davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-23
Miscellaneous.
ArmstrOnggC Go
Baltimore a. Holiday sss..
BALTIMORE, Nh.
GREAT CLEARING SALE!

We propose closing out every piece of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS We have on hand, and
sEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALES. Our
policy Is not 10 carry from one season 20 an-
other single dollars worth Of stock This offer.
ing will be continued until the whole Of the stock
l. cleared out. In making this sale the question
With US Is not what the goods cost. We have been
favored with magnificent patronage during this
season. and We feel able 20 make some very heavy
sacrifices on what remains Of our stock, and the
only question with u has been nj what prices the
people would take the goods quickly. This has
been met by making prices below all reasonable
expectation.
PRINTS. GINGuAMS AND LAWNS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND LAWNS.
PRINTS, GINGIIAMs AND LAWNS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
SUITS AND WRAPS.
SUITS AND WRAPS.
SUITS AND WRAPS.
BARGAINS IN COTTON GOODS.
BARGAINS IN COTTON GOODS.
BARGAINS IN COTTON GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
FANS, FANS.
FANS, FANS.
FANS, FANS.
HATS. noNNErs. FLOWERS. RIBnoXs.
HATS. BoNNETS. FLOWERS, RIBBONS.
HATS. B0NNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS.
BLACK GOODS.
BLACK GOODS,
BLACK GOODS.
GLOVES.
GLOVES.
GLOVES.
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
SILKS, SILKS.
SILKS. SILKS,
SILKS, SILKS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
HANDkERCHIEFS.
HANDKERcHIEFS.
HANDkERcfIIEfS.
PRINCES AND PASSEMENTERIES.
PRINCES AND PASSEMENTERIEs.
PRINCES AND PASSEMENTERIES
BUTTONS.
BUTTONS.
BUTTONS.
SMALL WARES.
SMALL WARES.
SMALL WARES.
SfLvER.wARE. SILVER. WARE.
SILVER WARE. SILNER-wARE.
SILNER.wARE, SILVER WARE.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
LAcES AND EMBROIDERIES.
LAcES AND EMBR0IDERIES.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
NEAL, ARMSTRONG & CO..
BALTIMORE l. HOLIDAY SITS,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Nov.?7. soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-23

On and after Sunday. May 18th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will leave Hiiien Station daily (sxespt
Sunday - follows, Baltimore time:
For williamsport, Hagsrstown, wsynssbero and
Empittsburg. s.2e A. N, zee p. u.
For Gettysburg. Harevsr and points On n. J.,
II. and q. n. n. Through eaSsl, $40 A. n. and
400 p. N.
For fred'k, s.9eA. NJ. zoe p. N. (throsgA cara
FOR Union bridge, $40 A. ~, t.eo, see sad ass
Pm.
For westminster, lo.oe A. ".
FOR Glyndon, 400 p. n.
Trains auivest Hilisa Station 81 5.2a, $40 and
1890 A. NJ, and i.so, 40 and 6.es p. ".
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave lIillen Station Cor Union Bridge at A.
n. and a:ee !. n. Arrive At Hiilsn ssssioa sl
$50 A. N. and GO p. n.
Trains stop atintermediais stations. alsa Charles
street, Pennsylvania avenue snd rallsa.
J. u. HOOD, 0ensrai MsnaRsr.
D. II. aRIsw0LD, General Ticket AgsaL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-23

sr"Cesar." said a planter to his
negro. when slavery was in vogue in the
Southern States Of America, "climb up
that tree and thin out the branches. F."
The negro showed no disposition to
comply, and upon being pressed for
reason, answered, "well. look heah,
massa-if ! 60 up dar an fall down and
broke my neck, dat'll be tousand dol
lars out O. youpocket. Now why don't
massa hire an Irishman 10 60 up1 Den
if he falls and kills heself dar won't be
no loss 10 nobody"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-23

Attorneys at Law.
WINFIELD =. BOOKER,
TT0RYEY Ian,
00 W. fAYErrE STREET,
Sept I.'sOy.) Baltimore. Nd
HEINRICH &. TIECK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CIiANCERY,
No. 63 W. Fayette ST.. Baltimore, Md.
Dsc. Is. 'soy.
wM. FI-: HUGH WHARTON,
ATTORNEY At LAW. TOws0NTOwN. Nh
WILLIAM s. KERcH.
ATTORNEY At law,
No. ssMHDLEY ROW, TOwsONTowN AID.
N. W. OFFUTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office with Col. d. q. MeIntosh, Towsontown, Md.
N. C. BURKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
0rr'cE--Maspnic Temple. Towsontown. Nd.
THOMAS J. HUNTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OrSEr-sMEDLEY ROW. TOws0NTOwN. Mn.
JOHN I. YELLoTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. $ sMEDLEY ROW. TOwsoNTowN, Mn.
FENDALL a MITCHELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW, TOwsoNT0wN, Mr.
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BEL AIR. HARTFORD COUNTY. MI
JOHN y. GoNTRUM.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
smsdley Row, Towsontown, and Gardenyiiie.
pEuTscnER ADvocAr.
d. q. MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Odies-cor. Pennsylvania and Washington t,ss.,
TOwsONTOwN, Nh.
JAMES MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
sMEDLEY ROW, TOwSONrOwN. Nh.
d. HOPPER EMORY,
ATTORNEY At LAW, TOwSONTOwN. AND
u ST. PAUL STREET. BALTIMORE.
RORERT Il. BoARMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN cIIANcERY.
sMEDLEy ROW. TowsoNTowN. Nh.
JOHN y. cONREY,
ATT0RNE AT Law.
No. smedley Row, row.on,own, Md.
JeS-conveyancins aud Collection, promptly
attended TO.
WILLIAM GnAsox. Jonx Ga,sox.
GRASON 4 GRASON,
sMEDLEY ROW, TOwsONrowN.
Having formel a partnership for the practice
OF law, will give prompt attention 10 all business
entrusted to their care. June 81 II.
SLINGLUFF sLINGLUFP,
ATTOR NEYS AT LAW.
c. BONN SLfGLUFF will be found daily At
his office in Towsontown. and In connection with
y. c. sLINGLUFF, Isi st. Paul 81, will at
tend To all business entrusted To them. promptly.
either in the county or city.
c. BONN SLINGLUfF,
DUTScHER ADvocAT AND KEcnTS
AWAIT, TOwsoNTOwY.
Ee- Dem Court House gcgenuber.-AS
S. PARKER BOsLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
cHANcERY,
ROOMS Nos. AND MASONIC HALL,
TOws0NT0wN, No.,
Except Friday aud Saturday Of each week on
which days Office at
5; SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE.
MONEY LOAxED.-&s
Claims prosecuted In any Of the Depaitmsni, In
Washington.
PENSION
INCREASE OF PENSIONS Other claim. Of
SOLDIERS obtained. Soldiers injured In line
Of duty entitled to Pensions. Soldiers Of war of
1919 who served 10 days In Military or Naval ser
vice, or their widows, entitled to Pensions.
Jan.lO, 'S0.-tf.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Board of SeIectmen.

The boundary Lines Between New Haven
and OranGe-Beaver Pond Meadows
MI. Mossman Before the B0ard-Bnls
Approvsd-Other Matters.
The Board of Se1ectmen held their regular
weekly meeting last evening Present, Sc
lectmen Andrew (presiding,) Reynolds,
Cooper, Hugo, Feldman, Hart and Foote.
Sylvanus Butler. engineer, reported his
survey of the boundary lines between the
towns Of New haven and Orange near West
River, and recommended that pile of stones
be placed on the salt meadows at the point
of intersection between lines running from
the beach and river.
Selectman Foote was added to the Commit
tee on Town Lines to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Mr.. Crawford.
n. G. Pardee and others petitioned for a
sewer in Fountain street, Westville. Refer
red to Committee on Roads and Bridges.
William Gay, Joseph Milander and L. 81.
Freedman applied for abatement of taxes.
The petitions were referred to the usual COM
mittee.
Selectman Hart reported that the COM
mittee appointed to take action regarding
Beaver Pond meadows had prepared paper
which had been forwarded to the General
Assembly and by that body had been refer
red to the Judiciary committee.
A petition to the Probate Court for con-
| seryator over Mary Nola,n person of un-
sound mind, was signed.
Bills were approved as follows: License
law prosecutions, $50; Probate Court ex-
pensesafor six months ending January LIST,
1881, $21s. 90; probate fees, $500; Regis.
trar of Vital Statistics, for balance of fees to
January 1st, 1881, $665.53; construction &C.
count, 1888. %: general account, $12; roads
and bridges, $226.5a; outside poor, $347. rs.
The recommendation Of license tc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28


DIR. Sweet the natural bone setter OF
Middletown, was lately stricken with paraly-
sis.
Alvah r. Doane, Middlefeld soldier who
| was slightly injured in the late war, has re-
| covered a back pension of 81, 800.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Victor Sewing Machine company was
held Wednesday. The old board of directors
was reelected. General Frank D. Sloat is
president, Henry S. White vice president, w.
L. Blake secretary, and George M. Pratt su-
perintendent. The company is doing large
business at the present time with q good
prospect of a large increase the present year.
The late Mrs. s. Wells Williams leaves her
husband and two children. OF these only
her husband is in this country. Her daugh-
ter is the wife of Thomas e. Grosvenor, sec
rotary of the British legation in China. Her
son is studying in Paris. The deceased lady
in China, her home and that of Mr.. Williams
for 40 years. She was favorite niece of the
late Chancellor Walworth of New York.
Rev. David Sumner Holbrook, aged thirty
two, late pastor of the Congregational church
in Ellington, who died in this city Tuesday,
was born in Chester, Mass, October 20, 1S4S;
graduated at Yale College in 1872, and at
Yale theological seminary in 1875, and was
ordained pastor of the Congregational church
in Ellington May 4, 1876. His people grant
ed him season of rest last summer to re-
cover his health, but his disease failed to
yield, and he was dismissed October II, 1880.
He was much esteemed and beloved by his
people and all who knew him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
Russia.

The FAN OF Geok-Tepe-Turcoman
Honor in Warfare-A Truce Daring
Furious Fighting.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-An official des-
patch in regard to events prior to the cap
ture of Geok-Tepe says that in consequence
of the large number of corpses of Tekke-
Turcomans, more or less decomposed, lying
before and behind the Russian positions, and
in view of the impossibility of burying them
without mourning fresh losses, General Sko-
belief proposed to the Tekkes, from q tower
of observation eighty yards from the main
rampant of the fortress, that they should re-
move their dead, hostilities to be suspended
for on hour and in order to avoid any mis-
understanding it was proposed to the Tekkes
that they should afterward reoccupy their
positions, and should be first to reopen fire.
This was done, after due warning given to
the Russians, the Tekkes taking care not to
fire until the Russians, who had temporarily
left their trenches had returned to them. In
fact the conduct of the Tekke- Tureomans
was altogether honorable, The fighting was
afterward renewed with the former fury
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
NEW HAVEN POsTOFFICE.


Arrival ind Departure of Nails
New York-Opens 100 900, II. 90 am, 400, 600
800 p. M Close $50, 900 I'm. LEO, 500 7.45, 110G
Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia and Southern
States-Opens TOO, LOO m, 2.45, 400 p. Close
$50, 800 a. m LOO, 800, 7;45, 11.oo p. m.
M 1870, 5.45 Close $50, 900 a. m, LOO. 500,
Albany and Northern New York-opens TOO 1910
g. m, 1880, 245, $50 Close $780, 800 a. 245,
SEQ, 7.45, Hoo p. m.
: Boston-opens 700 a. m. IL 80, 245 100, 600, $50
Pm. Closes 49, 1000 a. m. LOO, 245 500, 11OO p
Boston and st. Adams R. P. "OPENS 1o.1oa m.
Northern and Eastern New Rngiaud-opens 100
1910 a, m, AS, $40 p. m. Close 7.3O, 1000 a. m.
Springfield 700, TO- 10 a. M, 245, 600, $50
p. M Close 73O 1000 a.. m Leo, 500, 11.6o p. m.
p m. Close 7.9O, 1000 a. m, 100, 500 HOO p. m
Hartford-Open 100. 1910 a. M, 245 800, $50 p.
MeTdsn West %erden and New New Brsandpens
100, 1910 M 2:45, $50 p. m. Close $780, 1000 a.
- P; m Close 80 1900 a. M lo0 500 p m
ppingei oo ss 4 way o 1900 20
New York Railroad Way-opens 200, 11.oo pm. SOC
Bridgeport@opens Zoo. 900 CO. p1oo a. M, 100, GOO
p m Close $50, 800 m. LOO. $780, 7.45, II. 90 pm.
New London Railroad Way-opens 1O1o a. M, SOC
New London-Opens 100 10 10 a. M, 2 45 90 d m.
Norwich and Eastern 6onnecticut = 100 a.
m 245, 500 p m. Close 7.30, 1000 m, 49, 10C
p. m.
Providence and all Rhode Island-opens T. 90 a. m,
AS, 500 500 p. Close 7.SO M. LOO AS IL .Ol
p.
New Haven and Northampton way-opens 245
$50 pm. Close 1000 m. 500 D. m.
Naugatuek Railroad Way-open 1890 a. M, $50 p.
m. Close 800 g. m, 40 p. m.
Shepaug Railroad Way-Open 500 p. NJ Close 900
a.
Conn. Valley Road-Opens 245 500 p m Close 80
a. m, LOO, HOO p. m.
Air Line Railroad Way Opens O. 80 a. m. Close 80,
Collinsville, Plantsville and Southington-opens
1910 a. M, 2.45 $50 p Close $50, 1000 a.. m,
Durham-Opens 1910 NJ, $50 p. m. Close 7.3O
a. M, 8. p
Kensington-op 10. 10 g. M. 2.2O p M Close $50
Birmingham, Ansonia and Derby-opens 1890 a.
m, LIS, 500, $50 p. Close $50, $50 m LOO
=waterbury-Opens 700. 80 a. M, 245 500, $50
p. m. Close $50 a. M, LOO, SOC. IL. 90 D. M
Seymour-Opens 1880 a. m, $50 p. Close $50
a.. M, 500, 110O p. m.
Orange and Tyler City-opens TO- 80 a. M Close s. 90
West Haven-opens 900 a. m, $50 p M Close $40
Fair Haven-Opens 9. 90 a. M, LIS, 80 D. M Close
7.30, $50, 10. As a. M, 800 p. M
Westvine-Opens 800 a. M, LIS tbs p. m. Close
$40, 1000 a. m p,
Deep River Stage-Opens Mondays and Thursdays
3.45 p Wednesdays and Saturdays 750 pm. Close
Tuesdays and Fridays 800 Wednesdays and Sat
Foreign-C1ose $780, 800 a. m. 1OO 7.45, II 90 D. m.
OFFICE HOURS-March L to November l. 7 a. m.
to 500 p. m November to March l, 7.3O q. m. to
8 p. m Open Sundays from IL 90 M to LOO %. m,
Vestfbue open Sunday night from 100 to IL p. m.
Vestibule open for the accommodation of the hold
ers of lock boxes from March to November from
500 q to IL midnight; from November to March
from $50 q. m. to 10 midnight.
Money order and registered letter windows open
from 800 a. m. to 800 p m.
E. A. HALE, Assistant Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

New YoRK. Jan. %, 1880.
Money closed at per emit. Exchange closed steady
at 9STa991<. Governments closed firm.
The stock market this morning opened strong and
somewhae higher than yesterday. Soon after the
opening the general list began to advance, and by
113o prices had risen la3k cent, the latter in
Denver and Rio Grande, Mobile and Ohio, Alton and
Terre Haute. Burlington and Quincy Central Ohio,
Chesapeake and Ohio shares, Ohio Central, Lake
Shore, Union Pacific Milwaukee and st. Paul. Lacka-
wanna, Missouri Central and New Jersey also
conspicuous in the rise. The Elevated shares at
tracted considerable attention, New York Elevated
rising IL, Metropolitan and Manhattan ~ per
cent Among the telegraph shares Western Union
Telegraph from lis to 1884, and American Union
80 to 81. After noon. however, reaction of y to
per cent took place and during the afternoon prices
further declined but towards the close rmer feel
ing prevailed and partial recovery took place. The
principal dealings to-day were in the coal stocks
Following closing bids:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
Barney Sheridan, ssa Grand street, was CON

Barney Sheridan, ss3 Grand street, was con.
sidered
Rev. Mr.. Mossman. representing the s. P.
O., appeared in opposition, on the ground
that the place had formerly been kept by
one Hogben, who had been refused a license,
and that the present applicant was former
bartender for Hogben. He said there was
a question whether the license was not taken
out in the interest of Hogben. At all events
he said the place had bad reputation.
Mr.. Sheridan, who was present, denied
that he had anything to do with Hogben.
He said that while the place was in charge of
Hogben and he was bartender for him there
was no wrong done in the place.
Town Agent Reynolds said that there was
only one course to pursue in regard to the
application. IF the Board recommended
the license, after inquiry, the s. p. c.
would go before the County Commits
sioners and attempt to override the de-
cision of the Selectmen. Under these cir
cumstances he could see no need of consid-
ering objections, as the opinion of the Sc
lectmen was not considered worth anything
by the s. P. G.
Mr.. Mossman said that the society which
he represented claimed the right to appeal
from the decision of the Board of Se1ectmen
if they saw fit, and this they proposed to do
when necessary
After few sharp remarks from Town
Agent Reynolds the license was recommend
ed. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Cape Town dispatch says German SYM
pathyNfor the Beers is spreading
There are great rejoicings throughout Rus
STA over Skobeleff's victory at Geok-Tepe
The Turcomans have murdered sixty Rus
sian prisoners and also killed one hundred
Persians.
A boiler in Leadley's iron foundry at Hal
flax, N. S., burst yesterday, and a man
named John Soner, aged 80, was instantly
killed
The tenth Intellectual ballot for United
States Senator at Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday,
resulted: Oliver 8s, Snow So, Wallace SO,
Hewitt 8, MacVeagh 3, Phillips 2, Curtin 1,
Baird 1, Agnew 1.
In East Greenwich, r. l., Friday, r.
year-old daughter of John Nelson was
shockingly abused by an unknown tramp, in
the highway a third of mile from her
house. The ruffian escaped
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New YORK, Jan. 27.--Sailed, the Gellert
for Hamburg, the City of Chester for Liver
pool the State of Georgia for Glasgow, the
France for London. Arrived, the State of
Nevada from Glasgow.
Baltimore Sailed, the Leipzig for Bre-
men.
Boston-Sailed, the Sarmatian and Bohe-
milan for Liverpool
Havre-Arrived, the Vile de Marseilles
from New York
Liverpool Sailed, the City of Berlin for
New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Coercion for Ireland-A Sharp Debate on
Secretary Forster's BiIl-The Fenian
Scare.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-In the House of Com
mons to-day the debate on Mr.. Forster's
Irish coercion bill was continued. Mr.. Henry
Labouchere, member for Northampton and
the editor of London Truth, made long
and able speech against the policy of coer-
cion in Ireland. He quoted from former
speeches of Golden, Bright and Others show
ing how the natural instincts of justice had
| impelled the Irish people into their present
course and that to furnish them for it would
be the greatest blunder of the century
The Liverpool correspondent of the Daily
Neaos says the report that the Mayor of that
city has been in communication with the To-
cal, military and naval authorities with refer
ence to some suspected hostile action of
Irishmen there is not accurate.
Fifty Liberal members of the House of
Commons have signed an address to Mr.
Gladstone praying that he will leave the
House early in the evening, and not partici-
pate in dilatory debates.
At meeting of the Land League yester-
day Mr.. Macken, juryman on the Irish
State trials in Dublin, was formally proposed
for membership of the League at his own re-
quest.
The scare regarding the movements of
Fenians is spreading and precautions against
surprise are being taken.
The Catholic clergy assembled at May
nooth, county Kildare, Ireland, under the
presidency of Archbishop McCabe of Dub
lin, passed resolutions declaring that an i'm
mediate and thorough reform of the land
laws, framed on principles of jus
tice to all existing rights, would
be certain to call back peace and
security but they cannot refrain from ex-
pressing their fear that fictitious calm
caused by coercion may encourage the House
of Lords to reject or nullify the land bill
SHEFFIELD, Jan. 27.-Owing to the coming
of some two hundred strangers, supposed to
be Fenians, into this town, precautions have
been taken against popular disturbances
MIR: John Bright made long and powerful
speech in which he denounced the Land
League, which he said disgraced the Irish
people. He said that the land bill was a
splendid monument of freedom. The debate
was adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW xORks Jan. ~.
FLOUR-Firm; 81 s0a3 60 for No. q and a 3oa4 90
for shipping extras. Southern -four in moderate de-
mand at unchanged prices.
WHEAT-Opened steady and in moderate demand,
and closed fairly active at slight advance Spot sales
of No. red winter at 81 181{a1 1917 No. do 81 lax
al is No. white 81 151a1 152 do. Jan. 81 1sa1 19
No. 2 do at 81 175sa1 181.
CoRN-opened quiet but closed steady. Spot sales
No. mixed at 54L steamer do 55a55a; No. 2
mixed, March, sold at 55a<, and do May 55.
OATs-1c higher and in moderate demand. Spot
sales of No. white at 48 No. do at 46a461I No
mixed at 43, and No. mixed at 43.
RYE-In better request and hrmer State 97aN OIL.
BARLEY-Duu and nominal
PORK-In moderate demand. Ordinary mess for
early delivery, $13 75a14.
LARD-strong and fairly active. Spot sales of
western steam at 50 826 and city do. at So II.
BEEF-Firm and unchanged. Plain mess. 50 5oa
10 90 extra mess, $40 50aS11
CUT MEATS-In more demand and steady. Picked
hams 81Sa9; shoulders, 81
WHISKY-Dun and nominal.
SPOT CoTToN-Dull Midlands, IL 1916; fu-
tures weak.
PETROLEUM-Dull.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy, "a de. good 31a
30 fair, 23a25 State dairies, choice 25a26 good,
a24 fair. -a2s; State hrkins. choice. 24a25 fair
to prime 22a24 State pals and tubs, fine, 2Sa29
good. 26a27 fair, 23a25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
Burntng ora costlx stnb1e.

Providence, R. L, Jan. 27.-Early this
morning fire was discovered in the barn of
Benjamin Falmy, an elaborate structure, cost
ing $4,000 On the upper floor was a bill
lard hall, and the stable was fitted with
costly woods and fixtures, and was heated by
steam. The fire is thought to have origin
ated in the steam heaters. One wall fell and
another is badly cracked. Two Attorney
cows, valued at 800 each, were suffocated.
Sleighs, harnesses, carriages and heating ap-
paratus, worth So, 800, were badly damaged
OF entirely ruined. A Portuguese, nam
ed Pompey Dundrayo, sleeping in the stable,
was fatally injured by inhaling the flames
600; insured for $15, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
THE WEST.
Ohio.
A Terrible Penalty for coasting

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-John Cummins, q
farmer, was on trial before justice of the
peace, at Newark, Ohio, yesterday, for cruel
treatment of his seyen-year-old son. The
testimony showed that he split stick, drove
a tack in SO that the point of the tack pro-
jected into the split, then opened the two
parts and inserted the end of his boy s
tongue. He then whipped the boy severely.
The boys offence was coasting. Cummlns
was held in 81, 900 bail to answer to higher
court In the meantime the boy has been
placed in the custody of his uncle, who was
appointed his guardian by the Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
A Big Blaze i'm New York.

NEW York, Jan. PA fire which broke
out this evening in the building 365 and 367
Broadway, on the northwest corner of Frank
lin street. formerly known as Taylor's sa-
loon, caused loss of $250,OOo as follows
Lawson Bros, white goods and laces, 300,
000 s. & N. Davidson u Co., shirts, $75,
900, and American Express company, who
own the building, $75, 200.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
FIRE RECORD.

Bringing a Light Too Near Benzine.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. GA fire occurred
this evening in the printing establishment of
Miller, Wagner Umdenstock in the rear of
119 Clark street, resulting from boy wash
ing type with benzine by lamp. Loss S11,-
500, principally from water; fully covered
by insurance t-s.a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-28
DEATHS.

wILLIAMS-In this city, Jan. 26th. Sarah walworth
wife of Prof g. Wells Williams, and daughter of the
late John WalWorth of New York City.
Funeral on Friday morning at IL O'Clock at No. 8!
College street. Interment at Utica, N. Y. 2t'
ADAMS-In Cheshire Jan. H. Eben Winfield, infan
son of Alonzo and Sarah A. Adams, aged months
and days.
BURRITT-In Stratford. JAM Is, Mrs. Wilson Burritt
aged 81 years and 10 months.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city, Jan. 9th, John Gun
ningham, aged So years.
Funeral from the residence Joseph 81. Keefe, Ion
Crown street. to-d day friday at p. m. Friends
invited to attend.
HAWLEY-In BIRMINGHAM, Elizabeth Hawley, aged
70 years.