davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

A MARY P0WELL.-F0r West Point.
"a. Cornwall. 81 burg. ionchhccpss Rondont AID
Park Marlboro by ferry. LEANfS FOOT NrSTRN.
ST II kR nj 3:2u, and 22DS al 80 1dsys cV-
ceped COSNiC H. AZ Pouxhsecpsie with ifsn
the Hudson River ailrosd Tor NORTH and WEST. Convan
lent route Ia the CATSkILL MOUNTAINS baggage hy
express received at Nestr,- only.
A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
~ Note change Ia location. KEW STEAMERS SARA.
TOGA aud CITY Of TROY leave daily, except SATURDAY.
from sR No 49, North river loot of Chrdo her IT, con
Meeting morning trains Tor the North and West sun
"A h.aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
9.Mm3oats ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"a Pf sI st IRIS 's scsrJ PIT II f D%S
NJ. oonn>rtlagt Albany tsaaay moraiax eroepteD with
ea D. r'ieyF 80 s ss g
| A LBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and c.
" SAN @ 1scs a. . PS. 81 Anaf
espse G.as s ai.s sai In connsc i RSns
aecx ny ferrF Nth the ~ n m traa on ths gstt and Del
WEST Nex:lo-k Central and Hudson River II. n tickets
| returning b. down boat 81 SPECIAL TRAIN TO and
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Brcoklyn. foot q falton;st, JEWELS Wharf
Leave New.i ok foot Of Liberty.st as follows.
5.n m-For Pennington. Esst1ll Allentown. Reading,
7:i5 For schoOleys No1nta n High Bridge Branch
o. and Western H. H., Easton. Allentown. WlkesoArrc,
,G9la. n.F5 Fl mlnstOa, schooloy,. Mountain, Hish
Man,h [hgns villa sport Tamhqua. Drifton Nantco&e'
p m-foI bennington, aston Allentown. Reading liar
~ ,: m~For Remington, Ession. Wind GAP Mach
cns rs'%gna po WssseaiTTc sc5ahtS4 etc ar,nc,
4;.@ ,. Ia To- Soaervinc. Ficminron &C.
arai a ssucs cH nhS RI A e
,ad "% in"Iisl. latin. ssO p Tor EasOa Alien,
~ Hcwaik at s. i:5, 6ii e45 7:it 100 500 $40 O.
i ~ ii? iS 81 o 80 54 81 g. y g Il 81 10 Biz g
y Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ hiL RAIL LINE for lrrti Amboy. south Amboy,
d Bans IoIs branch, ocean Grove Asbury Park Point
f.caaaui. &C.
eaArnt 80 4I o. lo9oa M 10 M. O. $780, 40, $50,
ESQ, 1902.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
SHORT LISG-QUICk TIME
THKOTGH CARS LOWEST FARES.
TTASTIC CITY EXPEE-S 200 p. IN. with through
car, ~ wing at Atlantic cts al 6:;5 p.
Fare from NewYork; one way Is 10 Round trp 81 85
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY.
iNav" Tor Freehold 545. 7l5 l2 IN. =, 49, $50,
gro
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
- ay lori" via sandy Hook leave NJ Q. lOiO l3O
81. boo Gas for East Long Branch, &C. on sundays
$3.50 a.
g. 1910 IN, 2:I5. p m.-For Ocean Grove Point Pleas
Gni. DC.
Ir srdy Hook via Branchpor 545. 7;45. a. IL
2. <.tr. "a D.
Tor Monnoih Bench srarsht, &c. via Branohpot BIAS.
80. q ". M l. M, . $50 $50, $50 r. III.
bi!a VIA Rcd Bans for Lakewood, Tom. River, Ia
land HEIGHTS, Nnrand and all stations 10 Bay side.
1tja IA IN Red Bank for Lakewood Toms River, L.
land IIri -hts. SEA side Park, Jsarnegst &c.
= p M Al Ra.-l;30 r. m.-Nia sandy Hook for Lake.
v~si Manchester, Toms River. ATLANTIC CITY and all
sts ions Ia Bav side
43r f.. m.-Nia Ied Rank for Lakewood Writings, Toms
River, island Itiglfs, arnf gaf. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
Boaro ano Rooms n1anteo.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW;
TUrrUSS oYYicEs, No. iass BroadvsX. een. Ihry'
Ms Ss xss ys.s1esptssi Corner 5eo Th,r4
sva Garner Torty %tyeuth st; ~ he hAh6hH
svoty.AfthS.. % = z NJ q rsfa11 - -
NO6D country board wanted, With plenty mt. Of o.
" mn. sges ss1 veGetebes Tor . Iva "xsWYexf
ssM1a = - week. Xddrsss PAPA. fribune OMoe
WANTED-Board In private family, between Ns. sa
.ssssr:i~ zzaissS ~ EsiH 70 y. Z ROOM - svssa~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
DENNSlLNANlA RAILROAD.
ON and after My 10, l-Ni.
= l. L

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED SIA1ik MAIL ROUTE
Train leave New DcsbTOs-ea aud Cortiandt
STREETS Frries a. follows:
Ilars',V PItt-burg TIE West and South. with Pulman
PalSc. "a taahr-t. M, q and = - 2 m daily,
WJllsusrrrt. Locs II tth, y A. IA. T. N cory and
ronnrtt tag nj 'Ofry IiiustNlr. Prt!o
leum Crltrr.sr th' on lssSionS
and The SOnth Limited wash g
ton t1pf,.- Pullman Parior cars daily. except sunday
NaslIng; Oh III. Ncgnsr ut 20 ad : 30
a n g. and Top and ~ night sunday. I 80 ~ IN.
10 f. m. aud 2nisht
rnrt- l.aiiIn. e. except sunday, ] J..
Fuf Atlantic CIV T. ni. without change ~ cars
Of igrsikiyn connect with all throug
trains Jcraey Ciy Aordng speedy aud direct transfer for
T-aiis .rtvr. From Ptsburg. = 1910 q. m. 93S p m.
dai = ,iju D. m daily. except Monday. Prom Washington
an, Haltinorr 30 a Ia $50. $40. 9:5j and lOil p
SUNDAY 600 a. IN: 80 and 1850 p m From rhl.ie
pLA s. So 50 g4OlO4O. la m. 40. =. so , 70
40 5O .3 gij and 1910 p sunday. $50, -, T.
10 40 IL 40 A N CSC, g.3j q 30 aud 1910 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.

- MODEL. FAST LINE TO rIF WEST
viz Philadelphia B.iti'unrc Anf Wa-hn~fon
On ana after Pls@cnCNr Trains have from Penn'yi
vania X r. De Of CIrtlan sL and u-sbfossosst a.
fo.ifSS
.0a m.-EI'cpt sunlAv. arrive WASHINGTON ~ m
Nignt ~ton g. IS daily viii sleep
ers f0r Pitts Coiunbr AM N tftt
m.-DaiV asst line for Washington arrivc Cineialh
$50 n. ~ chicago 80 AMI - i.Ius 80 . IN Is Y
O. pI.ace '',s through 10 Cincinnati and Chicago Entire
II rms ttrnn~l t. 'h'c1~r .
1900 Nidairht daily. sle'p"rs a'tarhe oven or pasHen
ger after N ~ Ar..t ~ OIna"n Ht4spni ms W.
more a3nA Washugion lu4D III slcepcrs for Nincln'
NAT
No othe- hn mase' fas'or tine - tho West Trans Ar
rye from Wrst y 80 n 50 AMI luih p. m
Tickets M sler1r berth, -eu" AMI BAGGAGE called '9r
rud checked t..lesnl AZ t"mrhuvs bfcc 30 lI"ah
and the oc's o. the fcunsYlydua Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
FREEHOLD and NEW YORK RAILWAY.
lNave lor Freehold 5;Ab rs m. IL ~. 3 $50 bG
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
~ NEW LINE.
BoUVD BRoOk ROUTE.

Fer TIT r." = , ~ n and PPnIII'LioApEiIPurA
Leave ''e~i orE from station G. H. X OF " j. foot Of
Ior NJ alclphia Ninth and Grrcn',. at 40 eso Has
a m, T. o. :. so. 5Jo q u y M ON Sunday at sAO H.
ra Thiit Ecrs, sta. at $40 49, has m, lSo43o
~, M N n pn n rnctsrsis Gao -4saso lll5
. M 20 T. so, $40, I, II ?. ~ ON sunday SO a. m
K-tnrr trains leave Phnadelphia for Now York:
AZ g. No. 10 10 II i ~ l.; S4S $40 Gtj l2
" d @"1-S r At .,t q cr I at g. Foo oIsa NJ s4o
edi Tn6 Ii m arm 1T ai 80 es 72o M sunday
connection made Al Jer.ey .rty station to AMI from
Ii,,ts for .slr liberty st. Nos. 27e 2Gl. 4ol
-, . and q. CoAfts. and Annex once. Jcwslis Wharf
Iaa.tr, comrany Dsa. EIPrs-s VII can 70, and and
a. % S So1s a a. 80 1s hrasyn AZ thcss once.
connection with the Eel Telephone and Law Telc
jd~rrHs HARRIS H.P.BALDwIN..
2KH1 8KG ,6a ana al G'"S on 9S
a' thar. up at F % Iag any S c;asi Ta t
\EW-YORK CEN RAJ AND HUDSON
~ RIVE hAII /" trn,0si I.r JIno 3 ISL
,"a n wr-Grn ana >%rtnrrG IIpre'' to hoehcstei
1874 NJ c'icssa III -c-. craving Canaan.
Goa to AI1y n sna . troy with connection to Utica
3 20 :. III sarat'sa slecia.
T. ~ Araouiinos lstiOu Ia Albany and Troy
~ louis Express daily with Hle.pdng cars Tor
through day In the week, al-o
fr Au an Road ani FOR buffalo, Toledo aud he
rui and excepting sunday night for Montreal via flAts
burg
rsac FEprs AK I, 'I ,t :Hp 1S cSrc ,St
excepting ~uni@t night Tor Montreal VIA ~ Adams
HOO M. N,gi Ltpc~- With sleeping cars to Albany and
TROY
Trgei- sale At ~ Bowling Green ?j2 and 43 Bro1f
At Ne trr-- obccs3 PARK p1cc and 80 AMI
pi hio.DNay SEA OK. md $50 ssinr ton 81 Bfoo.
j. NJ To- CTy. Gcu sup & n. MEEKEl. Gen Pa..r AT
NORWICH LINE
~ 10 Bo,t.n worv.-'er Nashua Portland and the East
via Ne !un-~tcaurf~ IcI NJ AZ North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
ITO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND Os
SUNDAY THREE SIATlOSS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO ~ NbW.IOkk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
Board dn6 Rooms.
East Side.

MADISON SQUARE.-26 East 23d-st.-Ele-
1vl giant cool CONS suite single; summer prices
house md appointments class. Mrs p. V. KENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

YOUNG MEN can have good board and
cheerful and airy roons 81 70 e. every rccommoda-
ton. No So Prospect pace lat t2d-sL station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

QE EAST 20TH-ST. Handsomely furnished
~ rooms; private bath rooms with private table or
whou board rooms for gentlemen; breakfast served de-
lret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JEkSEf.
~ trains lea Coster Permont and Nyaok
T. $50 io.oo m, a 40 $50 40 $50 ll;s9p m
and $40 Pm The ilioo Pm haAn VIII ioavo
Terminates later saturday night - a ~. o..
snrfus VALLEY and Aonsey, 7Oo. 500 $50
N No e. ABB0TT. Gesl PssEr AsunL Hsw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
n Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

~. SfL RAIL LINE for rtrt Amboy. south Amboy,
Ed Balk oIg branch Ocean Grove, AsOury Park. Point
F.csaaui. &c.
caHrat i5 7:45 o. 1890 m IL No. @ $780, T. 40, $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

I .OGAN HOUSE, Altoona, Penn.LOn main
p ne RailroA amid the most picturesque
looms ,nd superior ene render desirable
10 th state Tourist cast west obtain rood
aente rcet and daylight Aieehsnies stop
pnx ~ the Logan nrsclass music &e &C. For circular
intendent w." --~-0" w. - >~N-~" 0NP0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

I ONG BEACH.
Trains leave Hunters Point daily Except sundayv) 6S&,
10 and II a m. =, 3:3j. lbs, $50 and p m.
Leave Long Beach CAS- so. $50 and IL rs N. "a.
345 BIS 70S and g25 sunday leave Huntoga
Point 4, e35 and IL a. m. 2 g. 4. s. sos and D. M. -
Leave Long Reach, 1;J5 and lilo II 20 J20 an
go 600. :, 800 and $40
Grand Concerto evening. by tho nnA9
orfh eStr A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

TUKOUGH CAHs Low Est FARES.
ATLANTIC CITY EXPEE>S, 200 p IN. with throur
car, ~ living at Atlantic City al 6:i5 7. IA.
Fare from NeN.IOfk way Is % Round TIP 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

lOD-ST., 40 EAST.-Very desirable, cool
% rooms single suite with without board prices
,Chsuged.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Virginia Campaign-omcial Action
 on the Death Of Senator Burnside.

The Virginia Campaign-Omcia1 Action
 on the Death Of Senator Burnside.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-In an interview to-day Senator Johnston, of Virginia, stated that the campaign in Virginia WAS very hot and spirited, but he felt confident that the funders would come ont all right with ma- jority of 10000.
 Vice President Arthur this morning tele- graphed Sergeant at arms Bright as follows: |: ''You are hereby authorized and directed to invite Senators to attend the funeral of Gen. eral Burnside according to custom in such cases when occurring during recess" In accordance with this Mir. Bright telegraphed Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, John A. Logan and J. D. Cameron, all of whom are in New York, and notified Senators Johnston, Garland, Pugh and Jeff of Florida, who are in this city. MT. Nixon will represent the secretary's office of the Senate. The commit tee will leave this city for Providence, R. l., at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Senator Vest arrived tonight from Fanquier, White Sul- phur Springs and will also proceed to the funeral. A dispatch from Senator David Davis was received today as follows: "I am shocked at General Burnside's death. I regret that I am unable to attend the funeral.'' The Senate chamber was this morning draped in mourning, out of respect to the memory of the late Senator. The flag on the Senate side of the Capitol is fly ing at half mast.
 An order was received at the War depart ment to-day from General Hancock, com manding the Department of the East, ap- pointing general court martial to convene at Washington barracks, D. O., Thursday, September 15, 1881, for the trial of such persons as may be brought before them. The impression that this court martial is ap- pointed to try the case of Sergeant Mason is wrong. The order was dated September 10, the day before the shooting at >Guiteau. It is merely the usual semi-monthly court mar tiaI
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15

dzE=A number of hrst-class Houses College % street. High street, George street, Chapel street. E4iQ Davenport avenue. and Liberty street. Also Lots on High street, Kimberly avenue.
 Room Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

The Cotton Exhibitton-No More Room
 For Exhibits.
 ATLANTA, Sept. 14.-According to previous announcement, the time for receiving appli- cations for space in which to exhibit at the international cotton exposition expired last Saturday This has made no difference ap- parently with manufacturers unless to excite them to apply for space. The director gen. eral has in the last two days been over- whelmed with letters and telegrams asking admission and offering extra inducements to secure it, but has been compelled to decline them, a careful scrutiny of the permits granted having shown that two acres more of floor would be required to supply those already accepted than could be furnished in the buildings already erected. The depart ment of construction has been ordered to put up annexes to several large buildings of the expedition and the aggregate of space thus obtained will be sufficient for those who have been fortunate enough to secure per mits Everyone else must remain outside
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
Annual school Meeting.

1WNHE leOaI voters of the New Haven City School District hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of said District will be held in the Grand Opvra House Building. in .rown street, on MONDAY, September 19, 188 at o'clock g. m for the purpose of eecttng persons to serve as members of the Board of Educat on, each for three years. @lso tc elect reasurer, Clerk and two Audltors, each TOT the year ems dng
 Those eemen residing in the First ward will vote at the Grand opera House, in Crown street. In the Second ward, at the store corner Of George and Spruce streets. In the Third ward, at the store junction of Con. rreag avenue and Washington street. In the Fourth wArds as the store No. 2SO West Wa ter street, n-xt Columbus avenue In the Fifth ward. at the store No 79 wooster St. corner of Chestnut street.
 in the Sixth war at the store corner of Greene and Franklin streets. and Ham lton streets, entrance on Hamilton street. Iu the Eighth ward, at the store No. 760 State St. above Bradley street. h the Ninth ward, at the shop corner Of DtxWel avenue and \ ebster street. ia the Tenth ward, at the store Mo- 6S Whalley ave Hue, end of Dwight street.
 In the Eleventh ward at the store corner Of East Grand and ast Pearl streets. In the Twelfth ward, at the store corner of East Grand and Fillmore streets. The ballot boxes will be open from 6 o'clock a. m to o'clock p. m. ..xn. Opern House In Crown street, on Wednesday, Septem ber 2I 1884, at o'clock in the morning, to lay ta1 n khe Grand List of 1SS1 and to do any other busi ness proper to be done at said meeting.
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
 ARTHUR D. OSBORNE,
 JOSEPH J. SWEENEY,
 NAT IAN T BUSHNELL Board
 PATRICK MAHER, of
 JoSRPH GLE, Education.
 HARMANUs M. WEIGH,
 MAYER ZUNDER,
 HENRY F. PECK, New Haven, aeptemPer 1Ss 1881. sel4 et
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
Personal.

Colonel Allen Tenny and Isaac Thayer, of Norwich, arrived home Tuesday from their European trip.
 Miss Ella Gill Snowden and her brother Frank, of West Haven, left yesterday morn ing for Chicago and St. Joseph, Mo, on a visit to their relatives.
 Erastus Smith, formerly a resident of Nor wich, the builder of 8 former bridge connect ing that place with Preston, died recently in Cleveland, o. He was prominent man and his memory was honored.
 Mr. J. w. Guiteau, the distinguished math- ematician and insurance lecturer who visited this city last year in the interest of 8 New York company, and gave illustrated lectures of the insurance scheme to select assemblies of Norwich property owners, is @ brother of the man who attempted to kill President Garfield. While he is consistent and ear nest Christian of the Baptist persuasion, his brother has proved all that wickedness can l make him. He is said to attribute the per formance to the mans moral depravity rather than any other cause.-N0raoieh Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15

sA RESPECTABLE girls for general housework; eESs must have good references; good situations to the right parties Call at address
 MANHATTAN AGENCY,
 Room ?, No. 220 Chapel Street. Helpsupplied free of charge to employers. ser If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTEINGs.

A despatch from Cairo says slavery has been abolished in Egypt.
 The total contributions to date at New York in aid of the Michigan sufferers is $21, 1000.
 The Indians at Carlos agency are reported restiye. A company of troops has been sent there by General Wilcox.
 A Shanghai despatch says terrible ty- phopn has swept over the Chinese ocean and sea and enormous damage has been done to shipping, while the loss of life is very large.
 Rev. George Pierce, pastor of the Congre- gational church at North Andover, Mass, died yesterday afternoon, aged forty eight years. Deceased was 8 native of Marblehead He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1861. During the war he was a prominent member of the Christian Commission He has been settled over the North Andover church four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
WANTED.

YOUNG MAN of good address salesman and A to take care of stock-one who is used to hand ling woolens preferred q Address, in own handwrit- ing F. O. DRAWER 65,
 seIO If New Haven, onn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
Virginia.

The Blair Letter-Proof That It is a For
 gerry.
 RICHMOND, Sept 1.-The statements of bank officers, clerks of courts and other con- servative Democratic officers of Wytheville are published asserting that the letter pur- porting to have been written by Blair to Will son is not in Blair's handwriting, with which they are quite familiar. The Democrats have not yet made public any sworn statements re- putting this testimony. Mir. Blair's acknowL edged handwriting is in the hands of certain gentlemen and very much resembles Presi- dent Garheld's. The Blair letter is likely to increase the bitterness between Democrats and readjusters, and unless the former can make out their case against Blair to the per feet satisfaction of the public, it is believed that it will iniure the prospects of that party in the present canvass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

A White Mountain HIghwayman-Dar-
 ing Robbery of a Boston Man.
 BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The following partic- ulars have been received of the daring rob- bery of passengers on the road between the Glen House and Glen station, N. H., yester- day: It is said that one man stopped the team of Mir. Frank ". Andrews, of Boston, who was driving with his family ahead of the regular coach, which contained several pas sengers. The highwayman was 8 large man wearing veil. Before the coach drove up he had stopped MT. Andrews and compelled him to deliver $500 and his watch. He also took pin from Mrs. Andrews. He then all lowed these persons to go on, and advanced upon the stage, saying: 'It is their turn next;" but the driver of the latter started his horses and attempted to run him down. The robber fired his pistol several times, but was thrown to the ground by the horses. A passenger shot at him with small revolver and he retreated to the woods, leaving the stage to go rapidly down the hill, the leading horses breaking loose and running ahead. As soon the stage reached Glen station word was sent out to watch all the roads, and it is possible the robber may be captured, with two other men, who are said to have been concealed at the side of the road at the time of the robbery.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15

The first race, the 2:3o class, was won by Onama taking the second, third and fourth heats, the first being dead heat between Onama and Novid Queen time. 2:274 2:274, 2:264. In the second race, the 2:24 class, Calanar, Kate McCalles and Belle Oakley each won two heats, the race being unfinished ;; best time 2:23.
 In the third race, 2:20 class, Billy Scott and Sun each won heat, the race being left unfinished: time 2.214
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Sailed, the St. Ger main for Havre, the Elbe for Bremen, the Bothnia for Liverpool. Arrived, the Labra- dor from Havre, the Frisia from Hamburg, the Parthia from Liverpool.
 Southampton-S Sailed, the Oder from Bre- men for New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Pennsyl- vania from New York.
 Rotterdam Sailed, the Scholten for New York. Arrived, the Amsterdam from New York.
 London-Arrived the California from New York, the Australia from Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
FIRE RECORD.
A Panic i'm an Amphitheatre

Panic in an Amphitheatre.
 KAKsAs C1TY, Sept. 14.-During the prog ress of the fair to- day, and just as the races were completed at $40 p. m., a fire broke out in the main hall of the fair association, completely destroying that building and it's contents The fire spread rapidly, taking in newspaper row and amphitheatre, and before it could be subdued more than one-half the entire property of the association was con- sumed. At least ], 200 persons were seated in the amphitheatre where the races were in progress when the main hall caught fire and the greatest excitement ensued. No one was killed outright but many were seriously in- jured Loss about $50, GOO, insurance small.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK; Sept. IA. FLOUR-Shade stronger and in fair demand; south -four fairly active common to choice extra $6 2s ais 50.
 WHEAT-Feverish and unsettled closing steady at about yesterdays prices; No. red winter, S1 43 No 2, white $1 70; No 3, sl 43alas1 AK ungraded white, $1 3SaS1 42; No. white $1 4S4as1 A; No. Milwaukee and Chicago, S1 Ss76asl 39, and Mo- red, Sept, $1 4755a$1 4S.
 CoRN-Heavy and haS lower trade less active ungraded mixed 66a715&; Mo- 3, 69; No. 2, 71Aa65 yellow, 73h No. Sept, 71E oATs-4aNo lower on options cash lots 'lightly mixed A No 2, 43sz a44, and mixed western 42a43. RYE-Steady; S1 01a$1 or for loads. BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Quiet and steady; spot $2O OOa s20 O5: Sept. and Oct, $40 co. LARD-Heavy and 7Ka1Oc lower; SIP 42Kas12 45 cash $12 42H for September. BEEF-Quiet and unchanged extra mess, $12 50a 13 %; family do, $14 50a15 CO., CUT MEATS-Strong and in demand 11sza1214 for pickled hams for do. shoulders. WEISKEY-Nominal.
 SPOT CoTToN-weak; middlings, 123S futures, easy.
 BUTTER-Fair demand and firm; State, 22a24 !; west, 15a24
 PETROLEUM Market higher and very strong united. 98%c; crude in barrels 74a8c.; refined in barrels, 84c.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-15
Arrest of Incendiaries

KEENE, Sept. 14.-William B. Adams a wealthy farmer residing mile and half from Hinsdale, this State, has suffered the less of between $3, 900 and $4,oOO during the past two years by the burning of his build ings and the stealing and destruction of his property. On Monday night George and Edward Blackmar and Martin Elmore were arrested, the former at Keene, and the two others at Brattleboro. Vt, and brought to Hinsdale, where they were arraigned and each held in S7. 7.OOO bail. The prisonersscon- fessed that they committed the above out rages because the father of the Blackmars had been discharged from the supervision of Adams' farms.