davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18

tween E51S !. dSS anu SttO EdS0S :
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
great feature of eur Palace cars IS a SnOAlNS-
SALOON where you can enjoy your " Havana
at all hours of the day: ,..-.-.-,
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed ~ TING
line. and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs.
Kansas City LeavenwOrth and AtchiSOn, coz
necticns being MADE IN Union DepotS -
The principal X h cOnnect1cns OF
this great Through Line are as 70 lowss
At CHICAGO. With all dITerglng lines Tor thS
East and South.
At ENGLEWOOD with the LIS. & II =, ana r
Fl. W. & c. r. Rds.
at WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with 2, = q 81
L. z. R.
ALA SALE. with III. Get. R. r.
At PEORIA with P. P. & j.; P. D. & z /. &. a
W; III. Mid; and T. P: s. w. Rds;
At Rock ISLAND with ''AIiIwauk &c and RocE-
Island Short Line" and Rock Isid Il Eeo. RdS,
At DAyENP0RT, with Ele Davenport Division
AtWEsT LIBERTY. with the B. C. r. x r. p b
At GRIENELL, with Central Iowa K. =
at DIES MONIES, with ID. VI. q +, u. K a.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union racine III:
st OEiAHA. with Il. & Mo. +. i~R On Nebz1
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with B CT. y \ K. Il.
at OTTUMHA with Central Iowa T.. =; w
AtKEOKUR, with Toll, feo. d Wal; Wa0. St
Louis s. Pac and ST. L, Keo. & y. ". =. RdS.
At CAMERON, with II. St. J. r. R.
AtATCHlSON, with Atch., Topeka santa EeS
Atch & Neb., and Cen. Br. y. 2. f. RdS.
At LEAyENwoRTH, with Union P2c. anc Kan
AtKA2sAs CITY, with all lines for the Wess
and Southwest
Gibson, ard LEAVENW0RTE.
Great Rock island Route are sold By
our home Office, address,
f. ST. JOHN.
General Ticket and P-ssengsr Agent <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

ANGELI.oD Saturday March IL, at Client NY, ROby B,
Funeral at her late ressnce in Client on Fonrth day. March
Ii, at la N.
BLOls-On Monday, March H. 1881. Hannah Maria widow
Relatives aud friends are invited the funeral seTyi
lenpats Church. 5th.ave. and 29thst
CUTHELL-on Monday, March Ia. Marion Cuthe aged 70
F1Geral notice tomorrow.
EDEs-sudeenly the Continental Hotel on Sunday The
year
a.oQs3a Sunday March ,g Is s ss YEAR..
Funeral at the Tssdaucs OF he's parents 243 Chiton
Relatives and fnouds ATo nvitod 70 attend
FERBIsAt FeTIytowD N, on Monday March IA, Maria,
friends glloa attend her funeral from
her late rusionco ou Thursday March IL at IL O'CLOCK
GRIMsHAw-on Monday morning, March a. 1854 at tho
'"-Dce OF Z. L. Ausn, Garden CIV N IL MISS Ann
Fusr from her lato asdence on Wednesday the lothnst,
at 0JOa n. Iutrrment at Nyack. ~ Y.
MAJoR-on1 Monday March H. Eleanor Kevan, wife
NOce Of funeral hereafter
MILLER-On saturday March IL, Thomas Miller, IN tho
F4Hea iroto is ste fssdsnce No s5thst. Tues.
lay. March IS. at
MONELIOn the eveDng OF March at 0reencove springs
~ snd. ara invited 70 attend the funeral services
an evening March 10 at O'Clock, from aus lato
residence, $50 AGdsInayo
PARK ON saturday, march I2. westpOrt conn. Mar
garet ParE widow ofhe late Archibald Park OF this CITY,
IN The ooln YeS OF nn a. ,vos,nor copn m wednas
Funeral ,, ToM her lac e edspO' "0p' 00 Oh "''|
Vermont papers please copy
PRENTICE-In Brooklyn, on March ID JOhn H. Prennce,
in the 18Th year Of his
Friends OF The family aru attend tho funeral from
his late No Grace Court Brooklyn Heighlson
Tuesday, March 10, al IN.
Friends viii omit sending hOwera
ROBERTSON March L. 1881, Harriet Owen. widow o; the
ate h lmund Rogers, IN tho S7th year OF her age
Relatives aud respectfully invited % aend tne
funeral services al OF her nephew, :. IL.
BACON 3by Washington ave-. BruOSyn, n Y, on Wednes-
day tie ION lust. at Interment In New London
Conn.,
RUsuMORF-At wheatly L. L, March II, william I. Rush.
nOIc his 39th yoar. - $500, -.
Sd day, March To- at frends heeun8 LOUISE
ana friends arc invited attend without further
Carriages will be- In waiting on Of the train leaving
BrOONlyn at 800 a. ~.
sLADE-On Sunday. March b. 1881, Of choera inAntuIn
Russell youngest son Of John NJ ana oeruuoS " oaan
and months. $3.50.
a. and otaVe on Tuesday 18TH inst. 1890 O'Clock
VAN ORDEN-On sunday. Mariner Wikens, wife Of Abra-
ham Van OMEN. ia the 72d year Of her age.
Funeral Tuesday, March 10 az cOck from heI late res
iirnce corner Vila place and GeOTge-sL, MOuisaniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

using revolvers" which means, no doubt, that 1t
was General Coey and staff who were using revolt
yers. Another and fuller account, from cores
pOndsnt captured by the Beers, says General Coliey
was directing the movement as cOoy as If at re-
view; and then follows this vivid and touching bi2
Of narrative;
The Boer General give me pass 10 the camp on tne
condition that would show him account before sehJ
IT, He said, "Who is the officer killed T. said -" lgKe
me to him. We went 70 Ehere The final eal1 T S
helmet BY the clothing recognized the body ana
brayest soldier Of tile day, a commander loved
aud admired by -. every man, from the mReadS
questioned again and again as TO whether
It really the General / gave my WORD o.
that 1t General Coey and they we're saiisReu
No word Of exuitauon escaped their lips said. , You
have killed the bravest gentleman on the field" Ihey
sand, Yes he fought we'll" One man SAID ne 9ld not
think we were wrong but he was soldier ana must
obey orders. Similar remarks were made by others
Thsis from The Times and said to have been written
by Colonel Stewart, an officer of distinction OF
General Colley's staff He and Captain Cameron
of The Standard whose brilliant performance L
mentioned yesterday, agree IN their accounts OF the
civility and good treatment accorded by Ie Beers to
their prisoners. They released Captain Cameron,
and sent him back to the camp. They spared lives
when sparng was possible. They showed the ut
most respect to the dead. One English writer, in
deed thought he should his employers at home
bv telegraphng story picked up from the cutters
at Durham, that the Beers on discovering General
Coey's corpse fired off volley and
danced around it. The man who sent it and
the journal which published it are
perhaps by this time ashamed of their work. The
truth is these Dutch farmers stood with their hats
oil beside the dead body of their chief enemy. No
word Of cxultaton escaped their lips, says Colonel
Stewart. They gave II honorable care, and sent it
back to tho English camp. Nay, with n chlvalry
which nobody looked for from these men Of plain
living and hard fighting, they sent message Of con-
dolence to Lady Collcy. They shcw, in one word,
the dignity and hgh-bea.ing of brave mon who
know their rights and knowing, dare maintain.
q. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
WORK ENOUGH at HOME.
EDITOR OF The Trt6 une.

10 che Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: AS a soldier ] would scarcely lift my
finger to save the men who to be shot in the Trans
saal for the glory of the English Army for they will
never meet an easier DEATH but for the sake of those
who win be only half killed. and doomed to life of pain
both night and day. for the sake Of the orphaned chill
ren and the crazed mothers and helpless wives INVOKE
The expression Of pubic opinion. The Almighty has not
iyen me limited States strength and at the head
81 the world merely for selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT regard
lass If the cry of the weak and the oppressed If
allow toothiess old lion devour our ite sister repuD
lie when he plenty Of roast beef and plum pudding to
feed on when we can frighten him away by shouting
shoo be assured there will be big rod put IN picke
Tor us. - u w. u
Nes0- York, March TO- 1881
brighten him away--how and where 7 BY send
sn1 our army of 10000 men all told to the Cape
u,der the guns of our feet Of rOnclads Or, as we
have neither a standing army nor modern navy,
by making vague threats Of fghtingf A similar
policy of intermeddling and buster has brought
iiscredit upon the British nation. Americans need
NOT 20 so far as South Africa to hear the cry of the
weak and the oppressed. Does &c. W. D." think
We have done our whole duty by the red and black
races IN our own land, OF that cannot do great
deal OF che worlds work by educating and trainirg
b. citizenship the swarms of immigrants who seek
10 age in Americaf Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
RlscUED IRON 4 BURNING HASSEL.

Sr. LOUIS, March 1.-THE following pas
senrr,, were ON board the steamer Howard, when she
caught fro last night and were rescued by being low
cred the STERN Of the boat to ya" ana 'h'n 'He
ashore 80 or 100 yards below julie L. Pickett ana MRS
Jbu A. Pickett Edwardsylle, H.; Mrs John s. Travis
Edwurdsyulc. Ill; Mr. Glasscock and T. Davis Upton
vale, Tenn; John l. Noyon, editor OF 5he rISoMTg
Lcqi,r and wife; Mrs H., aud child; O. = Lelge anu
,yt. nf 1rk4uuyiIIc, FIN VINO we're on their Weuung
four and VINO lose m1gnlcent w"rdropei Hlhan
Fischer and VIE, MacOmD, ILL.,, also on hrir "edung
tour the lady losing her bridal robes; A. D. us h,'
d. Faris aud wife, ChicigOi W. NJ anu ali ~ o,ah'y
CbcIgu: Mira A. B. Mrs. VI. l.. Clancy, chicago "
b. Lorlng william Dean and john El5on Caloago VIM,
nam Rob,rtsnn. Grceuyuie, Miss; william spencer an
WIFE Now. York; Samuel KOuu, VIE hud turee clurGn'
Most OF the ladies' and children were IN pea When INC
fire broke QUE aud taken from Tue uOat III tneH
night clothes All lost their baggage Ihere was enl Il
son aud struggling TO get INTO the yaWI Dul taphh
n.euh BRYAN commander OF the steamer stOOd Dy Pts
Iul m hani aud maintained order threatening 70 snoI
who attcmp ed to get INTO the yhMl Dolore
the udIes aud children. The Howard was Tue aIBost
steamer on the Western rivers being ABOUT SOOO IoIs
bnrdrn and although ten twelve wears olu, was IN
thorough condition and was very valuable vessel Ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
THE NEU.JEHSEY LEGSLA 10RE.

TRENTON, n. j., March ll.--The Legislature
reassemued tins evening. Senator WorJcuyke, Demo
crat Of Bergen asOnshcd the Senator'S OF both parties
by Offering resolution ~ Senate that tno Governor
bc requested TO reconsider ms nomination. for secretary
of state Clerk IN Chauccry and State Prison Keeper
The resolution was declared passed unanimously, but
The four other Democratic Senators than Wortcndyke
nftrrward tried 10 CcUy voting fOr 10 aud wanted 10
reconsider the vote but ruled Out Of order The
matter caused much discussion. aud tho Republicans
we're clattd, who the DEMOCRATS Nero CORE
anonJi,oIV deptcssed. Mr. NOuGndy kc'7 az,
ttnn was thr result, u Is supposed, OI
iersonal dissatisfaction with the nominees The senate
5.s-d nm 10 reduce the OF printing the laws by
isyIug according to circulation % the newspapers.
TI Iou.c defcal ca q motion the senate bi for
me RELIEF d. Edward Heck over the G0Yeth0ra Frtp ny
Close vote "A few Republicans voting Nith thc Dem
orr rs s.piu the veto. Tho measure was noupOltl-
cal Tne House also defeated bill 10 abolish edpiIai
punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
ulcY g. CO.'S lTEIlG orhNIyG.

Il. Il. Macy d Co.'s regular sprlnS opening
began yesterday and VIII continue to-day AID to-mor.
row. Inc -puug openings of this house are always IT,
ttrc-uup o. complete change D. nude TO- Co. toe d,pari
mcur, aud they arc all rc,ockcd The 60 tlhc and mi
liuery departments naturally alunc The greatest atcn-
ton ana yesterday they were ilri al an early hour
with persons eager e. whether not the rumHis oI
the last weeks in regard 10 fashion, wore 20 De oou-
nrmcd. Noticeable among the dresses hc SUIT depart
mcut was Of gcudlrur blue sttln Iud gr0- aiu
silk. The front o; the skirt Wa ilil IN prtts, which
were fastened close to the SKIRT luI finished at the
bottom with two narrow. triple b.V Pcaug- at Hain.
Long square tab. icl al sic ouiImrucd win square
pocke; OF satin ana steel ornaments short apron ot
satin fell the front AMI sides. edged with steel
fringe the back wa. bouTintp held in place wit large
.ice ,rp.c,ut, Tie front of the cnr4pc had vest 81
satin laid close plaats terminating balls of scel
dress OF dark green cloth and satn.w1a made Win q
OF clio fell low one sdO and WIS f~tcneG sdOn IRE
other with gOud ana steel iacctcd ornament lhr
basque Of cloth WA, laced ia front across pa@ton 81
satin laid ~ upurhed I"4dHi Inc bdck ha5 sE POS
tIDOn There were large butt"us OF gait with iaceicd
steel drops. number OF mantc1 WAS shown ~ tuls
department. They WtTo much thitttd. Gray II the
leading color tu the mants uiru led for rrrNiccupe
wear ana black continues popular Tor handsome wraps
NJ steel was seen on wraps buJ.i wa As prominent ~
The principal attraction yesterday was The largo mil
lmcTy rOOm- on the second h'ur ILcy were rrpleie
u was hard t. select the pretucsL There was
30 mOuOtouy, for thrTe were Two bon
nets either of the same shape or material
Large, small huQ WeIiuih--lztd hOuunt' were
SHOWN m almost endless variety htllc Close bonnet
had he CROW formed Of crushrOsrs entirely Overland
Win rows OF steel Lace. Tue bOluct Wds edged win
large cut stcG beads. band Df ed steel nrd the
lace wreath or migrOuctte that prcpci over the
front There were steel cpof.d string, OF sIrlh SATIN
assortment Of mems ana wOmcns hose, intending cNcJ-
tnDg from the Lghest-pncad riIk tioching To chrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15


- he,or., the lst day Of June next signed
balone ,s nom de plume and accompanied with the
nerey - ,hs writer in sealed envelope. Only the
real na ,ota,ning the name Of the author OF the VIM
s,.ay VIII be Opeped every other VIII either %
destroyed unopened or retained WIN ano THE sue
viii be the property Of the association anu
essays not requested to be returned VIII oe
s.s ,or preservation ThrdThe prize will DO a% aroeu
~ annual meeting OF the association In AlOanS'
ssnseuper co. 1881 Fourthonly those can compete o
ar this prize who are members OF the par oi '' ~,
er Of ave or more years standing, ana INC ptzo
NtN,s la awarded when there shall be at ie i %
semneors FifhThe award OF me pl,z VIII ne 80 or in
~ nmittee on maiorlty or purauy Voe @
~ .ns ailure of plurality vote by tue onaIn o
so,n those productions having ths on Prizes
gOSe compete for said prize Seventh me hd o
ss,, Va gTitten In plain hand upon paper D9unu "
snoth an the sides with margin an men anu ,nas
gesne paners must be Iegibly written rms Z0 os %1
rnnnded for the purpose OF promoting
- 10 nPOfessiCn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
UNITED STI1ES SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Thc following bust
- Inv. INN sLl-l1.1nn NnnrL ~ the ILnlLnd

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Thc following bust
ness was transacted by Supreme Court OF tue UnJod
States to-day:
u. Nelson. admins
Rausa--DerTee reversed with cost, and
maudcd with directions to enter decree Tor the Insurance
so. s26-Charles Wall. ulaInuR in error ag. Monroe
County, ARKANSAS Iu error from Acknowledgment
No 213 Frederick Victor al plaintiffs C. A.
Arthur Colecor-ln erO iron New f0rS-ihG qnesuos
presented I'M this case l. whether kings Of w0rseJ OK
cotton mixed made frames aud imported er
tho revised statutes went into effect on the "a Oh c
1874 duabie AS knit goods under SC euuie ~ %
25O4, OF stockings" under schedule 81 rms NOit
that they dutaDle stockings under schelqs M lug
ment reversed with costs ana cause realuo' Win
tOawar Uenire Jdc,aS de moro .,,. Atorrs Maria
No. gJj-C A. snyder appellant asa5t % a., ,iss
collector etc.-NOti0n 10 affirm dened Moou 10 u'nISS
pogtpuu To be heard with tue case on ts merits 49,.
No 705-IOhn .. FarlOw receiver ETC., appeiihl aGansV
SyIyauus Kelcy.-MouOn TO dismiss denied ,.,,..
painth IN error, agt COfuelu5
JvnIe ir I'm error lnos-OTdefed that the witt OF
er 6e dismissed unless tho paiuh IN error causes new
ctioi roinrnabe on second Monday IN April next 10
served on the defendant III errOr VI LIS
oooo Harvey Ferry et al appellants agt. Henry L. En-
Hort admin ,tratOr, ct aDsmissed with costa
NO "5J-Winllm II. Folsom. appellant agL Ann L. Dewey
~ ai-Submitted printed brieis
No SlO- state Of Louisiana OK. rel Folsom Bros.
ant IN error aet the Mayor the CITY OF NewOr
aside restored 10 The calendar Tor oral argument
when reached in the regular call H., ~, ,,,,,e &, o.r,r
agh Geo y. Eery IL error from Illinois Judgment ar
filmed with costs. l., -. -,
Francs J. Lye al Appeal from ohio-Decree amrMei
with costs. - ,, 49, d, ~ 49,, r~,,..,,oo T,orooony,
plainti Basil g. kiger ct al In error from
iouisnua Judgment affirmed Nlth cOsts- -,
No 2oO-MeIih54 a u U3ul 81 a.,
b. Priest assignee, etC-aUolteu On pr
No H--tOriRInaO TX parto the Des MONIES dhu siu
neapos Railroad Company peutoner-Peuton ior WITH VI
MS Gd,ourned until Monday next at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
1Ur HLADING ANNUAL MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Mr. Dallas. Mas
ter acting the dire elton OF the Court OF Common
Pea. y, . called the meeting Of the Reading stock
holder, fo order ~ the Assembly Buildings nt noon to-
,d,y Zoe hail was crowded. but comparatively few OF
tho e. present v,r, socEao cr- The first proxies pre-
.rrtci were ny Frames II. Peabody. representing
l575 shares OF common stock and SAG OF preferred
o. lourIlg &, MrCAmout Brothers Co., and 9J3 shares
.u,uYn AMI lUi shrs 81 preferred, belonging TO
Hugh M,CumonL ~ PraJudy also presented his own
shIi,.. 80 ~ uumb"r. and Francis = Bond The anu
irt ai!lir iur AZ. s.Itui, presented Tor rtrStrl
mon 50 hare. nrll by hu 'pr less than three lnontas
lIouts A. Bit0.r g. CH.'' bJ7l rhFri were also hcIu
lr.4t.pa three Months
r.r r,str,,u,. II stock occupied considerable time
uig.uc winch j j. 'lmp'ri eul 'trd oj'cu.h7 10 'He
ushrd whom he icrr. sen e. Mr. timp ell stated ti'' he
icutc-cujrI himself Hs stoakhpd'r
j. g. johnson. az counsel Tor thc- COM any was pros
cut bli TOOK part ~ tine proceedings except To make
waa moi unt well INTO the afternoon that The stock
registration WAS completed. outside the McCdWunt
,i d tIl,r r. alpdy ur. Yics tucr' fOr)-tWo or
forty three stock uIoNy holders who went Forward 10
ftr total holdings, both 10 stock ana by proxy
g. n-l shares presented by 1hp a. A. Blddlc ~ CO. the
nia rrprr,n ut 'tiyes uf hdGcr Peabody %Cn,
Notpiug official could be learned concerning tn'
Registrations s Bc Judges AMI Lucir clerks ala not MAKE
any computation ON ihr 7uy co. /" a k'i'IA M12 'u s
.lrtuimuut rcprrs-u atNes claim t.al upward OF
100000 eIlrr. had brcI registered lh'ullHk ov"V pl
an 400 ra. lrd lul. than three months. The other
tr- clut,uus that not much % any, more thln 2uoOOO
I,sd vote, all told Wctc cast Tor the McCdInoh'
The result Will rc officially reported 10 the Court to-
morrow throign the mt.trr, who acted as chdl,nail
together with the numrruu, objections raised ny A. ~
Campbell MHlir lht '.''.l"' vs. 49,, 49,.
Peabody attempted 20 vote the lla'enc proxies III.
rcVO. atom "i Wblch ny cane Iu idi"t ". - ~ ;Ti,
,rci7I,u. however was In favor Of the Mctalmoht
tc1"t; iu tho holder. ot te proxies declined 10 take
thr oath relative to proxies. and hence the STOCK was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA PURCHASE.

Ex- Congressman Mouell, of Pennsylvania,
s,d yesterday at The FIFTH Avenue Hotel that the recent
acior o the Prnusy Railroad was great surprise
10 the people Tncy course were aware Of the bitter
war tlat had been going with the Baltimore ana ONO
% prevent, II possible, connection being made WIN
Nrw-Yuh u had generally been supposed that the
Baltimore and Onto would succeed i'm its plans. unE tho
purchase ~ the philadelphia. Wilmington and Biltl'
more Wnpn nsked whether in his opinion the public
would D., better served by the new arrangement Mr.
Niurrc SAID: Yes think far ~ seryic" il con-
crurd Bat rs 10 raes OF course II Is impossible to say
The Icursylytuia Road VIII undoubtedly 20 to work
row and nut the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltl'
NOR. 10 thorough repair II that IS done, ana duuoe
track lana all te way, think the business 0i o rnau
can De- ) ur vcl enough The new scheme Tor DuluIhg
a road b.r wrru Philadelphia aud Baltimore y rdth'T q
Doubt one. u nv opinion. Know the pr jvclOfo OF
are very sluluuC, but the difficulty VIII De 70 seguI
uruutr rI.If 81 and then IN gtiug money enough
f. lis hard tug q Huild road almost hloh--do ol "u
obi AMI ppluar route. The purchase, IN my oIIh'n'
viii rnd ur light between the two cOrpordions-Iu Is
ffl.r h liuorc and ONO Is wiling 20 WORK VITA INC
other company. and give up Trying 70 make 'hslr
!lsi.Ju terminus ln Nev-HOrS"
"NtI .uu riy o word about the Caolreii 49,.
~. j. l- ftr IA Pennsylvania Is concerned, lhinh
tb, Dub ar. welt pleased. or course, there ~ AN t
t., nj .lf f.r.- tlH cross, but the majority lOOh
,i,.u ST. NtrVragh q man Of Gnuch aDlhty, hhd
n.stur luc qualities OF statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
"KrrcHEN ECoNoMYs 4 SUGGESTION.

TO TIE Edftor or The FrtoHMe
SIR: Like many others, I was surprised to
End In the statement Of Prof Henry MoFten recently
published that the ROYAL Baking Powder which Is adj
vertised extensively being absolutely parn con-
tains an impuriy that is ammonia hartsnorn used as
q cheap substitute for pure cream tartar. satisfied
myself, however thar such was really the case Dy very
simple tests. which, for the beuet OF housekeepers
herewith give:
Take double the quantity OF the Royal Baking Powder
mentioned In the receipts ana bake biscuit Smell aud
taste when hot; still easier method, drop Spool
full OF the powder hot spoon shovel There 10 no
installing the unpleasant smell Of ammonia harshorn
By these experiments any settle or tho
questions OF " Kitchen Economy" PURITY.
Rete. York, March Ia, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
~ Low PLACES.

On the complaint Of George F. Stebbns;of No. At
Warren-st.. Roundsman Delaney. of the Tombs
Squad. armed with warrants made a descent last
evening on some of the dsOrdcrly places in the
Fourth Ward. The Roundsman was assisted by
sovcra officers from the Oak Street Station. In the
concert hall d No l75 Cnathamst.. eight persons
persons were secured at No. 2 James-st., eleven
nelson's At No 1913 Chatham-st, SIX persons; at
No. III Chatham-st., seven persons and at No. IL
North Wlliau-st., mao persons Thirty-sx of the
prisoners were women. They were all locked up IN
the Oak Street Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PoRr OF NEw.YoRK. MARCH "A. Iss

TUHT UF NHW-IUHA-. -aIhftOIt IE5 IooE
ARRIVED.
Str Ethiopia (Brl, Campbell Glasgow Mch and MoytIe
same date with mdse aud passengers Henderson, Bros
Str Hudson, Freeman NeWOfeaDs days with mdse 70
Clark & Seaman
ship Lord LyttOn oi John, NIB. Dakin Sharpness "a
days IN ballast to J w Parker & Co.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoREIGN PORTS.
LARE March l4Saled str State OF Nebraska CBr) Brae4
from Glasgow for NeW.YOrk.
HALIFAx March 4-saled, Sandman Boston; Alpha,
Bermuda and Jamaica.
AMERICAN PORTS
PHILADELPHIA, March 14-ATnyed strs Acadia Graham,
Central Americas Roman, CroweL Boston.
Cleared. str w EVeTman Croker. NewYOrk.
DELAWARE BREAKWATkR. March l4-PaSsed out strs Jas
Gray and Wilton.
GALVESTON March lI-Aived. strs City Of Antonio,
New.York; Whitney, Vera Cruz.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
SAN FRANcIscO March lathe corvette Alaska sailed
for Panama today
HAVANA March i4-The U war steamer Tennessee, "a.
InIra Wyman, arrived here to-day FROM New.oreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
GRAIN ELEVATOR DESTROYED.

CHICAGO. March IA dispatch from Min
nc.,,,.,. ANN. says: "Ihr elevator Of Barnes X
MicIl M Mapleou containing % 900 bushels Of wheat,
was burned ycste!d.y afternoon. Fully insured. The
elevator and grain house at big LAKE. owned by
Psbury h Hubert Minneapolis, T3s burned yestes
,l,y ,tfntu,nn There were about 10000 bututls or
ye1 ma s' orc which ran Out upon the railroad Track
i've to ten foot deep The elevator vas Nluel w. SoOVO;
cnvrrup All their whr the Sc. PAM hpd bldhlOoh
EailIoad Tuat Al BIG Lake Lake vas cove liAGt-
Paul onc-fourth; tho 1rater5. Ohoelslthi La Con
ilduCp, one eighth