davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
PORTLAND.
ITS BUSINESS CONDITION AT THE
PRESENT TIME.
The Molasses and Sugar Trade.

Bradstreet reports that in Portland general
trade is active for this season. Money is
plenty with country customers. Breadstuffs
are held with confidence. The hay crop
promises to be more than fair average. Po-
tatoes are doing well but the corn crop is
backward. Lumbre is improving. Real es-
tate is rising in value. Shipping is not prom
Using but manufactures are very active and
all machine shops pressed with orders.
Some idea may be gained of the molasses
and sugar trade Of Portland when we state
that the imports at this port for the five
months, ending June Both, were fully half as
large as those of Boston, The total receipts of
sugar for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston for the same five months were
1921 tons against 434 ,47 for same time last
year, an increase of 81, 063 tons. 1t has been
thought by many that Portland's molasses and
sugar trade has been steadily declining. That
this is an error will be proved by the accom-
panying tables for 1880 and 1881. These inn
portations, with the exception of one cargo,
are covered, we believe, by Messrs. George S.
Hunt & Co., E. Churchill & Co. and Phinney
& Jackson. Of the amount of molasses re-
ceived this year about 1000 hogsheads will be
turned into sugar and 1000 supplied to the
country. Over half of the sugar refined here
is consumed in our own State, and the remain
der is shipped to the west. In fact the sugar
trade of this port is increasing SO fast that
Messrs. George S. Hunt & Co. lately bought
the old glass works to be added to their plant
at the west end, and are now taking down the
great chimneys of the works so that the inn
mense building may be converted into a store
house for sugar.
The following are the Portland statistics:
Comparative statement of imports of Sugar and
Molasses for 1880 and 1881.
$780, Da5 sSs nbd s S Ds M Shss oase'
Feby 800 Al 100 1
April. 1924 4s2 IA 1873 i II
June 2O1S I'll 20 1O11 10 5
s,571 s22 SO 274a 1855 100 81
Reduced to hogsheads equal to 1891 of molasses,
276S of sugar, 100 of melado
1881. Molasses. Sugar. Cargoes
February. 1853 15 II 1
March,. 2S98 339 53
April. 226S 1874 20 1888 z
May May ; S2ss ia5 1o9 a 2eS7 5oo L
1o498 1920 225 741e 500 SO
Reduced to hogsheads equal to 11,O64 Of mo-
OF the above about 600O hogsheads of molasses
was boiled by the Eagle Sugar Refinery, to July 1,
N'G hads sha ggds MG haas
1880. ............ 1891 276S 100
1881. III, 064 74SO
Excess in ISL. 2O73 4712
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
Municlpal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
FRrDAY.-Mnnie Bell. Intoxication Thirty days
in City House of Correction.
Charles Mcclure. Search and seizure. Discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

yer, is rusticating at Bar Harbor. He is regis
tered at the West End Hotel
Among the recent arrivals were G. NJ. Rice
and wife, of Portland, Mrs George f. and
Miss E. N. Talbot and Mrs. G. D. Loring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
NEW style Soft and Stiff Hats. Coz.

Boys Flannel Blouses and Shirts, at
Juodot OWEN, MOORE & Cos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
NO TRUTH IN IT.

The Reported Homicide in Dexter Hoax
Yesterday we copied from the Somerset Re-
porter an account of an alleged homicide IN
Dexter, in which it was stated thas Mr.. q M.
Robinson, of Dexter, while in fit Of insanity,
had killed his wife. Later information shows
that the report was cruel hoax. There is not
a word of truth in it: Mr.. Robinson had
neither murdered his wife, attempted to or
threatened to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

Ice Cream Freezers at low prices at Kendall
& Whitney's iy4-6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
JUDGE CLIFFORD.
His Death Probable Soon.

Last winter Judge Clifford had an opening
in his foot which was apparently, successfully
treated. Lately he has been visiting Mr. Caleb
R. Aver at Cornish, and Tuesday DR.. Greene
visited him. The doctor found him suffering
from gangrene of the foot, and, it is said, gave
an opinion tina. he could not survive beyond
month, possibly but fortnight. The family
were told to expect his death at any moment.
Odd Fellowship.
The grand officers of the Odd Fellows of
this city went to Augusta Thursday evening
and assisted in the installation of the officers
of Asylum Lodge. The exercises were held
in Meonian Hall and were conducted by Grand
Master Henry P. Cox. of Portland, assisted by
Grand Warden S. W. Cook, of Lewiston,
Grand Chaplain Rev. Thomas lyric, of Au-
burn, Grand Treasurer D. W. Nash, of Port
land, Grand Secretary Joshua Davis, of Port
land, and Grand Marshal Freeman 7. Merrill,
of Portland. The following officers were in
stalled:
Noble Grand-G A. Philbrook.
|. Vice Grand-Horace Cony.
Recording Secretary-Arno Little.
Permanent Secretary r. B. Capen
Treasurer-C. W. Howard.
After the rites had boon performed and the
lodge closed, the company repaired to Union
Hall, where eight long tables had been ar
ranged, with plates for 275 guests. After the
supper Noble Grand Philbrook introduced
Past Grand Representative William R. Smith,
of Portland, as POSTMASTER, and the pledges
were drunk in beakers of cold water The
Augusta orchestra aud Prof. Hail. of Rich
mond, the cornotst, furnished excellent music
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
rIHLEz, MILlk, ElELK.

CAN furnish a few more families with the first
il quality of Jersey Milk at Cents per quart.
Milk for children speciality Address
jue2S-2m V. II. SOULE, Woodford's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

TRUNK, Trunks and Bags. Coe, the halter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
Business Opportunity.

XNANIED, acd % business man for General
w Agent rapid selling speciality; exclusive ter,
ritory given Persons without some capital will
please not notice, Call on or address A: G. Frye
U. S. Hotel Portland. Jy9d3tF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
A Splendid Opening.

nRY and Fancy Goods Stock for sale, in the best
IL city in the state, stock small, very Clean best
location in town, and good established business.
This is rare chance for anyone that wishes to 10
cate in Lewiston. Apply to
TIP WATSON,
jly9eod1m P. Box, 1868 Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

POCKET Flask Travelling Hats. Merry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

HAMMocKs rs cts, s1.oo to $500. Merry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

ENTIRE New Silk Hats, $3.50. Merry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

From 7.3o a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
rom q 10 q m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

BEST 80 cts. and S1.O0 Straws. Merry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

GET one of Merry's White Macklnaws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09

Our stock being so very large we feel
compelled to offer them at cost
for few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-09
s,571 s22 SO 274s 14s So 100 2

Reduced to hogsheads equal to 11,O64 Of mo-
lasses, 74S0 of sugar.
OF the above about 5000 hogsheads of molasses
was boiled by the Eagle Sugar Refinery, to July 1,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
SHEalFFS SALE.

TDY VIRTUE OF WRIr 0v EEECU.
ton issued outof the District Court OF the
Peeond Judicial District of Nevada, in and for
OrH,rby county, on the second day OF May, ID.
lRs, and duly attested under the seat of said
Court, on the said day of May, D. 1891, and to
me, Sheriff OF said county and State, directed,
said efiecutIon being in favor Of Mary f.. Davies
and against w Il Musgrove, for the sum of eight
hundred and seventeen and at-l0O tSS "] dol
lars damages, with interest at the rate of one and
onehalf per cent per month from Apr 18th un
Ill paid together with the sum of s. 20 costs and
disbursements at the date of docketing of judg-
nent and acGruing costs now amounting to the
sum of 81 y, nnd acoruing costs the said execu-
tion commanding me. as Sheriff, to make the
obOve-.nentloned sums cut of the personal prop
eTty Of said defendant, W. X. MusgrOve, If su fiji
sient personal property could not be found, then
TO said Defendant, " R. Musgrove, on the date
said judgment was docketed Therefore, have
seized and levied upon the following described
real property, to wit Lots and 10 and the south
division, s % Of W Carson city, Nevada, known as The
Jana Of block No. Of Mussers divi.ion. o. o Of
Carson City. known as the Nevada House block
No "a, Of Musser's division, Of Carson City, Ne
tlhe warm 8priugs road, containing about SIX
scres, bounded on the north BY ~arm Springs
sonth by land Of o. r willis, and on the west By
nentIoned In dceree Of the second judicial lis.
p Of e Is
feeords at pp ls l:and lS In the county recorders
:ce Of orssy Co. Nsy 1ose.hsr III ~ ia Al the s
scribed property will sci! the above-described
real property, or as much thereof as will satisfy
said demands. to the highest aud best bidder for
cash, On -
Monday. May 3Oth, A. p. 1851.
~ , O'CLOCK p. n, In front OF tho Courthouse
door OF orn'Dy county, Ssvaae; q :;wrsp an,r,r
:. Coffin, attorney for plaintiff
[arson CRY Nay .. iSA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
NOTICE TO FISH SPEAKERS.

NOTICE u uER.Hv GIVET raw ss'.
~ prisons ctught spearin. trout, and any person
found sp AIRED in his poss .ssi be pros
.ced for violating the provisions Of the w regarins
fishes. < T. SWIFT She riff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
NO.. 46
OAKLAND POULTRY YAhDS,


Constantly on and and tr s.Ie ctoiea .r.,r,.,
the follow Ing vsIietns Uf {. wis
a D'rt nj Ii ht hrahmas Buzz Win,
Partridge tchins White aud BeuvL IL
bors, DcIkmgs rolrh, l,an ktrp ~
\S$ty oo'th hot lame nd sebright Isstaas
~ nscoso Icfs7s fekL, ..yss-busy
= III kOoen Ducks. II syriypI a -
sAo s'aAssnsssatA ss,kfas.oa guArsztssd
Hor further iustrn,siioL .. I'd r.. up for i,us,..,
essaxs 70 NkO. BAYL Y. p y. Bvx FIR a = (ll
P'tc tSss-Ee1
Geo. Hayeys Pooltxy ardr Corpe, lo,h ard (sssw
Ssrose, oakland. Adaruss Y BOX tY7l ksa Ii,rossC
California
, 1881-06-19
FIRE RECORD.


CINCINNATI, O., June lS.-At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning Cert Il Atkinson's soap and oil
works, on Fifth street, hear Egglcston az
cnue, was found to bo Oil fire. The flames
spread with wonderful rapllity. ami alarm
after alarm was turned in. For time it
looked as it the whole Ut that part of the city
would go. The burning uil and grease
made great blaze, which was visible all
over the city. The fifth house Of the same
firm finally took fire. and all arc a total loss.
at ! o'clock terrible explosion took place
III the building, occasion9t BY the burning
oil and grease. X few moments after this
the waIs fell with crash. The buildings
destroyed were full OF soap. and tallow ca.1-
dies, and benZine. The loss Is not less than
Sl0O,00U Tho harness soap works and two
rows of brick dwellings, adjoining, used as
tenenlents, were badly damaged, but it is not
known to what extent.
I4Ari:n-Tle Miami Oil and Soap Works,
owned by J. J. test. and situated OIL Fifth
street, extending from EgglestUn avenue to
Court street, was t0tnliy destroyed BY fire
this lllorl.ng. The building was Of brick,
three stories high, with basement and sub
cellar. 1t fronted 12o feet on Culvert street.
1GO feet Oh Fifth street, and eighty feet on
Eggleston avenue. The fire started ut. >
o'clock this morning. aud completed its
work ut II o'clock this morning, when the
walls fell in. Engines will have to work all
day and night and most Of Tomorrow. The
loss is 500 900; insurance, $50 000, distributed
i'll many companies.
, 1881-06-19

Why doesn't some Inventive genius turn
us attention to the subject Of 6team- whistles
ind the means Of supplying their place with Il
better and quictcr siEuuI? 1t is probable tbnt
s,eam- whistles annually kill more persons Iu
this city than smallpox does And in the az
fregate they cause tur more misery. In this
3ge Of electricity it ought to be possible to pro-
ride Il substitute for the whistles and dispense
With their use in harpors altogether. Some
modification Of the RAILWAY lock system in con-
nection with towers erected ut convenient dis
tances alnug the river might furnish an easy
solution Of the problem. There is no reason
why q railroad whistle should ever be blown
within the city limits.
, 1881-06-19

The vicinity Of Union Park h6s experienced
o,,1te q boom" i'll the value OF residence
property, and u number Of transfers have lateiy
heen made ut prices toward htgh-wator
mark" The thrcc-story stonc-front row Oh
Ogden avenue, between Washington and Kan
d0lpb streets, has nearly I'LL been closed out 10
individual owners for homes and the houses
have Dcen:put in complete repair. rms olocA
overlooks the pars. and the location Is uusur-
r,cso, in Chicago US to health and beauty. 1t
nnq; looks as though Union Park property was
ubout to take its proper place III the estimauon
of al-es1atc buyers, and become what we nave
always considered tt-amunE the very best.
, 1881-06-19

WHILE Conhling has been resigning, and
whining, und filing The Republican party of
New York With faction and distraction, Gen.
John 4. Logan, OF Illinois. has been attending
strictly to his own business md keeping
his fingers ont of the New York pie.
The result is. that John has retained
all his old friends ana is gaining q
good many new ones. while Conk not only
makes no new friends, but ID losing nearly all
II his old ones, who have become dlsgustcd at
ais nmfooishnass and ansered at his warfare
N Gen. Gar6e!d's excellent Administration.
Logan goes right along with the great party,
put Conk kicks In tho traces aua sullts l;le a
oalky mule. and unless heis protected by Rergll,
# the humane Society, he Will get we'll tlagel-
tted.
, 1881-06-19

TIE Cincinnati Commercial is passing
through little ,npicasantncss with the Typo
graphical Tn[on Of that city, and serves this
notice thereon:
The Cincinnati Commercial Office is not put
into possession OF Typogrnpicai Union No. 2 be-
cause ne do not pruposc to allow the printers In
other newspaper offices ot Cincinnati TO take
Charge Of the distribution OF $15,0o0 year IN
this Office And VIC do not propose to allow the
royirx printers, who attach themselves to the
Cnson for wandering purposes, to vote out OF
their places In this Office the steady hands who
maintain families and have Il settled interest In
Cincinnati. We do not propose to argue the
question. We have stuffed tho fact. ind our
policy Is clearly announced and perfectly un-
darsfrt,1
, 1881-06-19
HENRY s. LANE.
Death Of The Seventh Of the Cele.
bratad Eight Candidates
of 1860.
Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-President on
the Successful Ticket, Now the
Sole Survivor.
Henry s. Lane, Eighty Years Old-His
PeacefnI Demise Mt Crawforls.
vile, Ind.

HENRY s. LANE.
Sy<etal D1spateh to Ins Chicago Tribune.
1SD1-ASAro11s, Ind, Juuo 1S-uenry s.
Lane, Of Indiana, died this afternoon at Ills
home in Charlottesville, Illd., at the advanced
age OF 50 years. lie had been member Of
the United States Senate, anl, III 1860, rau
OIL the Confederate Democratic ticket for
Fice-President Of the United States, john
c. Breckinridgo being the Presidential nol.i-
nee. OF the eight men who were then
placed In exceptional prominence by the
appalling character Of events Immediately
subsequent, Henry S. Lane is the seventh to
90 to his graye,--Stephen A. Douglas, Ed
ward Everett, Abrallam Lincoln, Juhn Bell,
John e. Breckinritge, and uerschel Y.
johnson having already paid the great debt,
leaving Hannibal Hamilton, one Of the two
successful candidates, as the sle connecting
exciting political campaign in tho history Of
any free country.
, 1881-06-19

and sound? Prince bismarck Is most anxious
ro. come to an understanding He protesta
,he cession OF -alsacc was not Of his
doinc. but that Of the staff Of an army
;n,oxIcated with victory II he,'! .ial ba.l
his WAY, he would have 1n:t.le some other ur-
ranccu,ent, but NOW, If he wished it ever SO
much, neither his sovereign, tho nation, nor the
arn,v would allow him to give Alsace buck to
Franco. But he hears her no ill-will. II only
sno will CEASE to dream Ut revenge he will cease
IA, takc precautions against her attack. The
1af IN Tuuis seemed to him q favorable oppor-
unity for bringing to close this period Of hos
t;llty. France wishes to dominate TINT colony.
.yery we'll, not only will LIT her takc It, bur I
wilt give her something else besides il only she
will uct rcasona bly, Je lut donncrui bien
nutyc chose encore 81 ellie veut fair2 acte dc
raison." II this conversation be accurate, It
ui1l be interesting to know what t1ut5E el.tst it
;e that Prince bismarck has to offer Franco.
The experience Of Tunis shows TINT the sentI-
ment, " Timeo Danaos. ct dona 1crcntes," is not
shared by ~ st. 11ilairc.
, 1881-06-19
VETERANS QF 1872.
Sp<efA uEpattn to Tho Chttuac 1r1bVnk~

opstF71 0s779s'' - 80 e's'=77e II ''3'''% :.
PARIS. KY, June 1S.-For many years the
City Of Paris has annually rendered !, rccep-
t;o1, and banquet 10 tie veterans vt the war
of 1872. To-day being the siSty.nlntll anlll-
ycrsury Of the flcclaration OF war, the old
soldiers met and enjoyed Il pleasant reunion
They are fast going tn The realms Of eternal
peace, and to-day only twelve responded 10
roil-calI, as follows: Samuel Jones. aged s. Z;
Euos Payne, IS: t:ilead Evalls, 81; Il. II.
Perrin, 81; Zach Corbin, ~; Thomas Casey, y ;;
Samuel Berry, IS; Joshua Webb, SO; Dr.. c.
{. Graham, 81; Thomas Jones, 50; Moses
johnson, st; Dir. J. &. Chinn, 81. After a
, 1881-06-19

THERE is some ground fnr certain suspi-
clons entertained to tue effect that the recent
break In rail freIghts was the result OF pre-
concerted movement to bear stocks. MaHS
thousands of rnilroad shares were sent from the
West Friday tn he sold out, aud already we hear
that tbs cut mar cease at auy moment
, 1881-06-19

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
OcoSoMowoc, Wis, June lS.-A fire broke
out i'll the new and unoccupicl building Of
Mrs. Eiiert this morning, almost totally de-
stroying it. The building had just been
finished. Lust November a fire destroyed
house on this same lot, and it is believed in
ceudiprieS have been at work.
, 1881-06-19
PICNICSS.

earned Hsef. 1-ib cutsx, pcr cuA 30c
Prime RuusI J:crf. :!-ib cu.as per cun .}0c
fIr Tongue. 3-lb ru,ls prr ra,. zoe
Uutf<-r,rootf,x I}eriietl Ham, pcr ran 3.5e
I-nttt+raroutl's Derilrd IonN..e, p<r caM, Toe
{'a.fer,roo4i's DeriIetL Chicken. per cun 35o
Etti~rroott'x DrritrH Turkey. per ean. 4.5o
khicrL Lsashs' TuAguxs, prr tuttie xSo
I;ru,r,l, 3-lb cans, per cn,. :36 -
Sand,riSh Ham, per can, *:.5a
Baked Iork: ant b. ans, jte7. essn 1JS
, 1881-06-19

5pEttd1 U15pt9ta 10 1H1 CE41eu1o 17EOuHe@
JACKSON, Micll.: June 1S.-Wortl has just
beef received here Of the burning Of the
house Of jeremiah Van Gieron, in Columbia.
tllls county, Thursday night. Two thousand
pounds Of wool were stored i'll the second
story. and this, with the house and contents,
was destroyed.
, 1881-06-19

oCAL1 it "hadcs - weakens the force OF
the expression very much. How fiat it will fail
On the ed1tore ears when he comes in and says;
That was a hades OF thing to put In the paper
about me: where the hades is the fellow "no
WROTE ftf''
, 1881-06-19

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Joseph Emerson Smith were held
yesterday afternoon ut his late residence, No.
SSH Langley avenue. Tlere WAS very
large attendance Ut personal and profession
the best-known citizens of Chicago. The
floral tributes were numerous and costly.
The Key. DR.. Fleetwood, of St Marks Epls-
copal Church, conducted the ceremonies III
accordance with the ritual Of that Church.
Voik, John Morris, NJ. Footc, w. G. (;onty,
and Henry II. Shepard. The remains were
removed to the l'ittsburg, Fort Wayne u
Chicago Railroad depot for transmission to
NiscaSsct, Me-, the birthplace of Mr.. Smith.
, 1881-06-19
AT MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, June 1s.-A fire broke
out tonight at IL o'clock III Davis boiler
works, located oil Oregon street, and almost
totally destroyed the building before much
assistance could be rendered. Damage esti-
mated at $1,000. Partly insured.
, 1881-06-19

The fact that Gen. Grant is associated Win
MI. Jay Gould In tho Mexican railway en'ot
prise may prove little embarrassing 1os NC
qeaetal II he should wish to join Conklns
n1znd.new anti monopoly party.
, 1881-06-19

4 "BLA1SE uoos1ER' desires to be III
formed whether the present Secretary OF state
made any speeches in Indiana in the last Pfesl-
DENTAL campaign. He did. He spoke TWO oF
three times, and WAS then obliged to dcsist III
consequence Of Illness
, 1881-06-19

have sold my dog for thousand dollars" I" You
have?" was the reply. ibid you get tho money!
swell, no; didn't get the money, but got two
$500 pups for him. :
, 1881-06-19

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 1S---A fire in
Greenyilie to-day destroyed the stores OF
Duvid Ezekiel, NJ. Levy, and J. W. Jordan,
and tue cotton warehouse and stables Of ".
4. Wilkerson. Loss S30,0oo; insurance
SIOQQQ.
, 1881-06-19

TIE clrcnlntion Of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
IS about equal to that Of the Sunday an: Monday
issues OF Storcy's paper.
, 1881-06-19

TIE selling out Of the Texas Paclhc r.
minds thG4Fall Street Ne1cs Of the man VINO na1
aaox. He mel friend one day and said: ~
, 1881-06-19

Pi1.rsDuEo. Pa., elS.-Josepl Dilllnger
& Sons distillery and warehouse Mt Bethany
p;,., was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
S150,0O0; partially covered BY Insurance.
, 1881-06-19

The death Of Hr. George +. Rumscy was
announced OIL Change yesterday. aud reso-
luions expressive 0f the sentiments Of menl-
bers of tho Board were unanimously adopted.
Mrs. Ellen f. Murphy, wife Of Maj. Will
lam 4. Murphy, died in this city few days
ago, at the ripe age Of 10 years. The dc
ceased lady ha.i been an invalid for many
years, hut. amidst all her suiIcrings. Ind a
kindly word for every Que. Her ioss will bg
deeply noaruetl in tila lone circle, and By
hosts OF friends in Chicago, New York,
Cleveland, and other cities where she had
formerly resided. Her remains were buried
ut OakwnodS Cemetery.
The funeral services of the late Mrs. Ed
ward Baggott will be held Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the Jesuit Church, on West
frw ,lft}l street.
, 1881-06-19

The City-Hall is still aRitated about Tue
sater-supply. 1t 1oes not seem to appfeneno =
aeaciency in tho Wind-supply.
, 1881-06-19

Ten thousand lemoslales sold at Kings,
II South Clark street, yesterday. They are
immeuSc.
, 1881-06-19

Ladies' aud Chlldre,l's Underwear at
c. L. CoUTANr & Co.'s,
14j State street.
, 1881-06-19

n, and after June -, 1851, a!l trains OF tue
Chicago, burlington s. Quincy hailroad VIII ae-
rive and depart from the era1lo unlon nepot
situated OIL Canal street, between 1Aao'7o4 aH1
Adams streets, Chicago.
, 1881-06-19

TIL; Nation is a fair witness, and it cam
bring itself to put much confidence in ths
bribery story.
, 1881-06-19
IN wARI:ENTON, n. c

NORFOLK, Va, June ls.-Two-thirds o
the business portion Of Warrenton. \. G
were burned last night. Loss, $4,000; in
surauce, $4,000.
, 1881-06-19

short business meeting, the veterans partook
iourued to meet the 18th of June next
, 1881-06-19

JEFF DAVIS has reputation enough left
among the Southern people to stand ono more
book, Or perhaps two.