davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27
NOTICE.-

NOe
 LEVIED UPON and will be sold by the un- dersigned to the highest bidder, at the Town Hall in the Town of Sharon, County of Litch- field and State of Connecticut, on Thursday, m so much of the following real estate A tract or parcel of land with Dwelling House thereon. bounded and described as follows, to witt
 Beginning at a point in the highway (run- ming from West Cornwall to Cornwall Bridge. opposite cherry tree near theM N ,E. corner of the house, thence running West 10 rods to a point, thence South 16 rods to ,a point, thence East 10 rods toa point, then North IS rods along said highway to the place of beginning, containing about one acre of laEd, more or less, being the same real estate set in the name of Horace I. Simmons, in the grand list of said Town of Sharon, for the year 1873, as will pay the following named taxes laid thereon, to wit, $17.2O, laid on the list of A. D. 1879, to- gether with the legal monthly rates of per- eentage, and the cost of Snh c1llectien H1 added Dated at Sharon this 26th day ofMarch, 1881. 6w40
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27
", Ea, e'(BE.EPAUEB,

pARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, Gum D mings Block, Canaan Ct. Hair Cutting, Shampoolng, Shaving, etc, executed In the best sjyle quicNly, and at living prices. Nv mottols to please. Come and see me,
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27

sosNa 1Asg. TaAnss kaAvu easAAs. . S.lc .. n. Leaves Mnlerton at s.ee c. m.. aasne. vtile zee and s&iisbvxy,ss s.Se Q h -- <. bary and nrsdsepest. A mmdA@@ @ New Haven. aFfiviax aa {. .ae n @.-eS% ing 10 milss &isSA3es aves aay eSan route, for WAstaaA Rss&hasasfsa. VS AaMshWSsh aud KeiyNks, AZ RasSMM with Mnpesss Sse &PgiaaAAA aaA AknsSM, aad all psasts wasah AnA 1Asel aal|vSa9 is 5ossen ct ASo ?. m.1 Ahs &e NIX aansses Kew Lsassn, Hsevsaaaea.> xVW Issv.s Mll.r.s. .t s.ss. 1.sA.vsss aas sahs4ary ell A.m.s se s.eeR. n. CsnnssAinE k~m AAAag. A Eaaa. ted fer WAter6Nxy cad 1s2&sapesS, K &asbury tar New MAvsa, WssASaaA. E8 yoke and NertAAaAptea. Al 3ASes6 R Wulinantie, New LAnMeM. Esg Yesk Boston, and eaytsSek. viA. 6. N. kK Leaves kilsrtoa co AN. IAksv9ie kA eAliskNxy 4Ss ?. m. - SIS p. n. Leaves kihsEtaa ct v,aA IAAsxzlse 5.4. Salisbury 1.9 p;A, @ xlAskR PasseoGers leave Kew Yss& at Aa N AS connect witA tkia ssAln.
 zee c. n. (xenday AseAAAss seN.l Gaavw 4insxtsa at lle .. sl., sssnss1aag 0 Canaan with HsasaSsals tsaia assgSk 0 Pine Meadow tsg hsv MaveA emsskaa a s.iS 2: ss aed q. esvIgk, e Wk@ bary fer wssNAsn sSA N@tAaA9AaA a1 arriving h 1Axtssed stA0A 0A. & =, Fsr ans a. way ssasaess saA ssaasszA e pos$eCa
 WALTER PMARsA. S.R. s@RmA
 Zeal Fstss 1RssA. y-Nas@asappdspA
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27
0oNN. wnsranN a aAlImaAn.

o zt n
 osAnsssiAs ysss, a. iAaa
 sssss wa .sAszs saAvs sAsAAs. 1a.Ae .. n. oeAasstAg &ea ,yitasAssA sk sas, !ersss soe soefosshkseSAs. nAaasEs1A aAA L.sy.s' s1iss~v is ,sss ssa kAssysss ~ 1.o2 ?. "a. 4. x, i.s', st s,.5. o.os p. m. Connecting hssa PittsAaaA. A N
 lorton for New I0sk. a.viytAG aS ~ a, n. Lesyes Salisbury As 20 cd kSAssa1 at A.As P. n. -. T GAS P. m. connestlag fson eSAksRssl Al SSsa. isrsss h with Axs<sss sss A0sss ed Co Leaves salissxzy N "a cad yaAss1As aS 7.ef D. VI. '. : 4.se p. a. Mak Treih, eoanssAlnA as sxasssasA. aor New IorA. .assivsag e iS.7s a.m. Iusa Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27

DENTISr, Mlllerton, N. Y. Dentistry in
 IL all its branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. (harges moderate. Ali work warranted Office over Jones' old stand 37ti
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27
q. M. GANIE. D.

LOpGE, No. GI. F A and A. NJ. Re"uar communication, Second and Fourth saturday of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27

q ST8AMMR mMID@MR@MT. kT <
 CAPT 0RAs. WEEKS. E CHRAPEsT RcywE TO NTw veNR Will leare Drilgepsrs evosys AagAt laatsmaes sxooptedl, from 8tsambeaS moek. .Na9 0 o'clock. arriving in MSw xssk ahAmA a' o'clock aext mseniA9. Returning, will leave New Ysgk eysay seaaAs@ Sunday exespted). kem fass Ss Mns8 River. foet of Cathsr3ns-sA ct 3t.s \ NreagAts received aRA way-6Aled shrgaeA 3 au stations on the EcVsat tuuie saaameaA a9 vsry low rates. 1fSksts can hs pAgsAaee4 through to New Tosk les tAAa 6S am& road, cad bagsass shssksA AAseAaA from ali trains. <
 P. 8. The evening Miik trAta oa ths Maaes atomic railresd ceaneet4 watA tAs mnnns CT Bridgeport.
 JOHN B. xgw@1mAa>
 Ann@AAAumAmA
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-27
!. Es. KRARDENRERGn.
ID. w. CLARKE,

A TT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law, Judge of A frobate. etc, Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
OBITUARY..
LORENZO DELMONICO.

Lorenzo Delmonico the wel-llnown caterer
ana restaurant keeper died ct O'Clock last evening at
Saarol Springs, n. Y. Mr. Delmonico was born in
Canton OF Tecino, switzerland, in 1913, and
this country in 1927 His uncles and oaer broth
er had established restaurant william-st, six
years after his arrival Mr. D-lmonico bee clerk
to The firm. subsequently, the death of member
If the frm Lorenzo Ielmonoo taken into partner
ship In 1853 he beCc the sole proprietor of the bust
ness. When Mr.. DelIaon.cO found himself alone in
the management it lad grown from its original
modest proportions and become extensive profitable and
wei-knovn. A hotel opened in BrOad-st. buJ it
burned in 1s45 Tho Building at Beaver and William
sta, where the headquarters Of the still situated
opened in 1887.
Iorrisst. and restaurants established broadway
aud Chambers-st. Fourteenthst, Fifth-ave, at
No. y Brcad-st, at No IL Broadway, and at
Two nty-sixth-st. and Madison Square Charles Del
Oen OF ms ate, Wa3 made partner IN the business
by hs uncle. sire Deimonico, Lorenzos brother, and
Jonh Longh I, cousin were induce to come 20 this
country ~ MT Delnonco in 1888, aud were placed in
char OF branches - the business. MI Delmouico
About ~ ntv years ago the celebrated caterer was
induced to nv 81 largely In petroleum company, of
Will . ne was VI, maze presoent Inc company itled and
swept ay The entire Amount OF Mr.. Delmoncos for
tune. The aurant aud motel business put up at
auction Dat the creditors renstated the owner in the
pi"ce nc 80 long hIiei, ana he was subsequently
4eie 10 pay OF his entire ebtedness. Mr..
SUI cssr IA OBTAINED without persistent effort. He
ndeatga0le worker and kept Lis mind and hands con-
sian Ousy ultl age and inhrmity prevented. One I
Nj Delmohcph distinguishing characteristic his
generosity aud the money be accumulated he dispos
IN praise worthy m inner MI Demonico left step
utsttIs, one OF Wholn is married To u Renaut The
great reputation which the Delnolicos gained D.
caterers largely il not wholly due the efforts Of
ID deceased nan. and hik guiding hand will be missed
III the affairs OF the firm.
Tic disease Of which Mr.. Delmonico died was an ag-
gray ID govt and Inflammation Of the oh, from
which he mad been suffering for nearly year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

quarter of mile nearer the Peruvian lines than the
stipuatons allowed. The Peruvisns. seeing the move
ment and surprising they being attacked, opened
fire and tho fight became general
Chilli had desired peace, there good reason
why she should have treated with Pieroa Instead
OF thie the Gillian leaders encouraged the
OF the provisional government under Pres-
dent Garcia Calderon, which it is publicly
understood established under the protection OF Chill
Were M not for this fact would have many elements OF
popularity. The majority of the people in Lima, and
along the coast lar inland the people fear the
CHILEAN arms support President Calderon The people
in the mountains still adhere Pieroa some other
chief soor III the south at Arequpa, and Colonel Cas-
in the centre OF Peru, believed Piero-
las interest Montero. i'm the north however, exerts
most power Hnd is believed TO be acting in his in
terest with the design OF Selling the Government OF
Peru himself.
chaotic possible. If is the belief OF that Chill
acted to produce this state Of things in order
to give her better preteKt Tor holding all Of Peru IL
able 10 hold by force or permanently 10 weaken Peru
that she may never again Oe dangerous nciyl Dor.
Peru is pecunary ruined All business is at a stand
still She has army, navy scarcely any arms.
Lima without police, and roDperies frequent In
the country pills and IA wlessncss
The Gillian army ignored all TIE laws Of warfare, and
needessy burned towns gd destroyed statues schools
and valuable libraries. Tae country real
peace I'll IL gets rid OF It's hostile governments, and
fCInds II single one, satisfactory al the Peruvian
peace, withdraw her troops Sic has possession
OF the cCston houses which yield her considerable
nue., while Caleron and Piero get nothing The Chilli
they will make pease ntil they are given
whole Province OF Tarapac. the loss Of which would
ruin Peru, IL contains all the ntrates and has the
most productive beds Of puano."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
PASSENGERS .ARRITED.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or HEW-YORK 3. 1881.



PORT OF AEw.YORK ......sEPr. g. 1881
ARRIVED
a 1 sSG ySC Avg % and
steamer ~ IN Ser N'ynaDer Bremen Aug q and South
Washington ia cardio Paer.ao Aug S0 a. and
Steamer WV cy ana S leo Pa'Ps ays s' w GS
tSamSr city Of Dss sE 0 Fe and ma ng o. Bruno
weS ~ and Port Royal So with ndsc passengers to
steamer Richmond. stevens, with mdso to Old Do
eteemer FTanconi Mangua Portland with ndse and pas
snp $ Mara Of Bath Nichols Liverpool 80 salt
i!3rL Tara pteh Ripae. MontevideO so days hides
lar Armenia Of JONI NB fdset fayTe 81 DAYS vim
is.k Morning STAR of Barbados leonard st Jago and
G1snanano 20 DAYS with TO order; Wayde
brig Horsoy Holmes of and 10 days from Windsor rs
sSnT 9oYS S;, Bile WassSa Braxewater rs days.
seT Fra%kiin ingalls, OF ami days from Grand
sehr Parole essei, = John Nh days, With lumber to
5Ghr Florence nan Kelly Mushquash Ms 10 days. with
schr sl'ah kihn. Joan, 10 days. with lumber to
aurora Eor ais Finley 10 days from st John
IS, WIN a,h to Doram Boai dn M vesse % 4 Heney
soT Nswith plaster King & 10 + wnitnSy
,ssUNsEr e at SANDY Hook. moderate Sc; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Radnorshire, Davis London Funoh Iedve SCo
Steamer Hritinnic 'r. Perry. Lverpoo and noenstown
steamer E ESpa nT cwT%pSs GLASGOW
a n
& Co. - 'F' A"~NN' i@"So
steamer Elps Br Turner. IIartlepoo w n rhonp.
sleame nls4ia Br o'Neal Newcastle aud Dundee Bow
Steamer Poax tDtch, Malnnckrodt Amsterdam. Punch
steamer Donau (Ger) Bussus, Bremen via SOUTHAMPTON
Oerchg s.
Steamer old Dominion Norfolk City Point and Richmond
Old Dominion So Co. ~ N'
steamer city of Macon. Kempton Savannah GeoYonge
| q ~'N
| steamer Neptune, Berry, 3oston, II + Di,ock
| dria, W Wightmsn ~ '
Steamer Rhcubns (sr) Para Brazil via West Point
Va. Il B Boriald. ~ ~ '|
Steamer yinoland. Bowen. Baltimore. ] = Krcms
steamer Richmond stevens, West Point, Va Old Dominion
| Ss Co. '"
steamer Chamctte Read, Orleans, Bogert A. Morcor
sea Me- VIM Lawrence. March, Baltimore Geo n Glov,r
steamer city OF Atlanta Lockwood Charleston, w Oun
| taId Il Co " ~u4n'
steamer Atlas Brl Snow, Norfolk, PIN, Forwood a Co
Steamer Hudson Freeman, NeyOTeaps, Clark seaman
steamer Maybe Davidson Philadelphia WIN II Clvde
steamer city Of Dallas, Risk Royal and Fernspdina
| g IL Mallory & Co. ~
ship British Navy lBr). Kelley, London r Cortis
ship Csmha Emilia IIta, Cuccuraio Phade,nio Fu,ch
| Edyo& "0P"i"''"noh'
BARK Embla lNOr. simOnsen. Gutenberg, sve Benha,n
| Pickering ~ Co. WV D'i"~u'
Bark America Armstrong Bridgetown Bar IL rrovhrass
| Sons 'N Ai'" "iuse 8
| Bark Agate Brown Macassar Celebra Abiel Abhott
| Beolner ' NY" A"""' Suti, M
| Bark Mikado (Br), Lehman syaney NSu !, m,
| q 10y N'"''f !" " SaneIoh
Brig Louise Wyman, Gaul, brunswick On warrs,, po,
sohr Crossley Cr0ssey onns n n Whi,avSs ~,
| & Co. 9f'i" "'sS' 'eu RYE
| sehr sophia Wley. Han, Boston, Chaa living
| nchr ) Miller, Crowley, Somerset Mass pohart.
sohr W rage smith, Jacksonylle. Warren RAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
A GHOST THAT THROWS STONES.

ghost story excites the residents of Rossville,
IN the town of Westfed, S. and has been tho
chief topic discussed there for some time. Night
alter night. Detective Charles f. Killings house has
been Oombarded with stones. Believing that the
stones were thrown by mischievOus boys,
Ealing watched for them mo might night. At
the usual time,a shower of stones from south
eastery direction. Killing was armed with seven
shooter, and for the purpose of frightening the
persons whom he supposed to be annoying him he
hred his pistol several times i'll the air, but the
stones continued to at intervals for
several minutes afterward. Killing, with Constable
joan Vaughn, investigated the matter, but
with unsatisfactory results Several persons,
including Mrs. Sarah O'Brien and Mrs. Hannah
DICK, say that they have seen strange appartiOn
In the form of a woman robed IN snow white gar
nens gliding swiftly about the neighb rhood. and
at the same time have heard in the air fine strains
OF music. Mr. Killing said yesterday that he did not
know much about the woman in white, but the
bombardlng of his house with stones, and that of
his neighbor. Arthur W. Brash. was certainly very
strange. Rossville is one of the oldest settlements
on Staten Island. and most of the old residents,
when the ghost story is told to them, shake their
heads and laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
SEEKING DEATH I'M YARIo1rs WAYS

Louis j.. Breilar' age thirtv-four a silk and sl5en
DIVER in the basement of Nos. 41S and 400 West
Twentv-seventh-st., committed suicide FRIDAY night
by hanging himself by strap to beam in his place
OF business. Brailarl occupied the basement Of the
building of the Metallic Keg COmnanv. He had be-
come Respondent over the loss of three children nv
his second wife. He buried child about n month
ago. and last week babe died. Savera' children by
his first wife also died from various Causes Friday
night Brailard told Philip Miller engineer of the
Metallic Keg Company, to wake HIM early Yesterday
morning On going to tho basement at 9 a. m. yes
terdav Miller found Braillard hanging to beam nv
Policeman Hughes, of the Twentieth-st. notice. cut
the man down. but life was extinct Rraillar1's
wife missed him from his home in Port Richmond
Staten Island, Friday night, AMI came to the city
ye9terdav morning to inquire ahou' him.
Policeman NHary, of the Eighth Precinct, yestpr
day morning took before Justice Smith, at 4 jeff
erSon Market Police Court, Mrs. Georgiania How n
native of Cuba, whom he charged with attempting
to take her own life by jumping into the river MT the
foot of Spring-st Mrs. How has bnen STAYING for
some time with her husband at Pages Hotel AMI
she became very jeaOEs account of his at entions
TO another woman. She said she didn't want to live
any longer since her husband hail been unfaithtul
to her. Mr. Hoy had been told Of his wife's rescue
IT. m drowning, and asked her in court to 90 with
HIM to Havana, viii her he intended sailing yester
day She positively refused to accompany him. and
told him to go and seek his love. She tenn
Henry Stirling, age thirtyive, of No. so Clinton
place, jumped from secOnd-stOrv window yestcr-
day morning and actured his skull. He had been
sick for some ii @ and was suffering from deiirum
attended bv cerebral meningitis He was reno we'd
to the New-York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN REPAIRS.

Madison Square Garden is again undergoing
through repairing. Many of the inside posts sup
porting the roof found to lie rotten at the ends
next the ground; new bases of concrete have been
put i'll and the posts strengthened. The managers
OF C0up's circus. which is to occupy the building
for the next three weeks. have made many altera-
lions in the interior New seats to accommodate
5000 people have been placed on the twenty
siXth-st side of the building. The gallery at the
Madison-aye. end, where the accident occurred two
years ago has been rebuilt. The central area of the
Garden besides the space used for the three circus
rings has been covered with 8 900 yards of bright
Brussels carpet. Three thousand chairs will be
placed in this carpeted space. Fifty electric lights
Viii be used In addition to the arches of Jets
The canvas painted IN imitation of lace, that was
used as an ornament about the boxes at the last
Arion ball has been rented for the next few weeks.
The whole building. inside and out, has been re-
painted.
The circus will open on Monday night with a
street. parade, that will take it is said, three and a
half hours to pass given point. The animals III
the menagerie will be exhibited in open in the
procession. One hundred beautiful ladies " and
several hundred men have been secured specially
for the street par de. The menagerie will be placed
under the seats tho Twenty-sixth-t. ide of the
Garden, and hree rings will he used for the special
acts besides the large circle for the hppodrome per-
tormanCeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
MEXICO AS A RAILROAD COUNTRY.

William Cross Buchanan an English civil engineer
of considerable distinction started from New-York
yesterday for Mexico, where he isabout upon
his duties as Consulting Engineer of the Mexican
National Construction Company. Mr.. Buchanan
had charge of the construction of the English rail
way from Vera Cruz 20 the City of Mexico; from
1865 till 1873 he supervised the construc-
ton of all of that road except few miles
and now intends to take part In the construction of
the narrow-gauge system of railroads planned by
the Mexican National Construction Company. This
system embraces two main lines, Que northery from
the City of Mexico to Laredo, GU the Rio Grande
River; the other westerly to Manzanilo on the Pa
Mr.. Buchanan talked with a TRIBUNE reporter
Friday about the development of the railroad
system in Mexico. He said that when he went to
Mexico the only railroad in existence a stretch
OF about forty miles out of Vera Cruz and three
miles out of the City of Mexico. The wagon roads
which the people were then depending on. were mis-
cradle in the extreme. There were mud roads
seen sixty mules h,tched to wagon
and trying in vain to pull it out of a slough, Now
is made over the Mexican Railroad in ii ours Mr.
Buchanan took very hopeful view of the future of
f Tail in Mexico Asa proof that railroads will
road which he had been Instruments in building.
These had Increased IRON rom $s26,990 in 1878, to
ponds altogether ON its railroads." said Mr.. Bu-
sShanan. and the sooner 1t gets them the better.
Yet they are quick to learn and an
be- raised there and will Se M soon as phey rs
induced by railroads to raise than they need
tor their own consumption. In the hot country,
tropical fruits grow ill the temperate regi IL,
coffee, and cotton, and in the cod country the
different cereals and the American aloe. The Guilt
walton OF the aloe furnishes local traffic which is
interesting if not OF great Importance, i'll the devel-
opnent of the country. From it the national drink
beer called Pulque. 1t is nothing except the
sap of the aloe plant feunented in sheepskins or
gOurds The principal aloe country is IA region about
seventy miles from the City of Mexico, and from
there to the capital special Pulque train, like
can form idea OF the popularity of the drink
when tell you that by O'clock every day all the
is minor matter; wheat Indian corn barley and
beans produced i'll large quantities and can he in
much larger If facilities for shipment are but
opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
TRAINING PIGEONS TO RACE.

Several carrier pigeons let loose from the
city line of Brooklyn on Tuesday and Wednesday
ali found their way home in good time. The object
OF these short distance trips to get the birds used
TO making their returns from different directions
On Tuesday next the owners of the birds will begin
to try hem at long distances in order to train The
birds for the coming races. Recently, j. W. Moore
of No. PIT West Twenty frst-st., who owns some
very fine carriers tested them in the following
manner: Mr.. Moore has been spending the SUMMER
been in the care of a pigeon fancer in Greenwich
st. On his return MIR. Moore took the pigeons to
They We're nearly all young birds, but they were
all home before their owner could get there. with
three exceptions. Two of the birds were to drowsy
to find their way and returned to the office while
third alighted on passing horse car and rode for
some distance. The car not taking the right di-
rection the bird began to grow uneasy, and at
length deserted 1T for decidedly elevated road and
was home in twlnklIng AS as the birds now
in training have become used to long distances
some very interesting races to fanciers will take
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
THE POLITICAL STATE or peril
DESCRIPTION by A RESIDENT OF THE COUNTRY
FOR TWO YEARS

DESCRIPTION by A RESIDENT OF THE COUNTRY
FOR TWO YEARS.
well-knOwn citizen of this country who
has been living in Lima, Peru for two years past and
mas intimate knowledge OF political affairs there re-
turned 10 this country few days ago. He gave TRIp
uNE reporter, recently, the following sketch Of the
condition. OF Peru:
lhere Is not now ms much prospect Of peace in Peru
as when the Gillian army possession OF Lima ON
January IL Just after that event tho Gillian
Proiessed 10 be anxious to establish peace with Perm
Az that time Pieroa recognized rs the Government
OF Peru or as Dictator by all the nations represented at
Lima rs well as by Chill. After the battle of Mira
flores, Perola fed to the interior and soon ssped %
cuar charging the Gillian commanders with tho breach
OF the armistice during the battle OF Mranores
n' circular was issued the Chans refused to treat
Tor peace with Pierola. It has since cleor,v an
peareu mat the Gillian Commander-in-obief
baquedano was guilty Of the breach OF the armisce
sppeafs from inc statement OF the British French and
eaivadoria Ministers composing he committee OF thu
upioinauc corps that arranged the armistce The
armisuce was broken by the Gillian army moving a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
NO TRADING AFTER FOUR p. NJ

Ford, of the Produce Exchange, 10000 bushels of
barley on August Is for October. He gave a mar
gin of 81, 600 and asked Ford for So, 900 to make
Since the transaction the market price has rise n
and Ford refused to keep good his agreement. The
matter was taken before arbitrator who dis
missed the case because Ford claimed that the con-
tract was made after Change hours and was there
fore, not good.
The Board of Managers yesterday issued notice
stating that the attention of the Committee Grain
had been called to recent decision of the Com
plant Committee whereby a contract for sale aud
purchase of grain made after p. III. was not en-
forced. 1t was then unanimously resolved that the
Committee, on Grain should call the attention of
the grain trade to the existing rule regulating trade
In grain future options between the hours of 10
a. IN and D. M, and recommend the enfo cement
OF IT. 1t was agreed at meeting of the grain trade
TO stop, hereafter. all rading after p. m the hour
for closing the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
GOSSIP ABOUT MR.. sTUARTs ARREST

In regard to ex-Secretary George A. w. Stuart,s
second arrest District Attorney Catlin, of BROOKLYN
sas SAY Una. ne Is unwilling to give any information
OF justice. Too much, he says has already been
at;nS & Martin says that the defa
100000 was stolen by other means than the nae ~
false warrants IN the name of mythical firms. II is
reported that General Butler has been retained for
ing on the case thinks there will be abundant evil
dence to convict Mr.. Stuart. 1t is now rumored
that the prosecution will be unable to prove the de-
post Of any checks warrants by Mr. Stuart in the
Mechanics Bank before January l, 1881, but the
il said to be strong and only lacks certain links to