davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
KID GLOVES!

Before we commenced
selling the "Trefousse" Kid
Gloves we probably did not
sell over twenty dozen a
year. Our trade has grad
ually increased until now we
carry a stock Of over (Ioo)
one hundred dozen, and sell
between two and three hun.
dred dozen pairs a year, and
we attribute our success en-
tirely to the SUPERIOR.
ITY OF THIS GLOVE
OVER ALL OTHER
MAKES SOLD IN THIS
MARKET ! The "Tre-
fousse" Gloves are made OF
none but the choicest skins,
and are consequently the
Standard Of Excellence. The
"Delorme" Gloves are made
by the Trefousse Company,
and are the cheapest gloves
sold (for the money! in this
country.
Very Respectfully,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei De Meyers wonderful CataErh
Cure is new dispensed Dy all druggists, and
is Delivered (carr iage paid)bV ID. B. Dewey
d. Co. No. te Dey ST., New York. The re.
markabie cures which have everywhere re.
sulled from the use OF this preparation have
developed the startling tact that no merely
local treatment, like snuf1s, douches, and in.
halstions can possibly reach or destroy ca.
tarrhal virus. The autidotal elements die.
covered d by Dr. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throug heut he mucous membranous system
In two minutes time, thus forming an iLOcu
lat We and constitutional cure, the effects Of
which are similar 10. and as uniailing as,
vaccLAuoD. A "Treatise," with full
stsi' ronts by the cured, is mh.led free.
I'VE! o nj eyer's Catarrh Cure is " rth ten
times It's Gust. Rev. Chas J. Jones, New
Bhgh,on, /. l." One package cured me.
N, Y" 1t restored me to the ministry.
Rev. Geo. A. Keis, Cebpleskill, N; Y."''Iae
remedy is q marvel. Rev. A. P. Freese,
Cairo, N. Y" 1t has been Of great value
TO me Rev. oiney Place, Massena, N. Y"
Rey Geo. Z. Pratt, st. Stephens Rectory,
etc. A real cure ei Oatarrh for sl.oo
l129 2taw
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
FIFTH eOIrI0g
LOCAL ArTERsI1.
A Variety Of I,,....

A Variety Of In,.,..
~. S'...s. s- in "s Ls..a s,i, IT,,
paired. 'sias
The Philharmonic so,i..
asr.al last night. Seat Seat gave,
drawn a for the coming concert 's"
On Sunday morpios -,
next, Rev. J. s. Willis o. I1G v'I. srssI
viii preach in St. Paul'.rt rt'RL'oO, y T.
The pipes laid BY J..,. . .laA
ior carry Of dye s,uGs are ''up .l,t q "
Intellectual. ' said 10
VIM. Wood took ou, ls,,.,
tary upon the estat. Of su,,, t1s,''Rs
Yesterday. 'O Hcaa
Rev. Peyton g. BOru,n
Carolina, r will preach Al tn, ~ y Sou
OF Faith tO-nightN A''''As
. Miss Miss Lizzie BARLEY, torus, T..
At Harkness' Academy, in ~, sicL
about to take charge Of tn. sI -, ae
Tayior's bridge, near Blackbm,a' m'@
Mira. Z. B. Stevens, o ~.
made an address before n. 'vs ny ~
Forsign Missionary Society. w W., "oaa
at Lewes. 'es'titi
The The Clio ChilliOOshs, Of Ell.ro,,, !,
which has been on the way.
Aoore's. getting repaired vs,, !" la'
yesterday. 'sl'
VIM. K Galloway And Nj, p
Holt are conducting revival 49,! IaiT
'hs N. 2. church, Seventh mi I'ars u'i
streets. VAN
Thomas Denny, foreman q, :,
a Sharp Compsny's pain, To,t. ''''s
mas been seriously III ia 50 "A, ' ~.
I'd as TO be about. ''"'
Thomas N. 0gls was p,sssn,.,
A handsome floral tribu,s on w..
day, the occasion being the .,.b ~.
vsrsary Of his wedding day.
Rev. Peytou g. Bowman, . g.
Carolina, will preach in the ~.
House at 3 o'clock On Sunday M
noon.
A good investment is bottle AN
Bull 8 Cough Syrup, for it psy., A.,
points. rs cents Per bottle. SoIj
all druggists.
Mr.. Pennock, ,sSlesmal&N. V.,,
clothing store, is said to hsvsipb:I,I
", 600 and a large brick hon. h
a deceased relative in Chester ,crrl
A schooner bound for Salem M,
mp two men, who were sltjr, \,
the bottom Of boat which Vas I'M
past the Chris:iana light, yes,srir
Deputy I. s. Marshal Aim,
while removing large dry good d
from the cellar OF Sanders tore VI
day, was severely injured BY o.
them !umbling upon him.
A preliminary meeting Of the
bay Hook Land improvement. Cou,l
was held yesterday. An inptl
meeting will be held in St,u
weeks.
The Rev. J. s Willis, ofFeln, Ds
who is spoken of as one OiAs I'm
speakers in the WilmlngtOD Y.
Conference, will preach at s. P.t
N. X. church, mSrning and eveniu,
Sunday next.
Mr.. F. VIII, No. go Superior sAs
Cleveland, Ohio, says: "St. JaN
OIL is an excellent remedy. :uEs
for some time with rheumatism in
leg, but after a few applications Of
Jacobs Oil all pain vssishsd."
Miss Hannah Perkins, Of this a
and George Whitefeld, OF New Cua
we're married at the residence Of
BRIDES parents, Third Spi PcY
streets, last evening. The cer.ua
was witnessed by a large uuuba
friends.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
E1amnltfriux the Mork.

J. H. Seal, G. r., will make tour
OF the Safe to exemplify TIE work
emong the various l. O 0. F. iuoamp
msnts. His appointments are as to.'
lows:
Monday, April An, Milford; Friday,
April Sth, ST. Georges Tuesday, April
18th, Smyrna; Wednesday, April 18Th,
Camden; Thursday, April .l4th, Lswes;
Friday, lJ!h, FrapEford; Tues day,
April 26,h, Seaford.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
UpIhe RrnnaHHine.

William N. Field teok possession o.
the Brsndywine cotton mills, at BID
dies Banks, to-day. Chss. L. Dubree,
who has had the management of thu
mills, was presented with a gold-head-
ed cane, last night, by the employ ess
he was also the recipient Of q gold pen
and pencil. the gifts Of Alfred Person
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
DU BLlC SALE.

The subscriber about 70 reliuquish the ro-
tel bus, ness. will sell NJ pGbiic safe at the
Pennsylvania House. Front ana King Sts.,
Wilmington, Del, on
NLuNESDAY, March e, 1881,
at o'clock, F. m.
H entire stock OF Personal Property, con.
slsting Of IL good leather beds and sedsteads,
10 mattresses, lot CT quilts, comforts, sheets
and blankets. wash stands, wash bowls and
pitchers, looki Bg glatses, windsor chairs, lot
Of hemp and rag carpet. 2 sefas, 2 dining ia
bles, cupboard, lot Of dishes, spoons, X .iv es
and forks earthen and stoneware.
BAR Room FIxTUREs-ConsistiCg Of Is
heavy chairs, 2 looking glasses, l clock, lot
OF barrels. kegs, demiiohns, bottles and
glassea, wheelbaTow.
ore good milch COW and many other artI.
cles too numerous 10 mention.
Conditions wll be made known by
SAMUEL FIkLEY.
L. ". ST1BHAN & Sos, Auctioneers mis- tg
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Tho Yincent AennIa.

Mr.. Miller, formerly Of Port Penn
has opened cigar store and reading
room at No. llos Poplar street. Tbs
room has been handsomely furnished
and the young men that assemble
therein have organized 40 association
called the Eighth Ward Vincent Sen
ate. Il is named in honor OF Frsnoi,
Vincent.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Sixteenth wedding Anutver,ary

Mr.. p. B. Avsrs celebrated the six
teenth anniversary OF his Wedding last
night. The members Of his Bible
class, Of Delaware Avenue Baptist sun.
day school, presented him with Set Of
silver forks and other articles. Re.
freshments were served In abundsnce O.
aud every body enjoyed themselves,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
To he Enlarged,

The Evening Star, Of New Castle will
soon be enlarged and improved. Geo
Herman, the pu olisher, has taken into
partnership Alfred Turner, formerly o
New Castle, but lately returned from
Jacksonville, Florida, where he has beer
engaged in the printing business.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
RirihdnI CeIrbra,ton.

Charles B. Lore, Esq, celebrated The
fftieth anniversary Of his birth Oh
Wednesday by giving supper to the
students who have and who are now
studying lev under him. During the
evening Nr Lore was presented With q
large frame oontsininS photographs Of
himself and students.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Hene LouKe No. aII. o.o.F.

The members OF this Lodge, and the
order in general, are requested to be
present at the Hall on Sunday after
noon, March Goth, 1851, at 2.30
o',lock, for the purpose Of attending
the tunersl Of our late Brother Samuel
w. Dil.mSn, OF Friendship lodge, No.
%. BY order OF l.. G.
HUBERT A. RocH. Z. s.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Fine HehIn.

The finest sheep that has ever been
slaughtered in this city Was fsd by Mr..
David Eastburn, Of Mill Creek Hun.
dred, and is for sale at Amos Esstburn's
stall, No. 81 King street market. Also
always on hand the best quality Of beef
at low cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Painting 1heir Cnza.

The Wilmington / Northern Rail-
road company are overhauling their
baggage and passenger cars. The out.
side Of the cars are being repsinted a
dark pea green, and the panels striped
dark maroon. The pans o! the road
and the number Of the car is painted in
gold letters.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
RcaatlnE Democrats,

The Jackson Democratic Club gave .
supper las: evening in s<1ger Hall.
There were present guests from clubs
in Baltimore, Wilmington snd other
cities. Mr.. John McCStfrey prepared
the banquet in excellent style. The
gu ests enjoyed themselves very much.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18

Persons wanting tub, roll and print
butter, wholesale and retail, can be
accommodated at q. q. Moore's stalls,
u and "a Second street market. Also
minee meat, fiuit buffers, 10.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
The Reason why

sutterley 4 Sawyer, 500 Market St.,
do the largest pictures in the city is
because they do first class work, and
their prices are within the resch Of
all wanting frstclsss photographs. Call
and see them.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Rect Sugar Industry,

The Beet Sugar Company have. deter
mined to remain in Delaware with
their works il the memorial before the
Legislature, asking for premium 70
farmers who raise bsets, is fsvorsbly
considered. A meeting of the farmers
will be held in Middletown tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
B0ard Of kducatiSn.

A special meeting of the Board o
Education will be held tonight. The
matters which the Board intends tc
bring before the Legiglsture will be
discussed,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
.rneLsn6 Leagae'

Col. z. r. Joyce, Of Bsliim'ins' .,l,ia = !
Della s. Parnsll, Miss hl,en J nmsstlpI
the aud Lesgus, ct the in'A
=, <, Monday evening
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Lost.

A pair Of silver spectacles were lost
on Monday, the l4th inst. The name
Of Baynard & Dawson, on the case.
The finder will please leave the same at
the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Musical au d Literary.

The l. K. I. s. Society o. the Wes.
leysn Female College will give one Of
its inter ssting entertainments TO NOR
row evening in the study hall.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
I.Ax Crashed.

A Asix.yesr old child named Eddie
Higgins, living on Reed streets,
had his leg, near the ankle, crushed
by 3 cart wheel passing over it, yestes'
day afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Sale COncludAI

TIE Sheriff concluded the sale of
goods at Sanders store yesterday. The
iotsl receipts amounted to "a, 400
obout $4,000 below the appraised
value.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
N 0tfce.

The Boston One Price Clothing House
will be open in the evenings until 9
p. m. until further notice. Spring
styles now ready for your inspection.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
khnGt and HNrrintS.

Powell Bros. have fresh chad ard
herring on their stalls, in the Third
street market, in addition 10 their
usual supply Of fish.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Party AG LlAM00d.

A numher Of young people residing
in this city attended q party at Lin
wood last night. The young folks en-
joyed themselves very much.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
CUnstabies ApR0t q nted.

At the Levy Court yesterday. Peter
B. Locates was re-appointed constable
of Psucsder Hundred, and John Br .oks
was rs-appointed for Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18

7 y - W b,SST 81
1. W. Jones, President of The Ma.
tional Bank of Wilmington Brandywine do
solemnly swear that the above statement lie
true To the best OF my knowledge and belief
,r 49,, = .-..--. W. JONES, r es'dent.
STATE Of Delaware, County of New Castle
%, Snbserjbed. and sworn to before me this 18th
''' day q Mach, 1881. H. P. RUMFORD,
,r1T. ~ 80. =, vys Notary Public
-S$' Uorect-Attest: : .
II m, HOLSTEIN HARVEY Nr-
i, y, SUU1HARD, ~ Directors.
JOHN P. WALLIS, mfS
btttA,., 49, 4 : = .JiS,.l.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
- ELLlN9 OUr
AT COST.

The subscribers closing out their entire
business, will sell their stock at retail at cost
for cash many Of their goods will be sold
far below the cost price, or they will sell the
stock, good will and fixtures to any one de-
string ct very low figure. ..
A lot Of plumbers vain ut wash stands for
sale low. FERRLS & 9ARREET.
marl-lmd
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18

EEOR RENT. - NEW sTOkE AND
II dwelling, 10 rooms, with all modern
Improvements, Eighth and Tatnall streets,
central location. apply 10S & Sixth street.
or T. PENNINGTON, sth and King sts.
febl2-eodti
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18

A PERSIA will cure dyspepsia whan sy
N erythins else fails.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
TLLIuTT, JOHNSON 4 co.

Us. FOCRS FOE SALE
GILN EE BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18

WANrE..D1;mo,sA 1o,s GIRL ,. lUk ..a,;..I aENEhAa y,
p op'ar street. marl8 u
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Wanted

straw in exchange for manure. Apply at
once at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
BROR ERS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS

ID II. ROBINSON h o.,
BANKERS AND BROKEBS
n. Z. COR. FOUR~I AND MARKET
Wilmington, Del.
U. 8. FOCRS FOE SALK
gILN EE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ELLIUTT, JOHNSON a. co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
OORNER Sixth AND MARKET STE,
Wilmington Delaware.
FOR SALE.-io shares Wilmington Coal
Gas Comp .ny. 10 shares FirN National
Bank, $2VO Chester CrseE first mortgage
bonds.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-18
Wilmington, Del.

n. Z. COR. FouR~4 AND MAREE,
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-12
Capacity for Sleep.

Public men, subjected to severe men, tai strain by exhausting duties, learn to sleep anywhere and at any time. Napo- leon once slept for an hour in the mid dle of battle, with the roar of artillery about him. Brougham slept for twenty four hours at the close of an exciting week in the courtroom.
 A story told of William Pitt. when Prime Minister of England, exhibits this facility:
 A mutiny had broken out in ship of war, and the mutineers had imprisoned Admiral Colprice and threatened him with death unless their grievances were redressed. It was feared that the ex- ample would become contagious and the mutiny become general.
 Several members of the Cabinet, led by Lord Windham, went in dismav to Pitts house for counsel. He was asleep. but they forced their way to his cham Der and reused him.
 The great statesman sat up in bed, heard their exciting story, and wrote, calmly:
 {" If Admiral Colprice is not given up, fire upon the ship from the batteries until she is destroyed"
 He then lay down on his pillow, and was snoring before his surprised col leagues had left the TO om. They could not understand how sleep was possible in such an emergency.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-12
At Sea-.

The officers of ocean steamers, it is said, can, from their posts of o bserva- tion on deck, tell more of what is going on among the passengers - fiirtations and elopements-and better judge of their characters, whether they are fugi- tlves from justice, commercial travellers. clergymen or grass widows, than the passengers learn below. One of these observing captains declares that he knows whether young woman has left her lover at one port or expects to meet him at the other. If her lover is be- hind her she cares nothing for wind rain or fog, but gets tanned, freckles and toughened in highly healthful and independent fashion. But if her lover is waiting for her she takes in. finite trouble with veils and other con- plexion conservatives.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-12

and went out with the bludgeon, and he doubts if the social system of the coun- try will be fully reconstructed in the present generation.
 A scheme to blow up the English ironclad Lord Warden, the guard-ship of the Firth of Forth, is supposed to have existed. A torpedo has been found beneath the bows of the vessel. A large torpedo net has consequently been buoyed around the ship to keep boats or torpedoes off and other meas ures of precaution have been taken, The Lord Warden is an armor-plated steamship of 7,800 tons and carries eighteen guns. She is in the coastguard service.
 The reports of demonstrations in the United States against the treatment of the Jews in Germany have created much ill feeling towards America in Berlin. The correspondent of the Lon- don Morni'ag Post says the citizens of Berlin express the opinion that "Ger- many can brook no intervention in home affairs by foreign state."
 Daniels, the man who was shot and dangerously wounded few days ago by a party of men who visited his house near Cork, consistently refuses to tell the police who his assailants were or why they assailed him. It is supposed that he was looked upon either as an inform CT or spy.
 The Land Leaguers who are now on trial in Dublin are claiming that eight of the jurymen are on their side, and they openly boast that there will be no conviction, as the jury will either disagree or declare the traversers not guilty. This has been the opinion of sensible people from the beginning.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-12
A Liquor Bill.

A new liquor bill before the New York Legislature applies to cities in whicV the population exceeds, by the last State census, 100000. This bill fixes the license fee for the sale of wines, ale or beer at not less than $50 nor more than $1 co; and for the sale of liquors, wines, ale and beer to be drank on the premises at not less than S150 nor more than $350, and for liquors, etc., not to be drank on the premises, at not less than $1O0 nor over $50.
 No liquor, ale, etc., shall be given away nor exposed for sale on Sunday. nor on election day while the polls are open, nor on any day between the hours of one and five in the morning; butinn- keepers may receive or entertain guests at said hours.
 No liquor, etc., shall be sold, or given to any apprentice or person under eigh- teen years of age; nor to an habitual druukard, nor to any person in a state of intoxication. If o board of excise has reason to believe that ground exists for revoking license, the alleged de- linquent shall be served with copy of the charges in writing, and witnesses may be examined for and against him.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-12

Then somebody on the boat said that
 Mary and Frank, just drowned, had an-
 other sister on the boat called Ellen.
 Then Holmes and the two sailors, full
 of the devil by this time, caught hold of
 this poor little Ellen, who was hiding
 away, and threw her out into the sea, to join the rest of her family. A whole
 family was thus thrown overheard in
 less than ten minutes.
 Then Holmes caught hold of fifth passenger called Black, but one of the sailors said that Black was @ friend of his, and besides, Black had Q wife on board. So Holmes, who had 8 bit of human nature about him still, said ''he'd be hanged if he'd part man and wife yet while, " and spared Black. Then Black and his wife embraced each other. and the wife spent the rest of that awful night on her knees, saying her prayers, and thanking the good God.
 The long-boat now had only twenty eight passengers Counting Holmes), and did not set so low in the sea as before, but Holmes thought there were several people in it yet too many So he got hold of passenger named Charles Conlin, who was crouching down among the women. "Come," said Holmes to the crouching wretch, cit is your turn" "Mr. Holmes, dear," whined Conlin, pitifully, "Mr. Holmes, dear, you wouldn't put me ont, would you?" "Oh, Conlin, dear," whined Holmes, initiating him, "oh, Conlin, dear, I will put you out, won't I?" and giving the sign, Conlin was thrown into the sea. The poor wretch begged and pleaded for life, but it was of no avail. He was hurled into the ocean like the rest.
 Holmes and the sailors rested while from their work of destruction, and Holmes threw himself into the stern of the boat, and fell asleep; slept with the load of three men and two women sent to their account by him in less than an hour, the coolest criminal ever heard of.
 When he awoke the next morning he found that there were still several pas- sengers left, two of whom had been hid ing during the night. When these two were discovered, they commenced to bail out the boat, hoping that their ser vices might save them. But Holmes waited till they had bailed out all the water, and then threw them overheard. one after the other.
 Seven human beings had now been thrown overheard. There were only twenty-five left on board. The long boat was frightened by over one thou sand pounds, and Holmes was satisfied.
 A few hours after all these horrors had been committed, the long-boat met a passing vessel. The crew was taken on board, and it was proved by the facts in the case that not only were all those awful horrors of that night sheer murders, but that all these murders were unnecessary. If he had only waited twelve hours, seven people would have been alive who were now dead, and the man Holmes would have had seven crimes less to answer for at the bar of God.
 He answered for them at the bar of man. He was tried for his crime, and was sentenced for five years to the States prison.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-12
MARKET NOTES.
NEW VORK MARKET

NEW 4Ohh MAhhEl.
 The wholesale New York market ullOtations show:
 BEANs.-Prime, $1 .S59$1 .85 fair to good, $1. .7h0$1 so per busheI.
 BUTTER-New York sold at 2Sc. @2Sc. for choice in pails. and 23c @25c, common to good Western sold at 24c @25c., and the common Wcstern at 16c (D19c.
 CHEEsE.-Fsctory fancy, 13@13Lc.; do. fair to9gocd, 10c. @12c.
 EGas Quotations rauged from 35c for or dinary to 4Oc. for New York, New Jersey and Penusy lvana.
 FLOUR superfinc, s3. .25D$3. .75; Western, $4.20@$4 .65. extra New York ,$i .2C@$6 50. HAY.- Shipping, $1 .05; clover, 95c. @$l %; salt, 65c.; straw, soc. @$1 20.
 HoPs.-New York, 16c. a23c Eastern Tie @23c.; yeailings. 14c. @20c. olds, 4c. @12c PETROLEUM. Refined, 11c. crude, 6l5c. @7c. in bulk; in barrels ,7Ac. naphtha, ,1OIc. in shipping order, and 12c. (014c in cases PoRK.-New mess, $l2. .75@13. %; dressed hogs. 6IIc. @7c.
 WHEAT. Spring No.3, s1. Oe@$1. .O8; NIi- white. $1. .12D$1. IA.
 YE.--Statc, 95$lc. @96c.
 WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx, soc @5sc.; xx, 4Sc. @49c.; X, 47c. @49c.; No. l, 49c. @50c; No. 3, 45c (040c.; common, 44c. a46c.; New York and Western xxx and X, 43c. @45c.; No. 1. 4Sc. CD49c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR.--State family, $5.O0@$6. .25; rye flour. 50. OO; wheat $! ate, $1 .16@D-; amber, $1.1S; corn, yellow, 5tc.; mixed State. Sic. .G-c.
 PETROLEUM. Refined, 95kc.; crude, 6Xc. Woou.-State and Western xxx, 46c. @D5Oc X, 47c. @4sc.; medium, Soc. @51c:; course, 45c
 BOSTON MAHKET.
 FLoUR.-From $3.75@$4. .OO for low and medium, to 5.00@$650 for choice Minne- sota. Corn, ,62c. 065c for mixed and yellow. BUTTER.-Common. 16c. @20c.; Vermont dairy, 25c. @27c.; choice creamery, 29c. @33c. CREEsE.-- Sc. 6D1311c.
 BEANs.-$1 750D$21 F.
 HAY.-Choice, $25@$24.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALo.-Cattle, gooi quality, $5.6OO $5.O5; hogs, fair to good $4 S0@4. 90; best, $5. 5.35.
 EAST LIBERTY. PENN. Best cattle, $6 25; medium to good, $4.65@$5. .25; common to fair, $4.00@$4.40; Hogs, Workers, $4.7o@ $t.9O; Philadelphias, $5. 5.lO@$5.25. Sheep, $3. .00GD$5. 50.
 WATEKTowN, MASS. .-Cat,le, choice, $8. .OO @s:5o extra, s7.25@$7;75 !; first quality, SC. .25@$7 % ; second quality, $5. 5.00@$5 50 third quality, $4.25O$4.75. Sheep and lambs, wool sheep, $2. .EO@$5. .25; extra, $5. .75@ % 50; spring lambs, 4c. .@6Ac. Veal calves, 2c. @6c.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-12
New York Theatres.

"Hazel Kirke" is now in it's twelfth month at the Madison Square Theatre. The new cast Original e company is playing the piec in other cities to crowded houses. Altogether such 2 success was never known.
 Manager Palmer of the Union Square is treating the public to Matinees Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, with Clara Morris as attraction. Of course the house is full this week she plays "Camile. On Monday evt n ng, 17th inst, the new play "Creole" will be pro- duced.
 The Comic Opera "Olivette,' is drawing well at the Bijou.
 "Uncle Tom's Cabin " is the attraction at Booths, and "Yorick's Love" presented by Barrett at the Park.
 One of the Nautch Girls, imported by MT. Daly, has given birth to a A1a lb, baby. The mother is 12 years old.