davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
THE INDUSTRIES OF BALTIMORE.

Froa the BaIiiaoSs AasricaH.
The Census bureau has completed the summary
Of the manufacturing industries Of Baltimore
The official figures now at last made out, and
subject "f course, TO the corrections Of final
vision, are ~ follous: Capital employed In man-
ufaetuTcs, So. So, ,s23; number Of hands, 629l6;
average in daily employment, 30,lSi; women en-
ployed, lT,Si5; wages paid, SIS, 1857 cost Of
materials used In manufactures, $i3, 1885, value
Of products, 81 ,ll0,6l0. These figures are emf
nently satisfactory. They reveal rapid indus.
trial Development In city, In spite Of the period
of extreme depression between iS13 and 1879. In
1879 the return for Baltimore city and county col
lectively was; Capital. S26, 1910; hands, 33,-
lS3; wages, Sl0,352,07S materials. $50, Ia, ,I25;
product, s59,2l9,933. For Baltimore city alone
the hands numbered 2s,lTs, and tho annual pro-
duets were valued at $5l,006,25s. The women
employed then In both city and county were only
5,iv7. The increase In the number Of hands u
most remarkable In 1870 baltimore employed
In manufacturing industries only In ST. Of It's
population, while Philadelphia employed in 5.oi
Its manufacturing capital was $97 per head while
that Of Philadelphia was $3.50 is product per
capita was S2l9, that Of Philadelphia being SI6i.
baltimore now employs in 5.3 Of its population,
having nearly caught up with Philadelphia. its
capital has grown In proportion TO population but
not In proportion TO the increase Of labor, and its
products have increased slightly in value per
capita. The wage fund has not grown rapidly
As the labor; but when We take the average Of
hands employed, counting the number of children
also. the result will not be pauper wages by any
means, the ysaSiy average being sta daily
wage Of Si.t5 for each man, woman and child.
The increase in the humber ~ hands Is l2I
per cent. and Of women employed ljO per cent
The increase in the products is nearly 10 per cent
The greatest and most noticeable increase in the
manufacturcs Of Baltimore has been in the line Of
those special industries for which city has the
most unqucstioned facilities. In the canning
business OF fruits, oysters meats. vegetables, r.
baltimore has over 50 OO0, GOO invested. pro.
ducing nearly $6.O0o.00O n year. In artificial
fertilizers there il $i,O0o.OOa capital. with pro.
duct exceeding 50, 100000 In the clothing trade
there are over $3.O00,OOO capital and an annual
product Of =, S,OOOOOO. In the boot aud shoc trade
the annual product il S3.SG0.O .OO0, the furniture
manufacture yields 81 900 Goa. the iron foundrics
S:i.0Oo,0O0 and stone. cutting and musical instru.
ment making 81 GOT. .OOO each. II is in such pro-
duets as these. in saddlcry and harness. tin work.
cigars and tobacco stoves shirts, dc, that need
fear no decline hereafter. How much baltimore
could do which she has not done yet, however. in
other industries not fully developed among US
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
A Good Joke on q Lawyer.

An honest German laLorer was passing along
the street day two ago. when n small dog
rushed out of yard and Bit him on the leg tear
Ing his pants anI leaving the print of his teeth
in the calf. The German FASTENED TO a lawyers
Office and asked the barris,cr IL he could not sue
the owner Of the dog Tor damages. The lawyer
agreed to take the ease, and made proposition.
for filing suit for $500 damages. alleging that
the dog a fcrociOus animal. and that plaintiff
nr.h had been terribly laccra,cd. Bcce,sitatng the
expenditure "f large sums fer medical attendance
aud for pair of pants. The client was Iii.
rcctcd to 60 To the house ot the owner of the dog
the next day. make demand for the -. j.OO0. and
ascertain the name of the defendant. lie called
at the house early the next morning. and asked
for the boss" lie was somcwhat surprised when
the LAWYER presented himself the owner Of the
little dog. The lawyer was no less surprised Co
learn that his black and tan the cause OF the
trouble, aud he informed the client that suit
would not be maintained. as the injury done was
q mere trihr. and the dog onl. in fun. The
result Of the conference was that the lawyer gave
the client g. cents to pay for patching bis pants.
and took receipt in full satisiacton of all claims
for damages. Both parties were satisfied. and the
courts where spared the trouble nf ir, ing vexa-
tious and costly damage 'uii.--.H L"His Globe
D.sao, uf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

WAIT TILL TROUBLE COMES.

We sit down, way worn and weary,
AMI think Of the days TO be,
And forget there's n silver lining,
To all the clouds We see.
We fret over care and trouble
Before Il l. begun,
And think of stormy weather;
We forget the warm bright sun.
II were better to wait. my brother,
Till the trouble and care IL here;
Why should We cloud the sunshine
When the day is bright and clear
by dreading what may await us.
Better 10 laugh and sing,
And bid the bird Of foreboding
From there hearts Of ours take wing.
What was the sunshine made for,
II not to make u glad.
We are doing wrong 60 waste il
In repining idle and sad.
We are doing wrong 10 squander
The sunshine vf to-day
In foreboding that tomorrow
The sky may be cold and gray.
Then pray be wisc. my brother.
As you climb the Hill Of life,
Enjoy the time 10 the utmost
That 10 free from care aud strife.
Thinking only Of blight and failure
We SOW no seed.time grain;
Make use Of to-day's glad sunshine.
And for morrow rain.
To-day Is ours. but tomorrow
Perhaps we may never zee:
Then why should We borrow trouble
For time that may not be!
Leave TO the future, brother,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
How 20 Get Along.

Never stop to tell stories ia bu.inc,s hsurs.
IL you have place u; business be found there
when wanted.
No man ran get rich sitting around stores and
saloons.
Never "foo." in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity and also prompt
ness.
DO not mcddle with business you know nothing
about.
DO not kick every one Ia your path.
More miles can be made In q day by going
steadily than by stopping.
Pay as you 10.
A man of honor respects his word as he docs
his bond.
Help others when you can, but never give when
you cannot afford 10, simply because II Il fashion
able.
Learn to say no. No necessity Of swapping il
out dog fashion. bu, say It firmly and respectfully.
Use your brains rather than those of others.
Learn To- think and act for yourself
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
STRICTLY ONE PRICE!

lot Of elegant quality yard wide Brown Cot
tons eents per yard. These are sold for Toe.
elsewhere.
1 lot splendid quality Blsached Muslin, yard
wide very nearly as hne and otherwise ~ good -
wamsutta, only 10 cents per yard.
lot Dicaehed Muslin, yard wide, extra quality,
enly cents, woyfh 10 cents.
: -si~s nig.cned Sheeting, - yards wide, as cts.
lou save cts. per yard on these.
lot very fns quality io-inch double width
Twilled Debeiges, only 37I cts. These are the
goods every one else is getting 50 cents for.
lot Boxes, Paper and Envelopes, % Sheets and
% Envelopes, only : cts. box. Other Stationery
A. cheap.
Balance Of the elegant Lawn Remnants at , cts.
per yard.
Great Bargains in Ladies, Gents and children's
Linen llandkerchieis.
large lot Of new Drcss Buttons at cts. per dos
The cheapest and most stylish lot Of Neck~car
ever offered In this city.
lot OF Spool Cotton. good quality. 200 yd'. on
every spool, % cts. dozen.
lot New Prints, good quality, only cts.
lot more Black Al Wool Bunting, ~! cts.
lot . yds. wide Iron Frame Black Grenadine,
only % cts. per yd.
Calico Wrappers, 81, 6j and Is cts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

Jess- A few evenings since . four-year-old boy
In Cumberland, while being taught the presby-
terian catechism, was asked the question. "who
tempted them 10 this sin 2" Ilis mother was as
tsnished to here him answer promptly The devil
tempted Eve. and she gave the cake 10 Adam. -
The same youth, while discussing Easter eggs. was
told by ten-year.old brother that 1--WE are Pres.
byterians, and do not believe in Easter eggs.
when four year answered back "I'm no Prcsby-
teriau; am Garfield man."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

A large business l. lone at Cape Colony in the
way of farming osiTiches for their pluckinR. II l.
only twelve years since the business was started
IN Cape Colony. and the industry l. most proEta-
BILE. Last year ostrich feathers To- the value VI
S2.jOo.Oo were exported from the Cape. A guar
anteed good pair af birl- aged four years. can be
purchased for 81 .Oo0 aud ihese bring In the fret
year SiOO for feathers. II the breeder has ordi.
nary luck they ought TO hatch twenty chicks
which when six months old are worth from $40 10
$50 each. Thus. In the hr.t year, the farmer |,
often repaid for the whole OUTLAY. The fret
plucking takes place when the birds are about
Twelve months Old. the feathers being then worth
abon, $3.50. The next plucking realizes about
$3.50. and - on, increasing in value the bird
ages. Os,tichcs require very little room. the
breeding birds being Kept in small paddocks Of
about four or Eve acres in extent. and they ired
upon Indian corn. or almost any Kind &C grain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

Eis- The United States Treasury building la
Washington contains over 8. .ieo. 900 Of unelain.
ell interest upon Government bonds. This sum
is growing larger every day. This money can be
drawn by applying for u TO the Secretary of the
Treasury by those entitled 10 u, stating the num-
ber Of the registered bond upon which the inter.
est Is due and unpaid. There are thousands Of
persons who have bought bonds and not knowing
how 20 get the interest them prefer TO lose the
same rather than expose the fact that they have
the bonds. Others have interest due them and
actually forget the fact and u lies In the Treas'
ury vaults waiting for them TO apply for u.
should one Of the clerks In the bond division In
form person 90 whom interest 10 due of the fact.
and the same be discovered, he would he instantly
discharged.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
A SONG FOR THE GIRL I LOVE.

A song for the girl love-
God love her
song for the eyes Of tender shine,
And the fragrant mouth that melts ON mine.
The shimmering tresses uncontrolled
That clasp her neck with tendril gold;
The blossom mouth and dainty chin,
And the little dimples out and in
The girl love
God love her.
A song for the girl loved
God love her
A song for the eyes Of faded light,
Aud the cheek whose red rose wsned TO white
The quiet brow, with Its shadow and CLEAN,
And the dark hair dropped in long, deep dream.
Thesmail hands crossed FOR their churchyar rect,
And the lilies dead on her sweet dead breast.
The girl loved
God love her..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

sse-A Democratic cotcmporary call. him EEK.
President Tilden." Il appears that he was once
president Of baseball club, and had 10 resign
because he didn't pay his income dues. or some
thing that way. Our Democratic eotemporary
should let bygones be by cones. Norri.foEa Herald.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
Her Papa Interviewed Him.

The maiden did not come Into the parior. Her
papa did. lie gently led the young man TO the
door. "Reginald Gustavus Napolean Dosgs,"
said the old gentleman, ~ kindly as the circum-
stances would allow, "Reginald q. N. like you,
know you mean we'll but Reginald, you have
course not-they are hereditary you have inheii.
ted these things heredity 10 one Of the most ter
rible facts that society has 10 face. Now, Reggy,
while I do not censure you-indeed, l think y
great deal Of you-I could not. you see, permit
peeuliarties, which you have inherited, TO become
hereditary In my family. You see. don't you,
Rsggy Now, Reggy, 20 and marry some other
girl and be as happy ~ you can. Adieur" And
young Mr.. Boggs wonderingly passed down the
front steps aud out into the cold world. thinking
curious things about the extremely scientific man
he had yearncd 10 make his father-in-law.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

0a-If Malone 10 . Readjustsr, worth 2,0o0.-
600, and occupies q seat In the Senate, what Kind
Of = Eerersihle eyereoat would Col. J. w. feney
make, potatoes being City cents bushel, with an
upward tendency
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
ESQ OOO AT o PER CENT,
TO LOAN on BALTIMORE COUNTY PARMs

In sums ranging from $500 to $4,000 to suit bor-
rowers. Time from 10 years. Parties paying
high rate ef interest would do well 20 borrow al
per cent. and pay OF existing Mortgages. Send
fall description, such number of acres, improve
ments, Insurance and asse.snsssf seeisdi.y er.os-
property. SHEPPARD q. MILLER,
10 Lexington Street.
Aug5,'soy. Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

The best selection Of Linen Lawns, and ON Cloth,
warranted All Linen, at unusually low prices.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-Our great sale Of
skirts, Night. Dresses and Cheinise continues.--
We call attention 10 some Fine French Work in
these goods. Special attention is called TO q
Hand Embroidered Chcmise at 50 cts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

WASH GOODS -Ginghams. Printed Momies,
Percales. saitrens, Lawns, ac., in the newest and
latest styles.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS,

Eetter value Tor The money can &c bought
here than ever before.
Num- Yelling. Hhy ybcr Cloth. Buntings. Monte
Cloths ut prices low that counters are crowd
ell daily with ladies who appreciate the bargains
We arc selling.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

We call special attention TO lot of 6.inch wide
AL Wool bcbeigc at 5Oc., and one ~ inches wide
at SIZE. \ lot Sf khyber Ch tbs at 69lc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

PARAsoLs-Mo,, stylish and cheapes, Of the
season,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
Real Estate Agents.

Real Estate Agents.
John r. CLARK, -
Real Estate Agent,
N. 70. Cor. csirerf aud Ls<isgssa Sss., Bsiss.
wANTRD-LARGE GRAZING FARM, good
land and good neishbOrhood.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
LARGE STONE DWELLING,
GOOD LIMESTONE WATER, SHADE AND
VEGETABLE GARDEN on RAILROAD.
wANTED-A FARM NEAR RAILROAD,
SUITABLE FOR DAIRY, OR ONE NEAR THE
CITY on GOOD ROAD.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EN-
CHANGE FOR COUNTY PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-TRUcK FARM OF 10 ACRES
NEAR THE CITY.
ApI.3otAug.ls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES !
Neal, Armstrong & Co.'S
BULLETIN.

Tho Largest stOeksi The Best A,sOrtmenis!
The Lowest Prices,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE FOR COUNTY PROPERTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

FOR sALE-IRUcH FARM OF 10 ACRES
NEAR THE CITY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT-More Indian
Panama Hats at l3 cts. A lot Of LeghoTns at u
cts The greatest attraction Of the season l. the
Mascot" at SIS cts. Another lot Of elegant Leg
horn Hats at 50 cts. Tuscan, Milan. Lace Hats
and Bonnets, Rough and Ready Shape, for - cts.
English Chip Shape So cts. The real value Of
above Is from two TO three times the figures at
which We sell them.
FLOWERS, SPRAYS. wREATHs, &c., both
French and Domestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
Nesp1 pork Dailp Grbmare.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1881.
TRIPLE SHE E T
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The London cable dispatch 70 The
Tribune gives the latest phases of the Transvaal
conflict and the Irish land movement. - 1t has
become known that General C0lley delayed the re
cent negotiations hoping to retrieve his disasters
- Nj Forster has been taking steps to enforce
the Protection act in Ireland. 80 The British Gov
erpment is still resolved to surrender Candahar.
- President Gariel9s inaugural address Las
produced an excellent impression In London. -
Edward Hanlsn has received o public welcome in
Toronto. - Baron Frederick proposed at the
Assembly of Mobiles in st Petersburg. that the Gar
should be asked to accord them further privileges
A cable has been laid between Cienfuegos and
Santiago de Cuba. - General Roberts left Lon
don Yesterday for the Transvaal; the surrender OF
Standerton 10 reported.
DoMEsTJC-President Garfield sent his Cabinet
ominatio Is 10 the Senate yesterday. and they were
confirmed In executive session. - Ex-President
Hayes and family left Washington for their home,
and met with railway accident in winch several
persons were killed near Baltimore. - st.
Pstrick's Catholic Church at Peoria. ILL,
was burned yesterday morning. - 1t
is thought that more lives were lost
by the explosion in the coal mine at Amy w. l.,
than at first reported. a bookkeeper IN the
National Bank OF Virginia, at Richmond. has en-
bezzled over $23, 900. 80 Hiram Atkins and has
son were arrested at hlhgston' NJ IL yeSteIuSS'
charged with the illegal manufacture OF whiskey.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The Committee on Eniu-
yium Nuisances of the State Board Of Health met
yesterday. = Mr.. Tilden, through the secretary
Of the New-York Iron Ore Company,
denies the charges made against him in the Wet
more suit. - Panchot won in the walk. 60
The sole survivor of the bark wrecked of Coney
Island told his stery one body was washed ashore.
- The crow of the bark A e. Botsford. wrecked
on the Island of Barbuda, arrived in this city. -
Gold value of the legatender silver dollar t412l2
grains), S7.7s cents - Stocks active and higher,
closing strong at the best figures of the day.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate clear or partly cloudy and slightly warmer
weather Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 80;
lowest, 27o; average. 31lAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

It was possibly needlessly summary means Of
relieving the Broadway Bank building of the
nuisance Of telegraph wires across its root by cut
ting them; but the company which characterizes
the action as lawless outrage" evidently forgets
that il is itself trespasser upon every property
which Its wires cross, and has not n single right
which the owner 10 required by law to respect.
There Is no law whatever justifying the use Of
building for such purposes without the consent Of
the owner. General recognition of the great value
and usefulness Of the telegraph has led TO tho
tacit assent of the people to this Of buildings
and to the great Disagreement of the streets by the
erection OF unsghtly polesj but there is right in
the matter not even that of possession This being
the case. IL behooves the companies to think Of
some better means Of conducting their wires. for
what with telegraph. telephone and electric light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

supported 90 handsomely during the campaign
recognizes his wishes in his own State.
Judge Hunt is not only native Southerner
but a conspicuously able one, and fifty repre-
SCENTS the original Republicans of that section.
Wayne Mac Veagh is man OF first rate
ability, an admirable lawyer, promoted
to q place in the line OF bis pro-
fession. He is a good representative Oh
the independents and Reform Republicans and
at the same time, as the brother
in-law of Senator Cameron, is
man against whose appointment the Cameron
influence in the State Of Pennsylvania could
make no reasonable objection on the ground
of personal unfriendliness or tendency to po-
litical persecution.
Mr.. Kirkwood is one OF the
strongest, ablest and most faith
full Republicans in the West
and as Secretary of the Interior will make a
Cabinet officer of exceptional administrative
ability.
The Cabinet is one Of which every Republican
will heartily approve. 1t lis strong in every sense.
1t will give the party unity and peace. 1t will
give the country wholesome Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
ynoss to advertisements.

-
NORTHUMBERLAND Pase--5th and 9th columns
AESouscEuENTs-I2A Pdse-4tn eoienh
BoxaD Avn RooMs-SM P0gc-6tn coiumh-
ff 5ysns yss SoTIcEs-6ks Pa0e-1st column
DxNCrrg ACADENIEs-11h Pege-lst Column
DTETIsTRY-IIA PAge-lst column 49,, ..,un.
DryIpExp HoricEs--bh Pa1c-oth aga Dsn Columns
nav Goope-1In Page-Ist and 3D. columns; ,.o
EnsopTxa ADvEKnsEMEsrs-llhP age-Sd coi"u'h-
FfFANcIAI-5h Pdge-5th column
FfEF AnTs-l1h Pdgs-5th COLUMN
<asaTzs AND FENDERs Poce-8d column
REJP wANrED-11m Page-3d column
ICg CREAA--11h Puge-Sd column
lHsTRUCTIox-11h Peze-lst coiumha "a co,uuno
MARBLE AND SLATE MAFrIEs-llh reeg1 s,b calnmns
MAnsIAGEs AND DRATHs-7th PaGe--4tn ana o'n '"'U"'
PGgs-3d, 4th 9th and 9th col
umus. .r a,h .a,umn
Hru PUpS,Ic ATIONs--Sh Page-6th coluun-
OCEAN srEAMERs-11h Page-otn coiunn'
PRoPosALs--llM Page-3d column
REAL EeTATE-Jlh Pdge--lst and "a columns
RELIGIOUS NorfcRe7h PdGe-ots coiuinn e,h .oluvnn.
eITUATIoNs WANTED-MALES-o fe9e-oIu SoiN''
FEMAIIs-1iM Page-3d column
spvc,lI NorroEs- -7M PGse-5th and 9th columns. .,
Gre ssosTs AND RAIIRoAps-11h PaSe-3d snd Ath
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

Our special cable dispatches state that the
Presidents Address has made an excellent I'M
preston abroad, being admired by English
men and Americans alike for it's scho larly
style and wise moderation. 1t is gratifying
to learn that the Address was telegraphed YER
batim, so that nothing was lost by haphazard
condensation. English critics were disposed
eight months ago to underrste General Gar
field, for the simple reason that his nominal
ton was unexpected-one of the accidents
of American politics." as The Saturday Re
vieW termed it. They did not realize that IT
the Republicans had chosen candidate for the
Presidency precisely as Mr. Gladstone was Sc
lected for Premier. the so-called dark horse"
would have been taken, for he was the recoS-
nized leader and the greatest orator OF the
party in the lower House. The Inaugural
Address will give the President his rightful
place in the estimation of the English-speak-
ing world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

A serious charge against the vanquished
General Colley is made in our special cable
dispatches. If the British commander delIb-
erately postponed the negotiations with the
Beers which the Home Government was dis
posed to promote, and thus prolonged the war
in order that he might retrieve his own de-
feats and restore his personal prestige before
concluding an armistice, he richly deserved
the overwhelming disaster which overlook
him. 1t seems almost incredible that he
should have been influenced by personal con-
sideratiens. Lord Chelmsford won brilliant
victory few days before he was succeeded
in command, and was enabled to return to
England cock of the walk with only few
tail-feathers missing. 1t may DO that General
Colley anticipated being recalled for his ill
luck, and was betrayed into the unspeakable
folly of rushing into battle when he had been
instructed to order truce. We are glad to
receive the tidings that the British Govern
ment are courageous enough to resist public
clamor and to offer the Beers the same terms
after as before defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

oct looking zrcund rs replied with ezQpaksis:
Why, ----- 1t, cir we are on tho eve Of too most
disastrous defeat Of the War;
LONDON. March 5.--Prince 0ustsvuo, cscTn
Prince of Sweden, has been sfianced to Prjaosss
Victoria the eldest daughter OF the Grand Duke Of
Baden .....The Princess Louise started Tor Ear1s
this morning, on her way TO Italy ~