Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. HoUsE.-After the morning hour Mir. Wood, of New York, suggested that an order be made now for the session to- morrow to be devoted to debate on the new rules.
 MT. Weaver objected to that.
 Mr. Page, of California, inquired how much longer the debate on the rules would run.
 The Speaker replied that the Committee on Rules would try and close it on Tuesday.
 MT. Wood said it was important that some time should be fixed to close the debate in the interest of general legislation. As consent could not be obtained for day for debate to- morrow, MT. Wood moved that when the House adjourn to-day it be until Monday. % The motion was agreed to.
 The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the private calendar, MT. Kenns, of West Virginia, in the chair: The House con sidered only one private bill, and without dis posing of that at 3:30 p. m. adjourned until Monday ,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17

Notwithstanding the fact that goods have advanced ct least 25 per cent the purchase of stoc he intends to close out his entire Winter Stock ct the old prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17
NEW YORK.
A Horrible Discovery.

"A 11OIIA0hG DHSCUSCAys
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The body of 8 babe, supposed to have been murdered, was re- moved at an early hour this morning from Union Place Hotel to the morgue, where it awaits the action of the coroner. The child was, 1t is supposed, only few hours old at the time killed. On it's throat were visible marks of violence. and the imprint of 8 hu- man finger and thumb, whose compression smcthered it's tiny cry, could be seen on the flesh covering the windpipe. The back of the little one's head was crushed in as if it had been pounded with mallet. Captain Byrne with Detective Sherin has been searching since the discovery for the mother, but has been unsuccessful. A servant girl named Mary Fitzgerald, who left the hotel about o'clock yesterday morning, is suspected of the crime. She was from all accounts 8 prepossessing young woman, whose parents are respectable, and it is thought that to hide her shame she murdered her harmless offspring. The coroner has the matter in his hands and is determined to post pone the inquest until the parents of the mur- dered little one have been found. The corpse was found last night under the flooring of one of the rooms in that part of the building set apart for the use of the servants.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17
THE NEW DOMINION.
Hanlau's Opinion of Courtney-A She
 far nhe Eces

Hanlau's Opinion of Coursney-A She'll
 for the Eces
 OTTAWA, Jan. 16.-Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, has been questioned regarding his movements. He said that he last night wrote letter declining race with Courtney unless it was made play or pay race. He says he has been humbugged long enough. He thinks Courtney fraud, and that he is in league with the Hop Bitters men. He wants the man who fuiflls the conditions to get the money, and is willing to take the chances of any accident. He talks of visiting England in the fall. He would like to meet Riley, but has made no arrangements There is nothing further in regard to a race with Trickett The champion now weighs twelve pounds more than his condition. Hanlan is having shell built for sculling on the ice. 1t will be run on skates, and sculIs will be furnished with spikes. He expects to be able to make mile in three minutes. a.s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-17

A THOROUGHLY competent servant for general A housework in small family; city reference re- quired. Apply st
 jal7 2ts 14LINCOLN STREET.