davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
STAR ROUTE MAIL CONTRACTS.

ANOTHER ASSAULT UPON THE CHARACTER OF
SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL BRADY
--THE CHARGES AND THE EXPLANATIONS OF
Mr.. BRADY
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TaE TRTBUNRl
WASHINGTON, March 8-Another attempt to
blacken the character of Second Assistant Post
master. General Brady by allegations of
eorruption in connection with the let
ting of star route mail contracts is to be made. The
chief mover n this instance is j. j. Kinds. who.
limited States Marshal of Alabama, some time ago.
was tried for being concerned in conspiracy to ex
tract certain papers relating to the mail contracts
from the files of the Post Office Department. He
was acquitted upon the ground that several OF the
witnesses were implicated in the same transac-
tions.
For several weeks afidavits from Kinds have been
handed about In Washington, and the effort has been
made to have official action against General
Brady taken upou them. They were placed IN the
hands of the District Attorney, and In those OF
the ATTORNEY General. By the latter they were
handed during Cabinet meeting to Postmaster
General Maynard, who caused an investigation TO
he made. after which they we're returned to the
A Attorney-Genera with an indOrsement that they
,neri,ed no further attention. subsequently, they
,.,sra nlaced in the hands of Representative
pIockburu. with whom they remained some time.
ro.niaht they have been given 10 certain newspa-
pers. and will doubtless Immediately DO publlshed'
The chief allegation is understood to be
tha. General Brady, Contractor j. b. Price
and certain other mon named entered into
. conspIraey by the terms of which contract was
made for carrying the mails Dy drect Fonte uoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
TREATING WITH THE BOERS.
HOW TuE ARMIsrICE AFFECTS ENGLAND-MR GLAD
STONE ON TUX SUSPENSION OF HosI1LTIEs.

HOW THE ARMIsTICE AFFECTS ENGLAND-MR. GLAD
STONE ON TUE SUSPENSION OF HosIILTlEs.
LONDON, Tuesday, March g. 1881.
The correspondent of The Daily NepS at
Durham states that General Wood informed the Beers
that II peace s not concluded he would assault Langs
Mex immediately after the armstico is ended General
Wood says he inferred from the tone OF the Beers reply
that they we're dcslrOus OF peace.
The correspondent OF The Times at the camp points ont
that the armistce will tend to tho advantage OF Eng
land Tho Beers nmit that they must eventually be
beaten There Ia much sickness among then' ana IL
reported that the of their force anxious TO return
home Il therefore probable that they will aoate
the present terms which exorbtant that all loyal
coonsts think British had better quit South Africa
than accept them. -.,--.-.
General Wood on Monday communicated to the news
paper correspondents account OF his interview WIN
he Bocrs The Beers at frat suggested that the rein
orcencnts now on the road 10 the camp should halt
General Wood dehurred, and said that he had around
him already all tle infantry he intended TO nght Wth
and that only cavalry and guns were ON the TOiu up
A large consignment OF ammunition ana stores, ln-
Guiding some torpedOes is 10 be sent to Cape Coast
Replying u question, Mr. Gladstone IN tue Hou'e OF
Comin1us to-day said that the Government had never
Instructed Sir Evelyn Wood 20 ask the BOeT5 Ior an ar
misIco, but that 1t fully approved Of one'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE PORTRAIT OF MRS. HAYES.

WASHINGTON, March s. The ladies of tho Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance Union and
the Mrs Hayes Memorial Commission who came 10
Washington TO participate in the formal exercises
pertaining to the unveing of Mrs. HayeSs portrait
to the public and the placing of 1T in its position at
the Executive Mansion, met IN the East Room this
morning. They were grouped about the painting
which occupies the first panel in the east wall next
the panel where the portrait of Martha Washington
hangs The President, accompanied by Mrs. Gar
field and Mrs. General s. Sheldon, were ushered
in by Private Secretary Brown. who introduced
to the Presidential party Miss Frances h. Willard,
president Of the WOman's National Chris
tian Temperance Union. Stepping for
ward with the President to the front Of
the picture, she presented the picture in tho
name of the women of the nation. The President
cordially received the picture, paying beautiful
tribute TO its subject, whO he sad should ever be
90 home" in the house. He paid compliment to
the address of Miss Willard and expressed his
hearty appreciation of her kind allusOns To his
mother wife and children. The company was then
presented sngy TO the President and bis wife. Miss
RANSOM on behalf of the ladies' asked to meet Pres
idept Garfield's mother. who was nshered in the
Blue Room, and received the visiting ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
NEGOTIATIONS Ar CONsTANTINoPLE.

The Turkish delegates and the Ambassadors
b,d their second meeting the Greek question: at Con-
stantinople yesterday They had under consideration
"a preliminary TO the formal negotiation the frontier ne
proposed by the Berlin Conference tne nhe caeu Dy
erosco and the ottoman proposals. Of October last
The porto "a preparing four squadrons one OF which,
g., ,ho event NJ war will blockade the Greek ports and
the Others will protect the Turkish poTt n, cor.tsn
cartridRe nIanufaotory has been opened at Cohstsn
,,ranIs IN s proylded with American machinery oapa
In ~ tnrnine out 10000 MartinfHenry and 2OOOO
pinnheaier Cartridges duly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
RESUNING TRAVEL IN THE NORTHWEST

CHICAGO, March 9.-Last night an inch OF
snow fell in this city, bat quickly melted and the high
banks IN the rapidly diminishing In siEe The
suow blockade the railroads also is about over, ana
the regular time IN being made by OF tie trunk
ines The cross roads still experience great delays ana
tie STORM which covered the ground from ont 10
tber retarded traffic yesterday. dispatch from fOrs
Pierre Dak says that the first train from Chicago Io
forty days arrived Saturday and ~ Ia calculated th
hall the cattle that section have perRhed OF cold anu
starvation Many points received yesterday theH nrs'
mail aimee the storm began on last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS FUND.


In the case of Burnard against ROdOcanachl,
an action brought by the underwriters against the own
ers Of ship captured by the Alabama to recover the
sum OF 10000 paid by the United States out Of the
Alabama Claims fund the OF the value OF the
cargo over the amount for which it insured at the
former trial Lord COerdge Judgment IN favor OF
the underwriters The Court of Appeal now reyerses
the Judgment and says "The United States paid the
money to the owners because they underinsnred
They therefore are entitled to retain It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

LAND LEAGUERs ARREsTED-THE WAR WITH THE
BoERs-MR. LOWELL AND THE ENGLISH MISSION
SIMON CAMERON AT HAVANA.
Considerable excitement was caused yeser-
day at Castlebar, Ireland, by the arrest, under
the Coercion act, of a cousin of Michael
DaVitt. Other arrests were made in different
counties. Mr.. Gladstone, in the House of
Commons, said that the Government approved
of the armistice with the Beers. Mr.. James
Russell Lowell, it is reported, has been asked
by President Garfield to retain his present
position as Minister to England. The Hon.
Simon Cameron celebrated his eighty-second
birthday at Havana yesterday. While at Ha-
vana he has received many honors At the
second meeting of the representatives OF the
Powers at Constantinople preliminary matters
were arranged. The Batavia has arrived at
Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

banks must take out new circulation 1t Will be seyeLm %
statement is incorrect The Department keeps on
hand at all times about seventy millions OF new new
that the supply for one or two of the banks inter-
ested may not be sufficient to the demand, but
most Of the banks may be accommodated at once
with new notes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
NOMINATIONS AND COMPUTATIONS.
,tr -....z..e,, Mach @ Tho President sem

WASHINGTON, March S.-lhe fresiuehV sehU
the following nominations to the Senate To-Day:
Nathan con ir 10 DO United states Attorney Tor west
virginia Lewis Richmoud OF Rhode Island, TO DO Con'u'
General at Rome ,. -. ,,toS,-., q,
Rhrus Ilhanlr Eder OF Nevada At OuayA lul AlDeri
HI,rea OF District OF Columbia. at iOuen fdwAtu
Backns tlluos Para; Emilio Courtad0 ~ Ia Unon
John HaldeIman OF Kansas nj Bangkok ADDot 10 DOW,
At Alepe Indla John r. Jeuno Of NewJefary al Nue'o
Laredo.
The Senate IN Executive session, confirmed the nomi-
nations OF Messrs GOG Richmond aud Frsbie and lett
the others Oh the table for further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
AMENITIES OF KENTUCKY LIFE.

FALMOUTH, KY, March S.-LasJ FrluaY
night four men tho house of Joseph 6hatfen-
berger German, aud fatally stabbed his Shaen-
berSers family consists of his wife, grown aud
seven small children Friday night four men entered his
ana demanded Of shaenberger that he permit them TO
have dance. Upon Shafcnberger refusing TO grant
them their request they greatly enraged and set
10 work demushing the furniture breaking clock and
several chairs TO atoms schafenbergers son endeav
ored 10 Ouiet them. when OF them, whose is
Unknown stabbed him In the breast, nfhctng wound
which will necessarily prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
VIsITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

WAsHINGTuN. Tuesday, March 8, 1873

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, March 8, 1881
Tho crowd at the Executive Mansion to-day was
smaller than heretofore. Governor Head. OF New
Hampshire, called with his staf, and was received
Senator Conger, of Michigan. and party OF gen.
tlemen and ladies. also called TO pay their TespecS
In addition to these, delegation Of Alabama re
publicans presented statement showing tho condi-
ton of the State, and earnestly requested the
President to consider the same. Reference was
made to the election law of the State as opening
wide the door to fraud and rendering detection ana
punishment impossible and t was stated that lne
elections OF the state are little moro than farce
General aud Mrs Grant called at the Ehecnt'ps 1s
Mansion to-day, remaining about three-quarters OF
an hour They will breakfast with the ffesldoht
and Mrs Garfield tomorrow morning.
AN EXPECTED TREASURY SURPLUS
The Treasury officials estimate the surplus revenue
for the remaining four months OF the present hsca
wear at $40 900 900. This estimate Is based on the
expectation that the receipts for March, April, May
and June 1881. will equal those Of the correspond
ing months of last year The sinking fund will re-
ouire So OOO 900 to complete it by the end OF tho
present fiscal year. According TO this estimate hnd
exhibit there will be a surplus Of 37.000.000 be-
tween now and June sc. which the Secretary OF tho
Treasury might use. under the provisions OF tho ro-
ceut Act OF Congress, TO purchase bonds for can
collation..
SHORT sEssToN OF THE SENATE.
The Senate convened at ~ o'clock The galleries
were we'll filed with spectators aud large number
of members OF the House occapicd seats upon tho
door Of the Senate, an Impression having gained
that the Democrats would move 10 organize tho
committees Communications were laid before the
S,nate from ex-Sonators KIkwOod. OF Iowa. ana
Blaine. of Maine announcing that they had Tor
arded TO the Governors of their respective States
their designations as members Of the Senate. Upon
motion of Senator Hoar OF Massachusetts. the com
municatioEs were ordered to be placed upon the ies
of the Senate. At 1870 p. III. n message from tue
presidcnt was announced aud upon motion OF SEN
atnT Uryard. of Delaware the Senate went into
executive session. , -, os. =
When the doors were reopened the Senate, at
1910, adjourned till IL IN. Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
IN MEMORY OF A SPANISH POET.
PARIS, Tuesday, March 8, 1881.

The Royal Spanish Academy has decided to
open poetcal competition In London to celebrate the
forthcoming second Centenary Of the poet Caderon de
Ia Barca The contributions are 20 be in honor Of
Caderon de la Barca and In the English language. Inc
Archbishop Of Dublin, the Hon. James Russell LOWELL
American Minister TO England, and Lord HOughton have
been appointed jurors. The successful eOmpeutor Will
receive q gold medal and the Academy's diploma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
ARRESTS UNDER THE COERCION ACT.
LAND LEAGUERs IN CUsToDY-EXcITEMENT AT CAS-

TLEBAR.
LONDON. Tuesday, March g. 1881.
The Dublin correspondent Of The Standard says:
"Several prominent Land Leaguers were arrested in
County Kerry this morning and are now on their
way to Dublin. The Klmainham Jail, where they
will be lodged, will be guarded by strong force OF
police and military
Further arrests are announced shaving been made
in West Cork and in County Glare.
A telegram from Dublin, dated $3.50 p. m. to-day.
says: 80 far, upward Of twenty persons have been
arrested in the country districts under the Coercion
act. No arrests in the city have yet been made"
A dispatch from Castlebar says: Joseph b.
Walsh who was the first one arrested ia cousin OF
Michael Davitt. He was followed to the train by a
large crowd of people, who were cheering him and
groaning Mt the police. Great excitement preValls
here. He is q merchant with large business. He
has been prominently identified with the Land
League moyelnent.. He left Castle6ar at z p M
for Dublin"
Cornelius Keogh. of Carricklish. County Limerick,
was arrested to-day ut his residence the charge
of intimidation, and taken to Dublin.
Michael 2. Boyton, League organizer ana one OIL
the traversers was arrested in Kildare on charge
Of incIting to murder and other acts OF violence
When taken into custody he protested agalnst the
act in the name Of the Amer can Republic. WaIsn,
KeOgh and BOyton are now lodged In kllmalnham
Prison.
Boyton, on being arrested declared that he was an
American citizen and claimed the protectlOn Oh the
United States. 1t is understood that Harrington
and Power. of Tralee, have also been arrested
Keogh is an extensive farmer. Washs warrant
charges him with intimidation in the County Mayo.
warrant has been issued for the arrest OF Nally,
one of the traversers. Moro warrants were Issued
tonight.
PHASES OF THE CONFLICT.
The Government desire to introduce the Irish
Land bill at the earliest possible opportunity.
Thers was a meeting of the Land League at Dub
lin to-day, at which Mr.. Dillon was present Every
thing passed OIL quietly. The speeches were very
moderate in tOne.
A letter from Mr. Patrick J. Sinyth Home Ruler,
member Of Parliament for Iipperary. was read at
the Land League meeting at Iralee on Sunday last
u answer to an invitation to attend the meeting.
Mr. Smyth saws that the policy OF the Land League
Is stupid and irrational.
IRE ARMS BILL IN PARLIAMENT.
The House of Commons in committee tonight on
tho Arms bull adopted clause g after the rejec-
ton of several amendments proposed by the Home
Rulers -.
In the discussion Of clause 3, Mr.. ODonnell was
suspended for dsregarding the rulings Of the Chair
The Speaker had to DO sent for to enforce Mr..
O'DonnolPs suspension.
Clauses 3 and were then adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

Herr Boettcher. Secretary Of State, who s slightly IN
dlsposed declared that the bill had political sgnn
cance The Federal Government had not the least de-
sire to diminish the rights OF the Rechstag It merely
wished to avoid the Inconvenience of its sitting stimuli
taueously with tho Diets
Herren Bennngsen and Lasler opposed the measure
10 the name OF the Liberals, while the Conservatives
suppOrted IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
DISEASED CATTLE ON A STEAMER.

OTTAWA, March SIN the Senate last night
Sir Alexander Campbell read telegram from Sir Alex
andcr Gait stating that the steamer City Of London from
Halifax had stopped In the Thames on account OF
ease The steamer had carried infected cattle from the
United States IN January last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE BALJoTNG AT MADISON.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March S.--The Rcpubli-
can Senatorial CAUCUS Madison In session last
night II created great interest and excitement and bal
loed all the evening On tho twenty fourth ballot tho
vote stood Cameron, 4Oi Roys 20; DIXON, 49, VIII.
Dixon will go 10 Cameron or Cameron 10 Dixon, thus &C.
curing tho nomination OF the other. There Is inc
best OF feeling here between the Dixon and Cameron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
MR.. FRYE NOMINATED IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March Sat the Repubh-
can caucus Of members OF the Legislature to-day william
r. Frye was nominated by acclaInation as candidate
for the United States Senate.
The Fusonists had o strong session this evening IN
iInited siyes Senator. There wero three candidates
Governor Plaisted JOhn c. Talbot, member OF INC
Uouse from MachiAs, and General Samuel j. Anderson
of Portland the contest coming between Governor
plasted and Mr.. Talbot. No nomination was mAuo
The caucus adjourned until tomorrow evening
MR. KIRKwooD's SUCCESSOR.
DRs MONIES, Iowa. March s.-Judge James W. hoDil'
Of Union County one Of the three Street Railway Com
rssiouerH has been appolnted by Governor Deer 70 I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF United htae
Senator KirkwOOd Judge hcDill was a member OF Lho
XLIIId and XYth Congresses, serving from December
4 1873. 10 March 3, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
AMERICAN PORK ABROAD.
LONDON, Tuesday. Ma!

LONDON Iutbuhy' hAtUH o. 1ooA'
In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. Dod-
president Of the Local Government Board, replying
to Mr.. Farquharson, member for West Aberdeenshre,
said that there were no Of trchnoss In England
He hoped that there was real for alarm; but
IN view OF tho action OF foreign Governments ofcur
addressed local sanitary authorities has been printed
enjoning the medical officers of health 10 carry out the
provision OF the act ordering the examination Oh al
DOrk exDoRed for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE VACANCIES IN THE SENATE.
x.sEcRrTARY RAMSEY A FAvoRITE.

ST. PAUL. Minn., March S.-GovernOr Pills
bury has not yet received the resignation Of Senator
Window aud until he does he Will not appoint his suo-
cessor He Ia deluged with letters Of recomme ndaton
and Dettons etc. In behalf OF the various asprania OF
whom congressman Dunnel and eX-Secretary Ramsey
nre the most prominent 10 Is believed that the Governor
will appOint Mr. Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
Ex.pREsIDENT HAYES At HOME.

FREMONT, o., March 8. - Ex-President
t,oves occompaned by Mrs. hayes and their Ruth
rford and Scott and Miss Lucy Cook, arrived here at
o,cook this evening from Cleveland and were met at
tbe depot (which was finely decorated By over thons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
r THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
ouysrIoNs OF PUBLIC INTEREST.

QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC INTEREST
s,,,,,vops or NATIONAL BANKs-AN EXTRA
nA1 SESSION possrBrrI1Y-sournERS ..pr nnPUDn, Lo
c,xs TO THE PREsIDESr-AN ATTEMPT 10
BLAckEN CHARACTER.
The Cabinet had under discussion yesterday
a. r,estion Of the withdrawal by the Ma
ssa,sl ,s hanks of the legal-tenders deposited In
.ns v,'i Treasury and the substitution OF bonds;
- =, decision was reached. The question OF
sa,,sd I session Of the XLVIIth Congress
q sgain the subject of speculation at
w.sh;nrtou. = and many persons believe
.ss. an extra session will be held.
m,s sr1s psnubleans of Alabama yesterday pre-
.aassd - an address to the President. An at
ssmnt ~ has again been made to blaeken the
character of Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
sral Brady in connection with star mail route
contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
MURDERED IN CENTRAL AFRICA.
LONDON, Tuesday, March 8, 1S9

The Foreign Office here has received con-
6rmaton OF the report that Messrs. Phpson, wybrant
and Carl Mears members OF the expedition attempting
to Central Africa. have been murdered oy the ma
tiyee The survivors the expedition are on their way
20 the coast. British war vessel has been ordered 10
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
FORGED rrLrenAMs DISCOVERED.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, March 8. 1881

L1YBRPOOLy Iuesday1 matCu O. IooI'
Forged kilograms, which designed TO cause the
Board OF Trade take action against American pork
were received in the House Of Commons Tuesday
last while influential members Of the Liverpool provision
trade actually there to interview" Mr. Mundella,
vice-president OF the Council, and advise Linn against
action similar to that of France. The kilograms pur-
ported to be from the Secretary OF the Liverpool Fro
vision Trade. The police investigating the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE pATAyIA AT LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, March 8, 1881.
The Cunard Line steamer Batavia, Captain
uo.aassn from New.York, January 10. which was
towed into Faya February with tho loss OF her pro
pesr passed Hohead in tow at t5e m tSy SaTssS On All
areV VEal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
IMMORAL sHOWMEN DEFEATED

CINCINNATI, March S.--Ihe Hamilton Dis
tret Court decided of the applications for the
allowance OF writ OF mandamus 10 compel the Mayor
To issue 10 the REALTORS licenses theatrical exhibitions.
The wrfs were refused The City Solicitor will tomor-
royg give notice of motion to dissolve the injunction
issued against the Mayor. The dissolution will follow
IA matter OF and takes the last prop from De-
meath the immoral showmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
MR. LOWELL AND THE ENGLISH MISSION.

The London correspondent of The liverpool
Post says the Hon. James Russell Lowell, the American
Minister bas received a private letter from Presdeht
Garfield saving that it would be gratifying to him ttne
PresdeuO TO know that Mr. Lowell Is Wiling 10 retain
ia UOsitlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
,uE NEW FRENCH LOAN.

LONDON. Tuesday, March 8, 1881.
A disnatch from Paris to The Times says:
.p-o.dopt orevv Yesterday signed the conditions ac-
-, 20 ,yhIch the new loan IA 10 be issued at 81
o5 eentimes French exchange has declined
a. snnsecuenea of the new loan OpefauOn'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

BradsireeFs OF March 12 VIII contain dlSpatcnes
from Cincinnati Chicago Louisville st. Louis st. Joseph
Kansas City, Indianapolis the Iowa pork centres and
Milwaukee in response to the charges made abroad con-
corning prevalence OF hog cholera and trchnoss 10
the United 5taes They report healthier condition OF
hogs than for years previously, and say there no
ground for apprehension Some denOunce tne
charges as q " bear movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
AssIGNMENT AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI March 3.-The George Fox
Starch Manuiaoluring Company has made an assign
ment for the benefit OF its creditors The assignee
he cannot now make statement OF the assets and lin
bities The failure is attributed immediately to the
recent strngency in the money market. One hundred
and ffty men are employed. E. Clark Williams, the
asslgnee will not close tue mandatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
c,rcuT IN THE RELTING.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 8.-Peter Peters,
An empioye at TIE wooden mills OF q. f. Ellis & Son. In
this city was instantly killed to-day by being caught Ia
against tho tlmbers OF the mill mangled into
shaneless mass blood and bones the head and arms
beng completely tOru or Tho deceased French
man ABOUT seventy years OF age.