davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
Buraea Under = SIoantaiu sItae.

A dispatch from Santa Cruz says that eight
Cinnamon, who were employed cutting timber
for mill company on the South Pacific Coatt
Railroad, near Dougherty's mill, fourteen
miles from Santa Cruz, were buried alive by
half mile Of mountain sliding down. There
were eighteen employed, and but ten escaped.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
NnaIIpex savagss.

At Jefferson Union, Dakota, of ninety per-
sons who were afflicted with the smallpox, only
six recovered. A strict quarantined is now
maintained. Some excitement is being created
in New York City over the alarming spread OF
the disease there
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

W. G. Wilkinson, clerk Of the Exchange
Bank, Wheeling, W. Va, was returning from a
building association meeting, Of which he is
treasurer, when he was attacked by highway
men, who knocked him insensible and relieved
him of $500 in cash and q, 900 in checks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
q 1.,t,Ie ulluot. ToWn Rurned.

The little town Of Genoa, Illinois, located on
the O., NJ and st. P. Railroad, some twenty
miles from Elgin, has been almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. Hardly 3 business honse in
the town escaped One man was fatally In
iured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
rIaaa nI.a...r..

THE recent rains In California have caused all
the streams on the coast to overflow, and great
damage has been sustained. The Frankton
Reservoir, Nevada, broke and destroyed the
village.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
Pound As..n.

A Mr.. Mceallum has found Charlie Ross in
the camp Of the Tnscarora Indians, where he
has been since 1874. At least he says he is
satisfed that he is the lad, and has started for
Philadelphia with him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

John A. Swezey, senior partner Of the dry
goods commission house Of Swezsy Dart, rs
Leonard street, New York, has committed
forgeries to the amount of s75, 600, and escaped
to Canada. Note brokers are the principal
losers
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

Acablegram states that the English House of
Commons held continuous session of forty
two hours, which was marked by very disgrace
full scenes. The fact is, England's pots are
dangling over an unusually hot fire.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10


From Norwich, Conn, comes the statement
that navigation on the Sound is practically at q
standstin. At Keyport, N. J., twenty or more
vessels are frozen in some distance from shore.
The ice is also frozen solid from Sayesville to
near Taylor Bend Light. News from Toronto
says it is the coldest weather experienced there
in forty years. Mercury February Sd was 81
degrees below zero. The temperature in the
Northwest and West, has also been unprece-
dentediy cold, and navigation seriously i'm
peded.
Irru. Miller and Her Faram0ur Hanged.
Mrs. Miller and George Smith, who were con-
victed Of the murder of Mrs. Miller's husband,
were hanged at Williamsport, Penn, on the Sd
inst. Mrs. Miller broke completely down and
had to be. supported to the scaffold. She
prsyed and moaned continuously. When
Smiths confession was read, in which he con-
fessed to the killing and stated that Mrs.
Smith wiped the blood from his clothing with q
white rag, the woman shook her head dedantly.
She glanced piteouslyi at the ropes dangling,
and when one of them was adjusted about her
neck, she complained of it being too tight
When the black cap was drawn over her head
she was 30 weak she could not stand, and had
to be supported on her feet. Both bodies fell
with Q thud, and death was instantaneous.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
MorsorTf II.

The report comes from Windsor, Sonora
County Cal, that thirty inches Of rain fell in
seventy hours. There is something remarkable
about that. satst5s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
AVAILABLE ASSETS.


Cash In Ireasury -..''.;
Bonds issued to tine Pacific Railroad
Companies, interest payable in law
full money, principal outstanding......
Interest accrued and not yet paid........
Interest paid by United States......-....
Interest repaid by Companies by trans
portation service.
By cash payments. i've per cent. earn
1ngs..... .'' ''. -,
Balance of interest paid by the United
States ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s'.'.''''''''''''ss'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

TeIeEraPh- Censolidasion 0ppSsea.
By q vote Of 101 to 9 the New York General
Assembly passed bill to prevent the consoli-
dation OF telegraph companies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

1t is stated that . vessel has arrived at Ply
mouth, England, with the fgurehead of tn,
lost training ship Atalanta. .sg =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
The iaIoniorahls GeniIen.n 81


Thomas B. Swan, member of the Maine
Legislature, has been arrested for swindling
the public through the mails. sf,z,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

WHY is the meat in your sandwich
like the large middle class of society ?
Because it lies between the upper crust
and the under-bred.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
Pretty OLD.

Samuel june (colorsd), aged 12s years, died
at Mt Vernon. Ohio, on the I'd inst. he was
born in Africa in I75s.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

IHE universe is but one great CITY.
full OF beloved ones, divine and human.
by nature endeared to each other,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

AN Emperor in his nightcap will not
meet with half the respect OF an EN-
peror with a crown.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

An English steamer, bound from Bilboa to
Middleshoro, foundered at sea, and thirteen
persons were drowned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

A PROMINENT citizen of Chicago has a
bootiack which he has named Care, be-
cause it once killed cat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

Plymouth, in Washington County, n. c., was
almost completely destroyed by ire last week;
loss e127, 800.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

The First Baptist Church Of Cambridge
Mass, burned, entailing loss Of s105, 200.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

altting Rull'n Force.
Seven hundred of Sitting Bulls force have
surrendered up to the present time. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

Howard broke down early in the day, and re-
tired. Hughes wins $4,000 and 81 200 extra
for beating Rowell's record; Albert, 90, 4On;
~Vint, d, 200; Krohne, $500; Howard, S4O0
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
SundaY.SchooI Humor.

A teacher in Sunday school, wishing
to impress his class with the necessity
of faith, asked the class why did Moses
lift up the serpent in the wilderness.
None of the class knew, except one: He
said Moses lifted it up because he knew
it couldn't bite. It was the same youth
who said the Jews made golden calf
because they didn't have, gold enough to
make whole COW.
DURING an examination OF black ser
want in the catechism he was asked by
the clergyman what he was made of.
"Of mud, massa," was the reply. On
being told he should say "Of dust" he
answered, "No, mass, it no do, no stick
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

In spite Of efforts opposing, Hquor=saloonl
in the public buildings in Washington have
been licensed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

Business cards Of ave lines or less s. PR annum.
Local notice. 10 ceuts pr line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages nd deaths,
sad church and benevolent society no ices inverted
iree. Auy additions to ohstrary notices wis be
charged five cents per line. ss5sFs
Favors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week.
Communicate ms upon subjects Of general or tocaa
Interest solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
A WEEKLY RESUME.

CenaseivsseHapp ThsasAss.
Mr.. dlAdstone,s residence is now guarded by
policemen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
rreasuv M.tt.r.

The payments made from the United States
Treasury by warrants during the month of
January, 1881, wereas follows: 2
On account Of civil and miscel-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

The Roman Catholic clergy of the Diocese OF
Boston have prepared an address indorsing the
Irish Land League, denouncing .s.as pernicious
and infamous the conduct Of certain supposed
emissaries Of secret societies who seek to infuse
into the movement the spirit of injustice and O
disregard for the laws of morality as expounded
by the Catholic Church, /" and declaring infavol
Of peace and civic order.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

The O'Leary Pedestrian Match.
The conest for the O'Leary belt, in New
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
;. .s1s, 500, s7s 81
Total

= AotA. '..'................ CID, ,oUz, 9I5 ~
The total above does not include payments
made on account of interest or principal of the
public debt Of the United States.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

AChr,.s,..r,

The murderers Of Colonel Porter were taken
from the jail at Albuquerque and hanged
, 1881-06-17
Flower Garden ana Lawn.

Ii any seeding of grass or turing IS
to be done. attend to it early, that the
grass may become well established before
hot weather comes. In turting, select
the sods with care, and endeavor TO in
troduce no weeds. For seeding on light
soil, red-top is best, and for heavy clay
soils use Kentucky blue grass. Either
of these, with quart of white clover
seed to the bushel, is likely to give as
good n lawn in cur climate, as when a
mixture of dozen kinds Is sown. Select
only the best seed, as there Is a great
difference in quality in grass seeds. A
good top-dressing of ashes, plaster, ,gnano
or fine bone should be given the lawn
each spring In the planting OF trees and
shrubs always preserve the balance be-
tween the tops and the roots. While
the lawn is put in proper shape the ap.
pearance and comfort of the exterior OF
the house should not be overlooked:
Most houses have piazza or veranda OF
some kind, and this should be furnished
with an abundance of climbing vines.
The following are among the best Tor
this purpose: Akebia, Virginia creeper,
wistarias. Dutchman's pipe, ever bloom
ing honeysuckle, and climbing roses. For
lower climbers the large fiowered kinds
of clematis are desirable. With these
properly arranged. the veranda OF
house may be made attractive and afford
a comfortable shade American Agri'
culturist.
, 1881-06-17
Purchasing Police sery ee In New YORK.

Any one who wishes the especial SER
vice of policeman will be accommo-
dated on payment of special fee, which
is passed to the credit of the city. The
Treasurer of the Police Department re-
ceives from different parties for this ser
vice from $25, 900 to $50. 600 year. OF
this amount the A. Il. Stewart concern
paid nearly nine-tenths. They require a
number of detectives in their store, and
their clerks are sometimes watched. The
New York Hotel has paid $1,000 year
for this service IN one year, while the St.
Nicholas figures at double that sum-
Among the banks the Republic has
paid $500, while the Park and
Merchants have each paid $1,000. This
money, presume, was to large degree
spent in watching the habits of employees.
Leading clerks in banks and other places
of trust should be carefully looked after,
and the benefit of this is shown by the
fact that neither of these institutions has
suffered any defalcation. The New York
Stock Exchange must be cognizant of
some rogues in its number for it pays
So 900 year for similar service. There
were II $40 persons arrested in this city
last year. The highest number was
among laborers, who stand IL ,725; the
lowest is clergymen. who are limited to
z, this being a seriptural number.-[N.
Y. Corr. Troy Times.
, 1881-06-17

Port Townsend
HOS SPITAI
Port Townsend. W. Il.

TIE above II,stiTutIns having O"en p iced OK
= permanent footing, rs The UHit' states Hos
pltaI l.T Marine Patients un Puget Stun the
proprietor Itrs pleasure IN 'iiIinunrIEs tlIai
no pains or EXPENSE Will he spared Ia mthts-
tering the comfort and convenience uI pri-
Vate patients.
This Is the largest General Hospita north of
San Francisco, and by far the mast complete
In equipment. IL luS been thor ughly RENTED
an IefnrniShel. Its general wards have ac-
cOmmOdatiOns or about one hundred patients
and are peculiarly adapted Tor cases requiring
the most car fuI treatment and constant su.
pervlsian AT liu Fed expense. Those who do
Sire them will be furnished with priv ate rooms,
entirely separate and distinct, at n sigh addi.
tiUnal COST.
interested in shippi z, - called Ia the TACT that
seamen suffering from cOniariOus disefSses viii
be treated outside the Hospital without eI.
penBe 10 the Veasel.
Thomas Il. Minor, d. d.,
28-tf Managing surg on.
, 1881-06-17
Gold and Stock Reports.

SAN FRAsc1sco June o.
Receipts-wheat 1900 etis. including $1,000
Wheat Market is quiet; buyers views are below
sellers. Among sales to-day were $50 tons CHOICE
1T 81 As. extreme. not TO be tRken thu situa-
tion Of the market. Among sales Yesterday
275 tons shipping at 81 421e. but this Quotation is
calculated To mislead very little comes up % this
standard. We quote the same as before.
Bariey-Feed.Prices gradually weaken here ow-
ing to Liverpool advioss sales good feed, s5s7 c.
oats-Feed-Supplies of choice are light: prices
favor sellers; 10 extra choice qualities oneaing-
would command 81 rs: sales fair California. 81 CO.
Potatoes-Hew, demand il good, market steady;
we quote. in sacks. 81 iz9S1 a7z: in boxes 81 57k
Onions-supplies larger than demand: 7O&s5e.
Grain Bags-spot lots qnotabie5 at Sc; market
Hides-Market is firm at an advance, demand is
good; dry over 10 lbs, l9&Gs2oc; kip and calf, zoe
light to medium. SsiOe; pelts, short TO long wool,
30Gl7c. ~ -H r4aEf
TaiIow-6k@7c
Butter and Eggs-Market unchanged3 TfCE
CHARTERED.
Br ship LastinghEm. 1917 tons. wheat Cork. u. K,
77s Cd; Am ship Detroit, 1404 tons. yheat Cork. U.
ship nsS nsSss ssss = sls,s
CHICAGO MARKETs-
CHICAGO. June ..
whest-sl 09ss.
Pork-SI6 16.
Ribs 8 zoos 225s bid July.
Short Ribs-SS 80
NEW YORK MARKETS
NEW YORK. June ..
Wheat-steady.
Flour-Quiet.
Wool-Strong.
BEERBoHMs ENGLISH REPORTS.
LONDON. June 9.
Floating carsoes-steady; the demand for the con-
tinent continuss. ~
On passage and for prompt shipment STEADY.
Good cargoes California wheat. 46s. -
English country markets Steady.
French country markets-Quiet.
Liverpool spot-Unaltered "a
, 1881-06-17
FINANCE AND pomMsacr.

sAs FRAscIsco, June 9. STERLING exchange on
London bankers to days. 4sli-I6: do. documentary.
NEW YoRK. June 9.-silver bullion. 1000 fine .
dne ounce, opened, llIA.
Sterling exchange, prime bankers. long. 81 s4k;
short "a sGh- Good commercial, from l9Ac
lower documentary, 2Gl &c lower. ''i
u =. Bonds-5s Of 81, l03; 456s, ll4a4 As, III y.
closed-5s. 1885, 4ks lI5; As lI7a.
LONDON. June 9.-consols. ~ 1916 money; l0O1s
account. .tii-
Silver bullion. English standard. 925 hne per ine
ounce By. -A
U. 8. Bonds-5's of 81. IO5l AVS. uT1e As, I2Oh.
I.ond0n Stock Quotations
LONDON, June 9-Consols 30 I5-I66GlOOn; As
l2oE; AS. MY; new 5s, 1851 Erie, 49ls.
Home Proaue. Market.
FLoUR-Quotations for round lots 81 25 for stand.
ard; 80 75dSifor good country brands
oATs-Qnote 81 aa(9l 40; feed. 81 259l 80.
HAY-Baed Timothy sl6dlS q ton PSI
MILL. FEED Quotations.: Middlings s2OG2a
shorts SIG: chop feed s2O925: bran slNGl1.
Hams, Oregon sugar cured l4Gl5c: eastern l5gl6:
bacon, 12hSi4e: shoulders s&loc. i"..
AUTHORIZATIONS are l2e1l3e in kegs; l2H@yl3
in tins, and 34@Sl4hc in pals.
DRIED APPLES-sun dried. 7@sc; Plumnerdried.
DRIED PLUMs-with pits, &c; pitIess lIQD
II &c for sun dried; ISzsI5e for machine plgms.
7 alDEs2aotsti0ns 1 lions are iSe for rst.ssss dry
vary according TO the quantity of wool left skim
quote from 25c@1Sl. -F
BUrTER-Faney 25c: good to choice. 2O922ae:
fair 2oc. In bulk, 20G25c IN brine. 2714CG30e.
0NIoNs-QuOtstion 2a2kc y ft.
EGGS-Quotation lSc. -. -
CHEESE-Cal., 130Dl4c.
APPLES Per box, s5ca$l ?. HEE .
TIMOTHY SEED-Per h. 6Cl7c. .rF
TURKEYS-Per H. live weight. l4Ga16c; nominal.
CHICKENS-a doz. 81 50d5, -, t..+E-,Jf
SALMON-Columbis.r river p Dbl, $S6S9 50; hf Dbl,
81 25y4 so: bellies. hf SOS. ''f'- -.I1.f 81
HOPS-Oregon. q 10. l214Egl3tzc.. 20
POrATOES-450D50e q ell '-
CRMENT-Rosedale. q bbl. S. 10; Portland. =
Dbl. 81 so. q. --, 49, r
SHINGLES NJ 81 a5u2 SO. Iofg
BEEF-292kc q ID grOss.
PORK di61<e, ret. tN -rf .-s SO
MUTTON-2c. gross.
, 1881-06-17

Gov. Pitkin, of Colorado received a
telegram nom the sheriff OF Coneios
county saying that the county is powerless
against desperadoes. e. Allison, leader,
has threatened an attack on Antonita and
ConejOs. We have good men but no
arms. On receipt of the above the gov
ernor offered a reward of one thousand
dollars for the capture of Allison, and two
hundred each for the remainder of the
gang, and also ordered arms shipped to
Antonita
, 1881-06-17

ELEcTR1CIrY IN SURGERY. added to
its other valuable functions, electricity
may vet perform wonderful services in
surgery. At the Toronto General Hos
pital the other day young mans leg
was amputated with neatness and dis
patch by an electric current. Having
placed the patient under the influence of
ether, the customary flaps were made,
and then a platinum wire, attached to
the two poles of a galyanic battery, was
enc;rcled round under the flaps. In mo-
ment this wire was brought to a white
neat, and began to cut its way throngh
the limb. ythe great heat the ends of
the arteries were contracted, and only
the larger ones required to be tied
Many of the leading surgeons of the city
| and large number of students were
I present,
, 1881-06-17

CURRH FOR DHUNKENNEss.-Und the
heading, "A Radical Cure for Drunken
ness," Hungarian paper tells the fol-
lowing Russian story: "a workman
brought complaint against four of his
fellows that they had given him twenty
five blows with a stick. The accused
on being asked for their defense pro-
dueed an agreement in writing, one
clause of which expressly stipulated that
if one of their number drank to such an
extent as not to be able to attend to his
work the others were to measure out to
him twenty five blows, and that they
had merely carried out their business.
Upon this the magistrate discharged
them, remarking that they were not de-
serving of blame for what they had
done. but rather praise
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-07
guck on each end Farmers are fleeing to the shore of Lake Huron for safety

tuck on each end. Farmers are fleeing to
 the shore of Lake Huron for safety.
 LATER.-Millingto is now safe, but Bates
 mill and valuable timber lands surrounding
 have been destroyed. Mrs. Richard Elliott,
 of Five Lakes, Lapeer county, was burned to
 death last night while fleeing through the
 burning woods from fire that destroyed her farm and home In many parts of St. Clair property has already been destroyed. Rail- north of CrosswelI and tremendous fires are raging in Sumlac and Huron counties. Cap- tain Hebner, of the steamer City of Concord, reached Port Huron to-day from Point Hope, which he left Monday afternoon when the place was nearly all destroyed, and when he left the dock was on fire. He thought Port Austin and Lands Beach were burning, but the smoke was so dense that he could not see distinctly the efforts being made to re- estab- fish telegraph communication and ascertain the actual condition. He thinks that north of Crosswen an Indian village seven miles south of East Saginaw will be burned out of sight before night.
 A special to the E0e1ing Neeos from For ester, Sumlae county, says forest fires are doing great damage around there and that l half of the farming community around are l burned out and everything lost. There has | been considerable loss of life The town of l five miles north of Forester, | crops and stock were lost Eight persons l are now known to be burned to death. 9th CTS were horribly burned and scores barely | escaped with their lives. The town of Deck | erville is also reported to have been entirely |
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-07
THE WEST.
Michigan.

Forest Fires-VhOIe Acres of Woodland
 Destroyed-Farms and Villages Licked
 Uy by the Flames.
 DETROIT, Sept. 6.-Forest fires have broken out again and are now raging with great fury along the line oft the Saginaw Valley and St. Louis railway. All business has been sus- pended, there being section of the road sixteen miles long rendered impossible by the flames. In this section is the little vil- lage of Carter's Station, better known as Randall's favorite rendezvous for eastern deer hunters. The village has been entirely obliterated, but no lives were there lost The Cairo branch of the Detroit and Bay City railroad is also impossible and Milling ton is beleaguered. Many farms in that district are stripped of crops, fences. stocks and all buildings and people rendered home less are wanderers in Sumlac county The Port Huron and Northwestern narrow gauge railroad is cut in two by fire and trains are
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-07

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YoRK, Sept. 6. FLOUR-In limited demand and 10 to f5 cents low CT southern four in moderate demand at unchanged prices. WHEAT-In moderate demand and to cents lower No. red winter, Sl 35; No. white, $1 36a 1 Ss4 Mo- 2Chicago and Milwaukee, $1 32a1 34 No. red Sept, $1 4014a1 41X.
 CoRN-opened la1 5Sc. lower, closing stronger and demand fair ungraded mixed, 64a68H No 3, 6654 :; No. 3, 68a68H low mixed. 75 No. October, 707sa II.
 oATS-1a11fc. lower and moderately active; No. l white, 50 No 2do. 4715a47z No. I mixed, fl 1; No. 2 do, 40a40K, and mixed western, 40a4l. RYE-Duu at $1 05a1 08. BARIEY-Nominal : PoRK-Quiet and firm; mess spot. s1s ooa 1o 25; do. Sept and Oct SIS 30.
 LARD-Fairly active, 2&c. higher and strong 1; $11 921fa11 95 cash; $11 92K Sept.
 BEEF-Quiet and unchanged; extra mess, SIP 50a 13 co; family do, $14 50a15 %.
 OUT MEATs-strong and in more demand ; 11ka121 for pick1ed hams; 8 for do. shoulders WHISKEY-NominaI.
 SPOT COTTON Steady; Tniddlinss, 121S futures. steady.
 BUTTER-NomiuaI
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-07
Gas in Use in Providence.

markedly dark and murky hereabout, so much so that gas was in general use at noon in all business places of the city and most of the residences. The sky all day has had an orange hue and no satisfactory explanation of the causes of the phenomenon can be found. A majority of people seem to think that smoke from the Canadian forest fires caI1Ses if
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-3 F. M Money closed at per cent but just before the close loaned as high as per cent Exchange closed higher at S4. .81aS48416; Governments closed strong Closing prices reported the private wire Of BUNNELL x SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-07
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Bicycle Races at Worcester.

Bicycle Races at Worcester.
 WORCESTER, Sept. 7.-The bicycle races yesterday afternoon at the New England fair, Worcester, were very largely attended and resulted as follows: Two mile race, L. H. Johnson, Orange, N. J., GAP, fifty dollar gold medal; c. T. Carpenter, Columbia Bicycle club, 6.44, twenty dollar silver medal; G. E. Whitaker, Hudson Bicycle club, 7:35, bronze medal. One mile race-L. F. Frye, Marlboro, s.13, forty dollar gold medal ; Clarke Lawrence, Hartford, 324, fifteen dol lar silver medal John E. Brown, Webster. 3.29, bronze medal. Half mile race-W. w. Hall, Waltham, 1.36, $20 gold medal; G. E. Whitaker, 1.41, S1O silver medal; A. Perci- val, Boston, 1.42, bronze medal Judges, Charles E. Pratt, president Boston Bicycle club; s. Arthur Marsden captain New Haven Bicycle club; W. Lincoln, captain Worcester Bicycle club.
 Base ball yesterday: At Cleveland, Clevs- lands 8, Chicagos 0; at Boston, Worcesters l, Bostons 3 (game called on account of dark ness.