davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

with sugar 70 Rpowiton vessel 10 Miier nougnfcn
cofes 10 Mose Pros vessel TO Punch, Edye q Co.
Brig 7 UeerT, Conklin. sayanaah Jan H. with lumber
TO order vessel to Evans BAH q Co. l., ..,,... =. q,
Brig Salvador (Spau Chlrapoga, nayaguesin paast 70
Miehelni. =. -.
schr " Jones' Fanlkenbsrg Fernandina Jan IL. with
naval stores TO Abel Abbott ..s --.s-.. a.
schr Anna Bishop Rnon Para days, with rubber |"
Johnson vessel 20 b weinberg a. Co a, -. -,,,.
Schr Harry Ritter. Peterson. Mafansas 10 osrs WIN
sugar 70 order: vessel to II Winchester q Co. -. A. O..
Schr More, Anderson, Para 80 days WIN ruooe "S'
Amsinck 4 60. vessel TO r WenbPfg ,-..u~
Schr Ricardo iowa Doel Charleston - lays Wa NofoA'
with cotton aud lumber TO Evans Ball q Co.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER Feb lathe bark Beatrice. az
this port leaking having been aground on Hen an ohos
shOalA . -.
VINEYARD HAVEN Feb 4The steamiug Cha les PlersoD,
Boston, arrived with lighter for the wreck OF tho DK
Schr Nettie 1Br from New.YorK for ~ Andrews, NIB,
which ed hence Ian "a returned 10 this port today
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
AMERICAN PORr%.
SAVANNAH Feb 14-Arrived, str Seminole. Boston 49,
BALTIMORE Feb 14-Arnvei str Cynthia tBr) Ro!o. 0as
gov. -. $50,
Ian Bellevue Provdence: Miller Kent Boston; Expert
nent Newborn. ..,,
PHILADELPHIA Feb l4-Arrvet, etrs Cbolmey thompson
Mediterranean ports Ashland. Nelson NorLoiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
DEATH OF FERNANDO WOOD.

HIS CASE HOPELESS FROM THE FIRST.
NO BENEFIT RECEIVED FROM THE sPRINGs-A
COMPLICATED DIsEAsE-HoNoRs IN ARKAN-
sAs.
LITTLE Rock Ark, Feb. IA special dispatch
from Hot Springs this afternoon says: The Hon.
Fernando Wood expired last night at 8 o'clock.
Since arrival at the Springs short time ago he had
been IN a very weak and. almost helpless condition,
which continued without the slightest change until
he was overtaken by death. His disease being
complication of govt and rheumatism, the Springs
were of 10 benefit to him, and his physicians enter
tanned 10 hopes of his recovery from the beginning"
The body of tie deceased man is now lying in
state at the Arlington Hotel awaiting the arrival OF
lis brother by this afternoons train 1t is expected
that the remains will be taken East on tomorrow
mornings train. At meeting of the City Council
resolutions of coincidence were passed and com
mittee was appointed to escort the remains to the
depot The deceased mans son. brother and sister,
Mrs. Baldwin, will accompany the remains from
here.
The announcement of Mr.. Woods death was made
by the presiding officers of both Houses OF the Lcgs-
lature to-day, and the intelligence was received
with profound regret. A joint resolution was intro
duced appointing q committee Of two Senators and
three Representatives to escort the remains from
Hot Springs to the Missouri line, and Senators JUDI
kns and Boyd and Representatives Crttenden'
Hewitt and Emerson were made such coinmt'ea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
TRYING TO MILL MS MISTRESS.
MURDER AND A FIRE JUST AVOIDED.

MURDER AND A FIRE JUST AVOIDED.
MRS. HtAIGTON'S ALLEGED HCsBANll-IHE SECOND
oNE'. BAD DISPOSITION AN ARRAY THAT
CALLrD OUT THE FIRE ID PAR1MENT.
A woman " no called herself Mrs. Margaret Hamil-
rot hired r. om4 on the second floor of the large hat
house 40 No. 100 FIrst-,t., over year ago. Mr..
Hamilton, who was understood to be her husband,
lived with her for time. Six weeks ago be went
aw.y ami IL Mr.. Merritt appeared Three weeks
ago Mrs. Hamilton announced that she nad procured
4 divorce from MI Hamilton and had married Slr
Merritt Dir. Merritt became regular occupant OF
the house. lie was about forty years DID, rather
stou; but very active.
MI Hamilton seen about the building yester-
day. bat he nelghbos did not know whether he Wis
ted thr woman who had formerly passed as mis- WIFE,
He was IN he rooms occupied ny The Iuch family
al our $3.50 D. ILL.,, Wien tie squad OF violent gum"
rel wa, nrard III the building. wO pistol shois were
fired i'm the rooms occupied by the Nrrrltts. aud
the woman ran iut0 Mrs lucas rooms, scream
ing tor help, She Ta" Trough t.,s at taiTs
10 the street Merritt pursued ner INTO
the hall hut catching siSht OF Sir Hamilton he
turned and Ii ea one sho1 AT MN ihe pu'et Me it
wide OF Its mark and loog-d IN the wal; merritt
turn passed dow STAIRS INTO The street and escaped
ait loiigI he was without either nat or Cuat lhe
npl gubJrS alarmed bY he pistol Sh0ts, discovered
mai I ~ rooms on the second floor were on hre.
kprnsep lamp had either been struck by outlet OF
and brrn knocked from ITS place the mantle by
Merritt aud the OIL nad caught ire from stove
Inc l'Irc ID partmeui was Summoned but tue name'
were rxtn gulsnci before tho nremen arrived. Mer-
r,tt was assisted IN his escape bv the disturbance
raised by tn lie.
re woman IS HON Merritt had fired at was found
in "a neigh orIng drug store, suh,r1ng from dan-
porous wuuhu. A bullet hau struck ner III the
SIDE o. tie neck hcniud the right ear,
and had lodged in the jaw. She was uu-
abe to speak when an Ambulance was SUM
montd to convey her 10 Bellevue ll'splial; MI:
Hamilton helped TO convey ler To the hospital. ana
seemed /, he much Affected by her injury be sald
In, woman VAS uot AIS wife. and tuas her name was
Margaret Knapp HE police were unable TO get
any u!orNa IOu concerning her history LAST even
M and tnry could nut lind any trace ot Merritt.
Al re Il, - tai last evening tue injured woman was
vs. ted uy ncr brotne, wlo Is member I'll me FIRE
D,partucnt. It was DrIeyrd thai she could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
ADDrrlOSAL SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ii. 1881.
AnIIINIsn

ARRIVED
Str Helvctia (3r Rogers Liverpool Feb ?. ami Queens
town s. AID Uo cabin and III steerge Passengers
sir iunt ora Cy ,Bp. Iund, Hariepool 10 days,
with muse 10 " IA thompson 4 co. , nm.
n,r CIty Dallas iI,k, Jacksonville Felnanuiha
vic Ga anu Royal wh mdse and passengers 10 IL
Str Ncw.York quick. New-Orleans9 DAYS with mGse 10
Sir utnlnond Stevens Norfolk. with mdse TO Old Domin
ion - o. ,,.,,-... Hamburg Nae A. Wi! a mtg
hn i H. RIO M MONTREAL. Miller, Liyerpoo "a days.
WIN mI'9 % Nn ~ Cobb Rotterdam 80 days with iron
ard birl eis tu ORDER vessel !" = = o. - -, ,,h
Hark lula of Ellsworth Peterson, Gaiwy to days. IN oa'
il r Ia McManemY. Feuuinore Matanzas IA days,
With sugar To la, emeyet u f-,ltr' - -, 49, rro,,
I,ar, Au,ucan Eagle. BacEfOrl BTunswlckda via lamp
ton 9aas 30 AVS rOsln. &c 10 Do1urr Potter q co.
vessel 10 MASTER ~ To-, ,o,,,dooa, Saith Deuerara 10
1ov. with su.ar to il IrbwUrid ses SONS -,
isI Ulster lOf Bciasu B"vey no DIahHe uei No'o %
nm sugar q sci 20 ration. Eickvrs u 90
AR. Syati or. Chris ausen LiEcrpOO 70 uAyS WIN
salt 10 Ordel; SO, o tuucl' Fave Co. - u, 81, ous
ak GOO. Baut anu Bremen % Gays WIN SAT- anu
emntv barrels To ORDER vessl To IheO ituger 49, A., ,
AZ. kIdo Nor LIus ralmOuIn 7UdaJA with china clay
IA order vessel To Funcn, I.dye x Co. ~, 49, .., - =.
SrtE le Br HaAcke ManLanlila y days. with mdse TO
I ] Ow. II 81 sons. . -, H.. IT ,,,,on ~ dovs with
2IiQ q trnet New.Hayen, karseD Port SPAN 81 days.
with sugar 10 ID liOwDiIdgc - Co. ,., -. -. a..,o-
1V IA MI Nash AZ lays, with sugar to ORDER
ye-sc, u + ralbot q Co. , 4, ,ar. with
harrcl. 10 Ouler vessel 10 uncA, ave x Co 80 - -. r,
IrIg Erin ,Ir suits CaDaren D days, Win sugar 10 u
KuOWiOu, vessel 10 Pe Alas ~ Co. o.. -, In ~
Brig Vlrgn dot Buen SPAN, Csleho OF JohnS I'm AZ
DAYS IN uai.asI to- tie HlNota ~ Co. -,- -,.A .,u,r
rig Fora BIZ. Sut, 81 Pierre MART 81 dhJH VIVA sugar
10 -'iiuson ~ spence vesse - Parser x 20 49, J., t
Brig Josepnae bcTnard DAM liaSSei 81 l"oA' 1"~''
Ing berry Ici POrIandl CesOu. Cabaren u day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
SUNDAY READING.

70 the Edttor Of TIE Tribune
SIR: Please explain. for the benefit of a
young reader why 1t Is that many very good people,
who consider 1t wrong to take Sunday newspaper VIII
speud the afternoon OF day reading the
depsrtp,ents OF religious as the book
notices. stories foreign letters art reviews agricultural
and scientific paragraphs. ev the advertisements Z
Also why they invariably select their religious news
papers when trying read themselves t. sleep on sun
day afternoon3 YOUNG READER
Rec York, Feb. IA. 1881.
Inconsistencies is one of the most dangerous ten
denotes of q depraved and fallen human nature
There arc several authentic instances on record OF
condemned criminals confessIng at the foot OF the
gallows that the beginning of evil with them was
the hour when. from morbid curiosity. they first
asked their fathers why they put on their best
CLOTHES Oh Sunday and then swore more than on any
other day of the week.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
4 PROPOSED fARMERy CLUE.

A dinner vas gwen last evening by james A.
Burden to party OF gentlemen intere tod in agrl-
cultural aud stOckraslng pursuits NJ his house. No.
1879 Fiith-ave., for the purpose Of organizing
Farmers Club Those WHO sat down at the table
more, Colouel Cannon, Wansten WadswOrth. Fred
rr.ck BRONSON, 81 niamin Swan, Thomas l.. Hand,
Mr. Appleton. /. Lawrence Lee, Mr. Alien. Co,onel
ri,ou Durllcc, Edwin lhorne, Samuel Thorne J. 1.
burden, DR.. rarMeus Agnew, NJ. Boyle, DR.. Van
Buren, aud Mr.. Wing. The dinner VAS not con-
cluued until after 10 O'clock. Then considerable
informal discussion took place III regard To he pro-
posed organization. The result OF the meeting was
fhe appointment of committee for the cOn>ldera-
ton of the methods best adapted 10 organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Hayes will get credit for fidelity in the
ehisf matters Of Government even II ne has stumbled
OCCASIONALLY When pitfalls were set Tor hn'-lCtca her
aid (Rep.)
The Government has no business to print
hooks winch the people 90 not want; anu II they want
them they will be willing TO pay TOT tnen-lLoulsVle
Commercial (Rep)
William II. Barnum, the late chairman of the
National Democratic COMMITTEE, was ~ Town yester.aJ
is yisI was OstenBiby connection with the conernc
ZION on Green u charcoal bars Tor his III ace III
onnect,cut but believed to have really been designed
"a nucipae the approaching OF canal naVlgato
and make ARRANGEMENTS for placing his mules wheie
fhey vOud do the most good Toy Times (Rep1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
H1yTs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
WOMEN WHO WORK.


NJ IN. Fditor OF The Tribune.
SIN. Let me add few words to what have
,,sadv written you n regard to the social ostraclS
- ~on,s,, who work. In Nrw-YOrk the children Share
o.t Of the parents recreatons. while their governess
who has often not the resource Of her comfortaple
Europeeu sehoolroom is reegated TO her bedroom u
spend the eyenngip unhealthy solitude Even on such
niyht az Christmas have heard Of New-York laays
obciog Ter gOverness TO eaaonE At side taoie I'D 'ne
dining with the baby then retire TO her oeu
room while all her own pupils dned with their parents
one hour later. do not believe this social ostracis
would have occurred other part OF America, anu
Ar certainly would not not have been carried 40 u
England, France or Germany Some iades WI say ~,
How can possibly present 10 my acqualntanceS -
bred shabby woman ladies' Co lot employ ll'oIeo
women force them your cbildren's SAKE ino he
ranks for which their want ~ education ana
alone ft Them but hesitate 10 Introduce 10 So
friends a vell-bred gen lewonan. QUIET OBShh'h"'
Ntp-York Feb. IL. 1881.
lIf il be true that gOvernesses ana teacpers arc
snubbed and Inundated families OF the hrs' soc'i
rank simply because they work for hVihg' 4" Is
all the more important that unmarried women. VINO
find dependence upon relatives unwOmanly shonld
learn to be something besides governeSses ana teach
ers.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
PLAIN WORDS ABOUT THE EXHIBITION.
NJ the RdiInr nj The TribMne.

-
SIR: Is it not time for the press to place
tbis metropolis and Nation fairly before the world by ex
nosnR utterly the lame and impotent organization
which has so rdcuousy failed in all Its efforts to es
sabish an International Exhibition to be held In 1883
For the sake of our and fame the press mast de-
aud that the date for holding proposed Exhibition
he fixed for 1885 or 1885, that the presidents OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. the Produce, Cotton, Maritime
and other Exchanges and few leading men OF wealth
and tried experience In the public affairs OF NewIoK
form q committee to reorgauze and reconstruct the
whole business; thar a vote Of thanks ana an oppor
tunity for retirement be given TO the hne gentlemen VINO
are now muddle and steps be taken 10 ent tDe
cooperation of the great manufacturers anu captas
OF America and Europe. Or else let the thing debut
d,e nuickiy MANUFACTURER
Ts,o York. Feb. 10, 1881
This letter comes from one of the best-known
manufacturing firms in the United States-a mouse
that has repeatedly taken medals in International
Fairse We are constantly receiving letters OF the
same import. Those who managing this enter
prise must realize by this time that the public 10
which they must ultimately appeal for pecuniary
aid is not to be trifed with any longer That pub
lilo REQUIRES unmstakabe evidence that the Fair IS
to be thoroughly well managed, and nothing winch
has yet been DONE except perhaps the choice OF
siding officer indicates that those who are directing
this great undertaking equal to the emergency.
Failure at this stage would expose the city to rd-
cule. but collapse now would be thousand times
more credltable than downright hzzle" two years
later-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,mODsis FOR TIE past - hours

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. l n. m.-The barom-
eter Is highest In the N"rthw' st aud Lake region.
storm centre apparently developing In Texas AMI the
Indian TERRITORY Cloudy weather with hgnt snow Il
reported from the Northwest; east OF the Mississippi
River fair weather prevails. The temperature east Of
the Rocky below the mean, with the great
est depression Ia Kansa" and Colorado. The temperature
has fallen In the Middle SAFES and New England and
risen from the Lake reg the Gut norther is
no, ted from Western Nnrthw strrv Winds prevail
IN England norih'a ,cry Ia TIE Northwest. south
easicry IN the We,t Gu Stntcsi elsrwhere The winds
are hight and variable.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic states. eighty warmer. clear
or parily cloudy w,aiber. nOrnrry mis- We mug |"
easterly nsiuX followed by stationary or failing barom
For New.Fng.and clear or partly CLOUDY weather.
westerly variable STATIONARY OF Iis.ng
barometer aud temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
UonAy SHOT IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Feb. 14.-Mrs.
Harriet Mou-Uu, aEOu dirty hNc, was shot aud almost
Instantly Killed AZ EGrcm0nt last night during nEh De-
tween James Bunce. In whose famly she was employed
ma q Iomr-ir aud Jelenlah Wmcuc. The latter, part-
Ally intoxicated had called Mrs. MORRISON. He as
saul, D,r yOng VINO was serp III tie room IIc
,n,,ar ,r Sn,ilux uer son. wa thrown down by Win.
cnpI out escaped aud ran mt BuuceS bedroom, pur-
slru By Wuche!l. Buncc seized - gum ahd on VIZ
chrs tempting II wi'stI rom INN III tun WAS DIS
charged the cOuieaiS ,Oged in the MOlhans stomach.
W,ncne cuntnuel Il. ming wit Bun, e, whO assisted
by his son, disabled ahd secured WlncLclL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT IN TIE HoUsE-ACTIoN OF
THE NEW-YORK DELEGATION.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT IN TIE ILLUSTRATORS VI
THE NEw-YORK DELEGATION.
fBY TELEGRAP rRTtUNfI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE District of Columbia
occupied the greater portion OF the day III
the House. but business was interrupted
by tie sad announcement of the death OF
Fernando Wood. The customary resolutions were
moved by Mr.. Tucker, from the Committee on WAYS
and Means and were seconded by Mr. Cox in very
touching and feeling speech in honor of the writ ues
and of the memory of his late colleague. Aconnit-
tee of nine was appointed to accompany the remains
from Little Rock to New-YOrk and day will here
after be set apart for the euloges.
The New-York delegation in the House OF Repre-
sentatves net to-day in the rooms OF the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs to take suitable action In refer
ence to the death of the Hon. Fernando Wood Repre-
sentative s. s. Cox presided with Representative >.
NJ Bailey secretary RepresentativeJames W. Covert
presented resolutions which were unanimously
adopted and ordered to be printed and commlnl-
Gated to Mr.. Woods family. They declare that
We who as his colleagues had especial opportunities
to witness his supreme devotion to duty and his I'M
swcrving loyalty to convection desire at this early
time testify deep sorrow at the loss sustained
in his death by his family. his State and his Naton
Representative Cox was instructed to arrange for a
day during the present session for memorial exer-
cIses IN the House of Representatives,
Few who saw Fernando Wood before lac leit Tor
the Hot Springs ever expected 10 see MN return
alive and those who watched the zeal with which
he managed the Funding bill in the House were
amazed that a man IN his maniiestlN feeble conu-
tlun mad the courage under Such dllhcult CIcuh-
stances to attempt TO control the blii. The an
nouncement of bis death was not unexpected as
those who knew hIm best scarcely thought that lie
would 1--we to reach the ii t Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
"DoN'T PREDICT UNLESS YOU KNOW"

70 the Edftor Of The TrtbWne
SIR: wish to refer the Editor to verses
and of LIST chapter Acts of the Apostles, where Christ
said to disciples: 1T not for you to know the times
and the seasons which Father hath kept III His own
hands But ye shall receive power after that the Holy
Spirit is come upon you"
An anxious mother need look for the end OF the
world until after the millennium (which means one
thousand years. but that 1t Is beheved by many tuu'
sands OF longing Christians 70 be about being
arst preceded by great tribuaton winch Is to fall uuon
1he enemies of The NaZarene. T. b.
Richmond. w., Feb. II. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
rur p1ylIDOZER AND THE NOBLE RED NAN
IhE oOAL Lu III T5tnoaa T1Tibtne IPsp1

While these shame vi Outrages were being
.a,efratad an Florida. the Southern Democratic meIn
ksrs ~ Congress were engaged Thursday, III ire
mendOus struggle to secure vast National %
soutn Really sOue OF the Southern people are playing
the role Of the Tney re~ind one OF tue idas
o)sins the Dig chiefs 60 20 Washington with gocu
heart TO see tue Great Father They promise not 10
reos,ve an an Of money Diahket
guns beads and thingsand ~ back 10 tnelr peUle
his is PRECISELY what the Confederaes have been Gong
10 these dozen yearsi rnolr hands are ied Wun tue
blood of Innocent men--black aRd wne Renuoilcan>-
murdered daring themselves as tne pOc
equals OF their savage Opprcssrs Aud Us they nav
newer for q moment ceased TO commit muiueI' eo tneJ
have never ceased to lie about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
A HOUSE BURNED on STATEN ISLAND.

A fire broke out at an carly hour yesterday
morning In a twO-stOfy frame dwelling at uugueDOi
Town Of Westicd, :. l., owned by b. KrIrschrr, and
occupied by JuIne- Parks. The building. with It's con-
teut- e. Guiding some valuable furniture was entirely
consumed, involving q loss OF alb Dut $1,000; partly
covered b. The fire Is supposed To nave orig
mated from uCIGCtlvc fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES Az OrHER POINTS.

CHARLESTON, :. G., Feb. 14.-Fre destroyed
the buildings Nos 10 and II HayncsI to-day, causing
n loss OF nearly $4,000. No Is WIS occupied by C. A.
Gracser IA nag factory. aud IL totally destroyed; IN
sur,nce -22 40 NJ II. occupied ~ "a wPrcnruSr "
the Charleston Baggng Manufacturing Company, en-,
tanned 5000 rolls o. baggInR, which was almost all
burned: insured tor so, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
BUFFERS BLUsTER APPROVED:

Tho leading newspapers are bowling at
Senator Butter for attacking senator Conkhhg. Tnry
Joined n the onslaught when the NewYork Senator as
salad south CarolHa They had gwen the Stale Dad
name and were ready TO believe anv ie however aD-
surd ANY calumny however preposteroua COurtcHy Is
lost on sch cattle COnkhng. When they say what Is
fals about the South, they must expect that the ruh
will be told about themselves. IL Ii easy enough 10
ss Conkng and those who 60 WITH him cOnnne them
seyes 20 the truth aud practice poeness, they can
poss. without mOlestatOn, as models OF purity ana
tdrfua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
IRON WORke nEsTROYED.

CIYCINNArI, Feb. 1.-The Queen City
CIV AIaloabc Iron Works. owned by Joan IL. BareoI'
end situated Eistrnave In the eastern ptt OF me
cItv. were buried this morning Loss, Slo,uOo To
$4,000; insurance, SID OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. Is, n. m.-Tne mercury rose
steadily yesterday. The empcriiure ranged between
200 and IT, the 22As1 being POP io"er thnn
on the pOudng day last year, ard 7eS lower than
Sunday. ,. ... go,
clear or parilr cloudy weather aud SiEnt cuang ~
tepcratuie may be expected In tins city and yenity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
A FARMHOUSE BURNED.

KENT, Ohio. Feb. 14.-Thc residence and
hnuscnod effects of Mr.. Kunc, farmer living few
miles east ~ hs place, burned on saturday, anu
Mrs. Kline, age seventy. pcrlFhed IN the namca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 13.-B. Wesley Titus,
for many years leading merchant IN tins city, di
suddenly from heart discnse this ait, moon. He had
gone 20 the First Presbyterian SUNDAY school, where he
was a teacher for years and just as the 0pelnG
services concluded ne expired IN the presence Oh
his class. lie Wa, about -iKfv yrars - age.