davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
GEO. N. MATTHEW'S a co.,
. Real Estate Brokers.

ODee We. 30 Lertngfon street.
I'd door west Of 81. Paul 81, BALTIMORE.
Houses, Ground Rents, Farms, Country Seats,
&C., Bought. Sold and Exchanged. Money Loaned
on Mortgage In sums 10 suit. Ground Leased,
Houses Rented, Collsctioas Made, 4e. All busi-
ness connected with Real Estate win be prompsly'
attended 10. (April u, sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15

II these h.ures be correct, and We suppOse they
are, i, would appear that the United States Is like
the French Republic, government By lawyers
The New York Herald. in commenting upon the
above, expresses a desire for "fcwer lawyers In
Congress; fever editors for il don't wish to see
good editor spoiled By being turned into a poor
Congressman: fewer than twenty two professional
politicians but more farmers, doctors. merchants,
mechanics and cIergymen."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15

ee- The workingmen's Union claims 10 have
. msmbsrship Of nine hundredi In Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
New Advertisements.
AT PRIVATE SALE.

"Rosedaie." the residence Of the late chas. -
ID. Kirk. Is offered At private sale. Il contains
100 ACRES Of hne land, miles from the city on
Belair rOadi large MANSION and all necessary
outbuildings. Will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Applyto ALEX. MCCORMICK,
April i5.-tf) adjoining the property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Nicholas Chas. Burke and 8. Parker Bos-
ley, Attorneys, Towsontown.

j. OF CHRISTIAN ID. wARFEL. IN the Circuit
Court for Baifinors county, 10 Equity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 3Oth day Of March, iss2, that the
sales made and reported by Nicholas Charles
Burke aud S. Parker Bosley, Trustees for the sale
Of the property mentioned In the proceedings In
the above entitled cause, be ratified and confirm.
cd, unless cause 20 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 2ih day Of april, 1852, provided
. copy Of this order be inserted ID some newspa.
per printed In Baltimore county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the 18th day Of
April, 1882. The report states the amount Of
sales to be 81 ,233.l6.
wM. N. ISAAC, Clerk.
True cOpy-Test:
WA. NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
April. 1T
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15

John T. Morris, 43 N. Charles st.. Aito.,
and Charles Z. Fendaii, Towsontovn,
Attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15

DESIRABLE DWELLING AND SLAUGHTER
HOUSE. STABLE. OUTBUILDINGS. &C.
SITUATE ON THE SOUTHWEST IL
e. SIDE OF THE sCZs
r. REiSTERsT0wS TURNPIKE
kOAD AND on 4 20 FEET ALLEY IL TIE
REAR OF SAID TURNPIKE ROAD. IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY. AND ALSO
SEVERAL DESIRABLE SUB-RENTS on
SAID TURNPIKE ROAD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
EOR SALE,

TOR SALE, N
TWO LARGE, First-Cisss WORK IN
HORSES, Mt my place. near Melvale, ". c. r. X.
Price $3.50.
JAMES W. TYSON,
NV. corner Charles 4 Lexington sis.,
AprilI5.-lt) Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
EOR RENT,

TOR RENT, -
A HOUSE AND GARDEN, with PASTURE.
Apply TO wM. W: MATTHEWS.
PhiiOpolis p. o., BALTIC. county, Nd.
i5.-2t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
AtA.s0 o'clock y. N.
n,rlnrk T. 81.

u IL short distance from the Station with very
slight ascent therefrom.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
New Advertisements.
Frank 0osnell and Schumacher q Whit,
lock, Attorneys. Baltimore, Md.
-NsOLvENT TRUSTEES, SALE
Two Fine Residences.

TWO fine hsestdences, <&E
- AND DWELLING HOUSES ATT
MOUNT WASHINGTON.
by virtue Of an order Of tho Circuit Court for
Baltimore county passed In the matter Of John T.
G.aham, In.olven,, The nndersgned, Trustees, will
sell by PUBLIC A AUCTION, on the premises AZ
Mount Washington, In Baltimore county, on
THssday, Nay Oh, 1859,
AZ the respective hours below named, all the fol-
lowing property, via:
at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
No. I. ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF
GROUND ut the southeast corner Of South and
Wolcott avenues, fronting los feet on South ayeu-
ue with depth OF two hundred and twenty feet
on wclcott avenue, being the same lot fully lie.
scribed In q Mortgage from Graham TO Pitts, 9th
November. 1877, and recorded in Liber J. b., No.
-, folio 2ls, &c. This lot is on the main thor.
oashfare Of Mount Washington. leading to Druid
Hill Park and occupies one Of the most eligible
situations. Il Is beautifully improved BY hand
some
TwO-sT0RY FRAME DWELLING, WITH
FINISHED BASEMENT.
No. 2. A VACANT LOT OF FEE SIMPLE
LAND on tho east side Of woieott avenue, immedi.
atey IN the rear Of Lot No. fronting thirty feet on
Woieott avenue with depth easterly Of about one
hundred and twelve feet, TO the outline of John r.
Graham's property, bling the frs; lot in Mortgage
from Graham 20 Barker, goth August. 1877. and
recorded Ia Liber J. D., No. ~. folio, iG6, &c.
Al I.30 o'clock T.. ".
No. 3. ALL THAT LEASEll0LD LOT OF
GROUND in Mount Washington, described rs
follows, win: beginning for the same on the north.
west side Of North avenue 3ii feet northeas,erIy
from the east side of Second avenue extended
thence northcas,crly on north avenue thirty nine
feet thence northwcs,erIy at right angles 10
North avenue one hundred and sixty-nine feet /:
thence sou,hwcstorly forty feet thence one hun
drcd and seventy i've feet to the place of begin
ming. Being the same 10, Of ground which wa.
conveyed by Slingluf 10 Graham, 18th May. 1877,
by deed recorded in Libsr J. b.. No. l0l, folio
i22. &c. This lot il subject to annual rent Of 1885,
and Is improved by fine and commo dious IL
- TwO.ST0RY AND ATTIC ~
"a FRAME DWELLING WITH ONE.
STORY BACK BUILDING AND WITH
STABLE.
II IL short distance from the Station. with very
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
A TTORNEY'S SALE

Snowden 8; Busey. Attorneys. Southwest cor
Charles 4 Lexington Sts., baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15

BY virtue % the power contained in a Mort
gage from J. Henry Kneli. Junior. to catharine
Rice and George ". Lindsay. Surviving Trustees.
dated February l5;h. ISIS. and recorded among
the Mortgage Records Of baltimore county in Ii
Der J. b. No. 20. folio est. 4e.. the uniersi gael.
as Attorney therein named, will offer for sale NJ
public auction. on THE PREMISES. ON
Monday, ne sfA day IF Nay. 4. ~. IsS2.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
correspOHdsnes Baltimore CoHaty Union.
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.

improvements In Mail Facilities-Tho
Reason OF It-Temperance Alliance
Meeting-Death OF Col. Jack
wharton-ward Re-Divi-
sion, ETC., ETC., Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
A Governmen. by Lawyers.

We End in the New York San the following curl
Gus array Of figures:
ruE REPRESENTATIVE o. ruE PEOPLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE
A Quarterly Meeting Of the Western -
Run Horse Thief Detective Company, q -
will be held at DUNcAN's. on MA.
Friday, April 2i.f, 1889,
at o'clock r. NJ. =
J. D. MATTHEWS, Secretary.
April lS.-lt.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20

he original plan of the new passen-
gel railroad up the Philadelphia Pike
vas intended to run up French street.
1t was first proposed by Ex.City Treas
urer Francis Vincent. He was in Do
yer, during the session of the Legisla
ture OF 1873, when sitting on the floor
Of the House of Representatives, he
explained the matter to John O'Byrne,
Esq, and pointed out to that gentleman
who owned then and still owns, tho
Garden farm, that the construction of
such road would build up a noble
avenue similar to Delaware avenue.
Also that it would be an improvement
on Delaware avenue in one particular,
that the residences would have beau.
tiful view of the Delaware, and what
would add to this prospect would be
the view of the ships sailing up and
down the river.
He impressed on Mr.. O'Byrne that
the farm that he bought by the acre he
could sell by the foot as building lots
He thought at first Of advocating it to
run from Market and Tepth streets but
that by running up French street the
grade would not be near as steep. He
accordingly drew the bill, but the Leg
islature altered 1t 80 as to make it COM
mence at Tenth and Market stree ts and
80 1t now stands on our statute book
Therefore the making it up French
street is simply returning to the first
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20

A special despatch from Washington
says: ave are assured on the bes. al
thority that all the rumors relating to
the alledged retirement of Mr.. Lincoln
from the Cabinet or to his transfer to
the English mission are wholly un-
founded in every respect. The Presi-
dent and Mr.. Lincoln, officially and
personally are the very best friends and
there has been no jar of any kind be-
tween them from the first hour of their
association to the present time. Soon
after the death OF General Gar.
field the President most urgently
invited Mr.. Lincoln to retain his
place at the head of the War Depart
ment, while Mr.. Blaine and the others
were left in doubt after having form
ally resigned. That exceptional mark
Of confidence was not divulged until re-
Gently, and it is no secret that if it
had not been bestowed Mr.. Lincoln
would have Voluntarily retired last
October, - :.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20

When Lee's ''gray backs" were maxi
ing their way through Pennsy lvania
toward Gettysburg two lnfautrymen be
longing to Picketts Virginians raided
into a Quaker house in search OF some-
thing to cat. They were met at The door
by the owner Of the premises who ask
ed; "Are ye rebels" "You bet we are!'
was the blunt reply. "And what do We
wish here" Fodder, old man, and
don't keep us waiting for IT," If thee
wishest for sumething to eat thoA c!nst
have it, said the Quaker to the spokes-
man, but trust that ye will take moth
ing from the house. It wa > ooor
trust. After the boys had finished their
meal one of them pocketed watch
which was hanging ona nail, and the
other seized upon II silver cream pitch
er rs IL token OF mberanCe. ''Are ye
thieves rs well rebellious citizens" Ia
digDantly demanded the old man as
he confronted them. "StSnd aside and
let US out or We'll damage you" "Nerily
| will not Thou ulIss not rob my
house" Never mind him, Bill ;Quakers
don't fight" called the one in the rear.
''Hit him a clip on the chin and run for
II, 'Iruly snail not hgnt, Ctllnly
observed the disciple of Penn, as he
pushed uphis sleeves and spit o. his
hands; "but if in friendly scuhe to
recover possession of mine own the rob-
bers should get injured shall not have
to answer my conscience" Thee was
a "triendly scuttle" in the next York
minute, and one of the trio, who i, Low
a resident of Richmond, vividly remem
bers having the jaw ache fora week AZ
ter, while his companion complained of
sore throat, dizziness, lame back and
depressed spirits. All the remarks made
alter the scuttie commenced we re- sim
ply few words drop Ied by the Quaker
to the effect that: 81 am sorry to put
thee out, and sorry to hurt thee, but 1t is
better. that thou shouldst 60 thy way
up the pike toward destruction"
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
II Cannot He Said

that st. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy, is ever demonstrative over a
case of rheumatism quietly Is per-
forms his mission, leaving the relieved
one to tell of its result Mr.. Carl Seig.
mund, cor. CongreSe and Washington
streets, Ypsilanti, Michigan, writes ::
My daughter bad suffered with rheu.
matism to such an extent that 1t Grip
pied her, rendering her unable to walk
at all. We consulted many physicians
and used all kinds of medicine, but in
vain. At last we decided to try the ST.
Jacobs Oil, and this wonderful remedy
effected the happiest results. 1t cured
NY daughter and the little girl is now
we'll and strong. Such facts, plain
and incontrovertible, are always in
order and are convincing and it gives
us no small pleasure to add our endorse.
ment of the article which has accom-
plished such results.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
Wealth in the Senate.
From the Portland Argus,

The present Senate contains at least
score of Senators not one of whom is
worth leJs than $2OO,0OO. The richest
man of the Senate is, of course, Fair, OF
Nevada, who probably possesses as
much as all the other Senators togeth-
er.
Next to him in lucre Is David Davis
of Illinois, a widOwer, who is reputed
to be the possessOr of millions.
1t is somewhat difficult to name the
Senator whose fortune ranks third in
size, but if Eugene Hale, of Maine, has
received the mantle of his father law,
Zach. Chandler, with its well-lined
pockets, his fortune Is nearly as large
rs that Of David Davis. The wife of
Senator Hale is the daughter OF the late
Senator Zach. Chandler.
Other very, wealthy Senators are
Miller OF California, Malone of Vir.
ginia, and Sawyer Of Wisconsin, known
to be worth more than q million each.
Sswell, of New Jersey, Is a railroad
man, and In very wealthy.
I )Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, 1t is
said, is worth more than S2,000,0 900, his
property consisting largely of real es-
tate in Washington.
Among other Senators who write
their fortunes with seven figures are
Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Davis, Of
West Virginia; and Plumb OF Kansas;
Senators Hill, Of Colorado; Brown, of
Georgia; Groome, of Maryland; McPher.
son of New Jersey; and Pondleton, of
Ohio are all wcrth more than S5O0,OO0
Many other Senators are comfortably
axed, possessing little boards of from
b5O, 900 to 100000.
Among those who have but little
comparatively here below, that is, not
more than 5000, 900 apiece, are Morril of
Vermont; Anthony, of Rhode Island;
of New Hampshire; Jones, Of
Nevada; and Jones, OF Floriea; John
'on, of Virginia; Beck, Of Kentucky;
Saunders Of Nebraska; Allison'of Iowa;
md Harrison, of Indiana.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20

A story from Quebec, Can, says; A
startling story reached town late to.
night FROM the inhospitable shores OF
Labrador. A letter received from
Point De Monts, a point several hun.
dred miles below Quebec, dated March
y and signed j.. +. Tatfard, states that
on account of the violent storms which
prevailed from September 25th last to
the end OF autumn, fishermen were
unable 20 lay in any supplies tor the
winter, the entire means of subsistence
of the people being thus cut off. To add
to the horror of the situation the estab-
lishment of Mes.rs. Outeiotte q Gro
teas. at Pentecole, containing uuan-
tity of supplies, WAS burned with the
contents in December. The winter
hunting expeditions failed completely.
Several people left at Pentecole by
those who took to the woods have been
found dead. Among them are two
heads of families-Laurent and Pierre
Crepeau-and one each of their chill.
dren. Their families were found dead
of inanition. The sutferings of the
survivors were increased by descent
of the Indians from the woods, whose
means of subsistence had entirely given
out. The poor settlers had nothing to
offer them bu. some flesh and the oil of
seals, which they ravenOusly levoured.
If navigation does not open early, and
there is every indication that l. will
not, scores of people will die of starva-
tion before aid can possibly reach them
There is already fear that inhumap
crimes may be committed in the ter
rible struggle for life.
The same story comes from Isle aux
Oeufs, where the people have nothing
but crustaoeous insects and fish in very
smal Il quantities to live upor. 1t will
be almost a miracle if the whole coast
be not depopulated before spring sets
in. The Indians are a source of terror
to those who survive.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
MiIl1n cry.

Mrs. l.. G. Garrett, No. 2O6 King St.,
successor to Mrs. H. H. Ball. has every
thing in the millinery line to suit the
most fastidious. 1t is real treat to
inspect her goods, and we are sure that
every lady desiring anything in her
line will find 1t to their great advan-
tage to examine ler stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Miss Fannie Hutch
inson, who had entire charge for Mrs.
Ball during the last eight years, is now
with Mrs. Garrett, and she assures her
many friends that they will receive the
same attention and satisfaction As here
tofOre,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
ELECTION FRAUDs.
rhe Y. D .Ceurt In N0ush CsrOlins
Iilusur ai10g Ballot Box 1tu fsinr


Yesterday in the United States Court
before Judges Bond and Bryan, the
grand jury returned true bill against
Henry G. Dickerson and others of
Barnwell county, charged with con-
spiracy to intimidats U. s. witnesses
The grand jury is composed of 13 Re-
publlcans and seven Democrats. The
court then began the trial of Lucien l..
Carol, Samuel +. Shaw and George Fl.
Wilson, managers of election at the
Maysville precinct, in Sumter county,
charged with stuffing the ballot box and
interfering with the U. Supervisor.
The jury was organizedand consisted Of
II Republicans and Democrat.
The District Attorney did not find
1t necessary to use any of the challenges
to which the prosecution is entitled,
finding the new system Of standing
aside the jurors, allowed by Judge Bond.
to be sufficient to secure such Jury az
he desired. The Government then ex.
amined ten witnesses, seven of whom
were colored. The testimony showed
that through Il Misunderstanding as to
where the poll was to be located, the
United States Supervisor did not reach
the poll until three minutes after q
o'clock in the morning; when he got
there the voting had commenced and
several ba lots had been deposited.
The Supervisor testified that he
asked tho managers to open the box 80
that he could see into it, but they in.
formed him that the voting had com
menced and they could not again open
the box, and that they had exhibited
the box before }he voting commenced.
The election proceeded quietly all day,
and when the box was re.cpened and
the votes were being counted bundle
of ten Democratic tickets, and two
packages of Republican tickets, with
two Republican tickets folded together
In each were found in the box. The
managers counted one ticket out of
each package and destroyed the others.
The number of votes In the box exceed.
ell the names on the poll list by 22l,
and the managers drew out the surplus
bal lots, without seeing them. OF the
ballots destroyed l47 were Republican
and "A were Democratic. The Gov.
ernmept then closed the case for the
prosecution. The defence was to open
this morning, and examine their wit
nesseS II they thin it necessary to put
up any evidence at all.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20

The latest mails from Austr, Ia de-
scribe the fearful heat and Sirouth
which still prevailed at the Ine of
their departure. For several l. Innths
scarcely any rain has fallen, and wide
spread disaster seemed unlikely to be
averted by the steady and lastingoown-
pour which alone could prevent it.
The heat in the inland districts had
been terrific, the mercury once reach
ing l24 degrees in such shade as was OBJ.
tainable. Morning after morning, for
weeks together, the sun had risen in
cloudless sky and set at night "like
huge red ball of fire at the edge Of
copper dome" The losses of station
owners are extraordinarily heavy, anb
the grain harvest will be below the
average all over the continent, though
in isolated districts the crop is good
one, owing to heavy local rainfalls. In
Queensland the drouth had broken up,
heavy floods had done much dam ,ge;
at one station alone two thousand sheep
had been drowned by a freshet. 1t has
been said that Australia is a land of
contradictions this, according to the
nineteen years cycle theory, was to be
q wet year thus fa-, in four of the five
it has been a year of d1outh.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
Tho Trotstng Season,

On Wednesday May oath, there will
be trials Of speed Of trotting and run
ming horses, at Schuetzen Park.
The horses offered for entry to be
from New Castle county or the PENN
sula. The premiums are divided into
three classes and amount to $145. Per-
sons having Eorses that they wish to
enter, can do 80 by addressing John p.
Donohoe, No. 519 Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
InfrinR e n,ant of Patent.

Suit was begun on Tuesday in the U.
S. Circuit Court, at Boston, by j. q
Graham, of Philadelphia, manufac
turor Of chenille fringes, against Cush-
man Brothers & Co., of the former city
for selling goods illegally manufactured
under patents taken out by Graham. 1t
Is said that similar snits will be brought
against two thousand Arms in different
parts Of the country.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
M arket House For New Csxyva.

On account Of the trouble and incon-
venience experienced by many of the
people in New Castle in being compel.
ell to come to Wilmington TOR their
marketing, the citizens of that place
have for some time bpen agitating the
subject Of having a market house built.
Inc matter seems now in fair way to
te accomplished and If the city author
tiles will not build a suitable place
where farmers and others can sell their
produce. stock company will be form
cd, and the people will build IL them
selves.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
CONGRESS rs srERDAY.
Fifteen Million for the Improve.
ment of tho Mississfppi-1h ne
Chinese Btll In the senato-Can.
non the Mormon Bic gamlst de-.
ciared not entitled 10 . scat In
The HOuAA

| Chinese Bill In the Senato-Cau.
non the Mormon Bigamlst de.
! ciared not entitled 10 . scat In
| the House.
In the U. s. Senate yesterday, q bill
TO provld for the sale of part of the
Omaha reservation in Nebraska was
discussed, but went over without ac-
ton. The consideration of the Missis.
supp and Missouri River Improvement
bill was resumed, and the bill was sup
ported by Mr.. Jonas of Louisiana. Mr..
Garland spoke in advocacy of an
amendment offered by him increasing
the appropriation to ST., 100000. Mr.
Miller, Of California, from the Com nit
tee on Foreign Relations, reported,
with the amendments, the House bill
ITO execute certain treaty stipula lions
relating to the Chinese" He said the
report was not unanimous, and th-Lt he
wOnld ask consideration of the bill to-
day. Tie conference committee on
Post-oilice Appropriation bill was re-
appointed, and, after an executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio,
from the committee to audit the ex-
ptnseS Of the sickness of President Gar
helt, submitted bill making appro-
prlations tor the same.
Mr.. Blackburn, of Kentucky, pre-
sented minority report. Both reports
We're referred to the Committee o. the
Whole. The House then resumed con-
sideration of the Utah election case.
AIessrs Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania;
Jacobs, of New York, Miller, Cf
Pennsylvania; Pettibone, of Tennt ssee;
and Horr, OF Michigan, opposed tho ad-
mission OF Cannon; while Messrs.
Jones, OF Texas; Bragg, OF Wisconsin;
and Monlton, OF Illinois, argued in sup
port of Cannon's right to the seat. The
previous question was then ordered,
and an hour was given to Mr.. Ca unon
to present his claim, which he did in a
speech winding up with defence Of
pulygamy.
A fter speeches by Messrs. Cassi y, of
Nevada, and Calkins, Of Indiana in
opposition to Cannon, vote was taken
on the resolution of the minority Of the
Committee on Elections, declaring Can
non entitled to the seat. The solution
was rejected-yeas -, nays l23- par
ty vote except that Messrs. Beethoven
Colerick, Cobb, Cassidy, Holman,
Mosgrove, Murch, Rice of Missouri,
Matson and Turner, of Kentucky, vot.
cd i'll the negative with the Republi-
cans, and Campbell, of Pennsylvania,
in the affirmative with the Democrats.
The majority resolutions declarir that
neither Cannon or Campbell is Ell, titled
to the seat, were then adopted without
division, and the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-20
Business Of the COun try.

Dun's Mercantile Agency reports
2,l0O failures during the first quarter
of this year and 3O,32s,27l liabilities,
compared with 76l failures and $24,-
447 ,25O liabilities in the corresponding
quarter last year. The increase in
failures is mostly in the Southern
States, with slight increase in the
West due to last season y short crops.