davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16

this deficiency as no great burden upon them but
unfortunately the damages resulting from l!it ~
cent floods have very materially added to the rate
and made it indeed heavy tax. Many IaiEc
bridges were either swept entirely ava! or yer!
considerably injured. Numerous smaller bridges,
and the public roads wherever the swollen streams
reached them, were more or less damaged; Inc
loss 10 the county varouSly - slated rom IRON;
$4,000 to @luDOUN. The mcCc-< llllHc,Ilatc
action upon the part of your lionorable BOARD was
urged by the tax payers No power was Neslcu ~
You To create II debt. even if such course would
have been advisable The only feasible pan, thtie
fore was To levy the sum required to restore me
bridges most needed, which you have done. ne
creation Of Il DEBT would have only increased me
burden on the tax payers ana possibly formed the
basis for an enormous bonded dcbt-the insurance
To- financial progress in many counties III tilla anu
other States. The force of this position appears
more clearly when illustrated by figures. poHHeu
debt aS small as S5Ubp floating for the SNORT lcflod
of five years, and bearing the low rate Of per cent
/ would alone cost 5000.
The lcvics for county purposes in tccll nave pei 81,
low in comparison with other counties. ~ WIN NC
seen by the following table the taxpayers OF inns
county have for years enjoyed lower rate OF taXil
ton than those of other leading counties III me
State and their county occupied foremost lpslllph
among those having the lowest rates:
in cnuutirSi lNS, 1851 Total
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
SOP 90
miscellaneous.

Mitchell DR. II II, medicines and medical
attendance at S2G2 sc
lamar DR. John IL, medical attendance ut
1900
Tutt Dr |, II medical attendance at ial..... 200
Ellis DR. c NJ medical attendance ut jail. 100
SIS; 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16

1t is worthy of note that notwithstanding the high
for ISL on the average for the three years, this
county stands fourth among the low tax counties.
The comparison of rates might have been carried
farther back, and it would have been found that
taxation in Cecil has been uniformly low. IN 1851
the was cents: lSN. GN cents 1879, CD cents;
1875 Is cents 1871 q cents 1876 G. cents; $50 10
cents And il is to be hoped and expected that the
high levy for the present year may be decreased
next year TO the usual low rate, and the greater
part, ii not all, of the recent damages repaired.
JOHN :. ROSSEIL,
July 2i. 1881. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Circuit Court.
Davis James A. Clerk-ftes, &c........... 81 052 i6
BailiftS and Cricr.

p,;,;es and Cr;cr-
"'i''H any" oi
Smith VIM J, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 IN
,rh,Has III, =. I55 IN
- : - ' ,.r, :,
r., ini,,i; l., rrior oIf IA
M ''' m
lhoilas iicii''tu ..-''''''--''.''.''''.'''' ! "
- =
<,....-..,
S""hsei 'ees'
Warburon VIM L, Jr...-..... =
wilson Joln " w
do do ~
Crothers 90
Thackery Il C. .......... Il -
stump Ii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ On
Crothers c, States Attorney.............. 20 O
d" do . .........,.,.... 267 s
DO do 81 VI
do do 20 ................. $50 On
Blake George ~ IN
Writ John ~
Evans WIN "
.---
Sl,oio :
Holt TobpT 81 a
MohrIein John 90
Rowland / Harvey l1W
Ward Thomas II; Il
Hindman John ..... Il IL
Carpenter George K .... T. 81
GilIcsIin samuel IL 81
Ranainin Isaac IL 81
til,nomr YIN a - II
G,IIaher Martin T.; Il
Brown Somnpl / - IL ~
a!is ie! '''''''''- ~ :.
niaCnnI.,,, r,,",,,;. 80. e., '' IL 4
~ -, ii'iii''' 0'''''''''-''.'-''''''.''
iatlpii WI ''''''' ~ -
Ilcele ho'el' IL i
J;iillle! N'e3sc IL "
lteaNeh !ohl
Ttncl w 'litei.'.-'''-
T T -
B p;. 'ai'leS
Patterson Henry l.!
ID, - +,
Holt Vim l. ,
Crawford Benjamin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29 Il
McNamee Charles - y
Lakeland y T....... .................... 80 >
Wctherill Alfred - y
Si,mrsrS ineenh W ~ :
,,l 80 f "A
p.n;an,in GTnr,n ~ % "A
car;;",, ,iIanrt ~ i
prnu.r EJn,nrJ 10 u
80 W ~ ~ =
prrtt G 80 " n =
t.;ri. Iosiab u ., 4
I'll I',s w ''''''''''' - q
S.i; n Itl --.''''''' ~ I
~ W, en- :
Iatii NJ i '''''''.'''''''''''''''''' en ~
niiicl Nm u ~, y
NE W III n ~
B;d,iin H., IN :,
NorT,n ,:nnr,yn 4: ~ :
EathInv Sm;Ib II 36 u
Mn. i,mn. 10 a
Grant Samuel i ....,..., 100
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Sheriff.
S33597 IL
Witnesses.

Hunter John F, Sheriff of Baltimore fees. s. 20
Dunbar Morris, Sheriff of Cecil county,
fees 1884 II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Aims House.

Amount paid 10 Manly, Treasurer on
order of County commissioners . s. $50 90
Cuurcv Thomas for coal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29 II
S;s57g II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
County Commissioners Court.

Hess Henry. Commissioner .............. 500 60
Gillespie T Bra,un, ................ 80 30
Harlan George f. -" ................ Us 81
Constable Albert counsel ......... ...... 100 100
Bowen licni D. clerk. ............Sl, 800 90
$1,000 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Miscellaneous.

Received from County Commissioners. in
Guiding 200 during fiscal year ending
June %u. 1852. s.. SO IL
Received from sale OF farm products. ...... 3g2 y
Si.27l IS
Total expenditures Observation-Disclosures. 3.9gI %
Balance in hands of Treasurer. .......S 273 IS
Average number OF inmates for lSS3....... 40
Number OF trampS entertained from May
]. 1888. to June Is. iSS4................. 1927
LNNlHbcl VI ucdliiS Il
Nulhiel OF birthS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
n. T.. MANLY, Sec'y y TreaS'r.
Aug. O. lSS4-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
LIABILITIES.
raM1 uonnoa.Lc EonLA nt lgnnlu Canlai..i.no.:

To the Honordi1c Bourd Of C0U,Hy Commissioners:
trufem,0-In submitting the auregoing report
for your consideration, beg leave to call especial
attention To the deficiency created during the past
fiscal wear The annual reports within recent
years hay shown Il substantial surplus at the close
of business and the inquiry from many taxpayers
will be why this year should be an exception.
The deficiency in round numbers, is 5000. The
surplus last wear amounted Ia about Sl,uub that
there has been ~l2nOO more expended than was an
ticpatcd for the year ending June 80 ISL. OF this
sum the
Public schools received as part of the sur
plus of the Sheep Fund of lNN2......... Il 900 90
Road and bridge, accounts have been paid,
remain To be paid, aggrcgIl ng......... 1900 90
And numerous smaller items, not included
in thc levy of lSS.; foot up............. 1000 %
Making a total 900 10
The principal cause of the deficiency, as will
readily appear was the large expenditure ON roads
and bridges, made necessary by the lack of proper
attention under the system prevailing during the
past nine years and the great damage sustained
during the winter and early spring of the present
year. This deficiency, however docs not exist as
permanent debt on the county, but Is represented
chiefly 10y notes held by the National Bank of Elk
ton To the amount of 5000. The balance consists
of unpaid claims The payment of the whole sum
is contemplated in the levy of 1881 The interest
tor diScuun) ON the loans paid from interest
collected on taxes in arrcar and hence no direct
levy on the taxpayers was required for that pur
pose.
In view of the Improvements to the roads and
bridges, the tax payers doubtless would have con
sidered the slight increase in the tax rate 10 cover
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Taxes Paid in Error.

Total amount OF expenses paid......... S95,o5r ol
JOHN :. ROSSEI.L. Clerk
Of the County Commissioners oi Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Commissions.
Discount Allowed on County Tax.
Elections.

McDougal Samuel, clerk,...,.........
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Interest.

National Bank of Elkton-discouut on Com
miSSinurrS' unt,S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Farm Products, 1888.

Total expenditures. Observation-Disclosures. S}.9g7 .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02
sotrTu WASHINGTON.

A perfect stream of callers passed in and
out of the hospitable residence of Mr. Small
iS9 L street southwest, during the entire ai-
ternoon. They were received and enter
tanned by Misses Kate aud Libbic Small, as
sisted by Miss llcttic Richards These young
ladies are very popular in South Washington
society. The interior OF the house was hand
somely decorated for the OCCASION.
South Washington society was well repre-
sentcd Mt the reception Of Mrs II. NJ. knight,
1l06 Maryland avenue southwest, Miss Ella
III. Newton assisted in doing the honors. She
wore II pretty costume of light silk, with
bright flower trimmings. The parlors were
tastefully decorated.
The many friends of DIR. and Mrs. s. A.
Sumby were received at the family residence,
513 Third street southwest, from 3 ~ 10
o'clock y. III. Mrs Sumby was assisted by
Misses l.. V. McGrudcr and H Ia aElqmcr.
The costumes of the ladies were oflight text
ures, relieved by darker shades.
The spacious parlors of Mrs. L. V. Thomp.
son, at 473 Maryland avenue southwest, were
thronged by callers all day yesterday. Mrs.
Thomson was assisted by hCr daughter.in-
law, Mrs W. H. Thompson, aud Miss Blanche
Hammctt, daughter of Dr. llanmett. The
ladies were attircd in bright fabrics, with
diamond and pearl ornaments They re-
ceivud their guests with becoming grace, and
dispensed tho hOspitalities Of the season with
lavish hand.
\ pleasant dancing party was gvon at tho
residence of Mr.. II. e.. Clarvos and wifo, No.
523 Seventh street southwest. Mrs. Clarvoc
received the guests, assisted by some lady
friends. The evening was spent in dancing
aud merrymakng until late hour. The
guests included several leading citizens OF
South Washington and hosts of young people
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

The New Years reception Of Prof, Sheldon
was largely attended yesterday and last
night. Among the attractions presented
were the violin solos of Prof. Krause and
Miss Laura Webster's selections on the piano.
Among the guests We're: Misses Hinda
Burke. Violetta Hopson, Sarah and Minnie
Hewlett, Annie Tarrisse, Lille Baker, Lizzie
Oliver, bIira Benton, Mamie and Oracle Sill
vers, Cida p. Darlington, Lille Spackman,
Carrie Boyer, Eva Sandman, Lizzie and
Clara Menke, Fannie Clark, Alice Brewster,
Bessie Mcllvain, Sophie and Pauline
Detrick, bessie Pierce, Ella Trone,
Nina Selfrish, Addin Goodman. Nellie APP
pleby, Lizzie Withers, Mamie McAlier, Dasie
Mitchell, Minnie Muncaster, Lula Mcdonald,
Ella Hunton, Aggie Stevens, May Ellison,
Helen Mcdowell, Jennie Helverston, May
Rawlings, Mary Devine, and Mcssrs. II. @.
Barrett, G. Il. Perry, Milton Davis, Isaac
Perkins, J. W. Langley, Il. S. Ridgley, John
X. Boss w. III. Eggleston, W. II. Raub, IL.
NJ. Wilson, NJ. r. Danforth, II. S. Orendorf,
f. +. Detweiler, c. Rawlings, A, A. Fisher,
G. ii. Michaelson, DIR. Burrows Nelson r
Herman, Charles Carroll, S. Bion, VIM. How.
lett W. p. Liggett, NJ. w. Canheld, Julius
Hughlett, N. J.. Collamer, j. Kirsh, +. Cant
j. S. Parks, and George Larner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02
Israel @. NJ. II. Church Fair.

The union fair at the Israel G. NJ. L.
church was largely attended Monday even
ing, The Yantic Cadets, Capt. James Camp
bell, with twenty-five men, visited the fair
and were welcomed by Trustee ]. w. Davis,
which was responded to by Capt. Campbell.
The voting at the close STOOD On tho bar
ber's chair-W. IL. Scverson, 81; Costin &
Bruce, 10; G. II. Hill, %; NJ. II. Robinson,
80; A. J. Howard, 90; II. j. Campbell, 5; j.
Hicks, 40; X. A. Holmes, IL. W. POLAND, NJ.
Payne, G. II. Horton, W. Taylor w.
Grice, w. +. Hyson, w. p. Gray, j. r..
Cooper and G. II. Nokesl each, On parlor
organ-Mrs. S. II. Elkins, 20; Mrs. L. L. Ste
venson, 80; Mrs, NJ. A, Moore, "A; Mrs. Geo,
Louisa Williamson, "a; Benz, Lanum, So;
Jas. w, Hughes, !, On crazy quilt
N. Wallace, 8; J. Il, Garner, II; Mrs.
IL. Shelby, 2; Mrs. G.. A. Ridgway, 2;
Mrs. w. Johnson, 2; Mrs. r. NJ. Burton, /,
On china set-Miss f. Toppin, 80; Mrs. A.
Brooks, 26; Miss NJ w. Temple, 12l; Miss s,
Bruce, Is, The voting on the several prizes
closed last night. The prizes will be awarded
tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02
AT THE HOTELS.

The reception at the National was charac-
terized by all tho old time hospitality which
has madethe name of that famous hostelrie
synonymous with hearty good cheer. The
spacious parlors of the hotel were turned
over to the lady guests OF the house. and
bIessrs. Tenney IL Co. eclipsed themselves in
providing an array of refreshments for those
who called. --
Mrs Chambersin entertained hosts of
friends who called to wish her happy New
Year.
There was also a most enjoyable day at the
Metropolitan, Nj ssrs. Seldom X Robbins, with
their usual energy, had everything arranged
perfectly for the comfort of their lady guests
and their visiting friends.
At the st. Marc Harry Bowers dispensed
royal hospitality.
The Ebbitt was the headquarters for most
of those who met to start from that point on
their round of calls. 1t is safe to say that
every army and navy officer in the city par
ticipated in the New Year festivities and
during the morning the rotunda of this hotel
was alive with gay uniforms, Mine host
Willard was equal TO the occasion and cared
for all who came beneath his roof-trec In q
highly acceptable manner
At Wizards, while there were no rccep-
tions, there was n crowd of jolly pleasure
seekers, and Col. Staples and his able corps of
assistants achieved q remarkable success in
satisfying even the most iastidiOus of these
visitors.
OF the ladies at the Arlington Mrs. John
p. Jones' Mrs. William Malone, and Mrs. r.
Il. Crowley were assisting tho President at
the executive mansion, and therefore did not
receive.
Baroness TGvre, wife of the Italian minis
ter Nine. Baltres, wife of the 6Slutenrala
minister, and Mrs Preston, wife of the Hay
tien minister, had numerous visits from
their friends of the Diplomatic corps.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

During the quarter ending with yesterday
the officers of tho fifth precinct made /, ,0i9 ar
rests, or at the rate OF 3I9a arrests per month,
OF this number 0l1 We're born in tho United
states; Ireland, 90 German, 22; English, 10;
French, 2; Switzerland, q Wales, /; Denmark.
2, Austria, q Greece, l. Canada, 1; Scotland,
2; Sweden,l. There were 720 whites, 500 blacks,
Ohenses-Atlrays, "a assaults and battery,
56; assaults and battery with intent TO kill,
A; assaulting an officer, 81 assault, 1 at.
tempted larceny from the person, l carrying
concealed weapons Ii; contempt of court, o
cruelty to animals, II; destroying private
property, Z; disordorly conduct, SO; deser-
tion, 2; enticing prostitution, 2 embezzle-
ment, % fast driving, /; fugitive from
parents, s; fuGltives, q grand larceny, =,
and housebreaking, ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

was assisted by Misses Dot and Daisey Bn
lings, Fannie Cox, and Emily r. Hyde, Y3s
an exceedingly pleasant one. IL was plefs-
ant homo wherein Co call, and the commodi-
Gus rooms were filled nearly all day by the
througs Of young visitors.
One Of tho finest houses in West Washing
ton for entertaining is the residence Of Mr..
Thomas Il. Waegaman, corner Of and
Thirty-third Streets where many visitors
were most Hospitality received yesterday by
Mrs. Wasgaman, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Christy and Miss Ceie Clark, Of New York.
Mrs. Commo lore Nicholson, Stoddort
street, West Washington, assisted by the
Misses Reynolds and Jones, and her daughter,
Miss Mamie received largo number of
friends, including many army and navy
officers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

groahed q ashoy eyed bystander; "and on
me-" "and me, too" exclaimed several other
beer.biters, who formed mournful process
sion, aud headed themselves for the door.
BY nighttall tho business dropped back
into the old rut The noisy drunks had been
fired out and towed TO the station houses by
friendly cops" to sleep off the effects Of un-
limited tangletoe and the bartenders had
laid the old axe handle back in its place on
the top Of the beer refrigerator, whence IL
could be readily reached TO knock out tho
first veteran soak" who should have the
temerity to invite the mxologist to put tho
price of round of drinks in his head until
he called next day TO "kok it out"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02
Sine 65rottries.
LOT BRIGHT FLORIDA ORANGES,
GRATED FRUIT
SELECTED FOR NEW YEARS TABLE
Extra bright, velvet Skin LEMON.

Extra bright, Velvet Skin LEMON.
Also Unusually Fine Assortment of NUTS selected
with great and with special reference to supplying
New Years table
Also big lot New York State SHELLBARKS. the finest
ever offered in Washington. 20 sn1sh eat - l.'
Also BIG BEEF TONGUES sugar oured!19Hay
Also TaNaTIsH PLUM PUDDING (thrd shipment
this month just arrived ready for table, only 25 and 5oo
Also Durlee's and of Wales he latter imported)
SALAD DRESSING.
Boneless sardines and other Canned Table Luxuries
convenient for New Years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

west, yesterday, there were largo number
of callers. Mrs. Bowers was attirod ina cream
colored satin dress, low neck and short
broidered in crepo of the samo shade.
Her assistants were Mrs DR.. c. NJ. Anderson,
who wore q lavender and cream colored satin
dress, cut princess, trimmed in point lace,
diamond ornaments, and Mrs. Gussie Curley,
Of Baltimore, who woro heliotropo satin
and boutonniere of bon sileno roses, with
diamond ornaments. ..N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02
WEST wAsHINGTON,

Mrs. John s. Billings, No. 3O27 N street.
West Washington, assisted by Mrs Du Barry,
Mrs. Mayhew Platter, Misses Alexander
Montgomery, Neal, Woodward Marbury
Harris, Lockwood and Houghton, entertained
a throng Of visitors during the day, a great
many of whom were from Washington. Many
officers Of the army were among the callers at
this hospitable residence,
The New Years reception of Miss Kittie
Hayden, 2902 p street, West Washington, who
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

Local rains lcik slOw IN The northern portion
Cdstcrly ,cadS shifting 10 soaherty, tOOlUed during
Wednesday HigHby norihwCa loinds, Jding barome.
Ter, J0iOwsd IN he southern poHOE by rising, SighRy
parmer, toi owed by colder tOedther duriad hci th
Yesterdays thermometer a. M, 876o; II u, M,
3s9G p, m, 3I4o; p, m, $500; IL p. M, 37.1a;
maximum, $685. minimum 95.7'. Precipitation,
Is.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

Yesterday morning coored man named
Roberts stole an oyercoat from the Steinem
Bros pawn Office. Officer Nicholson arrested
him and locked him up at the fifth precinct
station,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-02

The reception held at the spencerian col
lege hall by Mrs, Sara A, Spencer assisted by
a beyy of ladies, was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
,LOssFs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEWPORT, April 20. The Sherman House
was damaged TO the extent OF 600 this afternoon, by
fire which probably OF inc ndlaTy origin.
MACON, Ga, April ga eStructve fire occurred In
Hawknsyille. Ga this MOI he fire originated IN
he building occupied by s. =. Shepherd and consumed
entire block. The losses fOilOws Schneider
StarOwsk furniture, damage slight George " Markert
bakery $500 insurance $500; Mrs. r. L. Parcn, liquor
store, 500; insurance $500; Charles Fitzgerald liquors
and groceries, $500; insurance 1878 Ragan. B0zeman
d Co. general merchandise, $1,000; insurance $4,000
S. j. Shepherd liquors and groceries, $500 insurance
$500; william Kuperman, liquors and groceries S2O0
insurance 81 900 Watson Lewis, two stores, $1,000
insurance 500 The fire was OF inccndiary origin.
CHICAGO, April 29.-A dispatch to The Duty Ne~S
from Logansrort, Ind, says; Remington, small town
OF here, swept by fire this morning. Several
blocks Of business houses burned, including the
post oice; loss estimated at $4,000; Insurance I'M
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TAT4L EXPLOSION or DYNAMITE.

INDGANAPOLIs, Ind, April 29.-A dispatch to
Tie, JouInal from Elettsvllle, Monroe County says:
house Matthew's stone quarry burned this morn
ing In Outbudng near by was east iron pot con-
tanning dynamite Il exploded by the jar caused by
the fall of the buniag building Pieces OF iron and tim
Der were hurled in every direction 10y the explosion
william Williams died In thirty minutes. III. I. Matthews
ST. was vigorously injured lie mas three holes IN his
side aud chest and IN h leg made by pieces Of ito
Frederick Matthews slightly injured. one M0Dcry
was dangerously hurt Albert NickenS, boy. has con-
cusslon ~ the brain The others injured are Lawrence
Graut Galloway and Michael Wampler. Phvslcians from
this place and ncigbOrng towns present and are
doing all that possible for the RELIEF VI TIC injured
nup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
ILLEGE1PHLc NOIEy.

DAMAGE AGAIN-r \ THgD .E2 OF VITEiOI.
PntIADELIii', t;rt - In thr -ut of Gcoi e. III !-
herd against GtUrg' Wood, to recover d'mr""s 0, la
urr, Inflicted by tc tLroUiJ into lIc plaintiff face a.
Il vessel f "i Vir,Il. iIr. rms ri'rJOJl returned
Il verdict in favor of tAc piiiutI ioi $500
ACA-sIUEEE MILL TO sHUT DOWN
FEANklIN lfI-, AIri -9.-ih' Bay "a, .nncIr MI! i-
g. shut down as soon a. thc hnl comprt. %
and par, o. the help ba, .lrra y htc DI-rharac 81
uhderioed hat the r oi a. y. IIalcl wiz also ciuse.
EXPORTING 4 GREAT DEAL OF WiiiSKEi.
BAlTWorf ArF1 21.-Wti-h'y f"r cSpOi1 l. i0ui iug
n,o Baltimore. As the tiWr appiu icnus Whci tu'
disicrirs mus; c pay Tho taxes ad tahc % oIt u
bond ecnl O TIE COu'y, ttei are pn4hn IL 10
the - uoaiI. Most IL sIug on tl'c tcI man
steanships aud most &C vl ht sens back whc" tnt
demand Improves, the aill b. iaid upon It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

badly burned, found this morning James Murphy
fireman, Of ST. John Is missing and was doubtless pureu
tO.deah. These sleeping in the flremensroom
below. Francis Pike and James Olsen, remen, were IN
the same room. Pike fell three times, overcome by
smoke and had inst strength enough to reach the gang
way when the watchmsn pulled him upon the whari:
Olsen also escaped with much difficulty. he cause oi
the fire Is unknown The steamer o'clock still burn
Ing, had been hauled across Ia Elizabeth Flats.
The loss j. estimated by the company at Sl73oOo In
sured az follows: Liverpool and London and Globe,
$4,000 f,tna of Hartford, S5 000 Springfield 5000
Insurance Company OF North America, $4,000 frOyl-
dence Washington, $2.500 German American, T2VoO;
Star, New York, $500; Commerce, Albany S2,2Uo;
williamsburg City, $500; Wescheser, $1,000; New
York Bowery, $500 Mechanics and Traders New
York $4,000: Greenwich, New York, 5000; Phenx,
Brooklyn, $3,JOO >ate of Pennsylvania, $500; west
ern, Toronto $1,000 City, Pittsburg $1,000; Merchants,
Cincinnati $500; Planters, Memphis, $1,000; FIRE
mems New Orleans $1,000