davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-14
VOL. 7O---VOL Is, NEW SERIES. CHARLES
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
--s,-rry Ferr Parss IS published weekly 20 Too
p .T1-saai Fify Ceats per ainHa' iH otr'tFee-

,-rry Fssr Pass IS published weekly 81 Too
ID D.r4-sati F.ftJ ceats per aHnHri tH 9tr'"ee-
rS-rHREE DOLLARS If otPaidinadvanee.
rs- lte D D.Ha-atl Fily Cents for ser ioa'h'.
-C- The terms Of advertising are, for square
.,,.i inchl or less Oss Dollar eat FJiy Cents iof
Mo-, insertions larger ones iu tne same proper
,,r. Each continuance FVty Ccf'f
rg-No advertisement Co be considered or tae
.,,,.h or wear unless specified on Jhe Manuscript
1r previously agreed upon between the paf''es'
r.--A An advertisement not marked on the copy
f,ra specified number oi insertions wi.i o. G 'A-
,inued until ordered oat aud payment "l+ oe
evlcted accordingly.
r0-Rrsrrta AovserIscuENrs.-r avoid any
-islolsrstanding on the part of the annu. .1o'er-
proper o. state tfinc'.J ta1t tncir p'l-
,,f-e onlv extends to their immediate business
Real Estate Legal or an other advertise sent
by chem 90 be an additional charge, ana no 'a''A-
zion.
ro-Obiuarv notices os mora than 1--WE lines
viii be charged Tor.
JOB WORK.-Pos'ers, Sale Bils, Circulars
Cards, 6c., executed promptly, neatly, and ia''
rricc5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-14

Malone aud Riddleberger wear immense
white felt hats, and John Logan has just
mounted one Dawes, Hoar, and Fry should
wear the Mahons -l6grier-JogrDd
Il is good idea. Let all who wear the
Malone collar also don the Malone hat
looped up at the side, with a feather in it,
Ii Is the only feather they sill ever get in
their hats; but that don't mstter.-Rfct-
mend SiGfe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-14
For right is right, since God is God
And right thc day must VIZ;
To doubt would be disloyaliy
To Glltcr would bc Hn.

And if il is found upon examination that tho
law confcr autncrntic power on The Board, ift
it be changed forthwith, so that the Legislature
itself shall have control of the institution as
regards the removal Of officials and no such
officials sLaii be removed without charge have
been preferred. and full and complete inycsti-
CATION allowed, and that Hospital founded
for sweet charity's sake may not be- commit
ted a. the p-oagaD oQrc aud recii,ss kcepiHg OF a
local politician whose motto is Evil, be thou
my goodH but nay be retained in the foster
ing care and protecting control Of the rcprcseu-
tatives Of the people - Jc1ift
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-14

C5frcspondcacc et Richmond STATE
March %. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07


sanuaTy and February delivery es,d also e7d. ala.
and np, fsenruaIy and March delivery ois,d; do MARI
livery 0esi also Giss April and a..
ana July OLIVER cay ana June delivery 6ssaddo June
Ianas 49, SepL 6-l;30 p, m-Cotfon- T,,r-.. -
alas LOW Aidlling clause septembeS Seiy
Jspuary 81 mna october delivery eHd; do 70
Futures Closed no. May and June delivtr "a
LIVERPOOL Sept 6-s:sop u-costor ,,r,.,o.
delFSry, selad; do NOVeunber "a
6sd. ~' w. 0NO"'Der ana January delivery,
dlyrRrool. sept 6-5;oo r. m.-Cotton-1,pe So. ., =.
cav included 1900 bales American INV S~-es OF tao
clann IIooi. sept $3.50 y m-Cpiands Low ,fs=rii,
dull. ~ ' eA-'ei3' O'ea futUros closed
,ASseUsrA Sept e.-Cotton firm; MsddIidr lllc -
sales. 35l bales '' . ~" ieS-ig1s SOf Bales
,sALIItoAE sept 6COtsOD steady; Miaadiinr l9lc r
exports u great Rriian J bales stock S s,c "i
Mia5itnS SsP. 0---otton nrm. 1iddlng 49,. To-
hapts isci Good Ordinary lOsc; net rocei,fs "a
CHARipsToS Sew, q s,sin 40 bales toca - bales
- - -s%Li Sc; GOOD Ordinary lOlc net rsc.,ts
pSl'S sales 800 bales stock. Z 9o7 bales
MiddlinS sept lotion quiet Middnne II 20. Low
sbnrnan, ~ S. Good Ordinary &C.; receipts 81 BAL,
hses ooz bales sales spdnner 40 bses stock 5gs
90 SsIvKsIoS Sept GCotton steady; Nnadl,nr lrac
o4 bales sales 2S73 bales STOCK 81 Az s' AeoPsss
nV,sn,r.~ sept O.-NotiOn quiet bidding II -
stt s osgs shipments, 81 bales; saea 100 bsas.
m M,59EISE Sept eootton quiet bidding lie Low
O,lNf bales w N'-N'' '~-e"s .Ov ealesi sicax.
,EkwoRlEsNs Sept eco,ton frn; A,,ds,,Dg lie. ro.
bales; gfoss oSo IL, I---y &C; net receipts l6Os
e Ne, 2oV oaies; stock 81. io6 bales 49, o''
- u - otton Erln, ia demand.
l,l93. F' '"4S' o. sales =; stock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
THE MURDER At BUTTERMILK HILLs,

Coroner Schirmer, of White Plains, was en-
gaged yesterday in Investigating the murder of Joseph
Baldwin on Butermllk Hills. In the town OF Mount
Pleasant Westchestcr Comfy, August 30 The first
witness called was Patrick Coleman has been con
hhed IN the County Jail vt White Plains for about
on suspicion or having committed tho crimo. His
SCI FRANCIS lArkin objected to this OF procedure
on INC part OF the coroner being rregu-
lar After informing the prisoner that he conld
answer tho questions put to him decline TO do so,
Coroner began to inerrogate him TO his movements
ana actions on the morning Of the murder when Mr..
Larkin Instructed his client not to the questions
inc Coroner then instructed Deputy Sheriff Lawrence of
Iarytown. to remove the prisoner from the hall during
the examination OF Witnesses This also objected to
by Mr. Larkin who contended that it was prisoners
right to be present Coroner schir,ner however in.
sisted on the removal OF the prisoner and he was taken
out after he had stated few facts concerning his life.
Mrs Elmra Lee, wife OF Calvin Lee testified that
hVed III Coiemans house near Buttermilk Hills. she
was NJ nome on August 81. when Coleman camo homo
from the SOUTH with her boy, eight years old lie said
nat MT Baldwin had been killed by some 0cgroes ON
inc h ana asked her to let her boy go and tell Mrs Bald
win tiat her husband was scik. Coleman went back
TO the MI He appeared much excited and trembed
re sad lhat the negroes al threatened TO A him also
but he got away from them. ~
% Albert NJ Lyon testified l saw Coleman on the day
hlIleu 10y acOupe OF negroes When first saw him he
was sPproaGhlng Mira Sees window. heard nothing OF
about the murder called after Coleman and asked him
II ne %thtGd any help. He about sixty yards
derstand what he said. then went home SO
ted my vile what had occurred. / next went
lay. ] saw Coleman near by under an annie tree and
asheu MN no" the murder happened. lie told about
clinton q. Hammond also testified and tho INQUEST
WIS auJourhed until Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. g. 1881.
At the Sandown Park Club September meeting which
opened to-day the for the Alleged Stakes distance
one mile was by j. r. Keenes three year-oid bay
colt Marshal Macdonald. ~
dispatch to The Times Lahore reports that the
Ameer's vanguard reached Jaldak seventy-one miles
from CandAhar at the end of August.
Prince Leopold has written to Earl Cowper Lord LIEN
tenant OF Ireland declining the invitation to attend the
Social Science Congress which meets in Dublin in Octo
Der. ~ " WV
Inc final result OF the French elections that the
Bonapartiss have retained Batia which is now their
only seat IN Corsica. NJ Lalande Republican, has been
anticipated. $1,000 -
The Moscow correspondent OF The Standard saws
preparations nave been proceeding for the past three
years Tor an important congress archoogsts anthro
biologists, historians and phologiss which opens M
I1fiis at the end of September "
LONDON, Sept THE Standards Paris dispatch says
the number killed in the railway accident at Charenton
Us now stated at tWenty-sx and the wounded forty
The Hon. Lionel Sackvine s. West, the now British
Minister to Washington 1T is expected will start for his
post at the end of October.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. Cat meeting last night
Hanlan was asked by Wallace Ross TO arrange a
match He declined to do So saving that he had made
up MS mind to retire from boat racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
THE FRENCH IN AFRICA.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Ihe Morning Post pub
We are assured that NJ ROustan the French Minister
that the Boy undoubtedly supporting the rebels; that
received orders from Constantnople encourage
and aid with all the means in his power general insur
rectOn and that unless Tunis is occupied and the Bey
depOscd it will be utterly impossible for tho French TO
oct with probability of success We receive this in
formation from the most trustworthy
A dispatch from Tuns to The Daily NeiCs says
The French commander has laid torpedos under q
bridge the Goetta rOadstead to guard against Arab
surprises BY sea.
The Tunis correspondent of The Times says:
EnvOys from five tribes of the Kef district have had
Interview with the Boy. They declared that they would
remain loyal hut complained that the Insurgents tried
to incite them to rise and that many wcnten toned
Arabs had 10 means of resisting the Insurgents, aud
shey therefore either compelled join them
snstead of going to Karwan will proceed in the ec
ton of Kef Three French bataliOns have landed ut
Goetta being portion of the thirty thousand troops
expected to form the advance ON Kairwsn. General
Correard Is still unable to leave Hammanlf to effect
junction at Hammamet.
PARIS. Sept 5.-The newspaper lie Paris states that
General Farre, Minister of War, has explained to the
Cabinet Council the situation in Algeria and Tunis and
proved that the French positions threatened
he French, he said would not assume the offensive be-
lore October Until then the occupation of principal
points of the runsian HHOra by dctachments troops
supported Ivy gunbOats and the presence of flying
columns III southwest Oran, would be sufficient to keep
the natives in check General Fare added that there
typhoid fever IRON which the troops in Algeria
suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
ACCIDENT IN VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. ". VA, Sept. 6.-The news Of
terrible accident at Thornton'a Station on the
more and Ohio Railroad, at 1 O'Clock this afternoon
reached this city this evening. The Chicago ex-
press was behind time and was trying to make
1t up. On rounding tho curve at Thornton
Station about ia miles from this city ran into tho
Cumberland accommodation train due here at 5 D. H.
The express was running high rate OF speed
The violence OF the collision telescoped the rear
passongercar of the accommodation train and crushed
the ends of the other The tremendous shock de-
tached the boilers from the engnetrucks and the es-
Gaping steam added greatly TO the terrible effects Of the
accident None OF tho passengers the Chicago express
sustained any injury except slight shaking mp Nearly
all on the accommodation train injured by scalls
by the escaping steam Just before the trains eolded
John Bines, baSgago-niaster the Chicago express
Jumped from his and broke his leg The iuinred
on tie Cumberland accommodation train aTe as follows
Nellie White. age hfeen daugh of ex-Attorney GEN
crai White, Wheeling, badly scalded has since died
David ). Moore Nashville Tenn. badly scaldcd On he
head and arms Mrs. Hannah CO0mbs, OF MOrSantown,
W. Va, severely scaldod; Annie Monroe, age twenty
o. hlnSwood, W. Va, badly scalded and
cushed Miss Alice Rector. OF ca rIs-
burg, W. Va, badly bruised; Luther Kelly
Of Fairview W. Va severely cut and bruised: Harry
Zimmerman and child, age three, OF Kingwood. w Va
bad cuts; the Rev Mr.. IofoTs, Of Penney, W Va
t1kc. wife Of Professor f. p Fke Virginia ana
two children, seriously scalded; william Barker of
mineral county, W. Va, burned slightly; Mrs. Church,
OF independence, W. Va. serious seq p wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

, .enuer Robert Carman. young Irishman who
nvou 10 4o3 West Forty ninth consequence Of
d quarrel Carman was sent away He was In Nuecnts
o'e last night and some angry words passed between
.ne "eh. Carman went out of the store and threw
ofick through the plateass window ON the uousonst
'front.', completely demollshing it.
Nageht seized revolver, ran out Of the store, and
rea shot at Carman who had started to run through
and ISL se. Angered by the shot Carman turned
$3.50 Atcen Nugent, men en-
ME-, ,,S. IN hand to hand encounter
The poat Carman about the head with the butt of
Ne pdi MAKING several ugly cuts his face and scap
stnnnnd n nO1 attempt to shoot him but left him
70 tn anu bleeding In the street. Carman went
lie 'D vas poide station and made charge against Nugent
nil "S erward sent to st Vncent's Hospital The
Pcncri Tais unable to find Nugent at his store and
Ia va rn was sent ont for bis arrest Hearing that
pelhg sought for, Nuqent gave himself mn to
"ouuoshan Brush, of the Sth Precinct NF "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
TTDINGS FROM ABROAD.
ENGLAND AND IRELAND,

+%IONpoN, Sept. 6.-The correspondent of
rAe Times at Omagh. County Tyrone, says: at ia cx
Gected here that Bishop Nultys letter to Mr. Parnel will
have powerful effect the Parliamentary election in
favor OF the Rev. Harold Rylett, Unitarian minister
he energy of the Parnetes great; their efforts
ara incessant Jt highly improbable that Mr.
dickson GiberaD will win the scat, which, owing to
Land League interference, win probably fall to Colonel
Tpox the Conservative candidate Mr.. Parnell, speak
Eng Brr said he had found that the entire CathoIic
vote with very few exceptions, will go sOhd to Mr.
Ryett and IL the Presbyterans insisted voting for
MIR Dickson. the consequence must be the return of
Colonel Knox
The Times IN leading article, says:
Whether Mr. Parnell wins loses the game In Tyrone
mud Monaghan he will be satisfied II he vndicates the
sfe of the League to be stl regarded living and
vigorous organization especially by it's sympathizers in
America. The advantages might be secured by
the con tnnance and plicaton of outrages. II ia
pertain that the League will not abandon without
struggle system by which is extraordinary power
was acquired, and which coercion only partly de-
Btr0yed.
The accounts OF the riot in Limerick Sunday night
show that the constable commanding the police ordered
his men fire. but that they being thoroughly
peraed the showers of stones refused TO obey and
fired freely into the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

Rev Mn ~ Hackensack Monday September 3 the
Funeral seryices on We5-col,v O. ,,.o -. .. ~.
ana az the Presbyterian church at o'ciocs 90 LOU J. NJ
bAikAEk-Atter brief illness. Monday September Z
f sos~' %oS o. 5oa9 Ba1r ana daughter OF TIC ATE
Fr,,or sys :, SDta te, aged % years.
30 East 2otsst on wei5esss 1 net ssei Mrs. Abe No.
Friends ase requested send ioweTs " ~ 'O'N-
Of Msns B. S2naSy September sarah beloved wife
Fane iiS on w. I5 e. me Sta year OF her
residence No so 5shsi 10 ower NJ from her ate
DETdMoSTco-At sharon Springs. " Y. September r
k hS;1 CsI 9pS s, are invited attend TIE funeral Al St
september 10 ocooI a % ''' '' ''' eon''day'
~ ES-Af;eT long naess his residence On s.,a
Fq9eTsl ; sTsc, on THURSDAY afternoon O'Clock rom No
to attend. kindly omit aowcrs ''''-1s are invited
MTitGhELIIn Elizabeth n September s. 1851 James
i' %sdns.5 s9d friends are iny:ssd attend On
residence = 81 w 2so oeoes p m from his late
Internent at the convenience of The family
Sow Rochelle Monday September Rober,
Of M rs gs s9h Of the late Hon Lewis Aors.
funeral fn fpq n2 Of G the family are 4Si % The
Central DEPOT via Ne .s 1SS2 m train from The
MooRE-Suddenly early sunday morning az GloDyooa
tSSJs@siNe NJ Of pneumonia Margaret Vi henry
Funeral Wednesday September
Carriages will be In waiting outenvle station on asv.
Friends o Phi kn6 iF0n >, JegsSy city Pennsylvania R. r.
sN,6DER-rsuddeniy At Woodland, Ulsfer Co. " y on
On INST Colonel IL D. a. Snyder aged years
funeral from St Johns chuc Kingston = " T6arsd5s s
5sTo3 September lss Michael UlshOeacr
Of New. .rE
on thursday september s, 40 10 O'Clock a m. -'
CNN aI sunday September T. 1881 wilbur
hill, aged "a months. ~ ' - NN"eE
and friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
.Sil W. funeral services az The ~ arrsri
iatner fourgs Wilson No Il River View Terfcs sfh
-. anu -ast RIVER, Wednesday % II a. IN.
WlLkS-Sudden MS. q Nyack n Y Septerher 2 STR
WNks, aged CO years. ~ 'N- - N'.A
Hf4 nsfs .sT1oe snd at G ere Invited TO
y. 4, on wednesday. september L a m -'-'
Tran leaves Chambers To- for Nsnsfsls VIENNA
OMIT uowers. ~ ~Ni''~ b-S~se
NooDSS ndaenly, September 3 az Chautauona lake %
clifton, /. ~ 'UN'~'N "a
at 2ocipcS D. ID. - --U-S~s 70
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. SEPT @, 1881.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW.YORK......SEPr. O. 1881.
ARRIVED
Steamer state OF Nebraska Qr) Breas Glasgow Auy Oh
Larne ~ with pdse and 52l to Austin &
steamer Circassa OBJ ovonstone Glasgow Aug 27 via
Neville 2S with mdse and passengers 90 Pros
and passensers TO Jas WSf6e co oV"n" Gays with "dso
steamer Western Texas Hines Fernandina Sept !, Bruins
Rark Bionserne BornsSn NOr Nielsen. oporto 80 days.
BARK Argo N or, Nielsen, Amsterdam days. in ballast 70
Bark Johanns or Fuller Chrstiansand Al days in bal.
scnr Mary Lcqise Haskell, Washington. NC days with
naval stores 70 Zophar Minis.
Schr 7 stuart Falkngham, 81 John, Mr. days with
ath to chase Tab9t 4 CO yessei to simpson Clapp 90
10 orSler vessel To Miller q onyhton AZ '' WIN sugar
sohr ulalie Cof shelbime NsI Burns Jago II days
Sor oryite Hewitt Kelsey Pensacola "a days with lum.
SPOKEN.
II no lat etc steamer severn Br) with engine
Anna for southampton with mahogany days out short Of
provisions. When supplied Will proceed.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
HMRUaG, sept 6-Ar1yed, steamer westphalia (Ger)
sANrANpEG, sept 9--AIriyed steamer Coronilla Csr)
Batt.y, from New ors via sydney, CB
hochkPonr sept 6Anived. steamer la Gaule CFr) Rem
ALlfAx, sept CARVED Gamma CTsr from New
Sailed, steamer Asatia tBr) for New.York.
Also arrived, 9th,
= Johns NJ cariOe Ir, JOINS NJ aud sails for
sailed STU dory Little Western. for New York
tAFNA sept 0-Arrved, steamer saratoga Curtis, from
AMERICAN PORTS.
pnlJADEkrMI SEPT 9Arrivgd steamers Bidle. Wal
ia SS stS SS P sGsso1 BOSTON
SaARi,sToS Sept 1~AIi.ed steamers city Of Atlanta
SAVANNAH, sept G-saled steamers Gate city. NewYork;
SAX P%HSc e aG Ss s iTDS [P for
pool lendfagoD, o. Corr; bark hhoh9nl
hama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07

~ The weather was warm in many places outside of
most notable temperatures both warm and cool !:
Albany, $50 Baltimore, 92o Boston, 76o Buff
talo, SO; Burlington, 7So; Cairo. H. 03o :;
Charleston, SO; Cheyenne, 400 Chicago, $50 !;
CINCINNATI, $50 Cleveland, 92o Detroit. $50 /;
PASSPORT, Me-. $50 Galveston, 00o; Indianapoiis
$50 Knoxville, $50 Leavcnworth 90; Louis,
VILE, 81 Memphis, 960; Milwaukee,, 90; Nash
VILE, 90 Philadelphia 900 Pittsburg 100 !,
SandusGy $40 Shreveport, $50: st. Louis, 06o
IN this ely only one case of 3rostraton
On account of the heat in RrooIIvn ,os,ora, &C
ternoon the masons employed on the now Low
Building, at Court and Remsen-sts., were Obliged to
suspend work Only one of prostration was
reported, Alder tBaker, age thirty of No. 29a
Cherry n Y. was overcome while working mt
Roberts's Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


CRUSHED TO DEATH IN MINE.
miner WAS 10 P Gsa SePt Cyan Eyans
coal at No tunnel OF the susqehanna Company at
SENTENCED FOR BREAKING JAIL.
noosens Sss and s rs SsPtd 0Rober Carter
for CGq9y no t s years Imprisonment in the
FOUR DEAD BODIES FOUND
pd AN ss1 TkASG5sc0 Co.. Sept "a dispatch from FL
tNenythroo miles below yestsrd y' 'Ouno ~ point
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS
~ PITTsToN, Penn, Sept: 6.-Patrick Divers. who
Gaa sy an sa OF g1s ina o
was also seriously burned may rocoSc JON" A0y
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS
NIAGARA FALLS Sept. 6.--Davld Crimnins. from
Toronto committed suicide here yesterday by Jumping over
d SSG 10 S Syi rahsr
WOMAN ACCUSED OF INFANTICrDE
MILFORD, Penn, Sept 6-The Sheriff of Snssex
numbering baby Soatsgae e rg'. 81 IN Annie n s for
noyn guide is Newton Mes9rS Sc, " Vel
sc,i NEW rnoFEss9R For UNION COLLEGE
chancai engineering In Union College. l'"' VI mo-
a SPANISH CITYoS CENTENNIAL
ess rHanSisc0 sept The City of Los An
tho programme Governor Perkins an addrSss
THE LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
-. Newport, r. l.. Sept. CT; j. Cairnes, the Eng
champion b scars o@G ho aaS o esieS
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
PIrTsBURG, Penn, Sept. 6.--Thc opening of the
state Fair and Exposition took place Allegheny
afternoon and was attended by large crowd exhibits
wo y a Sap n paos is estimated that goods
AMERICAN TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION.
SARATOGA n. Y Sept: 6.-Ihe members Of the
ohcers Presldent-George l.. Phillips, Boston; Victo
president iam IL. Eckert, Of Cincinnati Secretary
MOrrs L. Tyler, OF New. Haven,
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 6-The state Hoard of
Eqnalzaon met today Tho Board In executive session
cea .ho state Assessor 30 make the table equalz
lions. ney W nrst hold meeting In Rochester,
~, The EWENGLAHD FAIR OPENED.
WokCESIEK, Mass, Sept 6.--rhe New England
fs wnlch viii continue four days.
Ing aud promises to be suocessfu as heretofoe DR.
opening address. ~ ~ ' Wiz
- MIRAGE AT LONG BRANCH
Long BRANCH, n. j., Sept. Ca remarkable
mirage Was seen here at lSo the President
vea ~ showed al the vessels % In number going up and
~ coast he
Of spectators. ~ ~ '"'uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07


canea at Aaron Ponds near the head of Silver Lake
o"out three miles from the Cure and had in
CURED the way to Walkers Hotel. on the shore
OF the lake. She given she ffgnt direction, and
started OF walking down the track Of the Silver Laks
railroad Not long afterward Clinton r. Reyliolds of
Evansville who was fishing on the lake. discovered
onhn IN .he water holding her hands up 81 save
herse1 and went 60 her proved 30 he Mrs
ason Upon being questioned TO her reason for at
te rash act, she said: 81 tried drown my
NIL wanted to save my husband any trouble"
tonn nhson Is thought to be insane. Mrs. DR. Green
who arrived Monday. w ~ -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
MIR. GARFIELn,s SONS GOING TO COLLEGE

President Garteld's two sons, James and Harry,
Colonel Rockwells son, and DIR. w. II. Hawkes. left
Washington on Monday night on their way to Will
hams College, at WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. They reached
this city yesterday morning and drove directly to
the house of Cyrus w. Field jr.. No. East Fifty
sIxth-st. where they brcakfasted with Young Mr.
Fleld and his father. While they were eating tho
rst dispatch in regard to the removal of the Prcs
dent reached his sons from their sister, informing
them that the tram had passed Baltimore and that
their fathers condition was more favorable than
when he started from Washington. MIR. Field said
tat the boys had not been 80 happy for sevea weeks
and could hardly restrain their Joy over tho glad
news. The party took tho 1880 n. IN. train by the
Ncw-fork Central Railroad for WIliansIown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL uAaxnrs

SAT ION 5 5 $50 nConsols 0sIss FOR rnone,
AZ eSse trustees certificates t3as SECOND "a, I
sylRsr ~ central 49, IlDos Central - Penn
1872. w > '"1'~-N"o ana 81 taui cOnlluSa,
LONDON, Sept 6-3:cO n PARIS as,-,.os ,-o,. q,
Illinois Central. 49, ~ '-' ~oe'~A~
49, A1SSebt 100 NJ s. bonds four per CENTS
N,iahc anu Great Western second
06ls ' 90 o ~-hie' @s'2i fennsylKa central,
,r ttoTPoN sept el:So p m-The amount Of bnior en-.
LONDON sept e-z.3, - IA "a D"iltct today . &G6C'0.
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cennes - NN' 4eA'es Al % nAnc5 4S
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50 , centimes chocks W" -~O-l''l - francs