davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
MINES AND MINING
TUESDAY. Feb. 4-P. ".

TUESDAY, FEB. b-P. NJ
very largo business was done in mining stocKS
today. and the predomnatng buoyancy was 30
c,raot that IL included the old-time favorltes OF
Morinosa the common stock rising from 3l4 to 3.oo
and the preferred stock from 3l9 too The LeadVle
sbares were less prominent in the dealings than they
were during the last three days and Little PttsDurg
after sales between 77s and Ga closed at 4 against
7ss Yesterday. Chrysolite was about Steady at o-2
l06ss. Climax was cents higher at 50 cents. Annie,
after an advance to % cents and decline to 81 CENTS
closed unchanged at 90 cents, and Little Chief rose
from 1.45 to los. Hibonia continue to DO
feature in the trading, but dftcr large trans
actions between 80 and 160 closed
unchanged at 1.45. Iron Silver also at
tracted unusual attention. aud advanced from
325 TO 35504.3O. and Silver Cliff was active with
an ad vance from 400 TO 4.00Ob70. new move
ment in Hukil seemed To be begun, and with aStaTp
demand for the stock its price rose from I40 to
1.0J, although we cannot learn that any report n
been received from Professor w. L. Blake VINO
some time since was employed to 90 out ana
examine the mino and report Its condition
and prospects. Moose was strong WITH an auS ante
to 90, the last transaction Oeug 1000 shares at
165. buyer fifteen days. Green Mountain.
Gold Stripe and Rising Sun were strong
at full figures, but Cherokee was weaker
because of tho delay i'll the payment OF DIVIDEND
which, we are informed is owing to the interruption
of working by the extremely bad weather. Boston
Consolidated again was weak, aud declined from
l.OJ to 30 cents and North sand rd, after raiiy
from % cents to 33 cents. finally closed weak AT
cents. The COmstOCk shares wero httie Oetter'
There Wero 10 material changes IN the low price
shares and the markets generally closed strong.
NJ Y. aIYINd STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
AMONG THE AMERICANS.
FA.-.OUS PREACHERS.

GEORGE JACOB HOLYoAKE's IMPRESSIONS OF MR.
BEECHRR. ROBERT COLLYFRA AND FELIX ADLER.
From The Manchester Cooperative Ee,rs.
One Sunday morning l went over tho
OF BROOKLYN. fhe church was very crowded, ana
when my friend who accompanied me mentioned to
one of tie officers Of the church that was stranger
from London and desirOus OF hearing the famous
preacher, convenient seat was found, OF made Tor
me The discourse was founded upon text
where Christ takes leaves of HIS disciples promls
ing tn communicate with them on an0tber occasion
fuller particulars of His mission. His cruciixl0n
following fuller communication was never made;
HENCE argued the preacher, We know not all
that really was in the mind OF Christ. Alter
mentioning two cardinal subjects upon wh I;fa
been prOlung ed the preacher came to the third ALI
along he had spoken undcrtone, low and clear,
breaking into his familiar loudness and finished EN-
phasls of tone, and looking down to Wheel sat. no
said, tue third subject upon which CHRIST would
have spoken, foreseeing as he must have done. the
future needs Of sOciety-woud have been Co.
operation" ! was startled a. the commu;
nicat:ln. Fad heard that Mr.. Beecler had
a quieT eye to perceive and identity strangers
in bus congregation. she certainly could not
have laown that should be there, and II his INTRO
ducton of cooperation was coincidence, 1t was re-
markable and If designed after becoming aware OF
my being there. 1t was masterpiece OF facility OF
resource. What he said was expressed as an IN.
separable part of narration, which was delivered
throughout with unerring, uDhesltattDg precision:
His LANGUAGE manner aGG ae,oh were more ta Ssva
of tbs evil His preaching is entirely that of
gentleman a. we'll as orator andfrOm what read
Of lecture of hls delivered elsewhere. while WAS in
the States Judge that his reputation depended not
only upon bis excellence as speaker but upon tho
bodness and originality Of idea found more or less
in every address. There are other preachers III
America who preach with perhaps equal brilliance,
but heard of no who speaks 30 frequently with
euch sustained newness OF thought. What he said
upon cooperation. as element promising to IN;
sill more muaity into commercia' ne. showed
The Rev Dr. Robert Coycr. well regarded in
England as in America. 9s Of commanding stature,
and has what In an Englishman Is always to be adj
mired-when found--confdence without arrogance
DIR. Bartol, in describing Dr. Claiming. the famous
Boston preacher stated his weight to be about
hundred pounds. If OratOry goes by weight DR..
CoIIyer holds 40 mean rank. When DIR. Claiming
the slender gave out the line of the hymn:
Angel. roll that stone away.
Tire congregation thought they heard IL rum bling
n way IL DR. Coiyer gave out the line they would
Gaiy have beard it move. there is such genial au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

TUESDAY, Feb. 81. NJ
The stock market to-day. as a rule. presented ie~
movements that were not natural. Probably 'neis
were no bears last evening who had nes'e0se~
TO close up their interest that did NOT regret ",ss
business hours that they had not done 60 INC
market had closed strong with every ind'cn.'on "a
higher prices to-day. and there. no oiass y.
persons moro unhappy over lost eppor'uu.aes
than "bears" on stocks. no matter "u''"o.
prices are high or low. Here was
element that fully justified the strong opsn,us
prices. which to-day were seen. But the oayns s ~
not sufficiently great to Sustain prices Ill day N WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
Art scnools-New. YorE ci.y.

MRS. JOHN POPE.-.,r.tons IL DlaWa",
VA o ain uutar.or Paint g.. U'cprA'iH "n tiud an'
Uudcigalr. ~. Nu'sulia liUrr or 't.hu'!A 10
GERS. studio ETi du-. "i, IN Ayr. CORNER @.i'.'-
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
VI w.uIrtc,rpunl5 ~ Ui1W.n- Iai l'.ri 1r 20 N AM
water Cnoi' la Dcturtt %, 80 LT 80 & No'7 i-A'
,,. Mr.. r. ~ int'ur; -. II "l..ln f'r',
i'''0''l'0o'- Ir J.nr, ~ H1r; STR. A. r. ''''FA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
3.cw t)nbilc1Ilons.

If could Int woIk icr puglic hraN wo!a
select A complete set Of HARPrKS NOM iLf-lOLdiIe9
Francis Adams, Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

Ir,.rl,.u Hasa N4Il. Fi''~ tpsc'f"
49, .i. 80 Joe b4p. leo iII.....-- G1. 100 . -
..,r . So. 4uD go. ltpl 1000 ....-. ~ hcNi't
.'lu ...... .t- 70 .,srniI Auu' 700 . 90
l.. 20. 2op +.,.. go jOJ % .t}i Ophr
'..u V.rer., loo. b} I.Aii 'unsV 100, tt~
t.n .ni liti,e cue. 500 ..... 81 Miner Hoy
uu - 10 In $50 l.6'I u.In cor 1910 ...-- ~
a., 49,. - .,n 49, d. luu o.. sGt' 1000. b.;I 50
.rn -ni -. rrr Nuig"t tauforrIt Copper Knob
--.D-I..1..- lMI * !! w.. ~ '0-.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
A4rrlcly NHmG &r0cE ExcRANor&iLr&

.,.,, - iiiti. c'ucf Mineral Cicc.f Ci'na1
o,au q - 10 % / - .Ol - - 900. -
in, o., goo .... ljjl Ntui, w4t,r NcKfctu
tln .l. i,..i ~ CON INJ ....- 80 % ...... '.JJ
f''' - 1917 iri, ~ i'' iio,i - Too r''' 90
inn - lO6u $50 /. - BHir silver NUge't
~, .ts loo Il e 90 .... & 90 t5r.--... ~
~ AN ' 500 b5 ! %, con Virginia Uulnn
300 g. 7un. NO. 1850 90 .... 81 % ctJ
,5n o. 50 10 i0pobi5. 100 tnhto:un
fIi,t. Clf ,hr. .,. loo q. ...-llj
lbs oJi...... c 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
RES FROM IRELAND.
Snsirncllou

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
BERKELEY SCHOOL, 2J2 Madson-avc.
- Sprung half begins February J..
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Il A. COLIN. Ma,ison.avc aud ifth-.t
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. IfSl
1 Eioadway near i2dst-Primlry, Commercial ami ts'
sical DEPARTMENTS NJ ~ HOBBY " H. AKIN, fgia eiI at'
For Young Laucs-Citv.
MISS dc BRUYN KOpS ana MISS KEITH,
French Boarding AMI Dlv : 'h1,l f1"y'Ilshi'h
Form zig ~ W. isjG.Iy'. $3.50 -
have KfAONi:D 70 u EAST jDTII-3E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
For Both sexes-Citv.

BOOKKEEPING. PENMANSIlip, Arithmetic,
ID coircspondc .urng husi,' ir.'as :. y Gar'c.
L. ,ytni - month Ia,'c4 taught bookkeeping au' ac
counts. Paiucs College ~ BI"cTy. uptown i"l' FWlv.
4 ARDNER INSTITUTE, 80. Cos 3th-avr.
llrri'n- and School iome Lad ~ an tll' cl
!,,y. Dr. and Mis- G. II. CARDS iE. Principals.
NfISS WARREN. II West 4Jtl-,t-~rp-
IVA rrItc ,eplrlurnl: tlp.1ugI tcle.tIs Eng'i
Frcuci ana German. plrN ~ in,'rnt. 1ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
Mluln9.

ALL ACTIVE MINING STOCKS AMI other
~ investment securities bought and sOli on commission
III - Oh Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
Menu pnblieatlons
4 HANDY BOOK OF REFERE&CE


>1 \ HANDY BOOK OF REFERE&CE.
"A TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1880.
DAILY TRIBUNE E Rq%. $StA %irH TABLE OF
BY which any article during iss so6 sSn pc for
referred TO- IL, lie dss ss%Rn$Slq S%S able
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New.Yor1.
IL the S0CIET1oY NE y 81. of 9da tgo WEEK IN
sale sySTg gf M feH!fn ' Pr
ga VIOLET FROM MOTHERS GRAV Poy1
a GrcSt popular song. for sale By DITsoN' PoNO
IN THIS YEAR of GRACE 1881, when au-
horzed orthodox committees are IN ses31 d Nr r VIC eso
vsa of the o n to look back
70 IN time Of committee OF reVision' 'ho Ou "
Nff an e @2 Sgs nor conea IN ne AZ 3es'ac ~ ,'e
erjecfsJ rom GoSpets aug -, @ -
IN he r5u III century cat deame Of the looks "a' es'e ~
Jee'@ 0y 20 Lgpary and Theological Curiosity"
Sec9Ta EG!9R he gnGKs AT OF TmE NEW
THE AFoONi r TriENsiffAMENT
RG9T Tha the G2T IRE e eGtn n after lis d
apocyphal by the council OF Nlcc ~ d. 20 NY % syo
c The BOOKS that exst Of not ncuNo in the canon
are carefully BROUGHT together In The present volume md
the Of this ana ne NG% Teco ma reve
Christ aid ui4 Apostles ex iscnce, aud consdeed
birth. 1Ebblh \ va O4' az ~ ,'.tloi.bia
Tho Illustrated History Of Rome from tho him RonIl
753 10 et OF Coustantinppc DY the Turks III
1876 A. d. published in serial form nj 90 cents each mart
ITysend for pr0spt to GEBBlE& co. Philadelphia
MISS LOUISE n. ALCQTT giyG ,z,T Us in in
frat ustament "VICTOEIA" one OF the best pTOduc-
lions that have yet cnana;cd from her Pci.
pICTURES FROM IRELAND.
REFERENCE McGRATH.
lCmt tLcisurc Hour ScrCN 81.
INT dtrdetfue book II 4 moral irith )W ploL IT'S
ne resscst aud most iRrestaJ conTbun hdI hns Oeei
made 10 the literature O(thc irish question IN Grophc
and PICTURESQUE gle the author DoayS sara'fig ereTy tyDi
Of character hai mas marked Influence IrSh tQ-lN y
Aiiou'' HENRY HOLT & CO.. NcwYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
For Young Lamas-Coun:rv.

4 BOARDING. SCHOOL oil rare advantages
Ncw Jrr-,. A.dtc., iiI '-. IL NNl'N - -. Pr it-
,SlLL~lDE SEMINARY CirIi '.nnrl. Comb
4 4 laurs Will T'!"t @'i'n''t j.. 81 t"I
an. NI+.tr u other e., 'r-,A .''a'fy. ANNI
rtO-I. MARIANA Il. >l-AnE. Nj o. hNo"lhi
IlIt u.
HONE INSTITUTE for Your; adl"S, i.irry-
/ tuAn. y. y. home enc. thoirH-h tn.+. o. sitdY
Iroron- -ru;-n'"I D. Mss ~ ". Ai-ltAl.. rf."rir.
NEISS BULKLEl'S BOARDING. AND DAG
vi SClOOi Tor young lddi's, Tan, ioD nrllL,.iIt.-
NjAPLEWOOD DESTITUTE,
VI FUr Young Itle1. rittic.l Alt''" r'1nl 1cr' 80
foriIcth year -cpirm 3D. .t>b Widly anI,u c.r-
ton Tho lev. c. V oPnA = Prnci2I
For Bo:n Scxcs-Coun,rY.
A FAMILY SCHOOL on i farm. ! / miles
~ from Nc@ York s. per woe@- Mrs II. G. McR.ELi-
Manhassct, H. l.
KEFOKE FIXING ON A BOARDING
ID school for your child Iira.G aiartti iur citcIAr
THOMAS IA LOS. -. d. irnHin -tIl 'r,. lr. cog.
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
1Vl MI ksOO, y. T., Tor Young la", aud Cudn"1
open sent 10 terms ielsOlAUr. Mss ilyt. Principal.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, u. -
II Both sexes 500 ref year no extras bat music
enter at any u.ne ". II. BANNI5rEk. An
Miscellaneous.
A PPARATUS and FURNl lIIRE Of all kinds
~ Tor SCHOOLS. Academies. COLLEGES AMI Has scnl tr
Catalogue. 6AhkiL PA Z : - - = Bml-i. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

OF
TIE PLATA VERDE SILVER MTNIEG COMPANY, !
No rs NAssAU.sr. NEW. YORK, Feb. l, l9l.)
A MEETING OF the STOCKHOLDERS of
n this Company WIN held at its Oince, No % Nassau
ST. I'm Ihe-ity OF New.YUrk the 24th Of February:
1 AT O'Clock noOn for the purpose OF deriug and
upon resolution then AMI there to be offered dplnsh
the caJa Of this Company million OF dollars,
wiz thousand shares Ut Ten dol ar5 each and
transaction other business legally come
before It. .
+. +. DIMPFEL,
JNO. Il. LOWfHER, Majority
GEO CHAPMAN. OF
HIRAA Il. CROSBY, Trustees.
GrD STAYNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

V'EACHkRS WANFED.-AccOmplish Ger
man dy speaking French aud English. oT Philadelphia;
accomplished ATTY, speaking french, German amt Eugsh,
Tor family near city Saars iib raj Superior comm cid
tcLchcrgcU tlcW1u-fUr school. For Sriclhc ten
tleman for classics EpsooIlRn; ladies fur drawing AMI
painting piano and also clOcuucn. Apply 10 M~s 81
YOUNG. American and Foreign Teachers Agency, %
Cnlon
, 1881-11-20
Funeral OF Alonzo Huntingdon.

FUNERAL OF Af0NZ0 E1Hz1IIH%tOus
The funeral Ut the Lutte Aluuzo Huntington
took puce yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence Of the deceusrd, No. 10 Sixteenth street.
The Episcopal services for the dead were read
BY. the Rev. Canon Knowles. assisted by
the Krv. Dr.. Clinton Locke. There WIS
!trge attendance Of old and prominent citi-
zens present, aulong .wnom were Gen. Hurt L..
Stewart Tnu1nas Huyne, j. !. Scnm'non. George
". Ct,bp. Jusepu Grny. Nelson Tuttle- Aat thew
La1i,t,, J. M Aust. T. B. Husmer, Judge Wilson,
Judge True, uud 5. B. Cobb. The paIt-nearcEs
were Isaac n. Arnuld. F. F. Spencer, J. Nc
Gregor Adu1us, j. Mason LootniS, j. It. VHlen-
tine, and \. u. Luwtner.- rhe remains were
taken tu Graceland for inrermcnt.
, 1881-11-20

The members of the Bar held meeting yes
terduy afternoon In Judge Moran's courtroom
to take action ou the death Of the late II. F.
Heeuan.
On motion judge Moore was elected Chairman
and J. IT, Parker Secretary;
Judxe Moorc mAue Il few eulogistic remarks
on the deccascd. ter1ning him " ulodeI lawyer
ID A committee OF tive. consisting of Messrs D.
r. Lvtt,au j. s. Gr!uuel1. Tnon:s Hoyne. T. Me-
Hugh. aud j. $. Gregory. was appointed to draft
resolutions
tiuc committee made its report, and the reso-
lutiuns submitted by it were unanimously
adopted.
Alter remarks by several of the members OF
thu lar present, and the appointment of law
yers tu present the resolutions t0 the diuereut
COURTS, lhe meeting adjourned.
, 1881-11-20
Winter Wraps,

The fact that every garment sold by us is manu-
factu ed In our own factory, in the rear part Of
store, and under our own personal supervision;
that we pay tu1 very small rent. and have no
clerk h pay, doing Of the SELL
ing ourselves, era lie US unters=ll all the HIGH
RENT and f11GH-TONED down town stores in
, 1881-11-20

town site Of Oklahoma City, Ia the Indian 1er,
zitnry, ana now occupy the stockade fnrt efeStea
by P.Yne and bis companions last tsulnmer Ihus
far the coionisrs have met with no opposition
from the Indians Ur Federal troops- a..
, 1881-11-20

snteta, Dsnateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WICHITA. Ems, Nov. 18.-lt is currently re-
ported here thai Capt Payne and few venture
some colonists hare safely located upon the
, 1881-11-20
Cloal1s,
.l)0lmanS.
Dresses,
ETC., ETC.
Some Of Our
BAIZG AIMS.

&C m Buys our new Furback Mntein4se Dol
OU.VO.- ulmn. trimmed with satin: shtrred hood;
elegant fnssclne1ttttc and beaded cue
$1,000 :s II: ::ss
$1,000 @ Il: II: ss:r }st Ell iii
around: one which vii. lust you three
$3.50 ss:@y: 'ss %.: vsss s .$ss: "
wink II bltch further south; heavy A-
wu" uiarunn1 witA vi e tur collar and
$500 :;$ s; s:,
out D11nan. nut Il bit bet1er, s:atuu N
$500 81: sss$ css:y ;es T. :.sh @
give fuu one II you can tr " where
*:5n ~ '''7 N'''
coz m F"r our elegant 44-!nch Silk holman,
@A0sOO trimmed with &InsseIuenterie and
frlmxes: heavi1y lined. This garment
was En.ten up to 1euL the $3ht Uut-
nlans they bts.E so 1uuch about duwu-
so5o 4ss .sss :ss"ss 'sss s.s
you 1nliCl As charge iur the entire
entire aattstucttun
we have sntd ~ much ltn.n md space will per-
nit Come ntd C,JHTlnce yourselves that we Gill
suhstnnttasc all We and pr9've u that nre
tn. only huuse ~hert genuine bargains suny be htd
rasse4Ienler es- fr!nxes. UrnnEent.: Loops Clunk
nKs Goth tlFct4at.. listers. Misses t.Iuhx. Calico
" rupIer= t,u:lcu sui.s- etc II L hleo make Tor
yuu any thing in our line your designing
II after tor less nO1tey ut,d better
satisfaction than any other house In our line
, 1881-11-20

the Retail
ib
to
M Mn Mn % dsesi
WINTER SUITS
marin III m M "a srTI M AE
Of
make Clothing
onounty
, 1881-11-20

= CAMDEN. n. j.. Nsv. 19.-The large ironworks
OF John F. Starr hare boeo given Into the hands
OF u committee Of the creditors who will oper-
ale them until tho various pending contracts
arc finished. when zone permanent arrange
u.ent6 will be made
, 1881-11-20

Scrutin3ziu= ColIateraIe in New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1a-The bankers are scruti-
ntzlug coaterals closely. with view to a moro
conservative policy III connection thercwith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Mr.. S J. Morris.

EDir"E WmiG-Dedr Sightseeing Mr..
:. J. Morris name in the columns of the
Wing and Democrat as an applicant for a
foreign consulship, we would say that the
young maa i: certainly possessed of ex-
eeiient moral qualities (having never used
alcoholic spirits nor tobacco in any form.
and been in Attendance at the normal
school, classical and medical colleges.
where such vices are tolerated and to
some extent practited), and being in pos
session of a well-stored mind. and strict
~ noted for his honest Y and integrity of
principles. we hesitate not il. saying that
if at amy time lurin. Mr.. Gariield's ad-
ministration, No should receive an ap-
poi,itment as |. S. consul, that the du-
lies appertainin. to the office would he
conducted ami discharged with honor to
himself and the people of Cecil to whose
children he has given earnest instruction
for three years and also to tho credit of
the citizens of his native county of Ches-
ter. We hope fnf him great success.
MANf FRiENDs IN CECH. AND CHESTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
The University Singers.

This was decidedly the best troupe that
ever SAM in our Hall, the entertainment
l,eing enjoyable from beginning t. end
We doubt Y. l:atl.e! ii. .1;i.eGcu WAS ever
better pleased with an evenings entertain
ment than was that of W ednesGlay evening.
The troupe consists of eight mem berS all
colored persons, seven vocalis:s and an or
gtnist, and they all possess unmistakable
musical talent. 1t WAS originally organized
for the purpose Of raising funds I" pay OFF
Il debt of 81. 600 on 4 Home tor t.e.pred
GrlilaHs lGg-a,tti ,ear :; ew orleans, La, and
had accomplished this undertaking on the
first of March last They are now travelling
for their own benefit, We believe. The per-
formance given, on Wednesday evening,
consisted of genuine plantation melodies
some Of them somewhat roNe.l down, anI Il
nt.l,itel al tuem very funny, lnter>perSed
with selections from the best current music
of the day. In the latter, they gave evil
dence of fine musical culture, rendering
their selections in II truly artistic manner,
and in the former they were irresiStbly
funny. The audience was Il LARGE ere, and
the recuniary raS;;,t .e.y satisfactory, near
~ :; hundred dollars having been taken at
the door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Cases Under the Liquor Law.

ON Saturday last, Mr.. John Long, restaur-
ant keeper on Main street, was the second
time arraigned on the charge of selling
liquor contrary to the provisions OF the Pro
hibatery law. Mr.. Long waived 4 hearing
in this case, and gave security for his ap-
pearance at court. y large number ct wit
nesses were summoned but none We're ex-
amined. Justice Scott. before whom the
complaint was made held about a score OF
the witnesses to testify before the Grand
Jury.
On Friday afternoon, of last week, Mr..
Il Stockiiuc, also Il Main street restaurant
keeper, was arraignel on the same charge.
A number of witnesses We're examined
generally former old customers of his, but
no evidenceof guilt could be ELECTED and the
accused was discharged. Mr.. :. managed
his own case and put in some burning
words He compared the present condition
OF his county so far rs liberty is concerned
with antocratic Russia Gully Il little more so
and mathematical all laws mrddling with
the question rs 70 what Il man shall eat OF
drink.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Grain Elevator to be Erected.

We We're shawn. yesterday, the drawings
of Il new and complete si,.iii eieTatpr and
warehouse, suitable to the trade OF our
town, to he erected by the firm of ID. Scott
& Bro, on their " harf on Bridge street.
Their desire is to begin the work imme,li-
atelv, and if possible have it completed by
August !St. The building will he frame,
30Xui feet. and Of u proper elevation, with
eight or ten bins inr tine storage ar gtain
and the necessary arrangements to convey
it to vessels lying at the wharf The ca
pacity of the bins we are unable to give,
but they will be sufficient for the present
and AL increase of the trade in this market
FOX years Ia come. This is one of the most
important business enterprises inaHgarateii
here for some time, and it speaks well for
the energy of the iirm, and is Il true index
of the rapid increase of their business In
fact, The erection OF the elevator &c, has
become 4 prime aeceSSitg with them, rs
their facilities for handling the large ,iiIan-
titles of grain received by them must neGes-
sarily he enlarged as the amount Of their
receipts INCREASES,
The EeX, step in the way Of business en-
tcrrliSe ana ".iG We :aGb l,.r With lfeGt
faith Is the establishment of u line 1f steam
bargeS between here and baltimore. Ifol
likely to die, notwithstanding the endeayor
of some of our neishbors to prove to the
contrary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-06-18
Murder Of Cecil Countian in California

Advces were, thi, week, received from
California by Mr. John CroSsmort, "t this
town, OF The murder there, on June l>t, of
his son James l.. The account was ut first
,neager, but later Il fuller statement was re-
crivrd. The particulars are rs follows: On
the date above named three Chinamen came
To the rancho managed by j. l.. Eros:,niore,
located near Modesto, StanlSlauS county,
Cal. and asked for employment. Mr.. G..
told them he did not want hands. They
hung around the place for awhile. when
Mr. CrosSmore told them, in Il mild man.
ner, to leave the place. This they appar-
entity started to do, and Mr.. {. turned back
toward the housc; but i'll IN instant after
ward, hearing 4 rustling behind him, he
turned around 10 see the cause of il, and
lust at that instant one of the Cinnamon,
who had followed him and who was the
cause of the noise, made Il hinge at him
with i large sharp pair of sheep shears,
The ugly weapon struck Mr.. Ernssm"re i'll
the lett front side. passing through his body,
the point projecting close /" the spine of the
back The wounded man staggered 4 few
pace, from the spot and fell bleeding pro
profuScy. Aid came AT once and he was
taken up and carried to He house, where he
i died III Il few minutes The t'hinau!en were
airestr.! and lodged in jail. Mr.. CroSsmore,
! who is. as above mentioned, Il SON OF john
CroSSmere, of this town, had been 4 resi-
dent of California for five years past. lie
WAS thirty years OF age and a young man
of great energy and business talent. lie
/ was ut the time of his sad DEATH operating
Il large rancho, which he leased, and his
: death occurred just at the time har, est WIS
/ roningon. He was unmarried and Il mem-
! Der of the Order Of odd Fellows, holding
mem berShip 1T the time he ernigraied in u
CopshohGckep pa. lodge. Tho deceased
/ was Wei known i'll some portions of this
(