davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

was range IN the kitchen. with plenty of fuel and
a heater IN the room to which she had access. But
she was so pervre that she preferred to sleep In tho
room with the dog. There was O kerosene
stove In the house, bnt Mary started
IRE by putting paper around it, and lt was taken
away. Mrs. Jones was very ugly and hit me Sc
Vereiy once. She was exceedingly greedy. She
would eat up all the turkey and bread given to her
and ask for more Once she ate two cabbage heads
at once"
Mrs. Allen continued to talk for some time in a
very excited manner repeating again and again that
Mary Hammel was dangerous, greedy. personally
nnclean, perveTse. and that she had bitten
her; She denied Indignantly that the woman
had been left without food, water or fire, or had
been fastened into Nis room. Subsequently Mrs.
fastened in" As Mrs Jones was in constant fear of
her and thought she might set the house on fire.
blrs.Allen also referred 10 her philanthropc work,
her prominent relatives aud DISTINGUISHED acquant-
broken down by what she had heard.
The girl has made me more trouble
than have had in all my work." she
declared. adding; "She is bopeessly insane"
was she insane when she signed that deed,'
asked the reporter.
reply.
Mrs Allen further SAID that Mary Hammel had
followed her 10 Brooklyn, after she had known her
IN Locust Valley, and she had given up a trip TO
philadelphia III order to put her IN this house and
have proper taken of her. really she could not
get nd OF her. Mrs. Allen declared that she could
prove all her statements and secuted the idea of any
negligence on her Iart. She expressed extreme
anxiety to find out where the girl was.
Mrs Henry had never heard of the Mrs. Jones
whom Mrs. Allen declared to be in charge of the
woman, and nothing could be learned in regard to
her.
Miss Clarksons story conceded substantially with
that told by Mrs. Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

DIED.

DIED.
BARKER-At the residence OF his parents 157 6th.st
ss Ca s Hssf sn m @ SsS Se Il
of his age.
BgLLARD--At Brooklyn NY. Thursday morning. January
Funeral services will at 22O Columbia Heights on
Internenl at Dedham. Mass
DAYTON In this city Monday evening January after
ssevere illness Morgan Dayton Jr in the seth year VI
Relatives and are rsSs:;iu 5" e atsn ~
sS on saHray saa9sr yn ss a s Of
train from Grand central Depot
HAHN NswYG,s CITY on Friday January "a ISL Ia
are e attend s
81 James's Church, in 72d-st, near Lexington.aye.
HUNrER-On THURSDAY morning. January 49, 1884, Mat
thew Hunter, after a short but severe illness
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 70 attend bic
bath She 18th INST az i:3o ,. N,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in 18th inst, Alexander HYDE
Funeral next Sabbath, in Lee. -
MARSH-In Brooklyn N. " January Is, PhflOmea wid0w
Of sss H. MASH Manavile. Y, In the S7lh ysirM
c aSia CT 81
Schenectady papers please copy.
MILLER0n Thursday morning. January Is. 1881. Augus'
Friend, are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday at
0. M, from his late residence, "a West 4othst
,I srCGs W 90 Friday Sy 5Ssy E
daughter the ate William Van Antwerp IN the ga year
The funeral will take place Monday. January "A at IL
O'CLOCK from Of her s0nnlaw, Z. WOrces.
ter, 278 Lafayetteave.. Brooklyn.
oRNE-sudd enly in NewYork CITY, on Friday January II,
1881. Charles W. Orne. In the saith year OF his age.
services at Georges Church. Stuyvesan square,
at $3.50 q. M SATURDAY. January 10, 1881.
Interment at NorthbOro Mass
Boston papers please copy.
PALaER-At Aanto Park Col, January TO- the Hon A W.
Palmer OF Amcna ". y.
TAYLOR-At New Milford, Conn. Friday morning, l4th
inst. nr George Taylor IN tho Iyth year of bis age -
Relatives OF the family aud OF his inaw,
invited attend the funeral services
late residence In NeTMnord Oh AOBday, 18th int
az O'Clock D.
WANDLE-At PisrmOnt, " Y, on Wednesday January II,
1881! John Is. Wandie. IN the I'D year OF his
will be held from his late residence Sat
uTJiay, the 18th inst, at O'CLOCK D.
ttenOs OF the family respectfully Invited
without further notice. ts -t 30
Trains leave OF Chambersst u. ~ Q5O n. ~. .
Carriages will In attendance at Spak NJ Y. arrival
OftIain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
DECISION IN THE BIsBEE-HULL CASE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l


wAsHIN GToN. JAN 14.-After twelve solid months
Of reflection the Subcommittee of Elections which
has charge of the Bisbee-Hull case, has
unanimously voted to report in favor of
unseating Hull and seating Bisbee This
decision was reached last evening after a long and
lively discussion. The chairman of the Sub-com-
,nttee ia Mr. Manning of Mississippi, and the other
two Democratic members are Mr.. Arm6eld, of North
Carolina. and Mr. Beltzhoover. Of Pennsylvania
As these gentlemen ore all bitter partlsans
their action on this matter proves that
the evidence in Mr. Bsbee's behalf is conclusive and
overwhelming, aud shows that there has been no
good excuse for postpOninR decision so long. 1t is
still doubtful whether Mr. Hull will not be allowed
to hold Mir. Bsbee's seat and cast his vote for the
benefit of the Democratic party until the very last
day of the session. The probabilities are that ne
will remain at least until after the Democrats have
made their last desperate attempt to pass the Elec-
foral Count resolutions. They will need Mr.. HulPs
yote and the Elections Committee has a wonderful
capacity for postponing action when action would
Inconvenience tine Democratic party the House of
Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
LIE ALBANY POST OFFICE.

THE CONFIRMATION OF WILLIAM b. HASKELL AS
POSTMASTER OPPOSED BY SENATOR CONKLING.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In the Senate's ex-
ccutve session this afternoon the nomination of
William H. Haskell to be Postmaster at Albany.
N. Y, vice w. H. Craig whose commission expires
March /. 1884, was reported back from the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads with
commeudatiOn for confirmation. Senator COnkng
thereupon moved that it be recommItted for further
consideration, and in support of this motion pro-
ceeded to make forcible legal argument designed
to show that Mr.. Craig's term of Office will not
pire until four years from the date of Lis Qualca
ton as postmaster, which was subsequent to the
4th of March, 1877 and that therefore President
Hayes has no power to fill this Office in advance Of
its vacation except by a removal to effect which
he must explicitly propose, and the Senate consent
to, such removal.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Conkling's remarks his
motion was agreed 10 without dissenting vote, or
any debate further than remark by AiT. Coke, who
reported the nomination. that he regretted that the
committee had not invited an expression of MIR.
Conkling's We've regard to the nomination before
taking action upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
A. W. PALMER.

A. w. Palmer, of Armenia, Duchess County,
died CT consumption this week ManitOu Park Colo
rado where he had been living for several months with
his family. Mr.. Palmer born at Armenia January
25 1885 He entered Union College, but was Obliged by
nl-heath TO give mp his studies After travelling in
Europe several months no returned 10 America and
later became an active politician. He was elected
Republican member Of the Assembly IN 1859 and sub
seaueDtly he served n term the State benate IN
ls6S-'69. and again 1S72-'73. He was Republican
and IOok keen interest In State and National politics
He was president for years OF the National Bank
OF Armenia. Owing 10 failing health Mr.. Palmer did
not engage In active business during the last four or nNe
years His body viii be taken 10 Armenia for burial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,nnpfs for De past "a hours.

byfopt1s yoT p1 P"Sb a ""N'e'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, / q. m.-Light rain
or snow prevailed during the day the Atlantic coast
followed by clearing and colder weather rising barom
eter and brisk to high uorthery winds North to east
Winds colder and generally clear weather prevailed dur
ing day the Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley followed n the Southwest by rising temperature
and falling Colder and clear or fair weather
prevails In the Lower Lake region. with westerly
winds and rising barometer The temperature has risen
slipbtlv in the Northwest and the Upper Lake REGION
with sOulhery winds, falling barometer, increasing
cOudness aud the northern portion ING TaL.
oueter s highest the Lower Lake region, anu 10 10"
near Eastport and Yankton.
Indications.
For New.Engiand and the Middle states, cola ana
clear or fair weather win continue during the Day WIN
nOrtherly winds shifting east ana south rsig TO-
lowed by falling barometer and by SUNDAY moEuihS
rising temperature.
CautOndrV Signals
Cautionary signals continue from SmlthVlhe u NUT
folk, and ut Portland and Eastp0rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

sale. exports 70 sseA Ersain I0sle bales, esae,s
cs3B5 bafce; sales 1.0i6 inIcs II 81 II. ~
,Rlalt.gsLggs IAN lsselton sesay MIaalius les
Mdsing. III &c; 4od Ordinary lake. rccaplh ~
baies gps 500 baIes snas srnn n. l7l b@lec stcs
i69j bales weekly net recelpfs 1910 bales grosS 542
oa6o exports Great Britain 40 bales saea xCS l
sDnusrs. 3.267 baes
ssAasAH, Jan l4.-cotton qaict lf3fenag II hs Low
sniadnhE, lse Cool Ordinary, D7se MT rrcrfpl S-i3
9aies exports 10 Crest Bri;ahI. 39sr laes 70 Fu
49, eaesi sao1 1923 ba es stock $3.50 hzle-;
net receipts 2eI5 Gales gfss 2aS0t baes expert to
SIeaL DftaIn SlS5 bales 10 Fratce. 4425 belss ttDe
Oo.unent Aiss bales sfvis o?l3 s.ies l539o bae&
,,sn;, LOUIS Jan lSo..on quiet MiddinE lxc Lfv
s.ian lutcg Cool Ordinary. CSC: recetDs 1879 JslS
snpnert 22l9 bales; ses ZIG stock So 53 eaIet;
sales A,72l bales
COTTON RxcKiPrS
NEWfo1k Jan 1.-The fot1.gtnR are the total aef 70
ceipts cotton at tbs ports sace sepe IA
Der i. lSSU, fncusiye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
OBITUARY.
JOHN BULLARD.

John Billiard, wealthy merchant in this
city aud for a long time resident OF Brooklyn, where
he was a prominent citizen, died Thursday at his home,
No. 220 Columbia Heights. He was born in Dedham,
Mass In 1905 and 10 this city soon after his ma
jorty interested in tine leather business In
the Swamp" and amassed a large fortune. In Brook
lyn he was connected with social and charitable nsttu
lions. He was O member OF the NewEngand Society OF
this city attended the Church OF the Pilgrims whose
pastor the Rev. Dr. K s. StOrrs will conduct the funeral
this afternoon. the OF the death which
occurred suddenly. heart disease. His widow sur
wives him. The burial will be at Dedham, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
THE ERE RECORD.
LOSSES IN BAYARD-STREET.

A fire broke out shortly before midnight on
the first floor OF the foursiOry factory embracing Nos
Co. 65 aud 67 BaySrdst The limited number OF hremcn
responded 10 the first alarm not able to cope
with 1t, and before help arrived It had spread TO
the upper stories. The building nwaro factory,
cupied by David Block, who employs seventy-hye or
a hundred hands. part OF No. SO is occupied by
NJ Peck as mandatory OF BARRIERS chairs This part
OF the building only damaged by water to the extent
probably OF $500 Tho tinWare factory still buru
ing l O'Clock. II contained machinery valued at
$4,000 and stock at $4,000. rhe total loss est
$4,000. Tbs building the property OF Sena
tor MagalAn Il was damaRel $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
WAS nINGToN NEWS.
cIylL SERVICE REFORM.


-.ro,,,vxrs BEFaRz THE SENATE cOMMlTTEE-DR-
- IIcuLrIEs IN TUE WAY.
"a. yU,su,xaroS. JAM 14.-The Senate Committee
:, Civil Service, Mr. Vest. chairman. heard tins
,ooruiug Mr. Everett p. Wheeler, chairman OF the
r,ecutIye Committee of the Civil Service Reform
Association, OF which Mr.. George William Curtis IS
n,esideat. Mr. Wheeler urged the advan ago Of COM
nartiye examinations in different branches OF the
public Civil Service citing illustrations the sue
.e.sfu opsr zion OF such examinations in the New
York Post Ollce and Custom House. He gave IN
detail the rules and methods there employed show
ing that appointments and promotions were made TO
depend not upon political or personal backing, but
upon merit as tested by practical preliminary ex-
aminatIons and the further nfallible test of six
months probation before final and de6pitive ap-
pointment He urged the application of similar rules
for every department of the Government Civil Ser
vice. and believed the time ripe for such reform
Senators Dawes and Pendlcton, Of the committee,
hoped that some practical measures would be
reached but the former doubted whether legislation,
however needed and however wise, would effect the
end unless public sentiment sustained it, Congress
men, he said, were between the upper and neither
illstones of the Executive at end of the capital
and the constituencies of the country behind them
clamoring for preferment political and partisan
grounds. The legislative stream, he said, could not
rise higher than the founain-head the people, and
until public sentiment was aroused, little could be
expected of legislation. Nevertheless, he was
heartily IN favor of reform and any legislation
which would effect it.
Sir. Wheeler replied to this, that he believed
sound sentiment: on the subject was daily growing
ali over the country. and if Senator Pendletons
bills before the committee adopted in their
present OF in some modified shape and embodied In
the statute law, Congressman aud heads OF depart
ments wOnd be able TO take their stand on the law,
and resist the tide of applications that almost
overwhelmed them. Compulsory assessment OF
clerks aud other Government officials for political
purposes was declared to be an EVIL in our American
system that should be eradicated root and branch.
The committee will hear other prominent advo-
Gates of Civil Service Reform at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
THE COLD AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

DENVER. COL, Jan. IA cabin in the
mountains near Georgetown, occupied by William M.
and Knox Pnkard, OF New-OrIeans, and O coored ser
want was swept away this afternoon by snow-slde.
There Is no trace OF the occupants.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Last night was one OF
the coolest Of the season. The mercury eight o'clock
this morning $50 below and at st. Paul, MIMI E
was reported at 24o below.
LoNG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. 14.-There is no
truth IN the report that portion Of the railroad
dock at Sandy Hook has been carried away by the Ice
Neither that nor any other dock there has Oeen
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
WELFARE OF THE INDIANS.

: RECOMMENDATIONS MADE TO TIE HOUSE COMMIT
TEE By A COMMITTEES or THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, or THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
WARRINGTON, Jan. IA committee consist
Ing Of the Hon. William Z. Dodge and several other gen
ueen, appointed by the General Assembly VI the Pres
hyeran Church 10 the United States at ts meeting In
Nay Lass at Madison, Wis., appeared before the House
comnittee on Indian Affairs to-day, and presented
memorial exptessng Its views and desires questions
os Indian rights and Indian civilization The memorial
gss me enactment Of such legislation rs win gradually
pa1 ultimately lead TO the abolition OF tribal relations
among Indians and 10 the winding Of the reservation
Vsem ~ granting lands In severalty TO Indians, and
MASKING the titles 70 tho same inahensble for term OF
yesn.
also urged part Of such legislation, that when
oesn proportion say threefourths, Of the Indians
any reservation have secnred homesesds by alotments
sesersy their reservation should be wound up under
Sme general arrangement due regard being had TO the
ppec treaty OF TREATIES made with the tribe and 20 the
principles OF equity and Justice involved.
xhe memorial closes 81 fcllowsi ave therefore
earnestly psets the prayer Of our memorial on your
sttentcn. With tas sincere belief that the beat
way 10 elevate tbs Indian Ia nrss, 20 give
u nome With perfect title Ii fee simple second.
9rotoct BAN ~ the laws o. the land and make him
emsnepie 20 the ssine third give h the Of
good edrest ana fourth, grant hm full religious
policy Will We bsiieve bring aboui an end Of Indian
1ars nEd Indian WRONGS and the outcome VIII be the
syation 81 the red en 70 the rights and privileges Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. Is. A. m.-The fall In the
barometer ended at 1890 .. M yesterday AFTER wheh
hour the movement was steadily upward Clouuy
,veathsr with light rain and snow was followed during
tho Iast nuarter by clear weather TIE temperature
ranged between 15o and 4Oo the average 9i0') being
800 higher than on the corresponding day last year.
and 2sso lower than on Thursday. - 10 -
Colder and clear OF fair cl9uGy We''nei N1o' " ~
pected to-day in this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
Gueclal Notiees.
An Impertant Arr Sale.


An Important ART Sale
THos r. KIRBY 4 CO, AUCrf0NEERS.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
Al 'O'' ~ Opposite w.uaexs
AN IMPORTANT c9S,,LISTGS rIoS OF HIGH. CLASS
EsGGys t& F R5oP.r esq., Ct th p s:isss
The collection comprises hundred iiy pictures,
whlcn el1ss by the ,,e owner os recent
SALE fosTfvELyo yITH9g Tr5 RESERVE BY ORDER
ON WEDNESDAY and TIL Rs DAY EVENINGS NEXT.
Catalogues mailed tree Of expense
ArL-Important sale.
A. TIN, EoW OF EXHI .nq ;;,r.x
Al THE NO sca q scss AE GsT GALLERY
private collection Of examples modern foeis,
Also number OF superior works Of American ARTISTS
TUESDAY 70 SS sf ' %E Eas rfrL XSTrRyooS
January 10 and 10, at 5 O'CLOCK.
Ladies' especially invited the exhibition and sale.
Gee. A. lIcavitt & Co., Aaesieaeers.
AIR E EEHVT dhTsAHr
50 Si7 BEoA6wAY.
THE STEWART BROWN COLLECTION,
By order OF the Executors Of the late Stewart Brown esq.,
OIL AND WATER So2on PAINTINGS.
ANOTHER FINE COLLECTION.
collection OF paintings.
now ON EXHIBITION AS ABOVE.
MONDAY AMP GUE ESP EyESIIs sSsIo At CLINTON
MR.; JOHN LARA RGEs . LLBs 49,.
Henry A Da1ieis NJ d.. ia LsTaGt0naVs. 2sh.3s
Attention u gentlemen
Mineral Waters. -
CONGRESS WATERThe purest and safest OF All cAtoar.
tic AVOID all Irritating Wasrs foreign aud
domesc they impair the digestive organs and kaney+
Piles permanently eradicated within three weeks No
kre ngature cansnc All rectal Diseases cured C1rc
lars sent containing references d. HOYr ~ West zIasL
Post Once Notice.
The foreign malls for 5ndnR "a rUkOA January
ID. 1881 Wll thIs 0a1oe on TUESDAY. Az IL m,
for Europe by steamship Abyssnia wa Queenstorni ON
6cythia Queenstown tcoSspondcnce Tor france must
be specially andressedl: Tor Franco direct
steamship Vile 10 Marselles. VIA Havrei on THURS
DAY. at ii a m- Tor Germany France &C. by steamship
ence for the Continent be specially
addressed and At IL for Europe BY Steamship CITY o.
Brussels via Queenstown; OnSAcURDAf, Al 5;SO M
scotland direct by steamship CircaAsA VIA DlaseoM:
and at IL a. Tor Germany &C. by steamship MANI "a
Southampton and Bremen; and a. IL FOR Europe oy
steamship Germanc Queenstown. The mails lor uaps
Hayt G0naves and Maraeabo leave New YORK J,nnAi} IL
The malls for Aepinwa1 and south Pacific Leave Nevnok
IL The mails for Nassau and Matn1As ieafs Nee
York January IL Inc nails for 81 D3nngS &C.
leave New.YOk January IL The malls for SuDe oco sno
the NewYerk January ~ Ine maus os
Pierre Mqueon leave new jan
uAry IA The mails for AosnsnA &C; Sa.s saa 1870
January n no t ne "A' rHoS L fhIS Posta1slse
PoSI Ouice. New January B. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
III. r. STEPHENSON.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 18Th. r. Stephenson,
Collector OF Customs ut this port. position he has held
fourteen years. died suddenly this morning after weeks
illness Mr. Stephenson came here from Vermont and
studied law in company with President Hayes and Gen
eral T. r. Noyes Minister TO France. He wat nrst APP
nnnted eoIfctOr by President Lincoln was removed by
President Johnson aud was reapponted by Presldent
Grant he was slxtyone years old, and leit WIG ana
two young boys
HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 14.-J. Lewis coiored
man. bas died at Cambridge King County at an adj
varced age He was slave on BOARD the United States
frRae Chesapeake as the she was captured by the
British frgate Shannon. In 1913, and was brought 10
Halifax nv the YieiOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
EUROPEAN Markets.


LryERrooI. Jan. A.PorE=Pn9s Nsss-Eastsru. steady
At 20; Western steady nc So. Baco1-Cumberand Cut.
steady az a.; short Rb. steady ai A.; Long Clear.
steady az &c.,, short Clear, steady 40. Hams-IODg
Cut scadY AZ: Sh0udera steady 27 Beof-Inda Moss
none ia the Extra Mess steady SO Prime hes
steady &C 74f. LArJ-Pnmes Western. nTmor at 4si.
Talow-Pnme CITY. steady ct 3i9d. 1nrpenune-spTiJs
tteady az 3b. ReslnkIBe, steady l. 3d.: du
At q ID Cneese-Amercaa ceooe. frmer ~ 676d Lard
Oil nrmer at 30i FOurExtra steady Wheat
no |. White, nrner 81 ed sprine. No q STEADY
al I'D New Winter Weser0. drmeP a. Q Sd New s0uti
Winter hrmer sd corn-MlNed nrmeT 5BYd
tonseed oil-YeOw American, steady 30. Com nOn
al London steady az 56de5i9d Spirits rurpentne Lon
dOn d"n at ~ 81.
LIVERPOOL jan l4-l;30 o. m.-Breadstuds- Quiet
closed except Corn which ia Dad a SO d GENITAL for
New Mixed Western Peas 6iDd per GENITAL for Canadim
Wheat 99d dlO3d cental for california Club. Cheese
% per tor the Per
for Long Clear Mdles Receipts OF wheaton
three DAYS l6l O09 centas ncluIng l450OO American.
LIVERPOOL Jan l3-J p. m.-Speru OIL sos per re-
fined Petroleum. ioSd al0,d per gal spirits Of Petroleum.
LONDON. jan l4-O y. u e1ned Petroleum 10
MANCHESTER. Jan. 1.-THE fabrIcsis
dull and tending down 30incb 81 Gold End Shirt1g
81 yards lbs HasOdd. 26inch 66 reed Printer ID
yards 46dd4l9d. No Az Mule Twist FAR second
quality lid.
ANTWERP jan l4.-Petroleum. % francs for fine pale
American NIcoxa Lard closed az l23 francs 100 kos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
A BOSTON WAREHOUSES DAMAGED

BosToN, Jan. 13.-A fire in the basement of
No SO FraLkIn-st today did considerable damage
large quantity Of orockery belonging TO Homer Lane &
Co.. the loss by smoke and hraakaGe aggregatng about
So 600 which insured. The wOOlleu goods OF Eager
Bartlett Co., In the upper story OF the nuldng SUI
tered some damage b. smoke The property Is insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

Instead of Trhing with a Bad Cold use DR..
Jayne's ExpeetOranI, which will loosen the pheRm, sub
due Inflammation. and certainly your Lungs and
Throat much dangerous wear and tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
LOSSES AT MEAFoRD. ONT.

MEAFoRD, Ont, Jan. IA fire broke out
here to-day about o'clock, in the Ofce Of e. K sing.
totally destroying buildings In the central part Of
The 6re is supposed to have originated from
defective stove.pipc. The total loss buildings 10
from $4,000 to $4,000 The loss stock will not
exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK.....JAN. IL. 1881.
ARRIVED
Manhattan Kelly Norfolk with mdse and passengers
Old Dominion IS Co.
schr Marcus Edwards Pakley Jacksonville Dec IS via
Savannah 81 with lumber 10 Wheewright; vessel TO
NIap, RAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
The wsII.Knswn and Valuable Library

The WeII.K newn aad Valuable Library
Of
A. Oakley HALL. ESQ,
eouprising DRAMATIC, LEGAL JOURNALISTIC and
LOCAL LITERATURE. TRAVELS. POETRY. FICTION.
BIOGRAPHY 60, &C., including rare and illustrated
Rooks sHAKEsPEARIANA Q large collection Of sCARcn
CRIMINAL TRIALS PAMPHLETS out Of print. &C. &C.
wiz be sold
MONDAY, JANUARY IL. AND FOLLOWING DAYS, AT
$50 M..by
BANGS q CO., AUCTIoNEERs,
7Sa and TAI Brusawas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
rwO CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Two cases of smallpox were reported last
night at Police Headquarters one an emik"t az N~s0
rrIe ,I. o,her a grl named Strng, living In al iso-