davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
MIDNTGHT WEA4HBE REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS;
Ssj1,oDsis for tke past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1 a. m.-The bar
omecr Is highest in the Northwest, and is lowest over
the Cuff OF 81. Lawrence. depression forming yester
day Kansas has Doved slowly eastward, and Is now
central as storm Of considerable violence IN Kentucky
Occasional light has fallen ia the Missouri valley
aud heavy rain the OHIO Valley. Snow is now falling in
Northern Illinois and Iowa. Along the Coast the
weather is clear from Maine to Texas. Easery winds
prevail in the Ohio Valley and southerly winds In the
Fast Gulf states and South Atlantic States, elseT here
they from mort beast to northwest Tie temperature
haB fallen decidedly from Kausas southwark 20 nofhsfu
Texas, 30 at Le1venWOrIa and has risen rapidly III
Tennessee, 22o at Chattanooga.
FJldirTttoA6.
For the Middle States, cloudy weather with raiu.wInds
shifting to oaSterly, lower barometer, stationary OF
higher temperature.
For -Engiand, fair weather. westerly veerng to
northery Winds stationary higher temperature In the
eastern plrt.
CdltIOaarE StgHatR.
CautiOuary signals ordered for Wilmington, Cape
Hatteras Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry Chincoteage, Break
water, Cape Map and Sandy Hook The display oil eau
tonaTy signals will be- resuned az Lake stations as eCOn
after ApTll the various lakes open.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
GLIMPSEs OF NORTHERN ITALY.

The third Of Mr. StOddard's lectures WAS
delivered last evening al Chckoring Hail. large au-
dcncc was present The stereopticOn views were very
dne the soeues by moonlight being especially brilliant
Toe lecturer led the audience In fancy along the road
from Nice TO Genoa and Ihepoe through the laSes OF
Northern Italy By Verona 60 Nraice. IN describing
Nice lac alluded the calamity. Venice WSs IL
lnafrntcd hy a largo number oi vIeWs.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
MIR. HosKINS IN A CRITICAL STATE.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUnEI

ALBANY, March 28.--Lieutenant-Goy
Hoskins it s feared is dying at the Deayan Holse. he
has been sick week. his Illness constantly nereas
ing in intensity. On Tuesday last be had cnnsesiiye
chill and summoned Dr. Vanderveer. To-day M Smith,
the health officer OF New-York, personal friend OF
Mr. Hoskins, here from that city end gave
During the DAY a eonsutatfon was held by DR. Wander
yeer. Mr.. snith Dr. YanderPoe and Dr. Palmet, s
Energetic were taken to check the progress OF t
disease Witch n Ia feared is aoseess OF the liver Late
touigT Mr.. HOsns's Condition declared % De crlt
teal Ex-Spesker AvOrd is confined 10 his room Win
anoiI
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
1 GAM 4aAINsr THE sEArE.

ALBANY, March 2s.---At a meeting of the
Board OF Audit to-day arguments were heard on the
claims OF Edward NJ. johnson and Mr.. Barker against
the State Of NewYor Alden Chester appeared for the
claimants and Deputy Attorney RagReS for the
State Mr. JohnsOn elected Clerk OF the Assembly
in S76 and May "a he ordered by reeolntion
index the papers which had passed ard which were
then before tnat body The claim for tie work amounted
10 72J. passed both houses Of the Legislature OF
1850, but was vetoed by Governor COrDell, ana now
comes before the Board OF Audit Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
TIE sTREET.CLEANMa BILL.
,,rp.15ro DELAY LKFLY TO ARISE.

FURTHRR DELAt LIhELh TO AtI'N'
ALBANY, March 28.-Tho special commit
tee on New-York CITY AFFAIRS hao heailng on
tbe street-Cleaung bnl in Senator Mccarthy q
,,.rlor tbls afternoon. J. H. straha1 and Mr..
Rrtght. of New-Yorl, argued 10 opposition 60
,ne b,l as offered BY tho Citizens Conmttee through
senator Strahau saying would be Impossible Tor inc
@ -,roads 10 comply with the provisions OF tho bill
MeSSrs thatcher 81. Adams. Oadwalader and
Issen,btyman Crosse were In favor or the
bII Ths hearing waa prOtraoteo one anu tho
co@mirtee 10 not EXPECT e. bs able 60 report
leaning bill complete 70 the sehae on TUESDAY,
IN Fr7dav lnsf Mr. Mccarthy eaid that ail
d. sifenents IN ths papea about Mr. Bsden being IN
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
rncInEKTs oF LAgr MIGHT.

M. John E. OWNS came forward at che Fifth
Avenue Theatre In a new piece entitled p" That Man
ffom Cattarauguss .MitchelPs Pleasure Party'
appeared at Haverly's Theatre in " Our GobhIs'"
.,....Mr J. K. Emmett began an engagement at the
Grand opera House as ffiG IN ireland. The
fttisth performance of fresh By MF. Raymond Oo-
Cured at tho Park Theatre. -La"rebce Barrett
sctcd at the Brooklyn Park IAeatre.. MIC perh-
hxrdt appeared in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

TH1ptNE OFFICE. March %, / a. m.-The tendency
OF the barometer yesterday upward but the changes
were slight Clear weather with hriak winds prevailed
The Temperature ranged between 80 and 46' the aver
are Cso9 being Az higher tlan on the corresponding
iav iasi year aud 42so higher. than on Sunday.
Clear or partly cloudy weather, With slight changes IN
ure followed bl increasing ciOudinesss IN the
evening aud chances OF ght ralns' may DC eApeeeeu ia
this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Protection Of Trademarks and Trade names.
Judge Treat having recently decided In St. Louis ad
yersey TO tie claims Of the Singer Manufac urng Com
pany concerning Its trade-name and this decision being
based upon principles of law which, II admitted would
serously affect the rights OF all owners OF tradtmarks
and tradenansa that company has taken an appeal to
the supreme Court Of the United States where every
effort VIII pe made 70 bring tho case to an early decision
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
. LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. K.......MARcH 49, 1881.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK MARCH g. 1881
ARRIVED.
Str CITY OF Macon, KcmpOn, SAVANNAH Gays VIII N"so
ana passengers TO Geo Yes
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIgN PORrS
.CRooKHAvRS March 2s-AIriyed on str Cit OF Berlin
fRrl Kepnety. frJm SeW-Y0rK Tor lAFeFp0Ol. -,
oi,FES.TowN. March 2S-ArnVod, str CircAssah Nbrb
smith fr,m BOSTON via Halifax for liverpoo -.
sIAIipAX March 28--ArrVed, str SCOTIA, ir1n hoson'
AMERICAN PORTS
CHARLESTON March 2sArrved. str City OF Columbia from
Nsvg.Yurk 40 hours on the passage. . -,
gAvANNkH. March 28-Aru Ved STR CITY OF saFSlnaip hVm
New York; str Seminole iron Boston.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
DESCRIPTION OF DAMASCUS

At the request of the Young Mons Asso-
oiaiion OF tho Collegiate Reformed Du,ch Church
ia Ftuhaye., the Rev. Dr. Talbot W. Chambers de-
iivored lecture IN the chapel last e'ehing ur Dm,s,
cus Uehiud tue speaker large map of Palestine
shoyi1e the location Of Damascus and its uudngs
Tbe lecture opened with glowing dogcEtPg N OF tht
rardenh OF that anclent city.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
TIRED OF MINIMIZING TRAMPS.

FREEHOLD, N. j., March 29.-Within a
month 225 tramps have been lodged in the Monmouth
County Jai at an expense to the county OF s537 b.
Tho new Board Of Freehoders will take measures
against the tramps who make Freehold their head.
0uar5ers Their maintenance costs more than tnat OF
rrlm
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
STEAMER CITY OF NEW.TORG OVERDUE

SAN FRASCTsco, March 2S.-The steamer
City OF New-York. from Australia Is no" overdue
1--WE days, according TO schedule. or seven
davs as compared with her average
running fine Some anxiety Is felt By those
I having friends board, but among better
informed persons tae belief that she has either
heep delayed Rt H0nolUlu, that her engines have
broken down aud she Is coming along under sail
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
BUSINESS FAmURG At ALBANY.

ALBANY, March 2S.-Henry ROwlands, the
velknown eweler and gold, silver and diamond mer-
chant OF this city made assignment for the benefit Of
his creditors TO Edwin D. Worcester Ir which was hled
tbIs afternosn at the County Clerks ONCE. It Is
hUught tho assets VIII be about $4,000, and the abl-
Ii.a $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
rmsr YJsW oF THE oRELiN..

"Where / First Saw the ObeliB" was the
subject Of cctare givoo by Miss Balhud yesterday
before the ReuYork Teachers Association. IN the hall
of me Young Mems Christian As8OciauJn. unani-
nous vO,o OF thanks was gwen the iccturGF
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
Mss BER9H1RDT Ia BOSTON.

Rosros. March 29.-Mss Bernhard made her
seoand appearance in this city tonight a. TIC Boston
Tbeatro Camille being the openlsg pay. ibe Iss ~
thcstre WIS Oiled bY audience Whoh aaNH HeeIo" s'
thuslas,ie approval OF the performance
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

T. Duncan snfhcn, adyertisng agent has removed his
sqencyto So ParKro where no viii woicome customers
md friends His ocss are model of nav
specially attoa up fOr him. and arranged Tor tho
tranaaetion Of his businets.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Ift a frS to san Pride of shs Kitchen az about hsf
The rice ot saIoe then and IA Ms nnd tcy
Pride OF the Kitchen f8g sooarn nd THgRDEns Electra o
washing ana DleachiBg delicate fabrics a
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
q prId,, nrt1A. IxIrchra y

a. out ilprced SapOb0 lElaeh costs 70 manpan
~ ess fhs ~ rents eakel rapidly that they show VAC
tsrapRr Rfep COOL Sapa0i Pat your price uehe VI a
,asEs your good as Pride OF tho Atohen andI
nay All ohauca.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
Ready ThIs sIornlns

THE SIC eAII-WEElxiY TRIBUNE
psnn wrap,,srs READY Tor laaae Hve oeas, per o,3Y
onacopy one fear @ eOpies si& Pea cebe6 aad sas
extra s5a Postage IN ~ free % the suSscabcr
A0'i''' THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
Geo. A. Lea IA & CO., Aaclioneers,

BRTc.A.BRAc AT CLINTON HALL. REAL sEyREs
DRESDEN, VIENNA AND sTAFFoRDsHIRE cHrNAs;
OLD CHINESE AND JAPANESE PoRcELAINsi OLD
SILVER, FINE ANTIQUE PLAIN AND BALL FURNI.
TURE. VELVET CARPETS, OIL AND wATER-coLoR
PAINTINGS &C., sc
. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH
oo ,- CrrNFoN HAT5
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
Geo. A. Leavlit & Co. AOctiOneers.
THE BRINLEY LIBRARY, THIRD PART.

THE BRINLEY LIBRARY, THIRD PART.
VALUABLE LIBRARY, 10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
AT THE CLINTON HALL sALEsGooMS, MONDAY,
APRIL 4, AND THE FOLLOWING DAYS. TWO sEs
s1oSs DAILY COMMENCING AT $50 AND 1sc P. NJ
THE AMERICAN Library or THE LATE Mr.
GEORGE BRINLEY OF HARTFORD CONN. IT COM.
PRrsEs l,7l7 LOTS AND ABOUT 2.7OO TITLES. AND
CONTAINS SOME OF THE RAREsT AND MOST I'M.
poRrANT WORKS. AMONG THEN WILL BE FOUND
VOLUMES OF EXTRAORDINARY RARITY ANY ONE
OF WHICH WOULD SUFFICE TO MAKE THE AP,
PREACHING SALE NOTEWORTHY IN THE ANNALS
OF BIBLIoGRAPHY.
BOOKS NOW ON VIEW AT CLINTON HALL
!. Admission By card OOly. Cataoxus. price 81 so.
r.. sSomer lille, Anctonser. Geo. A. Leavitt e. Co
AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF HIGH CLASS MOD
ERN PAINTINGS Now ON EXHIBITION DAY AND
EVENING AT THE LEAvTrr ART GALLERIES, NO.
sl7 BROADWAY THE WALL COLLECTION. FORMED
BY MR.. BARIAH WALL PROVIDENCE. r. l.. AND
NOW OFFERED FOR SALE BY AUCTION WITHOUT
ANY RESERVE GREAT NAMES IMPORTANT Elk.
AMPLEs, INTERESTING SUBJECTS. REAUTTUL
prrcUREs. SALE ABSOLUTE. ONE EvENINGs
SALE THESE CHOICE WORKS OF ART WILL BE
SOLD sY AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING 3ls1. --
THE SALE Will TAKE PLACE AT CLINTON HALL.
STsprV A. Daniels N. D. I4LIsunxLOaLgs. asIr aSsa.is
' Holrs. 20 All , 81.
Attention % xelsls nsa
CONGRESS wAgER@Tbe purest safest Of all clshar.
tic waters Avoid AL colrs. irrtatax wn5rs Rrexl All
domesuc they impair tae dgsSAye ofSaes anl naaeNt
piles peru aneaiIy eradse1ted Withn thrDs weeks No
kre hgaturs or All ro,eal hssles cur Croa
lars containing rsfofsno5 Dc dOa u ~ Nes
PasG Dfaco NoSlce -
The Foreign Mails for ending SATp hDAn APcn
1851 will close Oa1cs TUESDAY. al $50 - M.
Tor Europe by steamship WyomnR wa 0neenstonh,a on
WEDNESDAY at 3 n IN. FOE Europe, by steamship Mar
atbon VIA Queenstown Correspondence for France at pc
s1ecaly addressed. at m Tor Rance 0leeet ~
sfoamslp France, via HaVre: THURSDAY, ~ o:5O a.
nl Europe by steamship gellbc wa Qneenst1we cor
spyndencsfor Germany France must bespeo l address
etl and az for Europe, by steamship Lesng VIA
pivmOgth CnerbOurg and hamburg on SATtkDAf az 4ou
a N for Europe steamship Sty Of chn9ud VIA lleeus
town correspondence for Germany and mus
scIaliy addrssedl ani $50 h. fo scotland dlrecE oy
sfeapshp DevOnia via GlaseOw and at 43O IA, tor set
aium direct steamship Naderland VIA Antuerf AM w
III m for Europe steamship Neekaf VIA sodlhAuptoa
ana Brelnen. mails tor 81 domingo 9 ieavS NsA od
March 2e mails Mexc0 leave New lork blaIyh 20
~ and Aurfl u The Honduras ana Ltynsson leave
Work Marc0 The mails for AetlnWai ana oouih
Psce leave New.YOrk March 81 The mails Tor liyii e4y9
NsYOrk March 81. Ihe nails or liayana iease rs
es YORK Aprl1 Tue malls for gene5ueh and Cara,
200 eave New York The mails Tor Porto tco ro
Se YORK Amfi 2 The mGiis tor the Wfndwig1 leshnes
leave April . The eas for chna ana Japan Sse
san Francisco Aprl2 Tie mails toN AVsiauA @- 4eA's
sa9 kfSAs'S'0 Api Il. O. PEARSON, Acting Postmaster
Poss once, NewyoTg March 20 ISL
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

WAY -a1ieF fScm Rheumatsr Dyspspsia 9sak flTzye
naaboies you 20 cared by gsinE the 9a eksne
Viciy IRON epfngs Hauterae Ctestps 0TandA 0tlo
and Aopna behsd ol eli rtepettabie orukes zosegs
| asa merchants.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
susriaI Nonres

PIsIo Truthful stateme -Hyatts "a b" Ife Balsam
WiIi cure YoIr Kheuas 81 25 o DruggistA
"a" Taos. r. Kirby, AHetioaeer "A"
BY THos. e. KIRBY CO,
on EXHIBITION FREE DAY AND EVENING.
UNTIL TIEE OF SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENIN 0S NEXT.
II yCR ART GALLERY. S45 BROADWAY,
Opposite WalianHsl
cAHRIFI MAx,s NOBLE PICrU RE OF ~sT. oEcELIA."
The painting is Maxs ilrgest and most important
RANKING with rannnA1ser and EennS twnea
Teeng Cof which replica IN this country and
Ihe Head OF Christ the HanrkercheL ot ~ seIOne
hibtod short time in Vienna 10 tne eary nnet ana
the sidney Exm0llon oenk us
Nnnich master-or ne Ia only thirty ana Sl I'VE as Que
the greatest Of nineteenth century % ~ P
were enaOred Of and 20 deDet the y0unget sna Ot
GassH en- ,Ss wnSss sea Herald
ALSO ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY OTHER
EXCEPTIONAL PAINTINGS
IN OIL AND WATER CoLoRs.
BY CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF EUROPE
AND AMERICA
CERTAINLY THE MOST IMPORTANT AND 18TH
EsTING COLLECTION OF AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN ART SHOWN THIS SEASON,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION o. Mr. e. L NE;g,mAsN, I;,,,
A'o a NUMBER or FINE WORKS
CONTRIBUTED BY he ARTISTS.
Artistic BrOnzes CloclIs Aad Decorative POrcsiain.
THEODORE b STARR.
JRwETJER,
No 2O6 FIFTHAVE Madison S1uara
between 25th and 2stasts
The third aoO of this establ.bmeai y sppr1prated
CLOCK SETS. ac together with choicest ecs3 ot DE
ION crown Derbys and French taoieant eli Of
his own iates mporstiOns. and aE MODERATE PRICES
Visitors particularly Invited 10 inspect tho stooh
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
MARRTED

HAsRKoUcK-nUTLER--O TaesdsY. February 22s ht
Church 5y the Rev. Percy Efouie, Joen phestsr
Has5rouck 10 Edfth asnxhfer Of Rcaard and Lvcemg k
Butler all OF Eew-Yofk
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

great injustice.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
RTFD

Al notices Of Marriages aest Be lndOrssa wtfs ~
safuF and address n
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
TRIRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

m FTT0TT5 M I-o--11,- Eight | EAR
. nc lAAN no ~. -. - q avail Iuchs
as 2 Z = + y = 1 = m N so
9Vt ta q kA u y la3ls " !. ~ y d A.l-t' n -sl1
~ 7 .ti+ ---ff+!i Tf9f1 tf h s-fT ,IF g
80 40 I --L5I.l,i: 54-,;:: 2S.s
~ H. - - = = sT- L+ =. 4illisr
- a ii--t5s n To- i-Fr n tl TF- II -(f fif7fI
80 l D.s ift 81 w n Z (. X az
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Pi,to Truthful stateu1e nf-Hyats "a B" Life Baisam
yin cure YoIr Kheuaaiisn. 81 25. o. Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
FOR, RNNV.

TO RENT, ias A DE STRABLE Brick Building 5 story and Eiia basenen for manufacturing purposes, good MeV light, eievator and water, in the best part of the city, for term of years Inquire at
 I. NEWMAN & CO.'S. au2 If 1O6 Park Street. NaHR HaYen Cf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
THE WEST.
Kentucky.

Improvement Caused by the Late Rains.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 15.-The State Commis- sioner of Agriculture 1n his report for Au- gust, just issued, says: ''The rains were in time to greatly benefit late corn. Reports from all quarters bear more cheerful face not only as regards late corn, but the entire crops of the State. In most localities where an early start was obtained pretty fair crops have been raised. Some counties have suf- fered much more than others. Indeed, in many of them the crop approaches a perfect failure, while in others fair crops have been raised. The mountain counties have been exempted in a large degree from the effects of the drought. There are fair crops also in Garrard, Madison, Mercer, Boyle counties, and along the waters of Green river, and in some other localities-nothing of course, ap- preaching full crops. To sum up the whole matter, the corn crop of the State is not near so bad as 1t looked to be some weeks ago, with the exception of some localities. The rains have worked marvellous change in to- bacco. The crop, however, in any event cannot but be light and inferior. So far the indications are not favorable for 8 large crop of grass It is time enough yet, if blessed with abundant rainfa1ls, for a full crop to be grown. Complaint is general that the clover sown last season succumbed to the drought. There was less hemp sown this year than last, and of course much of it was so chscked in it's growth by the drought that it is below the average height. have seldom seen finer or heavier lint y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
NEW ENGLAND.
New Hampshire.

Wholesale P0fsoning-Important mt Discov-
 cries in 8 Tragedy.
 PLYMOUTH, Sept. 15.-Important revela- tions have just been made in the alleged poi soning cases at Lancaster It will be re- membered that there were six deaths which carried away all the members of Dr. Bug bees and Mir. B. G. Towne's families. The bodies were taken up, and arsenic was found in the stomach of Mrs. Towne. The next examination was that of Mrs. Bugbee, but no poison was discovered. Professor Wood, of Harvard College, has just completed some chemical tests upon the Eitals of Dr. Bugbee and Mrs. Towne, and arsenic was found in both of them. In the case of Dr. Bugbee whiskey was also detected. These new dis closures have a most important bearing on the affair, and confirm the officers in several opinions which they had before entertained. It is expected that examinations will be made in relation to the death of Miss Bugbee and the servant girl. The new evidence is con- sidered substantial proof that Dr. Bugbee, Mr. and Mrs. Towne died from the use of whiskey as a medicine in which arsenic had been placed. The officers are convinced that they know who the guilty party is, and the network of evidence they are preparing will soon be placed before the public.
 The question is who was to gain by the death of the persons poisoned. Miss Webb, who is now the wife of Burt Mayo, railroad conductor, is suspected, but no proof of her guilt can be brought forward. She has the sympathy of the entire community and the guilty parties may yet be discovered. The attorney general says none shall be accused till there is undeniable proof of guilt, but interesting developments are expected at the next term of court.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
State N NeWS.

Dr. Coggswella a wealthy and philanthropic gentleman of San Francisco, who takes an active interest in the temperance cause, has offered to erect public drinking fountain of ornamental design in Hartford. He agrees to donate handsome iron fountain, stipu- lating that the city shall furnish a proper site, put in the foundations and pipes, and assume the care and lighting of the fountain
 Down near Greenwich the fishermen are greatly bothered by big shark which fol- lows their boats about, and they are trying to capture him. Their plan is to catch him with hook and line; but to handle him to ad vantage they fasten the line to a buoy in their boat and when they get him on the hook the buoy will be thrown overboard but still attached to another bit of rope to the boat. The shark cannot sink the buoy, but tows it around pretty lively for 8 while, and in its efforts to dive deep pulls his mouth open and he fills with water and drowns. If the line was fastened to the boat instead of the buoy the shark would tip the boat over very quickly, as their move ments are very rapid.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

 Purse s10,O00 with $1,OOO if 2151I is beaten fol
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
.TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The total subscription at New York in aid of the Michigan sufferers is $35, ,562.46.
 The Land League convention began it's session in the Rotunda in Dublin yesterday at noon. Over one thousand delegates were present.
 A great sensation has been created at Rome in consequence of the conversion to Protes- tantism of Enrico Di Campello. a canon of the church, who has made public profession of his belief in the Methodist church.
 Base ball yesterday: At. Worcester, Worcesters ', Buffalos (12 innings); at Troy, Troys 6, Clevelands (eleven innings and game finally called on account of dark messy; at Providence, Providence 12, De- troits 8.
 The remainder of the importation of Aus tralian beet at London, whose first sales were profitable and promised the complete success of the experiment, has become al. most unsaleable and could with difficulty find a market yesterday even at three pence per pound.
 Mme. Susan May Bonaparte, widow of Je rome Napoleon Bonaparte, died from paral ysis yesterday morning at her home in Balti more, aged sixty-nine years. She was borr in Baltimore, and in November, 1929, she married Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, the only son of Jerome Napoleon, brother of the Emperor Napoleon l., and Elizabeth Patter son, whom the Prince married in Baltimore
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Races at Pittsburg.

The Races at R1ttSburg.
 PITTsBURG, Sept. 15.-This was the third day of the fall meeting at the Pittsburg Driv- ing Park The weather was fine and the at- tendance good. The first event, the unfin- ished 2:24 race of yesterday, was won by Calmar taking the seventh heat in 2:22, Belle Oakley second. The unfinished 2:2O race of yesterday was won by Gem taking the third and fourth heats, Billy Scott second; time race, one mile and three-quarters, was won by Belle F. Nelson, Keno second, Virginia third; time 3:14. The 2:35 class was won by Mamie in three straight heats, Frank Ross second; time 2:275, 2:28, ,2:271. The 2:25 race was won by Buffalo Girl in three straight heats, Primer second; time 2:214, 2:214, 2:2O The 2:27 class was won by Elsie Gross in three straight heats, Executor second j; time 2:254, 2:264, 2.26.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
DEATHS.

HULL-In West Haven, Sept. II, Elam Hull Funeral at his late residence Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Services at the Evergreen Cemetery at 4 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to at tend without further notice DUTTON-The fune ral of Dr. T. A. Dutton will take place at the cemetery in Birmingham to- day at 12 o'clock noon. HOLLIsTER-In New Haven, Sept. 14th, William H. Hoilister, youngest son of John and Sarah s. Hol lister, aged 16 years. Funeral from St. Pau1s Church tbis (Friday) after at o'clock.
 KAN-In Fair Haven, Sept 14th of typhoid fever, J. Henry Kay, aged 36 years and mo aths The funeral wi take place this ridsy) afternoon at half past o'clock from the Grand street Baptist Church. Relatives and friends are respectfully in. v1ted to attend.
 HEALY-On Wednesday, Sept. 14th, at Il o'clock D. m-, Bartholomew Bealy, aged 61 years. The funeral will take place at St. Mary's Church Saturday morning at g o'clock. Register and Union copy. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16
Massachusetts.

The Great Stallion Race-FOrty Thou
 sand Spectators in Attendance-The
 Race Won by Santa Claus.
 BOSTON. Sept 15.-About forty thousand people assembled at Beacon Park to-day to witness the great stallion race The weather was not all that could be desired. A strong east wind sweeping across the track and the grand stand made it very disagreeable for the horses and spectators. Only three stallions started in the great race and were given po- sitions with Piedmont at the pole, Santa Claus in the middle and Wedgewood on the outside. Just before the start Piedmont sold for $1oo, Santa Claus $42, Wedgewood s25.