davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Copariucrsbip Notices.

Nix. JOHN p. GRUET, JR.. has IN interest
'- OUT ''''' H1RnIOr e MOVES.
V'IF undersigned have this day formed a CO.
/ partnership under tlle -t1'co
IA aiAUEfAC q CO..
s,r m trqnsartoa II Toe banking and brokerage business d;
'' J. s. NATRIAC.
Nf..fer q The Neq.. l.rk -t.Ck Exchange.
SYDNEY BISHOP.
81 q. ROWLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

IEfElfif- Dftl D.
Iraf9u ANu NtlkE,HAhsE 60 81 CO..
SO. r BroAiwAI, INV 5 geN. April l-, ISL
VtTREE AND ONE-HALF (3i2) per cent
pterrst win he PAID on registered Income bonds ~
ai. .onuauy issued for funding iho coupons ue,iee ion
tile con -lafd mortgage bonds, payable un a after May
lf r,ifrD me ttu.frr books al De- closed Nay 4 az D.
Ia. lui reopen ou TIE morning ~ May lo, at lOoeiocA
D. W CLARK.
Dr. WILLIAMSON. Receivora
W. %. III LII AtAA1L1
OFrlrR 0g THE IoHB-I0NE MIL ASp MNN1 COG
a.2 " tNf4.sr. puLArtLrniA, April -@ ssh
4TU DlNIDEND.-Ihe Executive Commit
4 a. of e Roam o ~ This company haF~ this
day regular monthly dividend ut ~ 100 oolnt
lurfDft each -la of the capital ntooh OF llt COMPANY
PAYABLE on and after Say DEB 30 This oace
Transfer looAs closed nom Iu'h io } .Ln .h,iH!Ne
GEORGE BJ ENHAM, President
7. CHENEY @ccr,tary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWA'
IeaYe lor FreehoId az $50. va y ~. . $50 y ~

NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN hallway
- Bay Route Via sandy HOOK leave at 4v'lo An D. IA
Tor Fast Long Branch sc.
Additional trims Wl be- made about JUDO l.
Via BranChp0rt
Forsandy look s.l5, .. NJ. 5;20 p %.
For Monmouth Beach. soabrght sc. s.ij llti5 m
$3.50. 4. 5-u 90.
Via Rod Bank
s.iba. m.-For Lakewood, Toms River. Darnogst. 40.
100 q. ul.for Lakewood, Manchester, Tons RIVER At
IA NTfC CITY AMI ai stations 90 baysi8A
Lakewood, hitting Toms itv0r ssrnc &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
rT1UF ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the
1 SEw.YORK. LAKE ERIE And WESTERN RAIL

4 SEw.YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
.,t9sAas6Sr or Ir,s r,KNG EFgrcr soya'uEs % 1890
~ n c , 70 Bifaio aod sulprus.o1 Buar,.
3 D. H. ,DaiyFasi ~ louis kKpress arriving az gef;
snutaatst PuuAna best Draw ngIoom sleeping cosobos
~ nj. DAILY -PaciGe ESprs Tor ne wcst Sleeping
Coarh,s through a. blfto Niagara ita Cincinnati ald
us p. m.-l,ili.rant Grain Tor the Wcst.
Trains leave hambcrs street Depot Ncw-Yors Tor -
Ntwars Gil, 90 ll.5p o. n, $40, A2u $50. hlo ! so
D. m asd ~ midnight SATURDAY ng4s ouy sundays 9t5
Eisniherior sad Pasaie C. 75o 10 1910 a. m-th. 1920
tain stops 40 BATTLEFRONT only or $50 ia}sI2 no0aj
night sundays 6 $50. LOGO a. u, 49, 90 D. a1d i3
patason g. $50. No. 1920 ms D. noon. 1885, O. 300 80.
3, 5.lO. 5.-u $50 hl0 $50 B. D. 1880 n aAd D. nii.
night Sundays, o. sjo 1927 a.. l35. go ~ s1d rs
Clio $500 ard ~ midnight saturday Hiehis on 9an-
Gay , IN T. 56 iosl n m 1908 g. Co as anil y
midnight. sunds O. $50. 1910 a. in las, $50 u sad
wv 'il,. ~ ESQ, i020a m. $50 p. Do
Srabarg aud CORNWALL, 4Jy e. ln. $780, 80 o. NJ. sun
s.s sS 4 aa Kingston b. $50 p. no. sunday so
@ a O. 7.5o o 1920 A. m $3.50 800 l30 = 7.i5 r.
600. a. $40. lu.Lu a. ul.. t.lJ. 3 D.
Mbidlee"i ,,2,i " r s q l i'i '. i. ara %
Sual, ssos conuect vlt6 NepIofE -.d Osscgo Midland
Eii.@ 5o 3D. 1920 O. ini ls0 = 75 p m sun
dag 5a6 5,. iys &lit quarter % ana qusrri si'sf
each h,ur from 5.l5 ia Ia y.io g. il. "-n ~ -N' ~
Picket. tor passage and Tor Ararasns' 1 f ts
ana stepping Sos,tts 49, tssaee a.sy e : ae soe
MANS Oi8ces, sos. 2j3, so "a gll -, \. r,.-1t.
C9"t,--t il,'S com ne ssl arr'e IN Ne"fo'A a. 80
And il'2o A. w. Hn5 g s5l Gent Pa,s Ages, Ne~iorE
~ropTuFRN RAILROAD or NEW jersey.
" Trims leave Cor Engsweod cos,ef te'1i i ~. a.
a. = $50 $50 a a., 2, s. a. 80 - go M tr,la VII
snsaays ,s; y. i,seS SATURDAY nights M 80
Nsoast s9ring Valley and 1oassy' 'OV Wv M
h@ yNo. NJ ABBoTl, oen1 PAST Agent Ns"'i'l1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

xlSlc aZl damaged Dish
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady 81 S4hN for SOC test AZ
y5th the Last sole made demand fair SIC frpy bd
I'm A'zc demanded Gr0cery grades moderately active
Steady, Unchanged
NAVAL sT0Rfss-sysnts Turpentine was quiet and IN.
thsseo a. Is - &c ar yard and zoe or yard iois Bosns
tyrd 9aitt TO-DAY hut m ~ ~ 722atl ~ tCr Strained
uesa strainea Tar ard piteb quiet a late figures
VSAH FkElG III II iaiee we're without further changes
aa 80 IRREGULAR toni star pervaaes The market for berth
fvs but cnzrteS remains about steady. Liverpool
,s 1900 bush Gram a. ior next week prompt Slip
ess, e szas pa 500 tns Ionr through ia Co. and
Seog bush eEain 90 y tons Meesufement Goods
kon quol PCS; Cheese, 22s Cd Ass. glasgow sieaM
s.n qNoiea 2d 1000 bblA four, Cd; 100 tons rs
c1thoe Antwerp esfRfn fSU1 bunh. Grain al German
afS " bremen Hzmhurg 5000 bDls Refined Petroleum
- Another y Hsitf 800 de-, IS 90 Norwegian bark
s,Ahien pertS 600 90, b 4i Another - or.
49,. ~ Do Ss 3D. I'd. % direct port Two Nerve gsn
49, % Dokirk, each 5000 bbis Crude do private tcr1ns
49, N moderate jobbing sale AZ late prices.
tlsVlfsl diiefhed fof and steady
olsV bols 81 Scs home l,c; Crude Cefin
stsedS Wequefe Cgp4e IN bhis, ca 81 10 Naphtha
~ AsRheo nfss sa; - Phiisdei3hiA 7sGl Bsllmore
$3.50, ~ dl2tfr; Crude C6rt(6czfcs opened IT $780,
~ - ~ arg ~ ~ s<- e9aod u. bid
~ ~ arlnand Continues moder.
1Af ns,sea pretsi a7 100 Sbla old Mesa Tor OK.
VIZ - iDe bblA New Do, Si7 7L1als cav PANTY
~ ~ ef<g1s dgR sud Nay cuoiad klT 1Ox
-, ~ sea1 VI evs*i5 co. septsns1oz, SIS AAksa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
NEW.YORK AND LONG BRANcH DTvI.

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth AmbOy, south Amhoy, Rst
Bank. Long Branch Ocean Grove. Ashuy ftk, Point lllo
ant Toms River Barnegat ATLANTIC Cli4,tc
Leave at 5, $40, lIf3 A. n~ 1890 800 D. 0:ao p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
financial.
FARnERy LOAN & TRUST CO.. TRUSTEES.

"tai amount OF mortgage .....
Reserved by Trustees Co provil
ing liens a. they mature ......
To redeem The nutstardlne I'M
come ono indemnity z per
cent bonds lwhirh fhc Conn
pony has The night o. De- DO.
lore mliuuiyfii par and inter
To he applied o. fhg payment ~
tnr un1iinr trhi incurred Tor
steel rails nni other better
mcnts. ..-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

,,,r,r, ~ NNl4tii,tN 2I, iSnF pti{
NAY tDsfpANY u 0rior 20 cof4pet, ils rrsfrn sr1
c1prof b. roads ,.I ., urinr r-Drs ~ TAB AMI other
Sy..f,r az. and .rf..in a f..uffI organized
a.. s ffsNEf! AND no HEANnL WI-IEl.N RAIL
WAY GONNA NN."
frtrn-|nla Immediately contemplated VIII. accotfrg
% ftlustss r,ai., UpuOu frr sllh subscriptions afr
,4re d, f- .f-t f gao fi.itt- aud t.o Rail-
-. ,','r.r..rs ,.fl.r. fi., .uii.s. lf- i-sn..-
.i ,rI rll BE-, f.- ta. ,.sl. paid ln in.
stsimcut- o. hereinafter -fsi-d.
Ir rruf Cold i.uNf 'f
tho bruvtr lu trludr Western iflfar f.aiI amy. Nn
isltd raitnt uot exceeding f4Nuuu afriaf" fr hl'
slooiu ne capital .iors ~ .itl .alf. - 90, , -
lhr uf+' lu.i"l.'hN r''al p ~, ~ W.. ~. II
igu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.

i,s,,..a..-,D btssvy,'5s, ur,.
Lave NewYork nom station C. r. H. Of NJ foot %; LIB
los Philadelphia Ninth and Green si' 40 O. jas
M 70 $50 5sO, Z. Y p On sunday At SO a. inS
20 For .t6ir ant n,rks.s $50 . Iil5 IsO 4so
Fnr Te8fon warren and TnrKsrsts $50 7l5 @ ll.i6h
n; 1870 3. 43o $780, 7, ~ p a. SUNDAY, sl' a. Raj o.'0
PROM Stations Pbadeicl3 and Readins n H. Nlnth and
G5gen,s'' ~ S w ~ 0 n ma a. ! lR no ' 0
4 lo MIA and ar i45 500 BIS m; l. $40
905 zoos 80 a. b.. p 225 42i. $50. 70, s.2l p m
Connecton made atJere city station 20 and nom Brook
VI pe l for ale Al loot ~ Lsrtyst 40. 2ae psi su
4C6Irist. AMI Annex Once. leNolls Wharf iio'okPg
cheek baggage hotel or Residence % destination April
aS e g sn 1 ca az np Broos D All oae ere ID
conncrtloa win ne Bell telephone and Lev ',tsSp~
'O7'-''' Gta Manasrr. Con- Pass Aeenf.
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOu-
sAI9Nic AID NAyGtt Loh "a Li1 ~ ,r
Ea. RIVER $40 M FaTe lower aa By any otdi roaie
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c-Farc, 81,
Sew Issen At ) snd II 80 p. H. coln,ltng VITA road
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAi LROA -c',an.nc'qs January H. 1901
so5a 49, western ane northern LIprosa to Rochester
Io3oa me- CHICAGO EsIres' dr-ningroom cars 10 'a''n
49, 10 Albany and Troy with connections 20 Cuoa
salaiogs Gens Falls and iinlaad -,.r-
p. N
GOO b. u. L1als Express dliiy "lth sepmf co.'s iot
Louis running thgnIuh every taT in fhr httA ..if
flr Auburn Road Stations aud Cor fuln, if"n an 70
tro and excepting sunday night Tor Montreal VA fH'~
burg.
$50 p. no.. pachc Express daily. With Sleeping cas- fof
Rochestr Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Detroit ara lineage
and excepting sunday nlght, Toy Montreal via ~ ABA.
1880 p Ia Slight Express with sleeping cAs b" Albany ana
Troy. - go. ID.
Wcstcoirs Fzruss Ohce., pllAni'oe and % 1ld st2
broadway. NtH s. ors aiL 3 ~ i,.Hstnl .i hf psfh
=. y. IOltEf, Gem SUP a. - MIN b. .lr li-sf ~
NORWICH LINE
y 10 BOSTON Worcester Nasnua Portland ani me Eas
~ Tauduu.Ste4nlers lesFu fsf No 80 h"fti itfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
via p sS,I.si, bAs p. hlNE az 49,

Il y
via Philadelphia, baltimore ami W Arlington.
On and after Ap 3 Passenger Trains lrsve from Peunsf
yanis r. r. Depot tho foot OF Cprandtst and also ioot Of
$50 a fxrsui sunday FOR washington and tho West
p. m--Day for Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago $40 ~
Louis Entire Train through 10 Chcaso also through
10 a.Dy, Washington and she West with Sleeping
The View b and o PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
No other line makes faster time 70 tho West
Trans arrive from She West AZ $40 a. n, $40 2. and
PRINCIPAL New York Once 3l5 Broadway
Tickets aud checked thrrIrh Destination
COmtaDys Once 3lO Broadway and Al the different oloez
Of The pcnnsyyania 4. y. Company.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERsEY.
- station "a New. York. foot ~ Nhenyst tfaslon IL
brooklyn fpOt Of FutOnst. Jewels Wharf
Commencing January 10, lohL
Leave Neg.YOfk. Root of LborY'st., ~ follows
$50 =. m.-for Pennington Lasion, Allentown, krfdinA
S50a fa, For schoolegs Mountain Ingh Bridge erancb
D. T. aud Western H. H., i-ason, Allentown "hAosDi~@
si5 am.-ror Pennington. Easton. Allentown. Reading.
Harrsbnrg Mauch chunk Wiamsp0rt Tsmaaua. Drift0n,
Nantiooke, Upper iehlgh, scranton. a..
=. f0r Pennington, hason Allentown. Re..ing, iiar
39OD m.-FOf Ea-t0n Wind cap, Mauch chunk TfmaQra
Duit0n, MLkfsharre, scranton. &c.
$50 D. NJ. For -chooleya Mountain HIGH brige Branch
z.i5b. NOR Somervlle Pennington &C.
fsn h. M Fssfou D.. T.. ard ". r. r. kNentoga.
Reading Harrisburg. Mauch chunk, Wnkesbafle &c.
and Intermediate stations; NJ 500 for iason, Allen
town, Harrisburg sod The West. -
'.-Nf - =
5I5 ! b.i5 83sO N ~ SIS 9i5, 1915, lll5 l2 % M
For rains 10 local points see Time Tables "a stations
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVE
~ SION.
ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. south Amhey, Rsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
az % Sac N0aTl OF Directors,
THOMAS r. WENrWOn'

OglIcF Oh Trr NAuoSA. FIRR INSURANCE CONrANr,
go ~ WAtL-L.
Nrw-Youg. kprii ~. 1891. y
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for thirteen N0
prc.or and n'ree -, in'p iors o. Fiction i9T thr
on TUESDAY, NAY iO l--l. Tho iun VII Dee open iIom
~ ~ % y. m. uEAi.l H. uAII. .nlIllaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

Nrw.YoRK, MAY ., 1881
THE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
GNG CoMrANY to-day declared its rel'.r monthly
q. vidend 90 TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER SHARE. pay
able May D. 60 the agency Of ihe Bank Of Nevada 40
b. ~ al ST. Sew York.
We .--lIf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

Fxur,ss Trains leave YORK, Dssbr1sso5 alt l0t
lardf i rrefs Ferries, a. follows $500 . ~. ~
so $50 80 q JOB Limited IT D ~. J, fti it = .
g. 4 $50 aud 10 pm. AID u nght sunday Aiu AMI AM
D. 81 T. $50 and lO A. pa. and D. night
7iO M ana p r, ulnnlus through ya Trenton aid IN
den no. ,,. .,..-,.t.. d.. IA s.s s9s
AZ x ,, ID and a. Lintl % press $50 D. lgl J, =,
4 st5' = -.O5 aud p. on sunday FOL 3 %, 'e3
lin, r A z I 90 ana : D. Leave Phisrp Ala 90 cam.
,en . "A NJ. and O. 30 n. daily, except 1uu'aF.
qlctrt Offices 5gB and D4f Broadway As'r I1lsf ana
foot ~ Deshrnsses and COrtandt4 toufrt and brook
lvu Auuot station foot Of fuulst, IrpokFh 500 ia,
Ig ard rs HOb1ke station, Jersey tii I'm
igranf Ticket once, B4iterY place.
p NoW York Transfer Company VII CAL Tor and cheek
ha as ~ = III TljowsOS J. b. WOOD.
FI'-N' G.aer,l MANAGE Gca1 Psssr 4 GENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
linn. min. leavs New Ynrs VI. pe.bra..as aal cor

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E4EIP'
MI I, As ID TIE FASTEST IiMt CONSISTENT
WITT AnaOLLLL aAILII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

DONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing at
Ia ror,rn. West Point Cornwall Ncwharg, Mafib9r,
Milton Pouch kefpse iopus connecting Win ,eI and
Delav az and alk Nary ram so, ejeaui.o2s h"Ias
IIIi,psf North River. except Satur--yS whom Thomas
I,oru,ff In.ves / ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
ALICE GOLD AND STvFR MISfNG CohPANf.)
NFw-YoRK OFvCr. g. BROADWAY.
SALT LAkE tift, May - l0Sl.D
T'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this COM

/ pany has tls day declared aMQNTltLY DlN ipEND
$40. 81 81 FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Or ~ CENTS
.H SHARE payable ~ tue Farmers Loan and Trust Com
i1uy NrwYork cy. on the l6h Inst Transfer book. VIII
~ Up The lztl and reopen ibe -th dag ~ Nay, losl
JOSEPH l.. WALKER, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

SAS Francisco. April 10, ISL
U'WE FATHER DE SMET Consolidated
1 GOLD MINTNG COMPANY has declared Dividend No
~ Of 2- ctus pcr share payable ihc office Of iaicw
Con IS Wnlst. STAY Transfer book. VIII close "u e Ilat
inst aud rooI 81 on MAY B. n. IDEAS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
So a. premium.
financial.

A ATLANTIC and PACIFIC r. r. (old
a. slookl wanted. EDW. c. FOX CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
rEO PHILADELPHIA

% TRAINS ZACH WAY WEEK DAYS AID 2 oS
TWO ~ SEN.lOEK.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
GORMAN AND THE CANAL.

The Journal last week gushed profusely over
the refusal of the U. S. Court to appoint receiver
for the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and claimed
it as a complete vindeation of the ring master,
German. All the charges except one were unsub-
misunderstanding the matter of champagne
and dinners to an extent not appropriate to such
an insolvent corporation" The Journal is soft
and mild on this point-only champagne and din
ners; but the Judge is outspoken and calls them
ertraragant hotel bills. This charge was fully
substantiated by the Court in language both terse
and pointed:
owe come now to consider a misrepresentation
of income which the proof does fully sustain, and
that is the payment from the earnings of the canal
of extraYagant hotel bills incurred by the presi-
dent and directors, and charged by them to the
corporation without warrant or authority. These
bills, so far as ascertained and proved, amount
for the four years from 1874 to 1878 to Sl2,-
600. The items show that the charges are for the
personal expenses and eXtravagant entertainment
of these officers, and indicate certainly DISPOSE
ton on their part to their official position for
their personal qualification, in disregard of the
creditors they were appointed to protect; conduct
in the managers of an insOlvent corporation well
calculated to excite suspicion and distrust with
gard to the fidelity of their general management
Arthur P. German is not as cheerful and happy
over the result as his sycophants would have the
public believe he is. There is tight rein on the
management now. No more extravagant hotel
bills, more quasi service for political work,
more allowance of payments without vouchers
Everything must be reported to the Court-every-
thing "the canal company is hereby required to
file with the Clerk of this Court quarterly reports
under OATH of its receipts and disbursements with
an itemized account of such receipts and disburse
ments." German cannot any longer take his ST.,
600 year travelling expenses as heretofore with
out furnishing an itemized account of them down
to the bag, IS cents. at is further ordered that
the costs Of this case, to be taxed by the Clerk,
shall be paid by the said Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company" This is a very siekly kind of
complete vindication, but it satisfies those who
have failed to get any better. Now for the raging
CaRarl!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
Unwholesonae Wells.

The following is taken from the New York Oh
server and is well worth the careful consideration
of those who have the conditions affecting health
which are condemned:
"Thc great trouble with wells is that in the
course of years the ground around the house and
barn becomes so impregnated with sewage and
other cqntaminations as to effect the water. In
the first scport of the Massachusetts Board of
Health, DR.. Derby says: As rule, a well re-
ceives drainage from superficial circular area
whose diameter is from one 60 tLres times the
depth of the well, varying with the character Of
the soil. On this principle well thirty feet deep
should have privy, pig-pen, barn yard cess
pool within fifty feet of it in any direction, nor
should any slops of the house or refuse of any
kind be thrown upon the surface of the ground
within the area of this circle. How many farms
are there on which this principle is not violated
It is not sufficient reply to say that the family
haye drank from such wells with impunity for n
score OF years. 1t must be remembered that when
the wells were Grst dug the water was pure, but
the ground has been gradually impregnated with
foul matter, which, if it has net aireafy permea-
ted to the water, will finally reach and eontaiqi-
nate it. After fatal case of typhoid fever 1t will
be too late to resort to a crystal spring"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
IMMIGRATION.

The following condensed statistics on this sub
ject we extract from brief editorial article in the
Baltimore Sun of few days ago. The informa-
ton is connected with a very important subject
involving the future of our country:
"During the month of November there arrived
in the United States from foreign countries ~
passengers, Of whom 81 1851 were immigrants. OF
these 1907 were from England, l12 from Wales,
500 from Scotland, 1851 from Ireland IL 163 from
Germany, 1,GS9 from Austria, Sweden 1,754, Nor
way COS, Denwark 27l, France 347, Switzerland
5I3, Spain 70, Holland lis, Belgium 102, Italy
1852, Russia 4S7, Poland 109, Hungary 797, Can
ada O,s46, China 3T2, Cuba 1885, Australia "A,
Mexico &c, Azores G2, all other countries co.
During the five months ended Nov. 80, 1880, the
number of immigrants who arrived was 254, 46S,
which is at the rate of 200 per year, vast in
recent years. OF these 254, 46S, Il, 642
were from Canada. part of these are from
Europe, brought to Quebec and Montreal on emil
grant steamers, but large part are Canadians
born coming to the States" to better their condi-
ton, or British settlers in Canada tired of the
wearying climate and the Improbable soil. Ger
many furnishes 1886, the largest number coming
from any single country and speaking the same
tongue; England and Wales sent 29,0Sl, Ireland
26,954 Scotland 6,543, China 1896. Including
Canada, Great Britain and her colonies are de-
pOpuldtlHg " nelp anu Duliu
up the United States at the rate of 800, 900 year,
and it is the strong arms of these immigrants who
must help to raise the enormous bulk of exports
which we annually send into Great Britain in ex-
of the imports we take from her. We send
her breadstuffs, provisions and the raw material
for her manufactures, taking men and women,
sturdy workers. in return"
The influx of foreigners into this country in the
past few years is enormous, and taking into con-
sideration the unsettled condition of affairs and
the inducements for immigration to the United
States henceforward, there can be doubt that
the ratio will greatly increase. There can be no
doubt that most of these immigrants will bring
with them great wealth in labor and productive
ness, as also considerable amount of cash capital.
1t is computed that $3.50, 900 year, increasing as
we advance in years, say twenty or thirty from
now, would give an increased population OF
foreigners, reaching over six million souls. True,
our country is vast and its capacity almost bound
less, but the absorbing question arises, can we
find sufficient labor and industrial pursuits to
properly employ this great influx of foreign ma
tons and our own people also? The period is
undoubtedly coming when this will be an absorb
ing problem with us as nation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
weddinr Fees

In the town of West Alexander, Penn, IL miles
from the Ohio and two miles from the West Vir-
ginia line, lives magistrate who is reputed to
have married 1900 couples within two years and
to have built fine house with his wedding fees.
His popularity arises from the fact that the laws
Of Pennsylvania do not require marriage license,
while Hose of two neighboring States DO. He
will marry couple without their leaving their
carriage, he viii allow them to remain all night
and take breakfast with him, charging judiciously
for board and lodging. His regular charge for
marrying couple is SO. He sometimes has from
three to five couples at time waiting to be made
one, and all in hurry from fear lest those who
pursue will catch up in time to forbid the banns
Sometimes an outraged father or terrible big
brother of the bride arrives after the ceremony is
over and proceeds to vent his rage on the winds
and make dire threatenings and even offer vio-
lepce. In an emergency such this the magis-
trates sop, who is his fathers constable, lays the
serious charge of disorder.y conduct againt them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.

JANUARY 18th, 1881.
MEssRs LoYGNECKER BRos.-Gentlemen Last
week the Maryland journal published an account
of dinner given to Mr.. Cotton at Rennerts hotel.
Among the guests present he mentioned Prof. NJ.
A. Novel; Maryland School Journal. l write
this asking for information. Is the School journal
still published? / have not received it since the
middle of last year, but would like to get it as
heretofore, if it still exists. By letting me know
through the columns Of the UNION, if it does, you
will greatly oblige, Yours, &C., A TEACHER.
rive refer our correspondent to MeGsrs. Pet &
Co., BALTIMORE or Mr.. Bruf, who can furnish the
information asked for, but are inclined to think
the monthly has been discontinued and that the
p-sfsseo-'s friends using tho name Of the de-
funct periodical as a handle, &C., &C. EDs.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
A REQUEST.
JANUARY 9th. 1891

.. JANUARY 9th, 1881.
Mess, Editors viii you permit nue. to have the
use ofyourpaperto make suggestion to Mr. Ruby ?
He has spread before his readers the observations
of the proprietor of the Philadelphia Times in his
trip through the South, and commended them as
especially valuable, coming from Republican in
politics. Will Mr. Ruby now publish Mr.. Nc
Cures observations on the election of Gen. Chal-
in the "shoe- string" district in Mississippi
1t is racy reading. Should he not take my hint
and publish them, will you favor your readers by
doing SO before the Congress meets when the
" shoe-string" methods will be fully exposed?
FAIR PLAY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-15
RECEIPTS,

To amount on hand, January, 1S60.,.."$1, 10000
Received from Exhibition in 0ctober..... 4,239.05
Rent of Grounds. ........ $500