davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-25

New Haven and NORTHAMPTON
Railroad.
On and after Monday May Sd, 1885,
"A - Trains VIII leave New Haven at 7:IO a. M
$50 io'3s a. mn. a md 6:O9 p. m. for PlainyiIle
- New Hartford, Westheld, Hoyoke, Easthamp
ton, Northampton and williamsburg
Trains will arrive from the above points At s:lb
M, 1856 P. m and s15 p. m.
Close Connections.
At Platnv1Ile with trains east and west IN Nav w,
and New England RR. "
At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR
At Westf1eld with Boston and Albany RRs
AT northampton with Conn. River RR
EFor particulars small Time Tables at the ofacs
and depota. EDWARD A RAY ~
General Ticket Agent.
new maven may 3, 1SSU.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-25
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Com.
mencIng bee. 4, 1850.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN

LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
AT f:l0 and 1000 a. NJ, 20o, $50 and $50 D. IN,
LEAVE ANsoNIA,
" AT 6:zS, 500 and HAS a. M, $40 and TBS D. ~
connections are made at Ansonia with nsss.,r.
tfalns or the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haysn
with the principal trains Of other roads centr,
there r 8 OI11N Uu9 =, oenterlns
--- ,-, WV. ~, tooo dl
Boston 8 New York Air Line R.R
On and after MONDAY, Nov %, 1880 train
r. will run follows: '
&&SA 600 H. m train for Willinantic
RX3&S:o5 g. m Train for Willt1nanttc connscta ,
Wintmantic with trains of the N Y and
n Z and n. L N. railroads arriyins IN Roston
at lis p. M, Providence 1925, Worcester I9e95
p. m, and Norwich at 1880 q. m
1H4s m Train for Willimantic, connecting at VIII,
mantle with N. Y. and N z. and New Iondon
Northern Railroads.
s:O5 p m Train for Willinsntic connecting at VIII,
mantle with New London Northern r r 10,
Norwich and New London "
Trains leav3 Turnerville for Cochester at o.As. w
lot, 600 and 7:48 D. M '-1' - "
Leave Colchester for Turnerville at s:3s and AT
M, and 55S and TAI p. NJ. '
Trains connect at MiddletoWn with tho oonnect,o,
Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford,
-, j. q. FRANKLIN,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-25
Sournal arlb Courier.
wednesday Morning, May 25. 1881.
Local News.
The Court record.

For other Local News see Second Pags.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-25

Remaining in the New Haven postofiee, New Haven
county, State of Connecticut advertised Wednesday,
May 25, 1881:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-25
Housatonic. Railroad.
NEW LINE

H0usatOnlC Railroad.
NEW LINEp
Through Cars Between Bridgeport
and Albany.
Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest
Route for albany, Troy, sar-
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY TROY sARATo
s "a and the WEST, 1910 a. m upon arrival Of
THROUH CAR FOR ALBANY, arrty
ing at $40 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga 600 p. m
Express, arriving in Chicago at 500 the next
p.
s:45 p. m. Train from New Haven) arriving in
ARs1y ss = io 2 F M Saratoga I215 night
at $40 q m, arriving in Bridgeport at 1880
noon, New Haven lilo D. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked at New
Haven Passenger Depot for Pittsfie cid and all Hous
stonic Stations, North Adams Albany Troy and Sara
toGa
Il. D. AvERH1L, General Ticket Agent
l. B. STILtSON, Superintendent,
Bridgeport, Conn, May 16 1881. je29
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
COMMENCING MAY 8, 1850. Trains CON
f. Meeting with this road
- LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
6:46 m connecting at Ansonia with Milk Train 70,
Waterbury and Winstsd
1000 q. m. THROUGH CARfor Waterbury, Waterfowl.
200 p m. connecting at AnsOnia with Mixed Train
$50 p m THROUGH oARfOr Waterbury, WATERFOWL
and Winsted.
$50 M connecting at Ansona with Special Trai,
FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE w1NsTED AT
600 q. m, lis and $50 p
500, ITO and 1o:9O q. M, 2:s1 and $50 p NJ
GEO. W. BEACH, supt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-25
Lime Juice Champagne.

Oht11npItSSHOs
a NEW article for summer use. A delightful
N beverage at moderate price.
myl2 Z. E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-25

The case of Truman Alling city of New
Haven was heard. 1t is an appeal from an
assessment, and plea in abatement was
mazda ON tina ground of detective service and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Among railroad bonds the Boston, Hartford and
Erie 6rss were still the feature. Early sales were
made AZ S3G7s, and lato ones up to S5l.d 80 Z.
There were no developments made concerning
the recent active speculation i'll this bonds. Tho
Fries were dull at steady prices. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas general mortgages were unusually 40
tive between 0sl and 99is against 99h yesterday,
the first consols being steady at IL aud the
seconds L. lower at S9l4. Rome. Water
town and Ogiensburg hrsts were L easier
At 94a,. c., G. and |. Z. incomes advanced
10 to 7sla and later sold at 77a07s.
The eley ated railroad bonds were about steady. st
Iouis and Iron Mountain first incomes sold at 100,
and second incomes los higher at 927s. Lake
Erie and Western incomes advanced from 70 10 81
aSl94, but Ohio Central incomes were y lower 40
0GL. Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western frsts
brought lOSls 100. 81. Paul consos were 2 per
cent higher at 49, and trs,s Southern Minnesota, z
higher at Ill i2 and St. Paul and Omaha consols q
higher at lO0i2. Kansas Pacific iirsts Denver d.
vision rose to b. and Texas Pacific incomes we're
5s lower at so, frsts Rio Grandc Division being
steady at 1881. The following are the closing quo
tatlOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
CLOSING PRICES on PHILADELPHIA srooxs
Exported sy Jom H. DAVIS & Co. No. II wal1.<

THURSDAY, May 26-P.M
II evidence before was lacking that the character
of the stock speculation recently has undergone a
radical change, what was wanting is furnished by
today's market when taken in conjunction with
yesterdays movements. II will he remembered that
last evening the market closed exctedy at the best
figures Of the day, after material advances that
seemed to be checked only by the adjournment of
the Exchange Naturally, it was expected that at
least modicum Of so much eftcryescence would sx-
hibit Itself to-day. And it did but it was 40
small portion that it was spent with tho first
quotations. Opening figures were fully up to, and
in some instances higher than, the closing prices Of
yesterday but the retrogression began with tho
second made figures and continued until prices gen.
orally were back to. where they started yesterday
morning. After that there lull in the trading
with small fluctuations. Commission brokers were
without business and seemingly no better opinion
could be formed than by toss of penny whether
the market would close with prices Il per cent
higher than they were at noon a per cent lower.
Later. however, like meteor in staress night
sudden movement was developed III Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, and its price shot from 1858
127li last evening" 10 12s. Western MON and Union
Pacific which had been the strongest stocks during
the mornings depression, were infused with new
life and st. Paul, not to be left behind when
anything advances joined IN the unexpected JUDI
lee and all combined exertcd some influence upon
the general market. As a rule, to days exhi-
biton did not possess staying qualities sufficient
TO support it to the end, and with few ex-
cepions pnces while not at the lowest Of the day.
close with considerable declines from yesterday.
the Elevated railroad stocks were exceptionally
strong all day, and show material gains
The business in Government bonds at the Boards ,
include sales of the 8 per cents at los, and
the Is at 1lS-the highest figure ever touched.
large general business also WAS reported at
The offices of the great dealers. The final bids
show advances Of s per cent for the 42s and L. per
cent for the u.s. but the bids for the IS were ieaser
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE WILDERNESS CURE BY MARC G9%S. @ Mood
Camp Lore" l2no, PIP l53. "ip'@n "'"N
The writer of an article in recent numoeroi nav
-. yontblv on the uses Of the Adirondack region Us
oeu,ical agent in cases of pulmonary disease'
has here expanded his magazine narrative iii'o
little volume which we commend 10 tue a''o""o
Of the numerous iuvslids inspired oy Ills S''i! "
rush into the wilderness. The book Is necessary do
n corrective after the magazine. IL makes cieai
certain things which were not expressed as PLAINLY
ms they might have been III the origu'i
publieation First of all. that MI. LOOK
himself is not "a We; restored TO health, his expert
ment being stiil under trial and secondly 'n''' ,no
climate of the Adirondacks is suitable only iof
.roc,od forms Of lung trouble not for all, so that
no natent should think Of trying the wilderness
cnrep except upon the advice of competent pnysl-
c;ar ,vho understands the individual case. Inc
magazine article has been severely critlclse" ny
resdents and frequenters of the Adirondack region
who believe that it will do great insche1 oy iaSne
cancellations never to be realized ana that inc
writer's estimates Of the cost of season IN inc
woods are very far too low The volume perhaps is
mot an likely 10 mislead but it is safe TO predict that
few visitors will find life in the Adirondacks 80
CHEAP as il seems TO have been made for MI OooA'
RANDOM RAMBIEs. BY Louise CHANDLER MouLroN'
lGmO. PIP. 2s2, Roberts Brothers
There is a charming mcOnsequehce Ill 'noSo N'e
zaq rambles which suggests the familiar CONVERSE
tion of an obscrvant and goOd-natured traveller
rather than the methodical essays of writer OF
books Mrs. MoultOn chats over her experiences
in London, Paris. Genoa and Rome almost IN d
breath Before we can tire of her first impressions
of hanson cab, she is describing the costume Oh
dgnitary of St. Peters; from venice sue
dashes into the turmoil of the London seasons
flies into Warwickshire. comes back to Westminster
and is whisked about 10 Edinburgh, Brighton Mu-
mich. Putney and Ober-Ammergau. London anu
Paris have stronger attractions for her than any
other parts of the world, and she returns TO theiu
frequently in the intervals between excursions fur
ther afeld gossppng about street scenes ana STATE
paecants, and shopping and hotels. SO there Is no
lack Of the spice of variety in her pleasant pages
She has not gone out of the beaten track but she
talks on the Old topics with so much vlvaclty th"t
she seems 10 be telling us something new Her man
ner is animated without aflcctaton and the book Is
peryaded by the very spirit of cheerfulness. Neatly
printed and very prettly bound her record OF the
Random Ramblcs of the past five years VIII lie
sure of many appreciative buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
MINES AND MINING.
TuURspAY. May 20-P. u.

THURSDAY. May 20-P Il.
The business done in mining stocks to-day again
was large. with rather better tone than was e1-
hibted yesterday. Iron Silver was largely instru-
mental in giving character to the general market
In that after yesterdays heavy sales OF the stock IL
to-day recovered to 25Oa2.3o. Inc o'a'e Lines
were irregular Nos. 2 and declining 10 anu CLOS
;ro ot SO and Nos. | and after selling down to
o 90 .ooo,orod to o-7O and closed at 245. Oriental
nd and M;llor however. was weak down to- South
lite new attracted some attention and rose from
80 ~ anT The Ieadyiles generally were about
steady Silver Cliff continued strong and rose to 81
bnt ended at 6l4 The markets closed active anu
irregular.
Ny. INNING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
,,s,r a~E "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
gnsirnttion.
For Boys and Young Men-oity.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examinations Of the several classes Tor INC
year will begin on MONDAY MAY ~ eso IN inc
AZ candidates for the degree Of MASTER OF
ARTS will be held on FRIDAY. MAY ~ ct $50 A. M The
to,,on ., cand,da,ea for admission viii begin WE'D
NlSDAY JUNE ]. at $50 a. M
commencement at the Academy Of Music on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. AT 10 A. NJ
SCHOOL OF MINES.
The annual OF the several classes VIII oeSn on
MONDAY, MAY Ii. at $50 a IN.
Tho OF candidates for admission 10 Of the
sY regular oourhes Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
ing Analytical and Applied Chemistry Geology Metanrgy
Architecture will begin FRIDAY, JUNE B. at $50 A. ~
at the Academy Of Music on WEDNESDAY
JUNES at loan.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
Tho examination Of candidates for the degree Of Bachelor OF
Philosophy will begin on FRIDAY, MAY 30 at 10 a M
commencement at the Academy Of Music on WEDNESDAY
JUNE g. at 10 m -.., ,, ,,o.,,or,
49th and 5Oth.sts Madison and 4tilaves NeW'1Or~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Except in Tennessee 6s which were better at III 4
a -, the business done in State bonds was small,
including sales of North Carolina Is special taxes at
Ni2. Alabama, Class A. at 73i2, and Arkansas rs,
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad at 20. The
following are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Giiuaiioue iUdnit0-- females.
pKOTESTANT SEKVANTN' BIR

PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
~. Al hini~ o e"si cnmpc"n i'Hial- -cfYani- lrran
aud cooird servants A ~ LARGE. % c-tabl,A'd risor
shove lolh.t
LADY wishes to obtain situation from
" the i.tof JIM f,r hcr wd'r'- rror-tant whom he
ca can l inE, and i GiGa; sS SO st.
CHAMBERMAlD.-As frrt-cass chamber
maid j. Eool lln "-,t"si Tni tow, 10 w y, e,,si sS
i i.S GrotG%s .y'' ''''''D''' " ''' ''' ''''
CHAMBERMAID. &c.-A It Specialize girl as
private family willing and obagng 'iiy reference l'2O
CHAMBERMAID and WATT RESS.-By nice
At ao y1a ,i Si5 a. lately landed "S ''" '''"S All
CHAMBERWORK, HOTSEWORK, WATT
A1NIor K-l =. &c ~ Amrri' al and l3i"sani irl'
iANT'n'"W J. i'iffr' Iis g. a'c. lDo,S ianst
EOOk, &c.--By thorough good cooks; meats,
~ '"1 It It, S & l5A oaE BtTE l"@.' Il
NOUK.-By very respectable Protestant
- wom'n; thoroughly understand, e'oknF IN AL 1t,
TTCKEs, $50 a. ave near 2ith-t
INOOK, WASH, IRON-By German help; for
t3M ninf%G rs dav9 fourth ' house @
COOK or GENERAL IIOUSEWORK.-By ii
~ good cook to7 hlreckcr--t
COOK.-By a competent young woman as
god cook: willing 10 assist with the washing thr'e
years city reference om her last place no objection 70 tue
country. ~ West -sth u
NOOK.-By a iirSt-class cook, or would 90 ont
y by the day Eccs none but those willing To- pay -
former rmpioycr't 80 West 5Ist.sL
/NOOK-By a middlr-agcd woman under
\ stands her business milk butter dty or country;
good rrrrcnccs no cards. ad 9thayc. uri door front
COOK BY first -class cook, who thoroughly
understands English cooking IN all rs branches good
hase with good reference can be- seen ioI t"oty- al no
81 East sd IT.
IIOUSEWORK.-By a neat tidy intelligent
i Protestant young gifl will De generally usetul IN
family Ia any capacity DO good cooking and l. good
washer rourr will give best OF recommcnaous wages
moderate can he At 800 9th ave- near 80 st. l noor
AUNDRESS, &c.-A Protestant woman rs
lauudrr-- also woman 81 do family Washing ny the
week month ring the NTH bell no cards SO -oi last
s7th ST.
NTRSE.-Bya Protestant woman thoroughly
~ capable aud understands the 81 an infant OF Young
children good -cam~-s: INST class references. Gail at
los West 31th 81. RUG 81 bell. nghi.hanl SIDE"
NURSE.-By "a respectable Protestant woman,
scanstti-s either Ia Infant or growing chill
dren excellent city references. 2G7 Wcsi 54th 81
CEAMSTRESS, &c.-As scamstress under
- stands d,ssmaking aud all Kinds Of family saving also
maneu place seamsrc~s city country Address SEA NJ
STltESS Box ~, Tribune Uptown ohre l-'7 boanNHy'
Useful and CHAMBERMAlD.-Bya re-
pectble cOOred man and WIFE, IN city or country gOod
reference. 3i2 West 4lstst
WASHING WANTED by colored woman
w take home by the week month or DOZEN Gail or nd
dress liS West 32dst
YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOClA-
tonreachrrs Artists lie tOuchors Of Photo negatives,
photographers COpyis clerks Companions lonsekeePers
piovment bureau of ths Association East l5thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
V'HE MINING ASSOCIATED PRESS,
L ININNIHAL. nEEInL. LQI ILAELE nLLLnLNli.

iso HNOA DWAY. y y.
Receives amt tr-gfapI- daily I" tie lcalnc American
newspapers and -uhstrhrI- the latest Information rgaid
inr mime railroads. Important n",eu."nt- 90 railway
tive the principal ENrharg"-. Dividends asses,
mrut-. dc. 81
Agent. in M tho prominent ctr. ard IN "v"v important
mining erDt 100 h" country. -H .al f'p"fi- inti@i~
promptly mluag properties 100 r hlts-l ~iscs norm
en- Mexico ard The dominion 81 Canals.
WATERud MINlNGCO.
Nn;tfi- horhf given that thr Transfer book. ~ ~,
company Will sio-r 40 ncf'F o. if 900 AII tbNl NAY
- H. fur The I-" o permitting H." Aholrfs ~ record
10 .ui,-cfbr for an l-Nur ~ Urhrnturr h'rd.
rurlrr 81 ISSUE 10 develop property aud retire present
bonds.
Amount ~ issur. .1npOoo
I'rcr - I-stic 90 ger rcut on par value.
PfyIu'ut@. o. Irf 'elf 0u afplu alum
- per cent Whru bond. lir read, ur delivery -. go,
fath shares ~ etok entitled Ia ru rbc Tor tlH
uf Bonds lrfuuusuu~nf -lWFi. bu' rrtu
rai,- viii i--d 10 Of holdings
leo small to Do, rutf eel fna vi 'lr bond
There p r.. der of STOCK.
TIE bond, tAY years At per cent with annual dra"
ing- Of -l0.OpO a. par. a., o..
pan, before tclock. g. TT EsDAi, MAY 81. ISL at hs
uglrr. ~. - Efpn Il. y y.
Ilank forms can had application ~ tompanys ohcc
Iy Oflrr Of thu nuaid "i lflsi,rs.
II. Ia. SOV IliWlt X Sccy.
NTW YORK and CALAvERAs COUNTY GOLD MIN.
COMPANY Tho attention ~ -o' kh"ldrrs ~ ms com
called to th' Ilntt advert "ltni ~ the
stra- Watr and Mining company. l"t have The night
stock ur That ~ % e. 'omrduN uut
exercise that rrhf h'fIfr th" "h7 Gee on -al
dty Ml, - you Viii not Dee entitled 10 the very VAN
aU.c pr,ilrrr 81 sdJs, uhnnF Tor the bonds.
liy ur,rf ~ the PRESIDENT
L.. IA ~Dt lliN IL h. rrtrrtafy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
6tlp mantto.

"ANTED.-A strong woman who under
w stands canning fulta preserves &C. and who
nlst 10 give best Of references
Address C.. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

OF city bank stocks Tradesmen's sold Il22 at l42'
and New-York at l46. The following were the bid
ding and asking prices on the first call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
I IGHT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NOvELs-he cheapest and best series Of
fiction. issues:
~ TWO LILIES BY Julia Kavanagh 10 cents.
IA CHARMING FELLOW. By Frances Eleanor
~. DRIFTED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitney Cleve-
land 10 cents
IA CHERRY RIPE, IBy Helen b Mather'. author Of
"Comin' Thro' the Rye" 10 cents
15 THIS SON OF VULCAN, so pages-lO cents By
Walter Bessnt and James Rice.
H. SEBASTIAN. A Novel. BY Katharine Cooper l0c.
Is THREE WIVES. BY the author Of Lords and Ladies'
sc pages Prsce, 90 cents
10 COUSIN HENRY By Anthony Trolopc. Also a
abort story Annie and Her Master. 10 cents
90 DISMISSED. A Novel. BY William Osborn StodiArd.
81. THE SHADOW or SIN. fascinating short story
OF love and adventure. 10 cents
~ THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. A novel Of absorb.
tng interest. 10 cents
PASTIME FOR IDLE HOURS.
No 59.-The woman's Extra Practical Directions for
Fancy WORK Patterns. Knitting and Crochet Price post
paid. 10 cents
No 62-Knng and Crochet. An illustrated pam pllet Of
IS Price. 20 cents
No 76-stockng Knitting. manual Of household indus
try. Pamphlet form. PliCe 10 cents
Little People handsome little book .Of So pages with
eoloIcd borders.
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
No 4s-Te1as and Colorado New Fields Of Industry
v sinsiey and Mr. D. L. White 10 THE TRIBUNE In new
form folded sheet Price, postpaid 10 cents
No 5i-The New West Gold IN the Black Hls, Mon.
sans and Utah In interesting letters from Nj
White giving the most recent and rusiworthy miorma
Nc bs-Is the thirl Of industrial enter
prises United states Price postpaid 10 cents
7o-Treasures West The fourth of the series de
voted ~ industrial enterprises Price, 10 cents
no 7s-A Mining Budget Leadville Revisited 10 cents
esat By mall postpaid, receipt Of price Address
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MAY 20, 1881.

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

L ulr ariunu tOu-ludttT Mining Company VII lr hrd
N, ni,'- tLrfru. so b. Waist Nrw Oh. un I!t ~
DAY. June - l~- at D. uripCk iu tIr purpose of
lee irri-fp-a fu -rrYr the ensuing
Polls Dtll open ul" hour
rr,usf,. booA- nli close on 9G, Will reopen
June u. join J. 'ltN AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

~ HARPER & BROTHERS will send any Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid TO any pat OF the United
ktatea recept OF the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

* BROADWAY NEw NoEk Man 20. l--l)
U'IIE transfer books of this Company will he
rlp-'~i Wcdnt av June J. ant Pc ot atd ThHr-day
TO- diyiirid of ll cent CD" &c. picriIt stock viii
paid o ~" -f"rkh"d - uf rt' o on an after Jun" ri
nni,c - IiiIr-pI -af Cottug 10 l. - al.t. Ne"
\ OTk. ny order o the board JAIE- d SMITH.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
GOyERNMENTS

Total sales 'oF uc 1'y '''''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Mem publications.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
MY FIRST OFFER,

And other stories. by Mary Cecil Hay, author of "o
M yddeton's Money" &C. 4to paper, Is cents No lst
the Frapklyn Square Library.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-09-15

IT is criminal recklessness for any
person, these days, when everything is so
dry and water SO scarce, to throw down
lighted matches, cigar stumps, or set fires
anywhere out of doors, or to fire guns or
pistols either in hunting or shooting at
q msrk. The precaution adopted in ho-
tells and large buildings of keeping sew
eral pals of water filed, at all times,
on the several floors, is a wise one, and
should. especially in these perilous times
be generally observed. An incipient
fire could then be easily. quenched be-
fore it became cofsgration. Barrels
and tubs should be filed with refuse
water that would serve good purpose
in case of need. Wellington has none
to waste, and we could be much more
prudent than we are in the saving Of
cistern and well water. There Is no
telling how soon or how much we may
need every pailful in the village.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-09-15

IT will be grave mistake If President
Garfield dies at Long Branch, and the
techinicalities Of the law are such that
an assault committed in one county re-
sulting in the death of the victim in
some other, or in another State, the often
der is not punishable in eitherl In that
case it is almost pity that Sergeant
Mason's delirium had not served him a
better purpose and allowed him to mete
out unconscious justice to the worthless
wretch who makes his almanac by nicks
on tallow candle in the privacy of his
cell. If there is no law to punish Giteau,
then let the authorities make one. 1t is
pity that this world has been run six
thousand years, and the Lawmakers never
have foreseen case like this and pro-
vided for it by proper legislation. By
cases which have been tried in several
States it appears to have been established
as point in criminal law that, living to
get away from the assassin to another
county or State, or being removed from
the place of assault to another county or
State and then dying, works practical
release of the criminal, the decision in
a similar case being that "when the blow
was given in one county and the death
happened in another, the ofense was not
trisble in either" This, to our unsophis-
ticated minds, does not seem to conform
to either reason or justice, and we some
how have an intuition that if it is true,
Guiteau is not likely to get off on any
such technicality. If he ever gets outside
of the walls of prison, he will not long
want for Justice.