davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
FIRE RECORD.
A Big Fire in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2o.-Fire was discov- cred at 2:23 this morning in five story brick building in the ''burnt district, Occupied by Rockwell & Churchill, large printing firm. The fire started in the fourth story, and must have been burning a long time, as it had gained great headway when discovered. A second alarm was soon sounded. It is inn possible to estimate the loss, which will be heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
WANTED,
PERSONAL.

A SMART, active, honest young man. thoroughly "A acquainted with the country trade of Connecti- cut The right man obtain situation in a large Boston house. Address BOX 2631,
 fig 3t+ Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21

e2 osSslas @sss'ss sSd R5SR Ts improved and paying good rents. Interest must not exceed five per cent No commissions paid Address
 "M., P O. Lock Drawer 52, fig 3t New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
EDWARD ENGEL.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUN RISES, 6.zs MooN RISES, HIGH WAT SUN SETS, 6.S2 12-41 a. m. l k35p. T
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
Manufacturing Property For Sale
 ar Exchange.

n-a Situated on Winchester avenue 400 feet Es..5 front on Winchester avenue, 400 feet on HiU Canal railroad; building about 25Ox15O feet story brick Also carriage shops on Park street. four story, with lot 90 feet front. Also Quinnipfac Mills with the best water power in New Haven coun ty. Would exchange any of the above for desirable residence,
 Geo. A. Isbell,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
FOR. RENT.
 "0D D"N"

k4@ss THREE-STORY basement and attic brick M;;;,H house, corner of College and Grove streets Efsii with all the modern improvements; house in oerfect repair ALFRED WALKER,
 fS If S5 Orange Street. or 139 College Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
Real Gstate.
For Rent in East Haven.

hL. A NICE PLACE of four acres; good house #E and barn, well and cistern water; stage passes ll to city every two hours; 119 miles from Tomln- son Bridge A desirable location for those employed in the eastern part of the city, Rent low to a good paying tenant.
 Also for sale exchange pleasant house on Woes ter street. convenient for two families. Apply to J. M. D. HENDRICK,
 f196t 112 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
FOR RENT.

&eAs THE four story brick block House No. 163
 .;G Temple street. heated by steam for rent ct $Se n3 ff 2l6 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
wANTED

A MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT OFFICER. A who is lawyer and widower, desires to wed a wealthy lady under 40 Address in strict confidence P. O. Box 359 Washington, D. C. fe19 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
HOUSE WANTED.
WORK WANTEn

A YOUNG Frenchman (age 24 from Paris, who A speaks French. Italian, German and English, and has good education is in need of work. He would like place in a gentleman's family to take care of horses, work at gardening, which is his trade but is willing to do anything that is respecta ble. Address EUGENE DE LA ROCHE,
 fel92t Courier Ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21

AZ. The suit of offices over our banking house. #FAa corner of Chapel and Orange streets. satts. EHil factory party obtain a lease for term Of ears Apply on the premises.
 fIOtf w. T. HATCH & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21

SITUATION WANTED, RY respectable man gardener; understands 11 the care of greenhouse and grapery, and has lived with some of the highest families; can produce fe1s 2t. s96 State Street.
 WANTED, A GIRL TO COOK, wash and iron modern im- need apply unless fully competent; reference requir fe1s st- ] Corner East Chapel
 WANTED. YENWO GIRLS-one to do cooking washing and iron 1 ing, the other second work and waiting in pfi vate family references required. Apply before 10 m after D. m at fel8 St. 213 ELM STREET.
 WANTED. "A est in light, genteel safe office business. pay ing net income of 5000 year. Address
 A. S. DYAS, fels 3t* New Haven P. O.
 WANTED, MAN TO Gu to Waterbury, who understands A the of horse, cow &c.; also. who is will ing to make himself generally useful References re- quired. Apply at Library Rooms,
 75 Orange Street.
 l.. B. Bartholomew.
 WANTED, A come well recommended; salary SIP per week. Address
 fei4 "Box 3s7," City
 WANTED, A MAN OF GOOD business qualifications as Sales "A man. with view to taking charge of branch office salary s15 per week to commence with must give security and references o,,,
 256 Chapel Street. Call from 8 to 10 o'clock. fe14
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
Cremated-Anotheri in the List of Prs

Cremated-Another in the List of Pro-
 gross.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The tenth crema- tion took place here yesterday, the body be- ing that of Dr. Homberg, of Indianapolis, Ind. The corpse arrived at noon, and an hour later all that remained of the Doctor was placed in the retort and the lid screwed fast. Accompanying the remains were Messrs. Charles Sachner, the executor, and Charles Yohn, a friend of the deceased. The corpse on its arrival here was in good condi- tion and encased in handsome wooden cas- ket, which MT. Sachner directed to have used for the burial of some poor soul. The ashes will be sent to the executor of the de- ceased. Dr. Homberg was born in Bavaria, Germany, and after moving to this country practised medicine f5r ffty-five years, and up to the time of his death was still studying. He was past eighty-five years of age, and a bachelor. It is likely we will have another cremation here before long. Catherine Gib- erson, an aged maiden lady, of Lancaster, Pa, who Is possessed of considerable of this worlds goods has been i'll for some time, and within few days her physician has told her she could not recover. AS soon as she learn ed this fact she requested that her body be cremated. She is a lady of more than ordi- nary iDta11ioeDoa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21

sA 3ROOMS in the second story of Il Martin Ta.II street; price s8 per month. Also Rooms for ME;iI sl0 A. WHEELER, A91so 1i5 Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
FOR, SALE.

FOEG SALE, Jas desirable property in the village of West iia Haven. House is large and in 1irstrate order. El Barn the premises, Lot is 225x950 and well stocked with choice fruits Will be sold low and on easy terms
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
Goutatton.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
 Voice, Piano, Flute. NNISs FANNY 0. HOWE resume Sept 10 instruc- MI ton in the art of singing also upon the piano. Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms Residence 1O2 Crown near Temple St. MR CHAhLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the hute. lo2 street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
TO RENT.

s4a, ON Woodward avenue, East Haven. large as,,I house, nearly new. with spring water in house 4Hlli and barn will be sold cheap would exchange TOT f,s Si1s ist! propef''' City
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
LOST,
N0TICE.

N going from Orchard street through Chapel to 36 X Dwipht SILVER COMB. The finder will be uttably rewarded by leaving it at .-.---
 f21 It 36 DWIGHT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
DEATHS.

DAVIS-In Brooklyn, N Y, Feb. 18th. Grace A., wife of Frank L. Davis only child of R. Meshurul, aged p years. Burial at Stratford Monday, 21st inst, at 2S0 oclk D. -
 ELWELL-At South NorwaIk, 18th inst, at the resi- dence of his father H. H. Elwel Arthur H. Elweil aged 27 years. SMITH-In Meriden, Feb. 18th, Mary A., wife of Launcelot Smith, aged 79 years and months. Funeral services at St. Andrews Church Monday af ternoon at 1:3O Burial in Grove street cemetery on arrival of 3:25 train from Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
Two HIen Crushed to Death.

SCRANTON, Feb. 2O.-Two laborers, Joseph Deal and Michael Woerth, were killed in the Mount Pleasant Coal companys slope, in this city, yesterday. They had started to come up the slope after completing their days work, and were overtaken and crushed by trip of loaded cars. When found the bodies were mangled almost beyond Identification, and an hour passed before any of the em- ployes at the mines could determine who the ma
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
E0R RENT
FOR, SALE,

,s9AAs BRICK Dwelling House No. 38 York Square E3,,I Place. Possession given March 1st. Apply to E1sii MANVILLE x CO,
 faI5tf 424 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
Great Britain.

Gen. Woods Campaign Against the Boers. LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch from Dur
 ban says General Sir Evelyn Wood had made successful reconnaissance across the Buffalo river and fighting is hourly expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
France.
Famine in Russfa-A Narrowing Tale of
 Distress.

Famine in Russia-A Narrowing Tale of
 Distress.
 PARIS, Feb. 20.-M. Hartmann sends to the I1atrGnSgeGaat deplorable account of the famine in Russia. In the villages, as he re- lates, people die of hunger every day, and men rob and pillage for the sole object of be- ing immured in prison, where at least they are fed at the expense of the State. In the extreme east bands of Kirghizs and Kal- mucks attack towns and villages with impu- nity and massacre the inhabitants in order to obtain their provisions. The Bashkirs sell their children for small quantities of flour, and the Kalmueks dig up the bones of horses that died last year of the plague and grind them into cakes. The villages entirely deserted and men and women have fled to the cities or to Siberia, abandoning to their frightful fate old men and nurslings.
 Reduced Rate for American Porl<-Forty
 People Buried by an Avalanche.
 PARIS, Feb. 2o.-In view of the great con- sumption of American pork by the lower classes in France the government intend to devise a less stringent protective method
 Two villages in the department of Savoy have been overwhelmed by avalanches and forty people have perished.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
tending the torpedo system for the Peruvian

tending the torpedo system for the Peruvian government.
 The Rev. George H. Poole, formerly pas tor of the East Congregational church, died in the F1atbush hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., about tive weeks ago, of small -pox, and was buried in the Potter's Field, as his identity was not discovered until a day or two ago.
 Mr. Samuel G. Bass, of Brooklyn, N. Y., died suddenly on Tuesday from heart disease. Mir. Bass was a native of Colebrook, from which place he went several years since to MT. Geo. Whiting), partner in business with the late James s. Rockwell.
 Gustavus West, aged 63, of New Britain, was found dead in his bed Friday morning. He seemed in good health the day before. Heart disease was probably the cause. He was an upright and respected man. A son, Frank G. West, salesman for J. B. Sargent & Co.,, of this city, and two daughters sur vive him.
 Mrs. Stella D. Sheffield, beloved wife of William Sheffield of the Pal1ddium reporto- rial staff died Saturday morning of consump- tion. She had been in failing health for a year past, but the end was unexpectedly sud den. She was an estinable lady and will be much mourned by large circle of friends. She was member of the Baptist church in North Stonington, Ct.
 A New Haven young lady, Miss Lucy W. Hine, and Milford young lady, one of the Misses Baldwin, took prominent parts in 8 fine concert given in Bedford Hall, Brook lyn, N. Y., last week, the former in play entitled 'Love," the latter evidencing much proficiency at the piano. Miss Hihe was the recipient of a splendid basket of flowers. The entertainment was given by the young ladies of one of the uptown Episcopal churches for the benefit of the Sunday school library, for which a handsome sum was realized.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21
To Rent-Store and Tenement

Az, No. 85 Broadway-the store and connecting E#aiia tenement of three four rooms on the first Haiii floor. Also Basement of No. S7 Broadway. Apply to HENRY ST. JOHN,
 fe1S eod6ts 56 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21

tA4a, THE three story Brick Building No 56 High
 ;;,,a street. sutabIe for light manufacturing pur- MlU poses Also the second story of the frame Building corner Chapel and High streets, Has fine skyight and is well arranged for photograph galle ry Inouire of MCALISTER S WARREN,
 fe16 6t T Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21

NOIICEs
 A IL persons having any claims against the firm A of A. HATCH & co. are requested to present them before the first day of March, 1881.
 fe01 6t A. HATCH co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-21

$1OREWARD. FWNHE ABOVE reward will be paid for the recovery N of the wolf robe stolen from in front of Is Home Place on Thursday evening, February IT, and no questions asked.
 fe2l 1tH E. F. MEEHAN.
, 1881-10-14

rr W.Aa ENTIRELY EN.sSrsftH:N
Spftfdt Dtspateh tn The Chfeag" Trbune.r
MEM A'n!,k. urt. is.-Tln TiHIGs will say
rllIlurtaliy anlnurruw: "'fllrrr ltuH Men Il
Eou.l ,te;l Ut luusu discussion of tnte In re.
gartl Ii tlD relntiolls existing bn.wGcn lin
members or tho Cabinet OF President t;nritcll
ns bIhring tllJnM tic probable future Ut
tint Cahinct hnsl tllu Presidents tifo
hun spasctt. All statements regarding net
mi nr potential castses 0f hissc1lsEo'l In tl.o
Cabinet nrc tlestttutu u foundation. Tile
Eun preshtent's council WIS entirety llar-
iloMEo,ls. nlul there IL n, reason tu sl,prnso
tlurt llnlrr ordinary circumstances tin eefle
sfuit WHn!tt 11Avn btGll brttkp1l tlrrlnG thu
turn fur which llU WIS elected. III tile slle
connection
Tll1: POSITION ur TIL: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lias brc, sbstlrtlly, lf net 1,laleyutemtty, nts-
stNtcal, Important III liuvu becn this results
.,f AIr. .lancs' brlrf tncuull,ency 0f hts
praseut nillge, Il WIS III lI!0r tlnrtiiy
Ia b. desired by him 0l personal
Ert,u,.ls, utlu to wflich nnsy tie known
anil pr,,yetl Illness Of hls successor III tic
hr.ul OF tllo New York Post -Dillce rgconcilctt
tho business community Ut the city. hui
Mr.. ,iulsics accepted his place III tho Cn,l!lGt
with HI r1servntlDl, As IL resignation III the
0ler perI0d sllDrt nr the Presidential term.
'Tlio succession OF l'rcsl,ent Arthur Inns tlut,
III Jury way. changed tho relations Ut fllu
1',stu.aster-tieGrnl tn the work which l!u
undertook, though 1t IL entirely within thu
discretion 0f tho f'restapnt to say whrn tho
wosls eal1 properly be fnirusiesl to otlter
hafdS,n
, 1881-10-14
AftiS.tI. S1sltvtt,E,


nrrn'E oF TIL: CtltEr Sms.st. OrrlcEth
WAs.llStsr,N, u. u, ucs. Ill Il. n,.--FOr
tic Uhtu Wiley alNl l'cnncssee. ,,artIy
ulululy weather md ruin, ,nrllRasicriy
wiuts, stationary nr lower barometer utlu
Temperature.
Fur thu 1.nwtr Lake rcgtot,, partly rt0l'tty
wgather MD ruin. castcrfy wllnls, slattotlnry
t,r l,wur barometer tlMl Temperature.
For Tho ufA'rr f.akr reRlot'. purity cloudy
weuther a,al taft. castcrly willls, stationary
or tuwer baro,Actur, md lowcr temperature.
For Tho uppur Mississippi md Missouri
vnl!,'ys, purity clnttlt weather A,Nl ruin,
eflAt tU stii wtints, luwur bArnMetcr. MlIt1 STU
tIntinry ur htHhur ii.nip!ratutg.
'lIle i'hlef Signal t}feer furnishes tho follow-
!rE s,'ea.ial l,lllptn:
Tiit, bnrnnlUier Is illEhcst IL tho Upper Lake
region. unt aw.st IN tito uutf OF IT. l.aWrrnca.
sraes re 'i,''isiH i, sl!e Mi At!: statcs. iais,.
froGi IL to 1t degrees III Tho lhkN rNgion. n.l,t
frt,m to II llcHrcus III tho Ohto Valley. Etsc-
I.Hi1, i,u*, fallci s!nco tlle lust rnpyrt
uf lilo MiiitiEu At,nntiu stutcs, tho t1ilIn
Valley, nns tito f1ppcr Mississippi nfnl MlssthtrE
Valleys. The wtnls III Now EnKlhna Atitl tho
Middle ttlnntiu Status md tho Dhi" vM1suy nrc
iplrthcrly. III tho l.kn region, Upper slisSlssIi,
I'll ami Missouri Valleys frm nor. 10 cast niltl
III tho tittlf Suites mostly spnthur!y.
indications nro tat purity cstll1.y weather,
witt, ltt. rains, will prevail Iii Now l;gla1ld to-
EmtUAt,i,, Uet. Ia-l0:ls p u,.-rho following
observations nru tkcn ut tho same irlol1Gnt Of
tltne ut Ill thu stations tin,lleI:
, 1881-10-14
GARFIELD'S CABINET,
llaistentlss statement Tint There Wore
ksIn~eilslosls lii It GoIatradlctcu by
Presumably Reliable Authority.
ia

lRatsteasl,. Statement TINT There vcro
ksIA*ellslosls lii 1t Gol,srn.llctcd by
Pres's'.fnbiy ftriIable Authority.
spfffa' Di'pafeh TO TIE ch'saao 1fto"at.
ll'1LAnEl'rH's: Fa., nct. la-Alr. aturtt
'la!stca. satd III st'c cincinnati Coh"crcsHt
o'e o"S 'ast "ook t'fat lt "as pretty WIDELY
opel serros timt tiioro woro aisso''slons
III ftessaeht ""ffohls Caolnet ihas "o'lhI
cof1n1",y haVo nfe'oHlea ~ eoiit4htlance ~
"hoie tnto"Rh l'lS ADMINISTRATOR. i'i
rosHsi TO fA1s statement so'tlo'nal OF t'f's
city WHO Il personally aware OF THO facts
given oelow, s'll to'ay:'
Mr' 1ta'stcal nus ocoh gr'osous'y tlls@
leu INTO mixing tllls stateh'ent' L es'i SaS
OIL ule 'ery eest autiorAy tlat thote
were no tissSe'tsions whatcscf N FresI-
dehs eta1'lelas caolhet; al!.Iect' tue
eooI le''o"sllp '1'a eo'a1 lee'l!is eAis1hE
butwccll It's members was nlnttcr OF cUnl-
mon remark. n1ut an tho morning IN whIct,
The % pnsiIrnt . ,vns '" shot M a,mt % win" ~ i" md
pat,,er u.at % fron tbn T Wntf" 1famss tn
tic railroad station, President Garfield
EXPRESSED to Air. ulaine ti,o delight II gnya
hin to iln,l TINT 10 many gentlemen brought
rsyos p pt"t st Iss ersoa oc1 eu M,o,
", In such perfect tccor with each other and
viii, the Execntive. Aatn whnther prnstttpnt
.,n;s, ss,,SI, , &
w!lpo through lis term Of otlice, Ut COURSE
IN ,nnn cu,, tril. hut nj tl,o tine liz ,yns shnt
nntt up to tic day Of Ills death, ttoro Ind
bec1, ub Indications warra,ltkng such Il stute-'
n,o',t 10 tin+ 1,n1., i" Wr II.Iut.n,in
'nehI ~ ts'at H!lI'lo ny alt. !AA!SleHas
Further OIL III the arttcle from which tile
nf,nyn unotut,nn IL mn;ln Sfr. tfn1stco,i ynys
.' H"' - "''e NA'' ts".''."'t ''1a
thAt II HIS i'eeh tue Illrpose OF alf' james 10
uult his ostlse ut the close of tho lscAl year.
June TO- for ho has becn OF The
opinion Ito could give his work u
tniSl, by that time. anil Ia l,ns a business
olef call!ne 1"E H'l'' W 9h"t ahto t'aat IL
would bo lillrtluont to refuse. LII tliis Statc-
nent a!s0 Alr. ilats,oatl llas fallen into arror,
IL may be stnteA upo1 Tue Dust authority tEat
;rtlerl ,Jnl,Ips iS never fur mi,
, 1881-10-14

-Four bArr1ls Of Wutor ut tho Great Balt I.ako
saIt The lake wis discovered lii tho yrAt lEst),
!nd no uAtlot tron II has yet eoen Asccrtaineu.
Fntlr tr tttn inrxu atr1Au,s etnpty themselves
sattna properties secms to tAitnt to tho eull.
el9slo1 TINT thoro exists s11no seerct bed VI
tluw, ull thut thus thoy continue xalt
for, though tho laku may 10 The r1slhllu pf uil
ininunsu sea which 0l,ee covprcd tho wtlOlo Ut
this rC,fipll, ynt ly ~ Continuing s0 salt with
tho asOount of fresh water poured Into It daily,
thu ldcA Of tho cxastUlice Or so11lc such deposit
From NY wh!u y ssselycs IT, supply seems 70
ycar4, until last ytar, the lakG hhs beot!
xra'l,saEly rising; but In ls1u It recc.toi
two Or thF4o fcet-a most unusual OF.
currenc9-QwluK 10 the exceptionally. wurln
weather. TherV arc no tish In thu lake, but
MyFt.uls Ut suaaEl ttleS rover it, surfaco. Tho
" Ill au VasY matter to drown ta 1t. Tho cn:tTo
, 1881-10-14

1T the Everett llnllse thu Herman snci,1les
u;lyn tiln guests II reception. tarl Srhn1H
md OTHER REPRESENTATIVE Alncrlrnn CItfxlls
lla,te addresses. .tt tho cnIcfnsfon If tho
ceremonies Tho party pr!rrr,lr,! 1" thu grand
stand ~. the plaza OF tnion Sltarn IL re-
tluw tho procession. Tiin M l1ar0 w.la crt,Wtl-
Ul With s,lne I.lhhl r'cortG, win
tllEEtsEn THE N,+f1slsa
rs they appeared. rtl'hn rrUccsstnn consisted
ri tlln Eleventh usnt FIFTH tegtn,GliS, lat
terry IT, n,tl II ntntb,,r Of German cln,Ett iti.l
rtslc *mrtlrs. Ilt,ntwrin9 Nl'nut s,oIAf m,ris.
!.enmld's lla1itt p.aye.t thu bastle-st,l,g frDm
leyrst,rrr, nfter wlItel, .tl1u nsittesS uf VIII
rnelln WIS delivered by llrul. kHpf, nnl WIS
res,n,I,dcd tn by Cnl.. vou. Slrn!,nl,. .\d
llr''sse* were delivered by Afasnr Uraee mn!
ten. DMnlrl i. Sickcs, t,lll tho band played
tic Alnrscill,tsn" md uil,ot national tt.-
l!lems, after which tlln guests wero driven ~
1l!o f'ennsy!yMnlt t!epnt, md t0ok tl'u l,lid-
night lIuIu for MnsLlIuEtnn.
, 1881-10-14

HApI.tfIt Il. 1luSESs
5ptttas Dlspateh tu The Chteaao Tribune.
NEW York, Oct. l3.-Nr. Ktlt,l,ael,j. Noses
asiverttses to.Eay Ills wish 10 buy 81 1,0o300u uf
Confederate l>osllls, nl!tl expresses I. willing
HISS to l'ay for them ut the rate uf y OF pur
cent. Alr. ll0scs'' pluee Is down III Wall
street, n.ld from his surroundings he ecrtNl,-
ly ought III k,sDw why l,o Is engaging 1t, tliis
HOW venture. AZ visit tn his Oilitc t.fscluses
Il magnificent array Of tu,se wnrthloss eyf-
ttellces Df tl.e worthless Government tllat IT,
s,lctt u,ut promised tn redeem them. Thu
room Ii full, So'.to speak, Of Confederate
Iun.ls-tlle air zftl OF thuEr ttllstlyory ohur.
l'ilrtl OIL Il cllalr liz liunps Of Sl.0U0 bUiiis;
Sucked In c0rllers aro Slo0s aud S50a. Quo
Of tho series boru witness tllat the principal
would be t,atl Mt tho scat Ut the Confederate
Government
On TUE lsr DAY of slsrrEMHE1., 1881.
Or couryu Mis- anxious ~ know what Mr..
Noses ubjoct was III rak!ug In I'LL these fair
ly-forgotten pictures alul poor sn.uplcs Ut
engrnyers' skill. Abouta!l Mr.. Moscs would
say was: ~ nnl buying ttlcse boluls
md paying SEQ II Thousand for them.
haye already purchased more tl,au
Sl.M0,N0 worth, aiNl bava advertised for
Si,0oa,UO0 more. l am buying them III sc-
rortlance with orders from correspondents
abroAd, but do not cnrb to sAy wllere these
correspondents nro. nor do | know what
they intend tu do with tiloEl, or how they
hops to realize OH them. Personally, /
Wallld mt g1yu q ccnt for nll you could bring
MT, hut MIN simply melting sts ali agent, and
abcy orders Without asking questions"
,"nO YOU THINK 1T wOuf.1, 1II: wnlrTIf WHILE
tD llnltl un to thesB bonds III thu hope Of =.
rlse:''
, 1881-10-14
ITEMS.


CUSvESTl1S.
NEW Yu,lK, Oct l3.-.tolln Kelly, at II
meeting Of Innma1y tlall tonlgElt, tlccarc.t
tlMt, although tlley wuru rejected, a..tl tu
son.u extent t'llnliate1, they were doler-
lniIIud to bow to tho declslull Ut tho cu,lyul,-
tlnr, a,ui would give tho State tEekut their
e',tiru support. Yha Irving Hall democracy
stated thai tla reJcctlOn ot thofr delegates by
tho StAtu Convention WIS .!lctate.l BY II spirit
Ut Injuslicu ,.tal fraud. Tul,litltly denounced
tho arrest Ut i'nrnell.
urr0sEu 10 MOSOrDItES.
Tho CollI,ty Convention VI tho German
American Independent CltizeiIs' Association.
resolved 10 nuppnrt the candidates wiIu would
xtren,Iuusly Upp.se nll lau1lUpllfcs ntltl wullld
.ttlyuente ill bills relating IL the control OF
railroads by Tie Government
EXAMINING ni,oXElls' HOOKS.
At Il Injecting OF tlle Stock Exchange tho
fereslcGa between the brukeIx lrti Iilturnul-
lieyentte Department.. The Cluirnlii st,ttEt
lult lhb ilgenls uf the lntcrllnl.l Revenue )u-
part,neIlt lIlya llO right to examine thu buAks
Ut brokers without III caGl! eilsu presenting u
6ltll!lMUllS urnWIl up 1CGurtllhE to proper
furnls Ut Inv, aid Mlylse.l tho members to
conform u tho !aW, but nul submit to my
Imposition Dsl the ugrt Ut agents.
CHURCH HAslAHEn ny FllsE.
The now st. Francis Xavier Church, OIL,
Sixteenth street, Wl.s dulANKo1 Sl0,O0 by llr0
this morning.
FOIltluN uui.n.
Tho steamship llusaier brought Sl00 COO In
EOltl,