davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
New York Bank Statement.

NEw YORK, sept 24.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks, issued
from the Clearing house 'eo-day, shows
the following changes: H~ans, decrease,
$853, 900; specie, decrease, $4,000;
legal tenders, increase, $495, 400; de-
posts. decrease, $2.432.2 200; circulation,
decrease, $40. 500; reserve, increase,
81, ,OO8, $50. The banks now hold
81 ,462, 975 in excess of t. legal require
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
National Mourning Proposed I'm Eng
land for GEN. Garfield.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-At the close of the
week the sympathy elected by the death
of President Garfield is rather increasing
than otherwise. The movement in favor
of some national sign of mourning
grows. The 7inses supports the idea in
a prominent paragraph In many church
es where the harvest festivals were to be
held to morrow. thy have been post
poned in favor of special sermons on the
1t is noticeable that the Mayor
of BIkenhead, who has written very
feelingly on che subject to Mr.. Packard,
the American Consul at Liverpool, is
Mr.. William Laird, whose family is well
known in connection with the Confeder-
ate cruiser Alabama.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
south Carolina in Mourning.

CHARLESTON, Sept. A.-Gov. Hay
good telegrsphed Secretary Blaine his re-
grets that it is improbable he can be
present at the Presidents funeral, but as
suring him the people of South Carolina
will be on that day at their churches, and
unite in the last public tribute to the dis
dead
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
T0-DAYS NEWS
Reported by Telegraph Exclusively
for the Daily Palladium.
4 O'CLOCK =. M.
The H0nOred Dead
Great Demonstrations which Meet the
Funeral Train at Various Points.
The Reception Of the Remains at CIeve-
land by Large C0ncouFse Of People.
-
The Guard OF Honor and Distinguished |
Persons In Attendance
ut the Funeral.
Grand Floral and Other Demonstrations |
Mt Cleveland.
The Civic and Other Ceremonies Observed.
Grand Floral and Other Demonstrations
at Cleveland.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Large Demon saraaions vIeet "a M n
the stations.

the stations.
ALTOONA, PA, sept. 24.-The officers
who accompanied the funeral train with
the remains of President Garfield report
that there was one Continuous demon
stration all along the line. At the larger
towns great numbers of people assem-
bled, and at the residences between the
stations lights were displayed in the
hands of the occupants. At Altoona a
large number of pc ,ple assembled around
the station, estimated at ten Thousand.
At Lewistown the track was strewed
with flowers. Especially large demon
strations were noticeable At Huntingdon
and Tyrone.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
Ral.tn,ore Market.

BALTIMORE Sept N.-Flour firm and active.
Wheat, western, higher but inactive; No winter
red, spot and September, 81 461s October 81 47x
9l 471a November, 81 51Agl SIS December,
81 54H91 54A. Corn.w western, higher and quiet !;
mixed spot and September. 74c bid October, TAN
g747sc; November, TI1977Ac; December, 6015
GS0Ac. Oats steady. Rye steady, 81 O6sG1 o.
Hay steady and hTm. Provisions 1rm and with
out change. Butter firm western grAss, 15125c
Eggs higher, 22c Petroleum dull and unchanged.
Coffee quiet Sugar nrm. Whisky quiet Freiehts
UNCHANGED
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
Chicago Market.

: CHICAGO. Sept A.-Wheat irregular and gen.
orally easier; 81 3Is for cash 81 S2ta for Octo-
ber 81 35a for November; 81 81 for December
Corn easier; 6s1sc for cast 6ezc October; 6sAc
for November; 7414c for May. Data easier; 4lG
Ac for cash 15sc for September; Al Nc for Oc-
tober; 1850 for November; $3.50 for May Bye,
81 Oea. Barley, 81 1a1s Whisky. 81 IL. Pork
weak and lower SO 2s for cash $40 2214 for Oc-
sl2 IN for cash or October: sl2 395sGI2 Is for
November. Hogs-Receipes 5000 head market
In good demand and Sc higher light bacon. e6 60
&c SIS; mixed. IS 4ot9s os; shipping. Is sOg7 10.
Cattle-Receipts 2. 0ohead market quiet ship
ping. - Oo96 20; butchers. e o0@4 60; stockers
al feeders dull, e 1894 90
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
Sympathy from Quebec.

QURBKc, Sept 24.-The CITY Council
last night passed resolutions of sympa-
thy with the afflicted family of the late
President, and the people of the United
States, and as . mark of respect, ad-
journed without tansacting business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
LOCAL n EWS.

Miss Nina Thompson has gone to New
York to complete her education.
w. H. 81. Minor, of Logsnsport, is in
the city.
DIR. s. s. Boyd, of Dublin, was in the
city last evening.
J. h. J.oobs, of New York, is at the
Charles Karhart rode oFer to Dayton,
yesterday, on horseback.
G. r. smith, of Indianapolis, is in the
city.
Sheriff Trindle and wife have returned
from Pennsylvania.
D. w. Deanis will lecture at Earth am
tonight on "Does an education way2"
Rev. d. A. Goblin, of 1adiana Asbury
University is attending the Y. NJ. G. A.
convention.
J. 0. Williams has gone to Chicago to
look after q situation that has BEEN offer
ed to him there.
John Tbornburgh went up to Logans-
port to-day, and from there will go 10
Chicago, to visit his daughter, Mrs
ParsOnb.
Mis Sallie Fl Ihr, of Cincinnati, sister
of the Flohr brothers, left for home last
evening, after q two weeks visit at the
home of j. Marcus. South Eighth street.
DR.. ipgleman and daughter, of Floyd
county, Va, who have hsen visiting at
Olive Hill, have returned 10 the city, and
are the gueata Of G. W.s4tiggleman, of
North Fourteenth street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24

As liver medicine, DR.. MarshalTs
Bromoline has no equal. Il also cleanses
the blood, and you get big. big bottle
for SOC. Druggists sell it. sep22d6t&w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
The AutOpsy-What DR.. woodward
Says.

Says
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Dr. Wood
ward, one of the late Presidents sur
geons, was asked In regard to the criti-
cism of the autopsy published this
morning. and said that those
present at the autopsy would make q
joint statement at the proper time,
but they could not stop individually
TO chase down lies in circulation. He
said the dissection was performed by
Professor Lamb, one entirely unconnect-
cd with the case previously, and . gen.
tlemsn of the highest professional and
personal character, and particularly dis
tinguished as q demonstrator of anat-
omy
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
SAMUEL BELLS,
FIRE AND LIFE
UNDERWATER.

The. best Indemnity guaranteed ut the
LOWEST adequate Rate. LARGE LINES
Placed. LOSSES ADJUSTED PROIPT.
LII. Ohce & 10 Nsrth, Seventh
street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24

New York Money and STOCK lark cts
NEW YoRK. Sept. "a, 1881.
Money, 4G6 per cent.
Prime mercantile 5S16.
Bar Silver, here, l12k.
Bar silver in London, 81 l1-I6 pence.
Exchange steady; $4.sl for long and 14.S4k for
sight.
Governments quiet and nrn.
State bonds dull.
Railroad Sec lrities In light request.
Stocks, after IL O'Clock, the market became
strong and an advance Of Il to 23s was recorded,
in which Central Pacific, East Tennessee and
Rio Grande were the most prominent, and at noon
il WAS q fractional reaction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. A.-F1our steady and un-
changed Wheai IN good demand No. 2. red, 81 A
81 as Corn easier: No. mixed, Tic Oats
strong; No. mixed, 45c. Rye dull 81 14IS. Bar
ley firm and unchanged Pork quiet; Sal 90.
Lard arm $I2 05. Bulk meats easier; h010K
Bacon easier. o7s gil 5s9l2H. Whisky active and
nl m. q IA onDination sales of finished goods,
eU barrels on the basis Of 81 IA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24

Order your fruit and shade trees OF
Abe Strattan, 81 North Ninth street.
seDt24-d7t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
tOR SALE on RENT.

EOR SALE OR RENT-A very desirable new
Il two story brick residence roons, front
and back seairs. double paxlor. and othsr conven-
iences and stable No. 512 South 18th str set,
the Depot Of the projected Dayton & Evansville
Ra lroed- J. DICKINSON q CO. se24dAw2w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

fNorR--The market and stock reports givel
below are quotations Of to-day's transactions, re
ceived by telegraph nom the different cities ate
Ii oc lock this Afternoon, and special pains ~,
taken to print them correctly. Readers Of tn.
PALLADIUM can get these reports in no othe
paper until the day following.l
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On every description Of
Nl personal property and axticise Of vAlue, ~
J. s. STARR d SONS, southwest corner OF Main
s,5 Firhth st~~eAs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
SPEClAlTIES.

Advertisements Inserted In this column ~
Is cents for I'VE lines or under. For each add
tiocal upe, S cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24

We tncite special attention our SILK DE-
PARIUENT. schich ts complete scifH nU
the Nescesf and Host Desirable Fabrics
Our BL4CK SILK, at 9Oc., $1.OO. $125
$3.50 81. S5 and $500, cannot be ercellexl
Our black SATINS, SATIN M4RVIEL-
Lux. SUR4H. SATIN DE LYON RH4D4M-
ES, from 81. so to $500, admired bu all,
Our COLORED SATIN MARTIELLUY In Is
superior Quality in the shades, d7aclusIfn0
sapphire Myrtle, CNnnete, BrOnxe. TieL0r. (yct
and M0iSe.
Our Nesc PlMshes, iss all the popular shades.
the best IN the market.
Our Black and COlOred Br0cades cLe0a,t
Goods, from 81 so to $500, are all the neSresf
designs. and some of them cannot Be replaced
Our Color ed Silks. embracing three oualfties
IN all the popular shades, prices losc az can
be found 0nyschere. These Goods hUce all beess
carefully selected for the best city trade ansI sce
can recommend them sctth confidence.
NEW YORK STORE,
MACKEE 4 EDWARDS, Axts.
9O4 9O6 Main Street, Streets RICHMOND mn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
Toleao MM1<,,

Tox.KDo, O., Sept. 24-whsat higher; No 2 red
cash. q An October, 81 Az November 81 IS ;
December. q SOS. Corn highs-; No. cash csc !;
October. 'eoc; November. 7uke. Oats nrm; No.
2oash, I5c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24

Earlham College will suspend at noon
Monday for the remainder of the day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24

PetfOIeun MAxAet.
CLIvlLAHD, O. Sept. 24-petroleum quiet
-tandAxd white I1n da0rees sessr !e
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-24
MUTUAL OF \. v.


J. o. BARBER, cial Agent,
Ensura Con
SHOES
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
EnR SALE.

FOR RENT, keAA NEWLY furnished. room. References re- %ssiid quired Apply on second floor as Wiia de1 ft# I141s ORANGE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
THE WEST.
Illinois.
The Land League Convention.

The Land League Convention. CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-The Irish National convention assembled in McCormick's Hall at 12 o'clock The hall was beautifully deco rated with flags, festoons and evergreens. The convention was called to order by John F. Finerty, of Chicago, who read the call. ''This convention,' said Mir Finerty, lis called to show England that 2,OOO, ,ooO of Irishnen in America are ready to go as far with Irishmen in Ireland as they were ready to go, and as much further as they were de- termined to go. This convention will say to England that she shall not strangle Ireland in the broad light of civiliz- ation of the nineteenth century. We want to say to the American people that though we meet in behalf of Ireland, we are none the less true to America" General Collins took the platform and nominated Hon. William J. Hynes of Chicago, for tenn porary chairman. Mir Hynes was elected and said that he appreciated the purpose of the convention which had 1narshalled repre- sentatives of all the patriotic associations Of Irish in this country. He understood that the hands of their brethren on the other side were to be uplifted in their struggle. The
 Irish people must be recognized here as well at homo capable of self government. Joseph B. Ronayne, of Massachusetts, was elected temporary secretary, and Michael Hogan, of Pittsburg and Mayor T. V. Pow derly. of Scranton, assistant secretaries. Committees were appointed as follows:
 On permanent organization: Richard Prendergast of Illinois, Jucge Rooney of New York, M o. Cannon of Iowa. E. D. Lynch of Massachusetts Rev. Riley of Michigan, N. J. Gleason of Ohio, Patrick Dunlevy of Pennsylvania.
 On ru1 Wi liam Conolly of New York, F. H. Ma guire of Canad Lawrence Harmon of Illinois Will liam u. Campbell of Massachusetts Joseph Judge of Missouri MT. Kelly of ninnesota MT. Sheehan of Maine.
 O. credentials: Alabama, P. c. Hannon Arkansas, John A. shields; Califor' ia. w. NcGary; Colorado, J. ". Mullvi1 y; Connecticut, Martin Myers; Hi M c. Griffin /; Kansas. E. D Carroll New York, Mi chaei Minturn Louisiana, John Fitzpatrick Maine, E J. McGiliicuddy; Maryland John hice; Massa- chusetts Thomas Hateliy; Michigan, John c. Donel- ley Mfnnesota, James P. Kennedy; Missouri, A. T. Brown Nebraska, W. Mclaughlin ; Ohio T. Connolly; New Jersey, James Brennan ; New York, William R. Wallace Ohio, P. G. Elliott ; Pennsy lvania, Morgan Sheehy; Rhode Island, Rev J. G. Fox Tennessee, Thomas Moffa Vermont, F. Richard Burke :: District of Columbia, j. 3. O'Con- nor; Canada, J. A. Kiroy.
 It was decided that no proxies should be recognized. The ladies present were voted the privilege of the platform, The conven- tion adjourned until 9 o'clock to morrow morning. social reception was held in the evening at the hall
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01

.. EON6 kOEINIS
 &es=A F1VER ROOMS cor. Park and South streets Miid three Rooms I81 ongress avenue; Store with EI1Q ons 551 State street; Store corner WhaIley avenue and Orchard street. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER no2 Room Yale National Bank building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
New York Produce Market.

1 @1O0 .
 NEW YORK, Nov. 30. FLOUR-Dull and in buyers favor; No ?. 8 2Oa A T1: superHne. S4 4GaSs g. southern flour dull common to choice extra, $5 85a$s 30. W .EaT-Dun and weak No. 2 red winter, S1 38& aS1 4071 No. do $1 Al $ :; No. white, $1 37A No red Dec, s1 5s24a1 s91s do Jan, S1 42as1 42 CORN-Opeued A4as4c higher, but closed dull with portion of advance lost ungraded mixed 2sa70; No. mixed, 65sz steamer. 66l4 No. g. 69a696 No. 2 Dec 681Sa6814 do Jan, 70Aa70k. OATS-Shade lower No l Nhite, 53k No. do 5lsl; No l mixed. 491 No. do, 49a50x No. mixed Nov. 4916 do Dec 483<a5O. RYE-Duu State 97a1 %.
 BARLEY-Quiet and steady. PoRK-Quiet and steady; spot mess, s17 50. : LARD-Ffrm and fairly active; cash $11 40; Dec. 3I1 as11 67k.
 WHISKEY-Nominal.
 BUTTER-Nominal PETROLEUM-Dull and weak United pipe lines 797s; crude in bbls., 65sa79sc; refined in bbls, 71@c asked.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Smallpox Raging Ffereeiy at Hoiyolke.
 BOSTON, Nov. 3o.-At Holyoke six more deaths from smallpox occurred Tuesday night, making eight fatal cases thus far this season. Twenty new cases were discovered in the paper mills to-day, and as the old pest house is full the Board of Health has decided to build another one at once. A majority of the afflicted are rag room. girls, employed in the Whiting & Parson paper mills. The red flag waves from eight different houses north of Hannden street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
The Cattle Market.

WATERTowN, Nov. g. The receipts for the week Cattle, 1871 head sheep and lambs, 7758 head swine, 12 931 head 14O head horses, 45. Prices ranged Reeves, choice 9 Qoa9 50 per cw $s OOas 50 first quality $7a7 5O second quality s5 ooas 5o third quality s4 ooa4 75 working per pair $1Q0a170 ilch and calves s25 CO., sss o0a45 O6 per head; farrow COWS SIS Ooa '5 O. fancy s55 O0as5 %, yearngs $7 Ooa1s oo two years old s1 0oa2 0o three old s2o oo45 hogs, sx C. per lb. sheep and lambs in lots S2 50, 8 CO., S4 00a4 50 each extra S5 0Oa5 75 sa5Ac. per lb- Spring lambs 4ka5c per 1b.; veal calves 2* asc. per ID; Brighton hides Sc. per h. per lb; country tallow sa acc per lb pelts 75c sI.4O each selected pelts, each; calf skins 12a 12Lc. per ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
VOL. XLIx

reading of the report it was ordered printed
 in the daily papers, and also two hundred copies in pamphlet form. I A discussion followed in regard to the floating and bonded indebtedness of the
 town, and the tax to be laid on the grand list of 1881.
 MT. Hugo brought up an article published !n the FGttGdsuna, to theseffect that Rev Mir. Mossman stated on recent occasion that one of the Board of Selectmen was at one of the meetings of the Board in an intoxicated condition. He thought that Mir. Mossman should be called before the Board to state who the member of the Board was that was intoxicated.
 Mir. Hart said that he had conversation with Mir. Mossman some time after the al-
 legged occurrence, and he (Mossman) stated to him that he did not know but that he should
 at some time make it public. Mr. Hart said he advised Mir. Mossman not to do anything of the kind
 MT. Foote and Mr. Feldman expressed their regret that so injudicious statement should be made in public
 MT. Cooper said that he was in favor of ruling Mir. Mossman out of the meetings of this Board
 MT. Andrew said he considered the state- ment as made by MT. Mossman as cowardly. He said if MT. Mossman had the quiet way of going about and doing good, as had his predecessor, he would be thought more of by the public at large. He did not recollect that any member of the Board had been in- toxlcated on any occasion.
 MT. Hugo said he did not know but that Mir. Mossman referred to him. If he did, he would like to have him come before the Board and make his statement
 MT. Feldman said he did not know who Mr. Mossman referred to, but if he were MT. Hugo he should treat the matter with con- tempt Mir. Hugo had always been a good citizen and had nothing to fear from any statements made by Mir. Mossman
 MT. Hart said that when this matter was brought up he thought he had convinced MT. Mossman that 1t would be very unwise to make such statement in public, and he was surprised when the statement was made He thought the better way was for the Board to treat the matter with silent contempt
 MT. Foote also expressed himself as feeling aggrleved at the statement made by Mr. Mossman, and thought the whole matter should be passed over as of no consequence whatever. This being the prevailing opinion ot inc entire Board the matter was dropped without further action, all seeming to agree that it was an unwarranted attack
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01

WANTED. A SOPRANO SINGER. Compensation ipstru A or salary. Address t tEXEi FER, ,' <7a1 flia fH
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
A New Haven Artist.

Miss AnnaR. Thompson has accepted an
 engagement with the Abbott Opera company 7, and joins them in Cincinnati on Saturday of this week. The lady has resigned her posi- tion in the Calvary Baptist church, much to the regret of multitude of admirers. Her success in gaining this position is subject for congratulation among her many friends, and this recognition of her talents will cause them much pleasure. Miss Thompson is one of the many pupils of the New Haven Con Ser yatory of Music who have attained fiatter- ing success in the musical profession. Miss Thompson makes her first appearance as Lady Angela in Gilbert X su1livan's new op- era Patience" which is soon to be added to the repertoire of the Abbott company.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Sailed. the aallia for Liver pool the California for London, the v. 4 schotten for Rotterdam.
 Baltimore Sailed, the Nova Scotia for Liverpool.
 Southampton the Donan from New York Livsrpo l-Arrived, the Caspian from Baltimore, the Morxvian from Montreal
 Queenstown Sailed, the oity of Montreal Tor New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
NOTICE.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETINe.

ANNUAL TOVVN MEETING. YTyHE Annual Town Meeting of the Town of New N Haven will be held on Tuesday, the 9th day of December, 1881, at o'clock'g m.; and by adjourn nent to LooEnis' Hall cor CT of Orange Center streets Thursday, the Sth day of December. 1884, at o'clock P m for the following purposes to wit i'll all vacancies occurring by expiration of term of office of such officers elected at the last An To vote upon the question: Shall recommenda- tions be made by selectmen this town to the persons to be licensed to sell intoxicating Hquors ale. lager beer and Rhine wine in the Town of New
 To lay tax upon the polls and rateable estate in the Town of New Haven upon the Grand List of 188I To authorize the Selectmen to borrow money and give the note or notes of the town for such sums may be necessary to pay the present floating the year 1882 and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. by ballot in the respective districts where they completed for such officers as are raquired and for decision of the above stated license question. persons m for license w viii vote 5aiIos those opposed will vote 8 @No Licensen ballot. on ss o'clock n., and will remain open until five o'clock h District No. Lat Grand Opera Honae, Grown street.
 In District No B. at John starrs store corner Con gress avenue and Washington street.
 In District No 4, at T. Moroski store corner Col unbns avenue and West Water street.
 In District No B. at John Tuttles store 7s Wooster street.
 In District No G. at George vnals store corner St. John and Hamilton streets.
 In District Mo- 2, at Thomas Clerkins store, Hamilton and Locust streets. In District No. 8, at George Hugos store. corner State and Clark str= etss
 In District No g. st George D. Jones' store corner Dixwel avenue and Eaten street rear. Tn District No. 10, at A. M Foote's. s WhalIey avenue
 In District No Il, at 100 Ferry street.
 In District No. 12 at John Bnrke's, corner Poplar and Clay streets.
 In District No. I3 at Franklin Hall westviIle. Tn District No. A at Engine House, Annex
 In District No. 15 at Old School House. below Four JAMES REYNOLDS, F. s. ANDREW. PH HUGO, E. ". COOPER, LOUIS FEI4DMAN, 4. FO0TEf
 F. Fl. HART. Dated st New Haven, Nov, 2ssh, 1ssi.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Farmers Shot by the No Renters.
 DUBLIN. Nov 3O.-Three of the tenants on the estate of Lord Kenmore near Cork have been shot and dangerously wounded by No renters who lay concealed behind hedges, and who took this method of punishing them for their suspected intention to pay their rent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
Board of selectmen.

The Town Agents Report Considerei- Rev. MT. Mossman's Attack on . Mem- ber Of the Board Considered.
 A special meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men Andrew (presiaing), Cooper, Hugo, Feldman, Hart and Foote.
 The report of the Town Agent for the fiscal year (published elsewhere) was sub nitted and read item by item. After the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
FIRE RECORD.

A Picture Frame Factory Destroyed.
 PHrApELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The four-story building No. so6 Market street, occupied by George c. New man picture frame and mirror manufacturer, was burned this afternoon. Loss stock $40 900, cred by insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Nov. SOL P. M. Money closed at per cent. Exchange steady at S4 SIa$LS5. Governments closed strong. IGlosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.