davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

To 'aSs ctTeef Sunday, Deee~Isr lei, lsse.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
is.iO fChicago, Cincinnati aud Sc. Louis Fast Ex.
500 Washington Elk. IVA. Midland, Lynchburs.
Dansillc. South and Southwest, Riehmond
via Quantico.)
$50 El!icou City and Way Stations.
6.i5 Washington and Way Stations.
..2o Staunton, Va. Springs and Annapolis b.,
and Stations ON Metropolitan Branch.
i.aO Piedmont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagsrs-
town, Frederick and Way. Via Main Stem.
On Sunday to Ellieott City only.)
$40 Washington and Way Stations. (0n Sun
day connects for Annapolis.)
$50 tst. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus,
Pittsburg and Washington Express.
1880 Washington Express.
Pm.
i2.l5 Washington, annapolis and Way Stations.
i.so ton Sunday only for Washington and Way.
1850 Ellicott City and Way Stations.
800 Washington and Way Stations. (Riehmend
via Quantico, except Sunday.)
100 Washington Express.
.?0winehester, Hagerstown, Frederick and Way.
300 washington, Annapolis and wsy ssatisas.
$50 frederick and Way Stations.
$40 Martinsburg and Way Stations.
$50 Washington and Way Stations.
'.3o fst. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Wash
ington Ex. IVA. Midland, LynehburR, Dsn.
willie, South and sou,hwest.) Pittsbusg sx.
cept sunday.
300 ton Sunday only for Mt. Airy and way.
Ills NJ. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch !. 30 A. n, Il 30
and 500 Y. NJ; for Rockville t9.3o A. ~, f4.oe
and t7.30 p. NJ.
All trains stop at Relay.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500. t6.iO, $50, 1000, 1900 A. NJ. 1910. II Is.
t?os. ?s5. $50, $50, tao. t5.45, ts.l5, 7.3o.
t9.i5, 1000 p. NJ.
fDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
W. N. CLEMENTS, Master Of Transportssiop.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23

IMPORTANT NOTICE to every citizen
ladies who expect to be wives or have anything
TO do with housekeeping! announce TO all such
aud 20 whomsocver u may concern, that have
added 90 my STOVE, TINwARE AND HOUSE
FURNISHING HOUSES, at 90 and 9S n. Gay
Street, the large and eommod,ous warerooms at
No. 100 N. Gay Street, which three buildings COM
bned will nov afford me the hest facilities for my
line Of goods In this State. Ny principal sales
rooms will now be at No. 100 n. Gay Street, (bc-
tween the Bridge and Front Street,) where cor
daily invite all my friends and customers and all
others TO call upon me and inspect the most COM
pe,e assortment ever placed before the citizens Of
"My Maryland"
extend my thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon ne. and again assure you, rs In the
past, shall to all purchasers ever aim 10 render
full equivalent. My goods are all guaranteed
and as 10 well known are just rs represented. My
Times Cook has reached the enormous sale Of
over thirty.hve thousand.
I shall offer special inducements during the
next three months on my new stock. II you want
real bargains now is the time and 96 9S and 100
n Gay Street IL the place. BE sure TO get into the
right place. DO not be deceived. The numbers arc
90, OS, 100.
VIM. ]. H. GLUCK,
Manufacture, Originator, Inventor. Dealer and
Sole Agent for
rIRsT.cLAss HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
made from metal.
sept.2j, soy.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23
ROM CALVERT STATION.

f"ksHy EUecf Norsmter STA, 1859.
PROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 100 A. NJ, and s.es and s.ee
=. ~. daily except Sunday, and ass, f.1o, s.ls
and III a. NJ, and SIS and els p. H., daily.
For popes Creek Line, 100 A. NJ, snd l.ie p.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 A. NJ. and SIS PM. daily.
except Sunday. On Sunday s.Is A. NJ, sis Pm.
For Richmond and the South at l.3s A. n. and
s.o5 u. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via Va. Midland n. n. n ass
4: an. n. daily, and geo p. N. except Sunday. o.
For White Sulphur and @. 4 o. n. r. a ASA.
n; and n zoo =. N. except Sunday. On Sunday as
ForNorfoIk, via washing gson and Norfolk Steam.
srs, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays as Il.oe
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, 1910 and SIS p. r.,
daily.
ror New York. s.ss p. NJ, daily .xs.p. Sunday,
and lbs p: n. daily.
Limited Express FOR New York, daily, except
Sunday. 1850 A. NJ. For washington, as; F.
NJ. except Sunday.
For brooklyn. n. v, all through trains eoanse,
Mt jersey City with boats Of "Brooklyn Annex"
aiiording direct transfer TO Fulton ST., avoiding
double icrriage and journey across New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington, 7.io, 7.ss. GAS and lilo A.
~, $40. S.?s and $50 p. N. On Sunday at T.ss
s.25 and lilo A. NJ. and 5.25 and $50 r. NJ
For Annapolis, T.l0 A. N. and s. IS p daily. sx.
ccpt Sunday. and 9.2s A. NJ. and 5?5 p. N. on sun
day only.
Leave Washington for BALTIC. at $40, 500, $50.
and 1910 A. NJ ?io, 42o,I4o, $40, $50 and Io.ee
$40, $50 aud 1900 p. NJ.
L: =. fARMEn, GenI Passenger Agent.
FRANK TH0MPs IN, General Manager.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23

Western Maryland Railroad.
On and after Sunday, Oct. 2ish, 1850, Passenger
Trains will leave Hiilen Station daily (sxespt
Sunday as follows, Baltimore time:
For wiiiiamsport, fagerstown, waynsshore sna
Emwittsburg. $50 A. NJ, $50 r. n.
For Gettysburg. Harever and points en- n. j.,
II. and q. X. II. (through earsl, $50 A. n. and
$50 p. NJ.
For fred'k. $50 A. NJ. through earl, 4. SOP. n.
For Union Bridge, $50 A. n, l.3e and e.1s Pm.
For Westminster, ESQ A. M.
For Reistcrssown. 400 p. NJ.
Trains arrives IIilien Station at s.2e, le.ss A.
NJ, and i.35, 4.25 aud 6.4e p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave nilien Station for Unien Bridge at A.
M. and 400 p. n. Arrive n Hillsn stssisH a
$50 A. NJ. and go r. N.
Trains stop at intermediate stasisns alss Chaslss
street, Psnnsy ylvania avsnus and Fulton.
]. N. HOOD, General Manager.
b. II. 0RISw0LD. General Ticket Agsat.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23
Railroad Time Tables.


f"EiAJ BUsct Norember HfA, 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE, CITY TIME,
AS FOLLOWS:
Mail Train, daily. except Sunday, west 7.se A. N.
Chicago and Cincinnati Exp., daily. e.is A. NJ.
Niagara ExPrss, daily. sxesps Sunday e.ls A. u.
Fast Line, daily, ,laes p. n,
Lock Haven and Watkins Express, sx-
PittsbnFg Express, daily exc't Sunday. $50 p. M.
Cincinnati Express, daily p. NJ
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, except
chtuFuhy tU43 ". ~.
rarkton Accommodation $50, 30 n. q. Sunday
Cockeysville Accommodation $50 and II A. n.
l0P.M NJ.
For Getsysburg and Hanover 7.se A. NJ.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, S.se, s.is
A. NJ. and 12.05 p. NJ.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. N. and Soc
and $50 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST
7.ss A. NJ, 6.se p. NJ, daily; s.Is p. n, sx.
cept Sunday and Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
7:sS A. NJ. daily, except Monday 6.Is and s.ss
p. NJ, except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JAN. D. 1881,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily (sx.
cept Sundays) as follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
T.25 A. M.-way Mail for Phiiadelphis and
Way Stations. Connecting at Pailadslphia with
II A. III. train for New York.
80 A. M.-Express for Philadelphia aad Nsw
York.
ILsaS A. M.-Express, connecting at Phiisdsl.
Phia with 3 p. N. train for New York, arriving
200 p. M.-For Por, DEPOSIT, and intermediate
Stations.
2.2s p. M.-seeond. Class Train for pAi,.a.,.
phia, arriving 9.i5 p. n. Fare 90.
3.is p. M.-for Philadelphia, New York sad
Boston. Sleeping car through TO Boston visheus
change.
500 p. M.-ror Por. Dsposi, and Ia.sru.aI...
Stations.
200 p. M.--For Philadelphia.
7.o5 p. M.-Sccond- class train for Philadelphia.
Fare So.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
io.45 A. M.-for West Philadslphia snd Nsv
York, Limited Parlor Car Train.
il.so ?. M:-for West Phiiadslphia and New
York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SIS +. M.-Phi,aisiphia aud New Ysrk. Frou
President Street Station.
ZOO r. M.-Por Philadelphia. From President
street station.
li.so p. M.-wess Philaaslphia and Nsw York.
From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
T.25 A. M.-At Delaware junction for an sta
tions on Delaware Railroad and branches, ana as
Edgewood with stages for Beiair, Forest nm,
Rocks Of Deer Creek.
s.io A.M.-At Wilmington with Dslswars Ran.
road aud Branches.
200 p. NJ. Train with stages for Bsiair and Nm.
morton, and at Port Deposit with PHILADELPHIA spd
Baltimore Central Railroad.
3.as =. VI. Train II Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Ear.
rington.
500 p. M.-At RdgewoOd with stages for Bslair
and Emmcrton.
H.F. KENNEY, supsrinssndsnt.
wM. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23
Miscellaneous.

Il 10 warranted ALL STEEL, both wire aud
barb. The barb Is best DIAMOND STEEL, with
hole In centre and strung on one wire, and is the
eaiy barb with GREATEST STRENGTH AT
THE BASE and graduated taper TO tho point, 90
that Il will not bend down should the wire become
rusty. THE KELLY STEEL BARB WIRE
HAS THE MOST DURABLE POINT. which Il
retains and does not rust OF. TIE KELLY
BARB 10 beveled from BOTH sides, and will not
laeerate stock by following under the skin until Il
tears out. and therefore Is NOT DANGEROUS.
THE KELLY BARB WIRE, though worth from
t2.0o 10 $2.5o per hundred more than other barb
wire, 10 sold Tor same price. THE KELLY BARB
WIRE has as many points as four.pointed wire.
and has them distributed on the wire, instead of
four In one place. THE KELLY BARB WIRE
vas patented In ls6s and 10 licensed under all the
bottom patents. We are one Of the oldest FIRMS In
the business, and shall continue 10 make a good
wire. We do not compete with those who arc In
ffinging the patents and offer you no protection.
TASK FOR KELLY WIRE.
THE THORN WIRE HEDGE CO.
"A and "A Canal H. Chicswo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives chose John Ran
dolph Tucker, Of Virginia, to ill the Chair
manship made vacant by the death Of Fsrnan-
do Wood.
The President nominated d. L. Bash,
Of Illinois, as Major and Paymaster of the
Army.
The Auditor of Railroad Accounts has
sent communication to the Secretary OF the
Interior, recommending that the Thurman act
be SO amended as to compel the Central Pacific
railroad to pay into the sinking fund 80 per
cent, instead Of % per cent, of its net earn
ings.
The President has withdrawn the
nomination Of George H. Forster for District
Attorney Of New York.
It is denied that Senator Grover, of
Oregon, is so seriously i'll as to prevent his at
tendance at important sessions Of the Senate.
The Hon. Hiram Barber, member of
the present Congress from Chicago has been
nominated by the President for Receiver Of the
Land Office at Mitchell, ID. T.
Secretary Sherman has issued call
for S25, 100000 in per cents. of 1881, on which
principal and accrued interest will be paid after
Nav o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

The ship Normanton was lost of the
coast Of Newfoundland recently, and Chief
Mate McCreeohy and seaman Dooley were the
only members Of the crew Of eighteen who
were saved.
The exports from New York since the
LIST Of January, exclusive of specie, are valued
at $5l ZOO, 900, against S42,0OO,O00 worth
during the corresponding period Of last year,
and al, OOO,O 600 during the same period Of 1879.
Four desperate convicts escaped from
the penitentiary at Kingston, Ont, the other
night, after hot fight with the guards. They
obtained civilians clothing at the prison tailor
shop and walked across the st. Lawrence to
Cape Vincent N. X, where two Of the number
were recaptured.
President Gonzales, of Mexico, has
made grant of ], 500 leagues of land in So
nora to Samuel Bannan, formerly Of Califor-
MIA, on which to colonize 1000 families, who
are understood to be ready to move into the
country from the Eastern and Western States.
Seven thousand men are at work on
one section of the railroad from the City Of
Mexico to Toluca.
Seven American prisoners in Jail at
Paso del Norte, Mexico, shot their guard and
made their escape. They were pursued, and
fight took place, in which three OF the Ameri-
cans were killed and two OF tho guards badly
wounded. The other four Americans surren-
dereG.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT relics of Sir
John Franklin have been offered to the British
Government.
Detroit seems to be going into the
ship-bulding business. One hundred and four
teen Glasgow ship-carpenters have come there,
and will work in a shipyard.
The stock of the Western Union Tele-
graph is to be watered to $50, 100000.
The prospectus of the Worlds Fair
estimates that $500, 900 visitors will be attract
ed to New York, and that they will spend SIS
each.
The preliminary report upon the silk
total value of finished goods for the year end
ing June 80, 1880, was s34, 410, 463 number OF
factories, 3S3 amount of capital, real and per-
sonal, invested, $500, 500 looms, S467
greatest number of hands employed any one
time during the year, 81, 44C total amount
paid in wages, 50, 107,S35.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25
'DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

On the opening of the Senate on the morn
ing Of Tuesday, Feb. Is, the Military Committee re-
ported favorably the bill TO place Thomas c. Crit
tenden upon the retired list Of the army with the
rank and pay Of . Brgadier General. Mr..
Hereford presented . resolution OF tho Legis-
laturc Of West Virginia favoring law for
the regulation of Interstate railway traffic. Mr..
Mcdonald introduced . resolution relative TO the
equalization Of taxation, which laid over. The
Cattle Disease bill, which the regular order,
laid aside, and the Funding bill taken up. Mr.
Bayard spoke in explanation Of the amendments
made by the Finance Committee He advocated .
$50 bond at 81 per cent interest, and OPP
posed the clause making only the new bonds
receivable "a security for national-bank ciI-
culation. The principal debate was in refer
to the rate of interest, and IL continued without
result until the adjournment The Committee on
Elections reported 10 the House upon the contested
election case Of McCsbe versus Ortiz, from the Ninth
Indiana district confirming Orth's title to he seat
It was concurred in. The morning hour was occu-
pied principally by discussion . point
of order, which was left unsettled. Brief
Of the statue Of Jacob Collsmer, OF Vermont.
The House then went into committee Of the whole
on the River and Harbor bill. Several amendments
were proposed and rejected, and finally without
ton the bill, the committee rose. Az less than
quorum had voted on the last amendment the Ser
geant-at-Arins was dispatched In search Of absent
members. Two or three hours passed in a vain at
tempt to secure quorum or reach an agreement by
which the session might be closed. Finally q recess
was taken until morning.
The Committee on Foreign Relations report
ed to the Senate, on Wednesday, Feb. 10, resolu-
ton that the United States Government insists that
its consent must be obtained . condition prece-
dent 10 the construction OF ship canal any other
work for the transportation Of sea-going vessels
across the Isthpus Of Panama. The Fortfcations
bill was reported and placed on the calendar. II
resolved 10 hold night sessions hereafter
for the consideration Of measures on the calendar.
Mr. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, made speech on the
inequality Of taxation. He condemned the present
tariff system, and defended the free
trade pank OF the Democratic platform adopted at
Cincinnati. A prolonged debate the Funding bill
next in order, In which Mr. Hereford, referring
to the issue OF silver certificates, said Secretary
Sherman was neither a competent Trustworthy
adviser. Mr.. Allison thought the Secretary Of the
Treasury should not be restricted TO sales
at par. Mr. Bayard announced that he
would press the measure b. vote next day.
The House Of Representatives devoted the entire
day and night 10 the consideration Of the River and
Harbor bill. The opposition 10 the Measure was led
by Mr.. Updegraf, OF Iowa, who criticised almost
every item a. It wac read. Innumerable amend
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25
Lilies.

Everybody is delighted with the fra
GRANGE and delicacy of the white water
lily, and we buy them at the railroad
stations in summer as good genii, which
will dispel largely the lassitude, the de-
preston and disgust of hot days ride
in the sultry and cindery cars. Very few
but have, at one time or another, wished
that they might be able to propagate so
sweet flower. The following mode has
proved successful The roots, procured
in the fall, are kept damp during the en-.
suing winter in fower-pots. In the
spring half barrel, with the hoops we'll
secured, is procured; if painted, so
much the better, and set ON bricks in the
garden, and one-third filed with a MKT
ure of garden earth, sand, and we'll
rotted manure. The roots are set in this
and covered. Water is added gently,
and little at a time, every day or two
ESQ as not to disturb the earth) till the
tub is filled, In the fall the water is al
lowed to dry off, and the tub is placed in
the cellar and watered at long intervals.
THE true motives of our actions, like
the real pipes of an organ, are usually
concealed. But the gilded and the hol-
low pretext is pompously placed in the
front for show.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25
David Garrick.

One hundred and two years ago oc-
CURED the death of David Garrick, I'M
questionably the king among actors. No
historionic existence ever equaled Gar
rick's. His first appearance on the stage
was at Goodman's Fields Theater, Oct
10, 1741, in the part of Richard LII.
His success was instantaneous ; no such
acting having before been seen, he at
once became the rage in London no So
ciety was complete without him mobiles
besieged his dressing-room, begging for
the honor OF his company at their houses
Pope said he never had an equal, and
would never have a rival.
The great Mrs. Porter, then retired,
went to London OH purpose to hear him.
She said the youth knew more at his
first appearance than others after twenty
years training. The Duke of Argyle
declared him superior to Betterton.
Even Garrick's enemies, men who most
unjustly charged him with meanness,
admitted his wonderful genius. Among
those who repaid the actors favors with
frowns was the INSCRIPTIONS Arthur
Murphy. But even he, when asked
what he thought of Garrick's acting, af-
ter pause, replied: "Well, sir, off
the stage, he is mean, sneaking little
fellow but, on the stage Throwing up
his hands and eyes" my great
God!'
Garrick's first love affair is very anus
ing. He became attached to Peg Wof-
fngton, and, with her and Macklin, an
other actor, went to keeping house, each
to be In turn housekeeper for month.
This plan early failed, and the love affair
was soon cured. A short time after
ward he was married to Madamoiselle
Violette, dancer of Vienna.
Garrick's reception in France was one
OF the most wonderful of his career. All
Paris went wild over him. His pictures
adorned the walls of every house.
Garrick's last season as an actor was
in 1776. He played Orchard for the
last time with Mrs. Siddons, in the pres
ence of the King and Queen. His last
night on the stage was June 10, as Don
Felix in "The Wonder" and he retired
from the stage amid expressions of grief
and regret of the most poignant charac-
ter. Three years later-Jan. 20, 1779-
he died of painful malady, and was
buried III Westminster Abbey, mobiles
bearing his pail, while poets, scholars,
statesmen and artists stood uncovered
beside his grave.
The glories of our mortal state
Are shadows, not substantial things;
There In no armor against fate:
Death lays his icy hand on Kings.
scepter and crown
Must tumble down.
And Ia the dust be equal made
With the poor scythe and spade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25
Obtained What He Wanted.

The Philadelphia Times contains an
account of young man employed in n
large iron manufacturing house in that
city, who became dissatisfied with the
wages he was getting-(this alone gives
the story q fishy look and he went to
his employers and told them frankly that
he would like more pay. Some young
men, if they had wanted more pay, would
have died sooner than let it be known,
but this young duck didn't seem to care
for anything. So he told them he must
have more currency, and they said they
would raise him from $50 a month to
S75. He was shipping clerk, and had
few equals as an artist with camel's
hair brush and pot of lamp-black. He
could not, therefore, accept $75 month,
and he told them SO. Then they hum
bled themselves before him and asked
him what he would take to say nothing
more about it. The shipping clerk said
he wanted partnership interest, having
read of such things probably in a novel.
AS soon rs the members of the firm could
recover from their establishment, they
promptly kicked him out All this oc-
CURED eight years ago. To-day, says
the Times, che is the leading member
of firm which employs nearly three
thousand men and boys, turns out fifty
Thousand tons of iron year, pays out
over hundred dollars month in wages
and salaries, and does business of 81
600, 600 year" And we suppose if any
one of those three Thousand men and
boys should go into his Office and ask for
q partnership interest in the concern
they would get it, would they? Or would
he stand them on spring-board and fire
them through the roof ?-Pcck's Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25

mind through imperfectly-acting organs
OF sense, and these impressions are in
themselves set III minor aesthetic key
of color, sound and general qualities,
the mind must be what is called
moody" 1t is not the habit of even
sensible people to make sufficient allow
ance for this rationale of dullness and
subjective weakness. Some persons are
more dependent on external circum-
stances and conditions for their energy
than others but all feel the influence of
the world without, and to this influence
the sick and weak are especially respon-
sive. Hence the varying temperaments
of minds changing with the weather,
the outlook and the wind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-02-25
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.

The New Jersey oystermen report
that the deep ice on the rivers and on the sea-
shore has played havoc with many Of the
oystsr-beds.
In the Whitaker court martial, DR..
Alexander, Post Surgeon at West Point, ex-
pressed the belief that the negro cadet mutt
lated himself.
The Maine State Senate has declared
against woman-sufrage
Jacob Schaefer defeated William Sex
ton, in New York, In the greatest billiard match
ever seen in that city. The game Was for
$1,000, cushion caroms, 400 points up.
The Palace Hotel of Buffalo, the most
perfect structure Of its kind in the United
States, and perhaps in the world, was destroyed
by fire q few days ago. 1t was erected three
years ago by the Hon. r. V. Pierce, recently
member Of Congress from the Buffalo district,
and cost 100000.
Judge Charles E. Forbes, who died at
northampton, Mass, has left by will ego, 900
to establish apublic library.
The Hungerford National Bank of
Adams, N. Y. has gone into liquidation.
William ID. Howells will retire from
the editorship Of the Atlantic Monthly on the
LIST Of March, that he may be able to devote
more attention to other literary work. He will
be succeeded by Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Wilcox Bros chandlery store and
warehouse, at Toledo, Ohio, were destroyed by
fire. Loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
Gen. Hancock has consented to be
present at the inaugural ceremonies in Wash
ingtop.
New York has police force of 2,579
men, but only ZOO msn are available for night
and 1885 for day duty.
Mrs. Ann Mccarthy and Mrs. Eliza
Martin, Of Brooklyn, were fatally burned. The
former fell and broke . kerosene lamp, which
set fire to her clothing. Mrs. Martin went to
her assistance, when her clothing likewise ig-
nited.
The beet-sugar enterprise at Frank
lin, Mass, is failure, and many farmers in
that region are heavy losers. The mills will be
leased for term Of years for the interest,
taxes and insurance upon them.