davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
ST. JosEpH,s PICNIC UNMoLEsTEp.

Church jersey CITY, held its annual picnic IN
Father Hennessey. the, pastor of St. Patrick's
Church on that the r park was dsTeputable
Doane forbid the holding of the picnic, there
was good attendance, and all present apparently
Baldwin ave, near St Josephs Church. and is sur
rounded by a high fence. Captain Mckay, of the
Fourth Precinct, with force of ten men was on
their services The police captain said to TRIBUNE
reporter that the place did not have bad repnta-
pcnics held there, well as at other places If
they committed any offence, however, it was after
leaving the park, which was closed at half past
rk every night said that it was generally
an orderly place and few arrests were made.
and nsa s
three bars hired by the parish. a'ables were also
for sale at various tables. From these and the ad.
the church. said they hoped to realize 81 200. Last
year the picnic Melted 500 Monsiguor Seton said
had diminished the attendance, and he had noticed
several of the iatteTs par3noners present number
Of Roman Cat1oic cIergymen were present from
slated that more would have been present had il not
been that the Observance of the Feast of tho
example of total abstineuce' SAID Monsienor
Seton, and so ! cannot ask it of my
peopIe beer Besides have Haa noticed that when
drink all the harder after leaving so thought the
money might as we'll go to the church."
In Il written statement Monsgnor Seton saws:
The recent agitation aganst the picnic has put me to
some trouble and cost Pulpit appeals Ia atop msrcp
resenta II, n q" myself IN s2me newspapers aud the
worst elements IN the city and send number Of rolghs
Goue the ar"nnd the park s to ecr these c e no
characters out have iIwill against Father Hen.
would wound his Feelings Nv proyocation has been ,,
great but should have turned to him the other check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
STEALING FROM REMINGTON &. co.

young man pledged fine Remington shotgun
IN Bowcry pawnShop, week two ago, for a
sum quite ont of proportion to its value, Detective
Lyon, who happened to be IN the shop, thought the
transaction peculiar and had his suspicion strength
boy endeavoring to sell new gun of the same mako
mt another Shop He instituted an inquiry that led
to the discovery that the firm of t. Remington 81
Sons of No. 2Sl Broadway, mad been systematically
robbed OF gnns that amounted in value to
$500. On sunday the thief was arrested. He
proved to be William A. Trefenbcrg "a nephew OF
the cashier of the firm Trefenberg sixteen years
old, and lives at One-hundred and fourteenth-st
and Fourth-ave. He turned his acquaintance with
the clerks III Remingtons store to advantage in
very Ingenious manner la the morning he would
box which, he would explain casually, he was going
to send away by express While III tue store ne
would find an opportunity 10 DOWN in the cellar
and there while unseen lie wonll slip a gun into the
box. Thus he had robbed the firm OF eight valuable
locked up. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
HEALTH---BEAUTY.
sIhoN0 PURE AND RICH BLOOD. INCREASE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
To ALL THROUGH
DR.. Railways SarSaparilian ResoIyent.

Every drop Of the sarsaparian Resovent communicates,
uIongh INC Blood sweat Urine and iuces
o. ne system the vigor Of life. for IL repairs u
the body with and C,nSprnr.
Non Siandnisr se2se Ulcers in the Throat Month Tuos
NoaeS IN tae GLANDS other of
Strunous discharges or,s
OF Skin Diseases ErnpionS Fever SORES Scald Head Ring
w SAT- kheum Ergsipelas
in the Flesh TumOrs Cancers in Womb ana an weaten
Ing Painful Discharges ~
al wastes Of the Life Principle vha the curative rAnee
o TINS wonder ot modern chemistry. VII
prove 10 any person usng Il Tor either Of these
ease us potent power 10 them. patient
coming rtiuccd by the
continually progressing. succeeds n these
and repairs the with
blood, and this the SarsapSan will does secure rne
Is ceriin for when TINS
pullhcatlon ana succeeds in Diminishing OF wasles
us repairs viii De rapid and every nan-nt Will I'D
nsei Srlwns better and stronger the foot dige-rins
Price 81 per bottle. S9N N'N-'--sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
SAT UPON AND KICKED ny TWO MEN

DANIEL Crawiord.o Ohc- hundred nd-Thiriicth-st
and Tcnth-ave., and Antlrow Cullen, Of Onc.hun.
dr'd ard Iwcntieth-st and irnth-avc were prison
erS II the Harlem Police Court Yesterday charged
by Nal cln Mckcon of Northumberland reuth-si
and Boulevard with assault ani battery. The
three are employed rs lahoyers some new build
ing IN East Oue-hEnl-aud- iiitcenth-st., and for
some time there has hccU leGd existing between
them Vest rday he men met and had n uuarrci
IN the course %! which Mckcon was struck on The
head with large stouc, and k ocked down. Craw-
jord nno ulicn then sat upon him and kicked him
nun nc became lnsensIb!e; Justice Patterson held
the prisoners each in 5000 hail TO answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Mr.. IRvINGs HOSPITALITY.

HOW LAWRENCE BARRETT WAS EN- IERTAINED by
THE ENGLISH ACTOR.
Among the passengers who arrived from Liverpool
on the Arizona yesterday was Lawrence Barrett.
lie was found, looking very well. at the Fifth Av-
enue Hotel by a TRIBUNE reporter and said when
speaking of nis trip: " went over just for short
visit to my family, and not professional tour.
SO there is nothing can tell you that subject"
Did you not meet Mr.. IrvingT
Yes. and never shall forget his hospitality 1
did not take any letters of introduction, but none
were needed. found cordial, genuine hospitality.
In fact hardly know what to say about the hand
some treatment that received. Irving is whole
souled gentleman. Others may say what they like
about his acting, but the genius is there"
" DO you think he will come to this country p
have no dOunt he will some time but You
have no idea what place he occupies in the minds
OF the English public. They worship him"
out ~
There is no prejudice against American actors
now The English stage has changed wonderfully
in the last decade in tone and character and 1t is
now in the hands of gentlemen whose names are
household words in England"
What are your pansW
60 begin at once in the far West and shall appear
in all of the larger places, appearing in NewYor in
October"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE

Park Officer Fitzpatrick took before Justice Muir
ray,at the forkvile Police Court yesterday voung
the lake In Central Park acting very strangely. She
coud not give her name or address. Justice Mur
OF Charities and Correction for examination os 70
her sanity. When the ambulance vert to take her
from the court prison she exclaimed: THAT il NOT
fathers has two - - A'e' anu NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE HARROR

At meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yester-
Princess Bay calling attention to the practice of
dumping great quantities OF oyster shells daily in
the channel off Seguins Point in the Lower Bay
An Investigation will be made A fine Of 800 was
imposed upon the captain of the steamship Persian
Monarch Tor permitting ashes to be- thrown from
that vessel III the bay near Quarantine August 8.
Complaint having been made by Inspector Con-
way that the wharf builders employed by the Dock
of spilcs and permitting thcm to drift away with
large logs the secretary directed To request inc
Dock Department to take action in order that
vessels may not be damaged by collision with such
floating Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
ADVANCE IN BREADsTuFrs

Considerable interest prevailed in the Produce
Exchange yesterday at the sharp advance tbrnaS
the whole line of breadstutis. Wheat advanced
from y to zig cents per bushel with corresnond
ing advance III Hour. corn, oats and rye The al
vance is due to the reports of probably light grain
crop owing TO the long continued dry weather in
control OF the SPECTATORS. 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
TAXING AWAY A POLCEMAN,s cI1rp

number Of rulians, of the Thirteenth Ward
an eX-convct age twenty, of No. rs GocrcI,st on,
tered Sunday the laundry of LON Sing. No. 575
Grand-st., with the intention of robhiup H. The
Cllinainan resisted their attempt wltereupou tho
ruliians attack him and knocked him down His
cres TOR assistance attracted the attention of poca
man iiealy. 0f the Thirteenth Precinct Via to,l,
Nixon III custody. The gang surrounded tLe oi o>
man and took his club away. He called for assist
ance and the gang dispersed. Nixon Yesterday
morning was rragned in the Essex Markct Po
lice Court and held for trial In default of 5000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
THE FoRrY-sEcoND STREET RESERVOIR

Cominss ontr Thompson said yesterday that the
contract tor the removal of the Forty-srronJ
ST. reservoir had been returned 10 the printers for
ooticcion, ana AZ soon AZ II was found to be all
wafd. NE pipes lcainEto the reservoir have been
nearly al disconnected, the being ONLY sufficient
connection remaining To prevent the water diam il
III the reservoir from becoming stngnant An I'M
preston has got abroad that temporary iniurction
nad been served IN the Commissioner to prevent
INN from going on with the work. This is incor
rect. An nppcation has been made for such an in
Junc.,oh' put mere pas been none granted, and no
argument mas heea had upon it "a yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
A MEMORIAL OF THE REV ND oocoor

A mural brass memorial Of the late Rev Dr sam
ue Osgood is to he placed by his personal friends IN
the Church of ST. John the Evangelist, IN which he
preached for the last time. The plate of polished
Drass VIII be placed on marble slab three }eet b;yl,
and two and half feet wide On the brass vii Ge
engraved the following inscription: " In memory of
t the Rey Sam9e Osgood. d. d., LII. ID. Born in
York April a. 1880. Integer VIte0 The memoriaI
the chancel ~ so'Poi side Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth 4renue HofpI--General u. s. Grant and wife.
ex-senator Roscoe Conking E. HuntOn of
virgnis: William 1. Scott Of Erie, Penn; Rodney Dan.
els. OF Buffalo. and Barrett Ne,o York Hotel
Senator Thomas Bayard Of Dslaware the Hon Samuel
Randall Of Pennsylvania and Thomas Semmes, of New.
Orleans Windsor Hotei-Chester Holcombe. Secretary
me ~ 3 LEGATION at pekng Bartlett Secretary OF
Scovle of Buffalo HOFFMAN neutrality-suspicious. Rem.
jamin lie Fevc. OF Ohio Gttsey Richard # Mer.
rick Of Washington Victoria Hocl-Captain Watkins Of
the steamship City Of Chester Nc.
Cnllough Grand Central Heterogeneous George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

Jnoseeph Johnson, laborer, age twenty one of No
523 Vert Iwenty-sixth-st., was arragned Yesterday
before Justice Morgan at the Jefferson Market Police
Sixteenth-st.. with feouious assault DAILY is the
mate on the steamer Josephine, and he alleges that
yesterday johnson went on board the Steamer md
gong mp to him said: when catch Won on the
uock VIII lay yon ont and turn your toes up" Uc
then struck the complainant in the face ,yiit he
hand and when DAILY attempted to defend him, ,i
he stabbed him in the left hand Johnson w. non
mitted in default of 81 900 bail ' "''' 'o'i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

the left breast, and an ambulance was sum-
moned to take him to st. Vincent's Hospital.
that Re had been stabbed by his
wife Bridget in family quarrel. He admitted
that beth he and his wife were very drunk at the
time. The surgeons said that McCabe's wound was
dangerous, but not necessarily fatal. Mrs. McCabe
was arrested. Sas stoutly maintained her innO-
cence, and said that she did not know how her hus-
band received his injuries, but she was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
STABBTNG HER HUSBAND.

John McCabe, laborer, ffty-two years old
whose home is at No. 603 Westinghouse, was found
lnsensible IN Leroyst. lust evening and removed to
the Charles Street Police Station. There il was dis
covered that the man had been stabbed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
STEALING RAILWAY TICKETS AND NONE,

homa5 V. Murphy, n ticket agent of the Metro
politan Elevated Railway. who was Stationed NJ
flNh-st and rirst-ayc. on the second Avenue Divi-
son "i the road, dlSappearrd about two weeks ago
re look WIN liln 1000 tickets valued at 5000 and
thu IN money belonging TO the railway COMPANY
report OF Myrphy's theft was made To Inspector
Byrnes at Police Headquarters at the fine
aud search for him was ordered. YcstorJny
Detectives Handy and McGrann found Murphy in n
ihTu-aye; liquor store and arrested him. The
Eighth,aye., where Murphy had placed ,hom with
friend Tor safe keeping. Murphy was locked mn
Tor the night at Police Headquarters w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

houses concerned we surpass them. The arrange
ments for ngress and egress very bad there
BY the way saw several of my plays over there
French Flats at the Criterion, Felicia at the St.
James, and The Bankers Daughter at the
Princesss They were ali changed to suit the Eng
lish market. and don't hesitate to say they were
badly changed: In The Bankers's Daughter for
instance they have cut out old BroWne and reduced
the comedy element in it, SO that all the fun could
get out Of it was its absurdity."
But did not Bronson Howard, who wrote the
play, have hand in making the changesf"
" Yes he worked with James Albery, the author
OF Two Roses in it. told him l thought it ill
dome, bit he said it necessary to suit the Eng
lish taste, winch would not stand those characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Announcements


Mothers shoud under that DR. Homan's Arne an.
LIVER psa - perfect preventive Of cholera nfantam ana
Sold by al druggists '' e~'NnA
DR. Holman = Ia attendance daily from m at the con,
panys Offices No. ga Broadway Consultafioa ana ssyi
iree Reception rooms for ladies'. e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

The greatest dangers Of Cholera Nor,,,
arrb9a aud Dyseuery, is the in the ~
all the leading cities during months Men and %
men cannot i'c careful
heated tcrm and particular should be p III ~
'net o chbdren A supply OF PERRY KIN IN
sna always be at hand for it the only medicine can
Dc rened on AT all times safe, sure, speedy fa
spoonful Viii ordinary
Is occasionally battle
the ram Killer All reputable druggists sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
LONG ISLAND SOUND.

OFFICE OF THB LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THRU DrsrRrcr
r IohfksNsNtiLE y y. Aug. 10 1881. Z
thr sclr lies about by
Cornd Point gtship m the yassing nm
he SQUAD Al present the head Of OF her
wreck as soon practicable ~ NV
GRO. BROWN, Captain, L. = N
Inspector Third IAghthoase District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
NARINE fNTELLfGENCE
MINIArC RE ALMANAC.
Tn-hAX

snn rise' oil SIM SETS. 657 Cock fast 3n 5as
hoon flsesl0i9 Moon s0uths $50 lavs
uIGd WATER ro-DAT--A NJ
sandy Hook. O:l9 Gov. Island lOSi Ken GAIA oso
HIGu WATER To-DAY-P. NJ.
sandy HOOK. O:47 GOV. Island. l;23 Hell Gaze 3.le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

Curealine, the great Corn Remedy. il eenuiDt
'ears signature II. = Frederick Co. Price 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
WHAT THE DoCToR Saws

MY doctor says he always recommends kidney Wot "a,
Dad cases OF kidney disease Of biousne~s
"te CRY or liquid form IL Is the remedy fuf
these diseases. See advertisement -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
TUE SrnTMFR DrAru-R,rr

Hop Bitters is a preventive and cure ia,
Ague ii is your own fault IL you have IT, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
PAY DIRECTOR ELDREpGE's FUNERAL.

Commodore Cooper, commandment of the NAVY
Yard. yesterday detailed several officers of the Nayy
to act pail bearers at the funeral Of Pay Director
J. &; Eldredge, which VIII take place ut No. 40
Canbridge-paceSe,, Brooklyn,, ut p M to-day
well, who Is the disbursing officer OF the Navy in
this city. the position formerly occupied by Captain
Eidredge The purchasing and disbursing Office at
Eldredee in 1870 when the Office of Navy Paw
Agent was abolished. He also instituted several
reforms the Office and perfected the present sys-
TEN of making up clothing for the Navy. 1t is
stated that his accounts during the war were the
largest ever settled by the Treasury Department for
any pay officer. and that there never was the slight
est discrepancy in them; When retired three years
ago he was troubled with an attack OF softening of
leaves "A wife and two sons, OF the latter Hud-
son Eldredge, being cade; midshIpman in the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

IHI@-NINI n FDANIELNs Vt.
l4s IcxinStonave.. near 2Jth-st 10 1 and
Attention 10 Gentle men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

William Douglass jantor, age thirty -eight of
No. Gas Broadway. was arraignea before Justice
Morgan YESTERDAY, at the Jefferson Market Police
Court charged by George Cortssos, of No. I2O Sulli-
yolver at him. Cortissos says that while walking in
Bleecker-st. Sunday evening, in company with n
young woman. he went into "a cigar store, and while
the woman was alone the prisoner insulted her. lie
interfered, and Douglass putting his hand into his
vovcr. He struck Douglass aud then walked to-
ward the young woman. While doing so, Douglass
grazing his head. The young woman screamed
MURDER and policeman arrested Douglass. The
prisoner said that Cortissos knocked him down. and
that while on the ground he pulled the pistol and
discharged II to brighten him. He was fined ST. for
carrying pistol without a permit, and was held i'm
default of y 900 bail for felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Is. IL. fg.

Is. TX. R.
DfSENTERI, DlARRHEA
CHOLERA MoRBUs. FEVER AND AGuR
cured aud
BN kADMAN'S READY
RHEUMATISM, NEU RALGIA,
s,,,,,.,,,,. - - DIPHTHERIA, INFLU EyzA
SOhf ihk,AI. DIFFlCU 1T BREATHING
relieved few
81 RADWAN'S READY RELIEF
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
LoosDess Diarrhes Cholera MorbuS
the bowels stopped
taxing tsadway's Ready Relief in1amms
lon MeakneSsOr lasSitnde, liz
Relief 80 cents bottle. - ~ -
Dr. Railways Regulating Pills.
Perfectly tssteless elegantly coatei FOR the
ORDERS OF Tho stomach Liver Bowels Kidneys Bladde,
MervonS Diseases Headache. Constipation Cosveness In
olg@silon dyspepsia Nhousness. Bilious Fever
uon 81 the Bowels. Piles and all deran OK tie Int
nal NiSceTa Warranted TO effect a positiyr care.
RAILWAYS PILLS
Will free the system from all
PTlce23 cents per box. Sold by
RADMAl d CO. b WARiiisN ST, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
JERSEY CITY.

John Mohr, who was arraigned in the First Dis
sezing the arm of Policeman Mcdonald, as he as
shooting dog, so that when the pistol was dc a'
charged the bullet entered the leg of n woman
standing by and who was bailed to appear hefnra
the Grand jury, was again arraigned vesterda
threatening TO take his life. Mohr was fined 40
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
THE RIVER FRONT.
The Road to the River-Jetty at the
Month of the Creek.

The committee on the road to the river
preparatory tog Ding to active WORK, heia
a meeting last evening. Considerable
discussion was indulged in, but no def-
mite action was taken. The committee,
in few days, will make visit to the
proposed locations.
JETTY AT THE MOUTH OF THE CREEK.
Plans have been prepared, and esti-
mates will soon be invited, for the con-
struction of jetty in the Delaware riv-
or at the mouth of the Christiana 1t
will be built opposite Christiana light,
and will project out into the river dis
tance of 1900 feet from the bank, at a
width of from nine to fifteen feet. The
idea of this jetty is to improve and pro-
tect the mouth of the Christiana, and
render it safe and convenient harbor.
OF itself the jetty will tend to keep the
harbor clear of ice from the north,
while Pigeon Point, a projection on the
Delaware front near ChriStiana avenue,
acts as natural rejection from below
The ietty will also have the effect OF in
crea sing the velocity of the current
sweeping in and out of the creek, which
will tend to deepen the channel, and
keep it clear Of all distractions. At the
other end of the jetty a pier will be con,
structed, to which the Christiana light
will be removed.
RThe cost of the entire improvement
will be about 100000, which will CONT
out of the appropriation of $50, 600 made
by Congress last winter for the improve
ment of the Christiana harbor.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
SECOND EDITION.
TncU. 8. senate Proceedings.

Tn the L. s. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Ransom called mp his resolution offered
ON the 18th of March directing the com
mittee on commerce to inquire into the
condition Of the Potomac river In front
of Washington, and report at the next
session wnat steps, if any, should De
taken for it's improvement. Ihe reso-
luton was adopted. Mr. Kellogg, OF
Louisiana, offered resolution calling
on the Postmaster General and the
Secretaries Of War, Navy, State ana
Treasury, Tor the names OF all clerks
and othrls in their departments, win
the dates of their appointment, the Sta'e
to which etch is charged, ana the
persons on whose recommendation each
were appointed. Mr.. Ferry objected,
and the resolution went ever. Inc
Senate then, on motion OF Mr.. Dawes,
went into executive session. twenty
minutes afterwards the doors were re
opened, and the Senate adJourned'
while in executive session the Judi
ciary Committee reported adversely on
the nomination of Stanley Matthews
10 be Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. It's under
stood that the vote in committee on the
nomination stood: For confirmation
Lamar, of Mississippi. Against con-
Observation-Disclosures, of Vermont
Logan, of Illinois; Ingalls,, of Kansas
Mcmillan, of Minnesota; Davis anc
Bayard of Delaware misunderstanding
of New York, and Garland of .Arkan
SaS.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
silver Wedding Surprise,

Mr.. Francis Walker AMI his
S05 Washington street, having rea'
their 25th wedding anniversary ye
day, Mrs. Walker and her childFen
prised the husband and father, con
ing to have some thirty-fve or 40 Of
friends call on him last night
Walker was taken completely BY
prise, but was nevertheless please
the demonstration Of friendship "
had been so suddenly and uneNpe
ly showered upon him.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
The Philadelphia Pike.

In reference to the discussion in re-
gard to the repairs of the Philadelphia
Turnpike which has attracted so much
attention of late, the Directors of the
Turnpike Company say that they have
great Giniculty in procur-
ing stone to repair the road at the upper
end. They have been paving in
SO many cases from twenty to thirty
cents perch NOR" than the other roads
and even then find farmers who don't
want I" sell, making il hook very much
as though they wanted TO Boycott them
into giving the road up to the county.
The Company tired of waiting on the
farmers are making arrangements with
the Bellevue Quarry Company for Il
SupDlV.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
The three and Il half.

The aggregate amount of SiN Per Cent.
bonds received 10y the Treasury Depart
mont for continuance at &'g per cent.
and counted up 10 the close of business
yesterday was SIP, j5l 500. There are
still in the Department three hundred
and fifty packages of bonds which have
not been counted, and upwards of 3d.
OO0, 600 Cf Six Per Gents in the Treasur-
cl 5 office which are not included in
the above receipts These bonds (cX-
elusive Of those which may be presented
10y foreign holdcrS) will, itiScstimatcd,
swell the aggregate to Sl4O,000, 900,
leaving but about $4,000, 0O0 Of the Six
Per Cents to be account ed for.