davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-14

Trumbull county is now entitled to
the proud distinction" of owning
more government bonds and paying
less taxes on the same for their pro-
lection by the government, and none
to the State or county, than any other
OF Ohio. The last report of the Seq
retary of State shows that the people
of Trumbull own more government
bonds than any other county in Ohio.
This may seem a little strange, but if
the report of the Secretary of State
OF Ohio can be relied upon it is correct.
The amount is S42S, ,S64. Just think of
it. Not copper of tax is paid on
them, so they thet hold no bonds are
compelled to make up the deficiency.
Hamilton has the largest population of
any county in the State, and yet they
only hold S421 ,432 of bonds. The
counties of Cuyahoga, Stark, Column
biana, Portage and Mrhoning are small
in the amounts held by their people,
compared to the population, The rea-
son must be that the people of these
counties are more enterprisiDg and
public spirited, and have invested in
business and manufacturing, to fur
ther the advancement OF the whole
people of their localities. They are
not the "bloated bondhOlders, so to
speak. Trumbull has the most of
these men, and is strongly Republican.
i Youngstown Vindicator.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-14
Plain FactS.
The Penny Press says:

hC l. CuhJ
Divers newspapers are indulging in
lachrymose gushes of sentiment over
Mrs. Brown, widow of John Brown,
of Harper's Ferry and Ossawattomie
nOtoliety. They say the widow is poor
and it is the duty of the government
either to grant her a big pension or
give her fat Office. 1t is time that this
sort of maudlin nonsense should cease
Millions of others besides the widow
Brown are poor, but that is no reason
why the government should give them
money out of the peoples treasury to
make them rich. Nothing can be
justly claimed in her behalf for any
thing that her husband eyer did. John
Brown fought against his country not
for it. He levied open war against the
government of the United States new
er in it's defense. He was one of those
who declared the founding of this
nation to be "a covenant with death
and an agreement with hell" That
he was an abolitionist is true, but it is
also true that he was murderer, a
thief and traitor" and he was justly
hanged for his crimes. He attempted
to do precisely what the rebels of the
south attempted to do after him. He
promulgated new and reasonable
which in express terms
was to overthrow the federal govern
ment, and then stole arms and Inuni-
tiOns of war from the federal govern
ment, and organized and led an armed
force in the field against the lawful
authority OF his country, in an attempt
to maintain the treason of which he |
was the father. He never struck a
blow for the republic, but he struck
hundreds against it. If these be rea-
sons for granting pensions and con-
ferring offices, the patriotic men might |
as well step down and out, and sur
render possession of all to the men who |
led the late rebellion. Let us have |
more common sense, and less foolish, |
folderol sentiment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-14

IT is reported that the French en-
barge on American pork has been
raised.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-14
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great Europe
an Remedy-Dr. j. b. Simpsons Specific

diseases that
lead to Con-
sumption. In-l
sanity, and an
early gra We, OF
both Nom att
ter how SHAFT
tered the sys-I
tenn M a y bel
from exceSses
of any kind, a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-14
One Word About Prices !

We find that some parties trying to force
the sale of certain articles. by misrepreSenfing
the facts We have only to say, that the firm
that can make lower prices than our House has
not yet been born into the business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-14

THE postoffice at Youngstown was
burglarized Oh Saturday night, and
eighteen dollars and sixty-eight cents
in postage stamps and registered
iaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

THREE CHURCH WEDDINGS.

One of the most brilliant weddings of the winter
took place at 1880 o'clock last evening at st.
lhomass Church in Flfth-aye, Miss Mamie Cole
thurst Lottlmer, daughter of Mrs Charles h.
Bnmentbal. of No. East Twenty-slxth-st. was
married 10 Sanford b. Pomeroy by the Rev. Dr. Will
liam +. Morgan. The hIlde was gwen away Dy Her
brother William Lottimer. Lemuel P0merOY acted
as his Brothers best man. The ushers were
CHARLES Phillips, &. Frederick tIotglng6am'
Robert Griffin Archibald ID. Russell, r. Z. Hep
burn IT, and Caleb G.. Evaqs. The brides dress was
of white satin with tram bOrdored with tulI Co
guile ruche. Tho front was velled with round point
lace and headed with a garnlure OF orange dos
SONS. The cOrsagc was cut square anu Tue SIeeFeS
were Of point lace The veil was of tulle. fastened
with orange blossoms The bridesmaids wore
dresses Of white SATIN dc lyon no no 4LonC WaS
composed of Breton laCo RIFLES ana the'Dack was
heavily ouped with white Rauze. a garnlture 'ot
flowers different on each dress extended from the
lett OF the waist around tho iOnJ ulag0haly 90 the
bottom of the skirt. The basque was OF Wnlte satln
de LYON cut square and trimmed WIN breton lace
and Breton lace composed the sieeVos EaCh carried
a leghOm hat. The names OF tuo Dlluesil,alds,
with the flowers worn by each, are as follows
Miss Daisy Abbott, DAISIES; Miss Carrie HaZel'ine:
pink loses; MIss Della Conkling, Marechal Neil
roses Miss Anderson, JacquemlhOt roses; Miss Cora
Griffin pansIes; and Miss Florence Guernsey, ferns
and grasses George William Warren presided az
the organ. As the bridal party lelt the church the
chimes we're rung. large reception followed at
tbs brides home The presents were very numerous
and were much admired Among those at the chufch
and the reception were Mrs. Daniei ID, Alieh, MIS-
NJ AMI Mrs JoIn Bloodgood, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
crck " Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. PIatt /, MT and
Mrs John +. Plumner, DIR. ana MIS- u. H. oay,e'
B safss S3{ Mss B BsSa'a 'a1d Mrs.
Mioses Fransbaw. Mr.. and Mrs Charles 5. Fitch,
Mrs. George GTenis, Mr. aud Mrs. William Crissey,
Mrs Z. sratOn, Mrs y. NJ Moore Miss c and INT Mr.
y Rerrv wall. Mir. and Mrs Fisher Ii. Johnson.
Miss D0J Johnson, Mrs. Banning Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Bar
cIay. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick W. Jones, Mr.. and
RodSctt Miss Belle Burchell, DR.. Beckwith. w. Il.
IndTews, Miss q. GeneVieve Andre g. MIR. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
sment like this than for scattered or solitary mi-

Element like this than for scattered solitary imm
grants.
Rugby seems certain to be health resort. l
think 1t would be excellent place for all tired
WORKOUT and nervous people. If invalid women
would come here. live out of doors, walk and f1de
ueaying off their corsets and hgh-heeea shoes they
would doubtless be greatly improved in health.
The climate is remarkably equable and pleasant.
But ibis has been an exceptionally severe winter,
and the mercury has once marked 90 below zero,
which everybody says is unprecedented. l. think
Rugby cannot fail to be very healthy town II ~ IS
placed and kept under competent sanitary direction.
This is about the most important interest OF the new
settlement. There should never be any sewers here
The soil needs all the fertilizing sub
stances it possibly receive. Casks or
other receptacles should DO at once pro-
yIded at every residence to receive all the
kitchen and other slops, and waste substances OF
every kind. These should he emptled daily. a good
team and wagon adapted to the transportation OF
such substances being constantly employed in car
ryinR their contents to the part of the public gar
den farm devoted to composing and the DrePara-
ton of manures. The dry-earth system should be
adopted at once. and vigorously applied in the
treatment of niRht-sO No soil or climate in the
world will long insure health If Stops are thrown
upon the ground round the houses, or allowed 10
soak into the earth from DRAINS where the ord:
dairy methods of drainage. and Of general neglect OF
sanitary conditions. ARE followed. 1t would be foliy
to buy fertilizers here. and allow the Stops to Dc
wasted and the night-so carried of into the rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
RhCEPTIoN AT TIE SEVENTIES ARMoRY.

The members of Company G.. 7th Regiment, enter
tanned their friends at the ArmOry last evening. An
informal reception was followed by a programme
of fifteen Dances About four hundred
persons were present. There was no at
tempt at decoration. The music was by Wernig.
The Executive Committee consisted of Sergeant
George w. Harlan. sergeant SnevIy, w. NJ harlan,
logg W. +. Calender, Abncr l.. Ely. The follow
Inc composed the Reception Committee: Captain
James c. Abrams Lieutera ant J. u. Dewson, A. w,
Lawrence, Captain j. II. Kemp, Joseph w. DuTyee,
William Moore The Floor Committee comprised
Lieutenant +. Graham Haight +. w. Drake. George
W. Fease. L. Z. Kemerer. e, l.. Winters, l.. l.. Rey-
nods
Among those present were Colonel EmmOns
Clark, Mrs Clark, the Messrs. Clark. Lieutenant
Colonel Price. Captain and Mrs. Abrams, Captain
and Mrs. Kent, Miss Halght, Lieutenant DewsOn
tho Misses Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Power; Dr.
Robert +. and Mrs. Weir, Miss MCPHERSON Captain
James Il. Beattle Miss HemphIl. Miss De Bonnie.
vile 4; Mr. and Mrs Henry simpson, Mr. aud Mrs
Smiley. Miss Nellie Lynch, Miss Eagan. Miss
Roc,land. MISS Warng. Mrs. Robinson, Miss KEEL
logg. Mr. and Ars Durvoe, the Misses Duryee. Miss
Osborn. Mr. and Mrs W. F; Tufts, Mrs. Harlan, Miss
Mrs, Henry Thompson, Miss Fanny Grant,
Miss Florence Issei, Alexander Brandon, jr. Mrs.
\. l.. Rcyuoid. Mis- krty Ward, Miss Meta Hub
bard. Miss Clara Heebe, Mrs. George YandenbOf,
NJ IS Eagle, Miss Yoorhs, Miss Annie Page. Miss
Fisher Miss Sherwood. Sliss Connie Pha. MISS G.
Douglass. Miss Welsh. Miss WarnOck. Miss Page
Mise Cornell Miss Belle Graham, Mss +. IhOrne
MISS L. Gardner. Miss l.. Gardner and Miss Nimpie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

as II, al departments where they are
srsr womans work. II is the employed ana no' 20" cur
.ssr who hold tho balance Of power Tney VIII te
an that work wsn done Is exceptional ana tna'' ~
,ns shey are forosd to pay the price Of wedone worH
scr that which ia poorly done s"at'sre's oemsna sne
s,sse,s premium for work poorly done because tneY
ssra oue their best with it. Women are not eoucaVed
. their work Their champions in the effort 70 encour
arc Them 700 often fall into fattery OF tner
have euoken OF the mechanical work OF women "na'
= excellent in the higher branches OF work we all Know
~ s lsmensaoy rare; much as to call for surprise
,hsp IL is found to have como from woman That we
,a making progress both kinds OF WORK there s no
aoubt. but there Is abundant room ahead IL NOT 'he
women who concern themselves with "socia ostrscsm
Svbo will occupy this room II Is the quiet eafhesI
warkers whose heart and mind are too mucn ~ i ulor
~ork 10 leave them thought for social an
And here suspect come to the trusn lsta Pp a
snt Of respectabiIty for worhngwOmen whon asAoo
Tor or IA Il an acknowledgment OF social eQuany
N,se. Haren, Conn, Feb H. 1881 "oMH'
This lie the sort of nvgorating talk that is needeu
II lie the plain truth and every selt-respect'ns wo
man helps her sex by telling it in public and ID
priyate.--Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
TITO LUNCH PARTIES.

A fashionable lunch party took place yesterday
at the house OF Mrs. Matthew M. Morgan, No. ~
West Thirty-third-st. Mrs. Morgan was assisted in
receiving her guests, by her daughter, MIS- Morgan
and her niece Miss Bessie Morgan. About thirty
ladies and fifty gentlemen were present. Among
them were Mrs. William Morgan. Miss Astor, Mss
McAllster, Miss Oothout, Miss Lanier. Miss Marie,
Miss De Ruytcr the Misses Webb Miss Bird,
Miss Wolfe, Miss Vanderbilt Miss Hamersley, Miss
May Robbins, Miss Warren. Miss Suydam. Oakley
Rhineander. II. Warren, Walter Smith. Richard
Mortimer it,, lie Grand Cannon, James Lanler,
William Oothout, jr., George Bird. Maurice Minton,
Benjamin Welles, John snydam F. lselin. DR.. sew
ard Webb, Louis Webb. +. Gray Griswold. James
Renwiek the Messrs. Wssman, Clinch smith,
Matthew Wilkes and LanGdon Wilkes.
Mrs Leonardo DemOnte, of No. 81 West Forty
seventh-st, gave a standing lunch and German yes
terday honor of her guest, Miss Barr of Orange.
N j. Music was furnished by Lander About 100
persons were present. Among them were Mrs. Eu-
gene Kelly, the Messrs Kelly. Mrs. YOungs. Mr.
Alexander, j. f. Tams. DR.. Haight, Mr.. Montague,
Mrs. Francis del CalyO. Miss Jones and Miss Cora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
DIED..

AEChER-On Tuesday morning. February %. Mrs Mary
RelstyeS and nd T fn r. A ar .,., 90 .o.,
3. her late No 81 West Sistst on THURSDAY
Inter1nenta at Laurel Hiu Philadelphia
~ summervtlle c. Edward Brenton only
declined. " Vic '' i''pe''iunS
Charlotte s. widow Of Alexander barclay Seed 81 years
a On Friday hs 25t inst at2 O'Clock from
BLAKE-suddenly. on Monday, February 81, Charles f.
nssdSv February s. at IL ociock az 0HAOel Oh wed
Relatives and friends invited attend without further
1t IS requested that no flowers be sent
CoNoyER-A, Las Vegas N. NJ. February 4. Thomas s.
Funeral services az Reformed Church. Mddietowu, N J.,
Thursday, February "a. at l30 m
Trains leave foot Of Lberty-st at ll:i5 m
cTRTIsS.on Nm, Monday morning February a. LYDIA Van
The funeral place Trinity Chapel West 25thss
Wednesday, morning, at GAS a. III.
Interment at Hudson.
SOsay her 81 S IN sSs
Mrs. Sally NJ. Hoyt widow OF Hoyt. OF Danbary
IRwIN-on February s. at Kepsngton. London, England
and Charlotte Martin IRWIN sged Years ana q Grd
Philadelphia North American and Bulletin
please copy.
osBoRN-At Ocean Grove n j. February ~ TIE Rev. FL
Episcopal Church in the Bis. year Of his ase
Interment at PeasantviiiS = =. on Thursday 2,th.
Take train New.YOrK at 1870 n for PeasaHtyie
RUSHMORE-On Tuesday morning, February o. 1881
Thomas Hoyt. of Thomas l. and Eliza " Rushnors Ia
Funeral services WIN be held 2ith ns O'Clock
S.%9' at the Methodist hpi''0Oa church. MAmaf0necN
NewHaven R. r. train Grand Central Depot at Ia
O'Clock II.
wELwoOD-on Monday morning, February 81, 1881 Of
F Tsa an SSy s arthur and
Funeral on %sinesay The 23d at O'CLOCK. from their
aud tiisnds respectfully invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

COLONEL MAPLESON PLEASED.

TALKING OF EXTENDING THE CINCINNATI ENGAGE
MRNT AND PAYING FORFEIT ELSEWHERE.
IBE TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-ColOnel MaplesOn
was seen this morning by 2mes-Siar reporter, and
asked how he and his company impressed with the
reception given them last evening at the Music HALL
at magnificent magnificent ~ answered Mr..
Mapleson.
"what you think OF Opera House and the stage
appointments -
They superb. With such dramatic temple and
such musical city Cincinnati there is why
you should have this repeated year. and not
for one week merely. but two or three"
"You must feel encouraged, Mr. Mapesoni"
$50 much 30, that we considering the advisa-
baity running this three days into next week
and pay fines at Detroit and Albany. We tee.
graphing very lively to-day, but they have heard OF our
success here and kicking against the extension Of
tiiDeD
We have been hoping 70 that you would give
Patti for your next coup. Mr. MaplesoD."
We have been negotiating with her. ana hope 10 ar
range with her and Nilsson and one or two other ceebr
yes Tbe fact H. We wire taken by surprise this time.
gur next festival should b. something like William
Tell or The Prophet but such q programme would
make necessary 70 engage leading singers 10 lime
hfstcass opera company cannot be R0t together on.
hana, Ike church choir, you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
ALUMNI OF WASHINGr0N And LEE

The alumni Of Washington and Lee University
held meeting last evening in the parlors of the
New-Yor Hotel for the purpose of organizing a
permanent association. Among those present were
Benjamin A. Willis William Preston, Professor j. j.
White, L.. w. DOnnell. William Van Wyck, Colonel
+. p. c; Lewis, William 7. Clyde. j. W. Forney,
General John b. Gordon. Colonel A. u. DOupeau,
General Roger A. pryor., DR.. McChesney
Charles A.. DeShqn, DR.. , William A. !, Ayers,
Dr. II. 81. Sims was called to the char. Letters Of
regret from Ex-Governor IIldon, Charles Francis
Adams L. Q. c. Lamar, W. w. COrcoran. Vincent
l.. Bradford. the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix and many
Others were read.
The following officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing year: President, Charles A. Deshon; vice
presidents DR.. II. W. Sims. II. Wycliff Preston and
Roger A. Pryor; secretary, j. Shepherd Clark
treasurer Walter McCOrkle; executive committee
DIR. }. n. McChesney, DE-. VIM. A. Ayers and VIM.
NJ. johnson. supper was then served and
the following tOasts were responded to- Washing
ton and Lee University" by Professor J. J. White
"Thc Day We CeebraIe."J. Randolph Tucker; Our
Sister Institutions" Benjamin A. Willis The
Press" j. II. Sperry; The Bar" General Pryor,
and 'The Ladies'" General X. ID. Lilley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
DANGEROUS ZOE IN TIE pARK

While several children were playing on the
ice In Central Park yesterday afternoon 1t suddenly
broke undor them. -Four children were picked by
the Central Park police and conveyed TO their
homes The officers were unable 10 1nd any
others In the water. and 1t believed that Ouly
the four who rescued bad fallen in cop belong
ing to lille boy named Waiter Glass was discovered
on The Ice, but the boy himself could not be found lie
lived at NO. ago West Fttyelg hthst, and ~ known
tnal lie had been playing the leo with the other chill
dren He did not return 70 his home fOr hs supper last
evening" aud II was feared at length that he had been
drowned. Search made for him In the Park, but
late Last night ne had not been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
COLLISION AT SOUTH FERRY.

A collision which resulted only in slightly
damaging all engine aud car, took place about a. IN.
yesterday on the Elevated Railroad near South Ferry.
by mistaken signal an engine which was being
switched 10 another track aga,ls car stand-
ing on the track Both the the engine were con-
HldefaDy dibaRed and sent 10 the rcpar shops.
In COnsequeEc8of tho accident there was csnsdera6s
delay IN moving the trains No was injured and no
engine.
About 10 O'Clock old telegraph wire fell across tho
Six Ii Avenue Rlnd near EighthsL and became tangled
up ~ pss.lng train delay In travel was caused but
IL was quickly overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
THE CINCINNATI OPERA FESTIVAL.
box rrLeoRArn 10 rHr rn1nuxE.l

1McENEATI, Feb 22.-" The Magic Flute "
somsps, N hasic Hail. had almost as large an audience
Ionensrin" on the opening night There was more
enthusiasm ana there many encores given to Sig
nor Dol fuente. signcr Novara aud EteIka Gerster
~ fapasno was the success Of the evening
~, was POI ony dro and appropriate TO his role
markaoy clear aud even, while ,brv ala not
.sek breadth ana finish Gers,er waa en-.
ssa''asncaiy received and in the role
Sax IT, dd fun Justice to hersolf tax
hess and fopcs note notes with remarkable clear.
H. y Scepi ana c there was scarcely standing ROOM
geous The sesnsr were especially ne. at times eor
and cso were az that could desred In singing actUS
srcesss tSs, Toe Magic Flute was more OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.

The twentieth annual commencement exer-
c,ses Of the Eclectic Medical College OF the City Of New
York were held last evening Chickerng Hail. There
was large attendance Upon the stage were the Rev.
Robert Collyer, Drs. Robert s. Newton Herman Bos-
kowitz Henry ". DuszOwsh, Joseph ROdes Buchanan,
Charles H. Gauutt. George WnterburD, Robert New
fnn ir W p Strickland George W. BOskowtz. ana II. G.
Newton, III. q. Liensohoid, H. AJmeardt, o. g. Greg
DRY and 8. sOper. The exercises were opened with
nr5ynr bv the Rev. Robert COlyer. w. II. Whitney Of
tho graduating class. delivered the sautatory Grafton
r. K PAngborn delivered the address OF the evening:
yaIxre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
5peelal Nonces

Radical Vegetable Compound of sarsapariIa Docks
Gdac&c IyatGs Lie Bdlsam st. all druggsti
Arr. Edward Schenck, Auctioneer
SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS,
ONLY EXCEPTIONALLY FINE WORKS
Diaz Robbie. FlOrent Miliems, Chaplin
David Col Mali TOul.n0ucle Jacque Ziem Chavet Zuber
Buhlcr VOmaT HayCen. Portfolio BURNER
Moulnet Lebiing HynIs EDp Her0o, Verschuur. eagel
HOhenberg
SCHENGk AMI GALLERY, No. 81 Nassau.st,
Art Treasures from Japan.
Thomas Z. Kirby. AucttOleer.
BY TIGOS. f. KIRBY & Co.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
AT OUR ART ROOMS. s45 BROADWAY
An important collection Of
JAPANESE ART TREASURER,
ANCIENT AND MODERN,
RICH STUFFs. FINE IVORY CARVINGS, INRoS
CLOISONNE ENAMELS. CHOICE BRONZES
ANTIQUE KAKE MoNOs,
CURlO5. &C..
TO BE SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
BY order OF
THE FIRST JAPANESE TRADING CO.. OF TOXIC
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
COnnOisseUrs and CooctOrs uch to interest
them included IN the above sale
Fussers Ice Cream Is Good Families, Churches
trade supplied order by mai or telephone No. ~ Bible
House. Established 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
REPORTED PURCHAsE RY A sYNnIcArE.

DALIlMOkEi reO' ZZ--lJ Is reported here
tonight on the authority Of high Official OF the Ba
moro and Ohio Railroad, tbata syndicate composed OF
friends OF the Central Rlroad OF Now Jersey the Pha.
dephla and Reading Road AID the Baltimore and OHIO
nav purchased controlling interest IN the Phndel-
phla whining on and Baum1r kulrOad The purchase.
II u sfated' was completed to-day. Tho terms have not
yet been made public.
Presldent Hinckley, Of th0 Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, upon being Questioned tonight
concerning the Reported sale OF his road said that
trolling Interest In big road had been purchased by
Robert Garrett third wee president OF the Baltimore
hnd ONO Railroad ana Mr.. Haven OF tine New Jersey
Central The stock purchased that OF Mr. Thayer "
Boston with stock OF other persons making up the
trolling interest The price paid 30 The majority
OF the stock VIII be paid to the minority stockholders
should they tender their shares The agreement there
fore, ~ such AS 10 protect the minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR7.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,tllonsfe fnr. DE mast "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. 1 a. ma depres-
sion OF considerable energy easterly track
is central north OF Lake Ontario. The barometer is
highest ana rising the Northwest Light ram or snow
has fallen III the Lake region; in the other districts
fair weather prevails. There has been great fall In
temperature the Northwest and Upper Lake region
elsewhere general RISE Northwestery winds prevail
in the Upper Lake region and Northwest; elsewhere
they are mostly southwesterly.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic states, increasing coudl-
ness with light rain snow, followed by clearing
weather, warm southwest veerng much colder
northwest Winds falling followed by rising barometer.
For New-Engiand, increasing cOudness and light
rain or snew warm southwest veeTng To much colder
northwest winds, falling followed by rising barometer.
CauttondrV Signals
CautiOnary Signals ordered from ChlncOteague TO
Portland.
The cold wave now in the Northwest and Upper Lake
region will extend tomorrow Tennessee, Ohio Val.
ley Lower Lake region Idde States and New Eng AID