davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
Arson and Assassination.

A hay rick belonging to Henry Yarnall,
looking for the ineendares. End assisted by
heard, and Yarnall dropped dead, while
Howe was dangerously wounded. Next
day two men. named Brooks and Griffey,
were arrested on suspicion. Being at some
distance from the jail, they were temper
guard of two men. During tho night a
noise was heard at the windows, and sim
ultaneously the prisoners were shot dead
Several men have been arrested for the
deed, and removed 10 distant part Of the
country to avoid lynching.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

A Colorsd Woman, Aged ls6 Years. Who
Nursed . Congressman's Grandfather.
Rolla (Mo.) Herald.
On Sunday evening, January 10, 1881,
there died in this city undoubtedly the
Oldest woman in America, and as in nearly
all previous instances she was colored
person. Her name was Sarah Clark, and
rumor had it that she froze to death, but
upon investigation made by friends Of the
old woman the rumOr proved unfounded,
and no doubt her death resulted from
sheer old age. She was the great-grand-
mother of Henry Williams, the driver of 4
dray team in this city, and from him we
CLEAN the following particulars of this re-
markable old woman. Mr.. Williams is
quite an old man-fifty, We be!ieve-and
when a small boy Mrs. Clark appeared rs
old to him then as before her death. She
never could tell when she was born
but often stated that before the
Revolutionary war she was the
mother of two children. She did not
know where she resided at that time, but
long while after she was taken in Ken
lucky as slave There she lived for a
number of years, feeling then as though
she had seen enough of this world and
battled with it's troubles sufficiently to de-
serve different life, but that was not her
fate. In 1910, or thereabOuts, she Was
shifted here and there until after the late
war, when she settled down to die near
Bonneville, Missouri. In 1872 she came
to Rolla on visit to her great -grandchild,
Mr.. Williams. AS to her exact age nobody
knows, but if what she told is true she
must have been 126 years old. She also
stated that she at one time belonged tC
the Clark family of Howard county, this
state, and distinctly remembers nursing
the grandfather of General Clark, con-
gressman from the Eleventh district, and
who was afterward an officer in the war Ol
1912. After living to this old age she
passed away without an attendant at hel
side.
Dead at Ill.
Daniel O'Brien, familiarly known as
s'Uncle Dan," who settled in the Lacka
wanna valley when Scranton was but :
hamlet, died yesterday at the poorhouse
By we'll authenticated data it was learned
that he was Ill years of age. Forty years
ago he was a we'll to-do resident Of that
locality and up to 1870 was a drayman
On account of his age he was then Obliged
to give up all work and few years age
was admitted to the poorhouse. He Wa:
a well-preserved old man and after his ad
mission to the almshouse paid Occasiona
| visits to Scranton to meet his acquaint
ances. He had remarkable memory
and never tired of relating incidents of ths
revolution in Ireland in 1898 and was anx
ious to live long enough to participate in :
fight for her freedom. Always attired il
blue coat, he created considerable inter
est whenever he came to the city by rea
son of his odd appearance and sprightl!
step.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
STATE ITEMS.

Twenty-one Indiana boys and girls al.
rived at the school at Carlisle on Saturday.
Peter Saylor, aged II years, of South
Bethlehem, was struck by train of cars
Oh Saturday and killed.
Rum killed Peter Keller, of Pittsburgh.
He was found dead lying in Klein S saloon,
where he was employed as bartender, on
Saturday.
Oliver DeHart, of Harrisburg, attempt
ed to leave this world by hanging himself
His wife cut him down, however, and he
now lives to regret his foolishness.
It is understood that the Philadelphia
Democratic managers have settled down
on the following city ticket: Mayor, John
Cadwalader; City Solicitor, Furman
Sheppard Receiver of Taxes, William v.
McGrath.
About one o'clock yesterday morning,
James Stuart slipped and fell under the
wheels Of car No. G3 of Second and Third
streets line, Philadelphia, and was so badly
injured that he died few minutes later
He was 35 years old, and leaves a wife and
family.
There was large meeting of Germans
in Philadelphia vest .rday afternoon who
formed an association in opposition to the
old law which has recently been enforced
by Mayor Stokley, providing for the clos
ing of the taverns on Sunday. 1t is ex-
pectcd that the association will take part
in the movement against the reelection of
the present mayor.
Just twelve months from the date of the
order given for, 3Nonstruction the first
division-twenty-shle miles-of railroad
in Ycso, the northern island OF Japan, was
opened to traffic and trains are now run
daily at profit. This is the first Ameri-
can railroad in Asia and was constructed
under the direction of Joseph NJ. Crawford,
a Pennsylvania, all of whose assistants
arc Americans.
A farmer in the lower end of Clarion
county before going to church took roll
of money containing $40 and placed it in
side the fold of his pocketoook, intending,
when he returned, to place it in drawer
again. The next morning he looked for it
but found it missing. As a last attempt
to find it he went to the sled in which he
had ridden to the church the day previous.
The cows had eated the straw out and in
one corner he found his money, chcwed to
a pulp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postOf1ice January
"a. 1881:
Ladi,s' List-Charlotte Betz, Alice
BOdarff, Alice Bvubaker, Mrs. Mary
Bowers M's Elizabeth Coil. Mrs. Lizzie
Cramcr Rachel Cambell, Mrs Z. Det-
riescl,, Mrs. AtilIa \. Dorwart, Annie
Esben<ha'.e. J. Annie Enbrec, Mrs.
Caroline Evins, Lizzie Fisher. Annie
Kamm, Mrs. Mary Malian e, for.), Min
mic Ottey. Emma Reynolds, Cath. Rath-
fOn. Mary Shank.
Gents L:st-Wm Bergman, Wm Batn,
J. Bean. Geo Breneman, Jacob X. Brene-
man, Au gust Braukle (for.), Comfy d
Flanagan Harry 4. Cooper, John G:
Doerr. Cl,rn. Herr, Mr. Hahn. Manuel
Hall. Henry Hershfcr,ller. Edward Hess,
Macmillan !Iuyle (for), Eusen Lehman
(for.). Wesley Lefevrr. David NJ. Long,
sr.. j. L. Mcpherson, Chas Mortin, jr., J.
3. Nelli<. Pryor & Thompson, Amos
Roney. Chrn. Schneverly (for.), VIM. Sneit-
ger, Mr.. Williams, Maurice Weaver, T.
W. Wylie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

Reading Times.
The folks over in Lancaster, like many
other people: turned over q new leaf on
areund hs % bills when there srose Sf01Ghe e
clouds of sulphur, an aggregation of
"swears' - that shook the old town from
centre to circumference. Now as this
kind Of oath is permissible, If not wholly
justifiable, from the Christian standpoint,
we move that these "swears," like Old
Rips drinks, don't count this time.
And Lancaster S18.
Washington Republic.
Why should Washington pay s2S for
gas for street lamps when the disgraceful-
ly-extravagant city Of New York pays but
SIT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
No Bargain and Sale.
ShipDenSburg Chronicle, Dem.

Some Democratic papers are giving bad
advice. They want Senator Wallace drop
ped, and the Democratic members to make
a bargain of some kind with the Republi-
cans. This will result in nothing but a
trick and cheat. Tho Democracy want NO
bargain and sale arrangement. Any Demo
cratic member who iavOrs ono will and
ought to be marked "for future refer
ence.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
The Sentiment of the State.

The Sentiment of the State.
Philadelphia Chronicle. Herald, Dem.
The sentiment of this commonwealth is
against the Republican machine and a
Democratic dicker. Here is something
for legislators to pat in their pipes and
smoke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
Pipe Opened.

BY vigorous use of the force pump
and the flushing of the fire-plugs on Satur-
day evening the service pipe in Billy
Huber's restaurant in Centre square was
relieved from fish or eel which had EN-.
tirely ctoked it up for day or two.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
Snakes Caught.

Two youu. coppcrhead snakes were
caught or Saturday in the rear Of Steinn,an
& Co.'S hardware store where some i'm,
provements are beir. made. 1t is supposed
they came iu shipment Of sulphur coal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

a few days ago the Grand Canyon coal
company struck oil at depth of LAS
feet, near Canyon City, Colorado. and the
we'll is now yielding five to eight barrels
per day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

The man and woman with fourteen dogs,
who have been here often, have made their
appearance at Morgantown, Berks county.
It is but short time since they left our
Workhouse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
A Foolish Thing


Harrisburg Correspondence Bloomsbury Col
umbian, Dem.
am unable to find any Democrat, ex-
ceptins those who arc here employed as
workers for the machine, who will agree
that it is at all possible for the Democrats
to vote for Oliver, and do any thing but a
foolish thing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

Better Than Running for Senator.
Ex-Chief Justice Agnew is lecturing in
the southern part of the state for the
benefit of women's charitable institu-
tions. -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
Poxt,nastsrs APPOINTED.

X. Burkholder; Greenland, Lancaster
county;J. NJ. Denlinger aroh's store,
Lancaster county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

4 VIRGINIA man claims to have read
nothing but the Bible for ten years past.
He is pious, but poorly posted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
GAS,

The Unlit City Lamps.
The policemen report tho number of gas
lamps unlit on Saturday and Sunday
nights as follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. GLADSTONE is to be created Earl
of Hawardin.
EDWARD E. HENKsoN, aged "A years,
one of Chester's most highly respected
citizens, died suddenly Saturday night Of
paralysis of the stomach.
Justice SwAYNE: Of the supreme court,
will tender his resignation this week, and
ex-senator STANLEY MATTHEWS, Of Ohio
will be nominated to succeed him.
Mr.. RICHARDSON, Of Cresson, Missis-
sippi, is the largest cotton planter in the
world, and is reported to have made $50,
600, 600 from his fields.
The Earl of RosEBERY, who is leis-
urely but surely working his way to high
political position. is about to build in Lon
don mansion that will cost s500.0OO.
DR.. SCuLIEMANN, greatly to the delight
of the sarants Of Germany, has presented
his collection of Trojan antiquities to- the
emperor Of Germany, to be placed in the
museum at Berlin.
The will of the late JOHN B. BROWN, Of
Portland, Maine, with one exception the
richest man in Maine, bequeaths to his
widow the homestead, $500, 900 and $500,
900 in trust. The testator also gives about
sl5. 600 to various charitable institutions
in Maine.
Mr.. ROBERT MCCALMoNT, one of the
owners of Reading stock, is generous
brother-in-law to Sir Hugh Cairns.
When Disraeli offered the Great Seal to
Sir Hugh he declined it on the ground
that lie has not fortune enough to support
a peerage. Whereupon Mr.. McCalmont
sent for Sir Hugh, and saying "Let that
be no obstacle" settled on him 800, 900
wear
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

THE Democrat who votes for Republi-
can is sure to meet with censure from
some quarter. He alone keeps off the
thin ice who adhercs to his party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
DEMOCRATS, stick, y"

If the Grow people and the Oliver pco-
pie havo SO much "backbone" let the
Democrats show theirs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

MONDAY EVENING, JAE. q, 1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

THE London Spectator says that 'En-
dymion' belongs to ''that odd genius of
mankind, the melancholy and thoughtful
nincompoop.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
MINOR TOPICS.
HANDS off!


MINOR TOPICS.
HANDS off!
DEMOCRATS, "stick,"
IF the Grow people and the Oliver pco-
pie havo so much backbone let the
Democrats show theirs.
4 VIRGINIA man claims to have read
nothing but the Bible for ten years past.
He is pious, but poorly posted.
THE Democrat who votes for Republic
can is sure to meet with censure from
some quarter. He alone keeps off the
thin ice who adhercs to his party.
THE London Spectator says that CEN
dymion'' belongs to 'sthat odd genius of
mankind, the melancholy and thoughtful
nincompoop.''
WHAT disadvantage to the Democrats
would it be for the Republicans to he
"short" one senator from Pennsylvania
when they came to organize the next Scn-
| ate?
THE most humorous bit Of ''Boycotting''
yet heard Of is the case of all undertaken
in the county of Down, Ireland, who has
been "Boycotted," every man in the neigh
borhood having entered into solemn ell
gasement not to ride in the blackguard's
hcarse!
PERSONAL.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is to be created Earl
Of Hawardin.
EDWARD E. HENKsoN, aged "A years,
one of Chester's most highly respected
citizens, died suddenly Saturday night Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-03
PRICES TO sorrlu r TIMES.
TIVE GREAT ENglIsa HsE.EDY

Is q neyer.failin9 cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrbIa, Los < MAN
HOOD ,imrotency, paralysis,
and ali the terrible effects of
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
--such Is loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, roises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
T diseases that lead 10 iEsanitv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-03
SEM;.aANUAL REP11T GF TIE G Dh!:
TREASURER.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
CARSON Cry, Nevada January L. ISL
To the Hon the Board of County Commissioners of or'sby
county, Nevada;
Gentlemen In compliance with the law, have the
honor tS herewith submit my report of the TRANSACTIONS
Of this dip for the half year ending December l
1880
ii. L. WAGER,
County Treasurer
40 q
, 1881-07-27
BY TBLEGRATH.


FOREIGN
L1vHnroor. July aa-11;U n. n.m.-FLoufe-So'1 l. lib
ID; No. z tn Cd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. ]. ~ lodi, No. = - adl
spsina. No. !. q ID, No. = "a, white. No. !, ~
no. 2 "a 3dj club. No. L. a lod: No. ~ 70. tota' o."
rnov1elnNs-Fort. 7tt. Lard, ~
LtvEHrooi- 1uly 26-l:0 p m..Wncas !""e1.1f. ,,A.
BrendstuGs frn c1ccrt corn. which q dull Wh,to
wheat, d 4da9s "a. club n sd9lo' d cor,i ~ llau
LtvxRro0t. JULY e-llc1f-Ektfn lnd!1 mess dail
1t i17s. I.ard-PEime Western hrmef ht he Ha' aNF-
pentlno-splrts dull at ais td3 do London htcaoy n
Is Cd. Whcat-sfw!nr No.2 htcady at ~ eds No.
whfte stendy ht ~ 1A. Corn-Mi4ed sieady al % III
for old. 4s llhd for now.
LlyEHrootn july A-ErenlnR.-CurroH-1n mods
erato demand; tzAxA ll.ldl salrt+ 5000 bales incud-
inv LOU for speculation Hn0 export. aud Gao Amer
scAn, =. .
HnnApsrt.r1a-rlsm, export wheat dnll, CnlHor-
a white rs td3s ID, do Club. q sd9los H.
Eorn-scw Western mxod, II lid.
rnov1s1oxs-American lard. It's Cd neef o1tra
1ndin moss. l1s.
rHuNs AND FAnntcs-At Manchester flru1 but not
much doing. ,..-. ... -.
KrcElrTs-ln past three dAyss Wheat lu,sW qsss
Of which G5m were American.
lnSnoH, ,Iuly H. 2a-f'ETnoLEuM-spirIss' ,odalo'sd'
rsancd, Gt6dG67Sd. .-..
ANTWERP. July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tho following wore received By tie Chicago Hoard
stTrnuo: .-.-,..
1.ivENrooI- IuJy 1-l:s0 p n1.1Weather lo"eifna.
T. 1s s q, s,ssps c sfs 6 Js Mf a. cnr r RitG
sSs Sss 5 SsS 81 i es;xss: y ~ q S ss. g.
sSs%s i; n" us ssss: FL. y :
si!ST; H.: Ssoe;s; iii. bass aaist and ID l0"eT'
II; ,sfs oe, sHhK f .aH. az!
s:sFsss Ametiesn M rnl1sd q: carESes 81 rs::axa
iuieL
, 1881-07-27

Mr.. Camp unearthal a number OF very sk'lltnlly
axscntcd plhtts for tho printing of ptstnl-cArls,
tognthor with material auttcient to ahnw thaf
nrof haa spent Z groat 1eai Ut thought ,ti anu
,was relor already out IN postal-earsi fornn,' tn,'
Int tho ehA10 Mns entirely too uRhts
and It's uss would hnvc betrayed
lts spurious character. Thera weto als1 found
Indications are that uror Intended go!n9 into
tho niauess Of printing cards for many firms on
tho buck Of postal. cartis n,nle Dy httnaclf This
branch OF hla t,cfnrio,!s plum W1ild Lave bcti
M Extremely rroltablc ORG, costing him small
fraction Of cont and selling for the reg!.larr
rrc0 plus tho cost at printing. Tho ttoAtness ul
tho engraving wna specially noted. and NJ
lamp. obtaining a ctew 10 tho artisan who oxa-
otltet tho work. fom,d hin In Now York. 1t ttrfea
out. hnwevcr, tl,at tho engravor Ind aots n
good faith. 0rOH representing that he wlsnel
tho cut mcrnly for advertising purposes, ortisr.
Ing tia natnc md address ciiEF1.ct On tue same
block and 10 appear as part Df tho Gartl+ no
,t,,Ims 4 malayaa u! snsplce' and received hls ent;
OF tho cut bearing his address frnn, tue bead an;i
use tho latter In his printing offlcc. !nasn.ct!
M 0ruff has not ret lss1,rtl or uttered my pt
his carts, his ottcnsu was, ~ tho eyra nj tho law
Il negative Ona, and no action could he taken III
tho ll1attcr,
, 1881-07-27
pUGH's HORRIBLE FATE.

Blood = -CnrdltnE Ontrngcs Tint Dety Dee
Notwithstanding Torture Before
Denth-Tsatrft by Coyotes After Death.
corrstpontenee Cincinnati tna'trer.
LAS vEuAs, N. NJ, July 17.-The ,nhr.lor Of
Thonias Key I'igh, Df yo,ir city, tho frtEhtful
treatment io received ut tho hands Of tho blood-
thirsty Apnches previous TO bis death, and tho
details or Ills sutTeringa arc 10 heartrctlding,
sickenEnK, and blood -cur1llnu TINT no power oil
earth could Ktyo nnythtnK nrproxiHlRtfng url
adequate idea of tho INDUSTRIOUS md most foul
trngcuy. Botne Of tho ,tetalls are 40 disgusting
TINT they arc absolutely tintlt for publication,
or evcn to be talked nbout BY tho most hardened
wretch.
went to tho place where tho atngo WIS stopped
atlti whcro yottng rugh wus captured. There
were with me some OF tho rarty who had fund
tho yollng mans body, md they t0ok mo over
tho trutl that led TO tho spot where tho tntrder
was committed. This was two miles frut'l tho
scoru vi capture. Every ECU yartls or 20 there
were i1nprints In tho xrouutl Of Il mans klicess
ind tho Knltes explained thnt nt these 'nterstls
the prisoner Ind sunk down from exhaustion
and 10 lnplore his savage cNptors to spare MS
life. or to PIT him U1lt Ut misery by killing hiin
II he 1,lcnlud fur fr ut first. he bcgget rs hard
for death at lagt fur over tho lust httlB 0f TUG
trufk wts aprEnklel d c0pfou9 stream or ploou'
anu to sset showed tnas 3rn@ Inc ,tn ts"Ir
prisoner that no man this tnutllGtel could hops
or wish to 1.-Two minute thereafter.
Tho t,Nly WIS found BY tho Mexican sotnrs
on tho tiny succeeding tho murder. 1t was
swollen tu prodtyo.s gtoportton, antl an exaHl. Y:
nation reyra,ea tno s!skr1nr sxtrnf e ts
cowar;is. lo,1ss. Fasia had beea etnaso'!ate;l
III lhe most cutnpEcto manner that such fF'gnt.
fnl operaIion could to- p9rl1,rne: idr,~rs Il ws
Sak vii tS osor @Il;s: Wnsa he SouId n lo1EsS
I'LL 1ust tt}f h,t11ntN lift nli1 10 rOfs
, 1881-07-27
PHILADELPHIA,

PH1LAnkLrArA, July M-FL9uN-SteAdys Wast-
osn Qxtrns. N.ul44.2aI Annusuta extfus. eA7tfd50;
Ohio. good fauey. sd9d9, Ollie. now pr,cuas, kttSa
GU; Mlnnusotn patcnt psnceas, choco to fancy, t.2
79, Ohio patents, good, tIuIi winter patents cuee,
sS-5U ltys Hour quiet ut $t.iJaaM
GRAIN-Whunt dulli No.2 Fet ELEVATOR, %t.s4; No. =
rcd prompt shipment, tl2Is M. 1au, July, sl.t&a
L7gEi August. sl.2.aa0lAt September,
Ottobar. 3L77}4al27M Corn In fair dumurd; aVslons
less artiyo, high -nllxod on track. grain deOt, 6c,
kteampr Io sail ulxs4. July. h!t3t1es, An
gust bG{tt6tNet tuptanlbyF, t13fadci tlctub0r nks
tnaxed, dc.
PuUYIaiUNB-Flsn md unchanged.
BuTfHlt-Ftrm and unchanged.
E11s-Flrul at J6G.
ClkEsE-F1ruJ creamery, 4143t4o,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WILlAkf-NqEnn1 vi II. 10. ..
MEtEIrIs-t1our, id0l, bfisl wheat, a+0o bui corn,
1.tau tlt.
HHlFMkS1s-CoFn, 81, ,0U bu.
, 1881-07-27

hfr. c. O. Hhcrnr1, Ullftad StAtgs Consul Mt
issle soine Mfa fna,epresstas nts fYo IL rclatio u
technical education III England. lietaicsstrong
gruCn!l III favor or such Instruction, to bo fur-
tho pbiIo si,irlt of Tue cttzeny as tic csse .nay
be, ana refers to the grSat benefits confcrrud
soiotii1o @ H,1S iastiition It zrleh. xt cost not
exceeding *lOl,no per anutinI. chcerftll'y borno
by comparatively small! nl!snlpr Of tnxpGyers,
by this INstttftion, a1id tho benefits conferred
upol. the nation by 1t he considers beyoua all
il, tho Year 1s17 committee Of members
Of tho London livery conipantcs rccon,!nGt,tlea
tho establishment Of = ccntral Insttution aud
% luz masareG @ t sieitntne @ tis Company ] : ot W Cloth
lowanccs IN aid Of tho 1nnintcn9nce OF technteaI
schools In Leeds, l1t7ldforl, llulieraileid,
KrlRtitey, md glasgow, Ad havo !berni!y sup
ported mechanical Institutes nnd deplrtments
Il oa MS @ y srs for Snas ae ~ t
Company, which confines lts nttcflton to textile
lsbr!es sn e. eyer nna fo annual
inc Wuaving: School ID 0lasx1w wes ,cstal,-
llsboi Sept. u iK77, tho sum Of e, ,b00 having
FassS Y fqs s s ses Il q fs
rn f sssis se ssssio ' 81 f tso
f n M s cassss IT, ae Tho ssos 81
* snsioElpton1is aa fess from s.
Wcst lif.iiiX Of Yorkshire, weslving. .scho0l h,,a
been established In connection with tho Mcuha..-
10 ow 1 n,v t',Kht. VI Wle ce;rss 1t oos,rss Is II
leing delivered by tho hct'l instructor Of tho
Bradford Techntcal schD1l. rtnns for n now
building which shnll furnish rooms FIR a lnbor,-
tnry al,t otllaF necessary purposes Are In process
- At lin,iicrsncld, Glasses for instruction In
tnio @ iSr acverti ycnrs. Ne.irly sSQ,00 ias Geu,.
, 1881-07-27

u tl4st.2ssk corn-Wcstern steady md nEHl' Mixed
stat md Ju,y sG1dss7c August f646s63Scs aentnin-
ber bf,fc. steamer. 6.{ahttlc. Cats casyt Western
white, I,iaasc. mlxcd, Atsil4c, ronnsJlvnata +lc.
Isyc quiot nt s5aSc.
ilAY-Cnctanecd and dull.
raoyfs1oSs~fIem aud unchanged.
1it'1rEH-QnIet.
Etttt-Duif At lie.
Observation-Disclosures. . -.
ilMOCxNlEs-Coaea nfm and unch8n9td. Sugar
dMl1.
FnEtH1tTa-UnCtnnFed+ --.
ltEcEtl'Tf-f1ontt 20ls DflAi MhhAt xGF bui cofhs
10. n hus t,ntf, 80 1nt tys. tol b! ,-,..,.
sJ J9s g.. eo4,' o f+ i % e. eu