davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

what larger buyers are akny hold slowly and there sell
market is st sow White Kidney and Turtle Soup quiet
have % only c@an bat there not GS mh areny s
10 se and rather firm eeIins prevails Green Peas have
LSsn' Marrow. seoo Do % Marcy Mario Pea Pea 945S
Do Msdiam % 9459 Do Do Eoreien, Fore Prime 2loa2 %
RS So KneT 55@&43 20 90 6qeen GO en pta 70 O9 BRINE 90
DO small Pea. Goa
Receipts for the week. 80 80 pkes Exports 25a4g pGg.
gsP GS G 3d. and there % sTssSo Is msse eGS Ss IL
9 gives % ne @arSst very gr% ton tone Some ygTy sPsy %
lSc Gr them Fancy September CSoed have Lad very tcw
sT s asSy % @ eq a e S Sena aS hd @ S
octsDer cheese at for tne to fancy qualify Ohio
ss@e5y 1 an e%sn S Sy equal 10 supply
hs ao1 p sr prime 9 n ssY tdgopy PT0p & sh
Fancy .....,.,.,.. vy' lsaelsss Creamery SKINS,
Do Fair Fair to Pri@ey y 2as Do Poor to FAIR .'0
stocks N store have Kept tie market in sellers favor prices
SSSy adga 70 PR OF @ a sRd Gosss pg
recent imports OF LINED Egg from HAMBURG and Copenbaeel
Wen up domcse but them Of
s:s;s5s :.a 4.
Apples very dull stock offered Is usually o, poor quality
and very which at outside prices
are not good compared with The tTqt store this
good lots 3 could @ be sold SdSs a. s here
dun and CASTER only few special fancy brands exceed our
p6 ssSSss % 90 90 SoG per D g % q
Grapes, cataTba,: "a Oranges, fa, box. 275S3 Is
Receipt. for the ER psss fspoP. Dried Apples
7 Pfc IGsS sst 5 s y q: 6Ts
Te%Sn about as aored 9ed coSthae
the f
Apps Of ES desrs3e quality are inquired for ard the few lots
Cores and skins sal21e at 1895 Eyaiorated Peeled
40" $G az asked a%S of fancy %ey yeS% .
n at aSou iSp 3
aRR q oa @ 5 Sl 9Hs
cold storage Unpeeed haye. and quarters pretty well cleared
f S%ySEs ?'
6 iS Do % G peeled S N
BS' sliced "Yy~..s Se' BS'ya peeled: gil
DorKentucky yqrb6ls6 60i Bo"6aiEes.:..'. St9 5,a
BS BSTfa" csoppsS 9pSk e. GaslIiss
Peaches. Twp peeed25 g?5 fians-Damson: i5rqsi$
20 S1PsslS,di ;;a, y Gil nlaeikbsrrss ga
DONO Z TO No I..:.io ais 'N''
Receipts for the week. $3.50 bales Export, for week s77
baes. Imports 20 bales Mediums continue in export
lower grade At Prime Choice S State Hops
a put e ySes SSs h SeT % are
almost out Of and seldom inquired tc Paci6c cOas
state c9GSS ISSs Do DO Low
Do Mediums. Gl0i Pacific Coast 20G25
POULTRY AND GAME.
All kinds OF Live Poultry selling higher receipts light
demand active. Western Chickens sell at lOdf @. aud
when mxeG WITH Fowls up to l29l9c Prime Heavy Fowls
wanted by the jews at li0Ijc Turkeys firm. Ducks
aud Geese selling freely at the advance The market for
Turkeys has been generally trm, Fancy
reaching 7c. but ia dull some
holders oneng close out &c., though others
usng that for their finest grades FAIR lots
bard less dscOOred at Is a SC
aud Western Chickens plenty and quiet but held
changed Jersey quiet at d 6c hadep Dry Picked
plenty dull and barely steady Capons quiet and steady
bucks very scarce and hrncf Geese quiet All kinds Of
dull Quail rule lower Grouse steady but outside
quotation PaItrdge very hard TO sell and irregu
lar Wild Ducks easier R6bbts held firmly but not
active.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
REiL ESTATE.

NEg-YORK, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1854.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Saleeroom to-day:
By Peter r. Meyer.
storv brick dwelling with lot, No 1913 East sotb-st,
ms. 2n IL b" o' '"-"''' io' -oN ..o,. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
By Louis lfesler.
prCORDED REAL ESTATE THANsF
hbSN ,v,v Nnpk CITY

s.story frame dwelling. with lot, No l9O "a, has,
sith.st, 255.6 It W OF Sda'e' i"' -0''A'V--'
Fountain -s"--.''"-"''+-'-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
LIVE POULTRY
pOrATOFs AND VFGRTABfrs


Irish Potatoes Ia good shipping denand AZ 81 i00 so
for Rose round hools % b. Soue large holder accept
ing these prices anu moving large quantity stock Otnurs
rcfsc sell below 81 JuGSl Co. dong little
nothing The local trade Is light nc quotations, for
bulk, per ~ b Receipts Of Kae and SpulCu have
b eb light, and prices LITTLE higher. Ouons seady.
Potatoes Rose. 81 0OHSl % Celery bchs 7jG 90
Do, BuIbink,.....l l2d / IS squash, Hubbard,
Do Peerless u % II per Dbl - 1JD %
10. Round Hoops squash Marrow. 73@ 20
O.b II 406 90 Russia Pumps Il 0DS 30
Do, sweet DEL 3 o. carrots, L. I,psrbbl %
Onions red .......l 25d 80 Bces I'll per nj ID
onions whIte....l 5uR 200 Spinach Norfolk , 50O 90
yellow 2j6 80 KGo NortOlk.....l % q 90
Cabbages, per 100 OOGlOOO
NUTS.
Receipts for Peanuts, 2 u oags; Pecans, 10 pkgs.
Peanuts IN good request and pecans plenty ana dun,
Few sales % Hickory reported; would be difficult to
reach outside quotation.
Peanuts, ana. Hickory Mats. per
picked per b.. 7le0 bush. ............. 70 9l 90
Pecans per ib........ u 7o
Honey white clover Extracted, per 10. dl0
............. 10 all BeesWaX.......... "a
Honey buckwheat.. II ala
SKINS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
pFAVs AND PrAs

Receipts for the week-Beans, 0l5 bb, state = bags
California Lima; Peas 1uGO bush. ImpOrts23 bags Beans.
ExHous-Heans 2S- pkgs, Peas llOOu bush state Iarw
cont nd 10 ADVANCE up 10 saturday under hc receipts and
fair JObbng demand. but at the close the supply
what larger buyers are ang hold slowly and there sell
ers ~ So Medium and Pea have worked httle but he
market ls stl SOW. White Kidney and Turtle Soup quiet
Red Kidney u and prices NithOut strength FOREIGN Beans
have only moderate demand but there not much ur0eBy
10 sell and rather firm eeling prevails Peas have
only small iObnlng demand
leans. Marrow, Do Marrow Pea. 90. 2 Asa
choice .......... o3 20 Do Turtle SOUP DUd...
Do Medium. 80. l50 Do Foreign. Prime 1002 %
DO White Kidney. 4Od3 30 DO Far TO Good 17Ja2 O5
UenTr go n p.a ,rfrn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

Receipts for the week $500 bae Exports for week s7
baes Imports 20 bales Mediums continue In gOOI export
den aud at II 9c. and there still purchases Of
lower grade l6dl6c. Prime Choice Hops
elected but values held unchanged Brewers wants
small aud they show disposition up Yearlings
almost out OF stock and seldom inquired fol- Pacific Coast
Hops steady quOted
state Choice. 1888 d25 Do, Low Grades
Do Good to Prime 20d23 Do. Yearlings 1sa23
Do Mediums. 10 Pacific COast........20G25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06
THE CHICAGO FRAUD.

or the outrageous fraud committed il
Chicago, 10y certain Democrats, the re
suit of which had it been successful
would have been to cheat General Johr
A. Logan from re- election to the United
States Senate, the Philadelphia Time,
says:
Mr. Brand, in whose interest a bold
fraud was perpetrated III Chicago to re
turn him falsely as elected to the State
Senate, now confeSses the fraud and has
Withdrawn from the contest.
Mr.. Brands withdrawal from the con-
test for IA seat to which he was not elect
ed is all right as far as it goes; but If he
respects himself and the Democratic
party whose candidate he was, he will
proceed at once to expose aud punish the
men who committed tie fraud il his
name and interest.
1t is now manifest that Il deliberate
and fragrant fraud was attempted ia Chi
cagO to count out a Republican Senator
aud count in d Democratic Senator. The
fraud has failed in its purpose, but the
fraud is none the less III magnitude be
cause it has been defeated. and its au
thors are none the less criminal.
1t is now Mr. Brands opportunity tc
vindicate himself aud the Democracy of
Chicago by sending the Chicago Demo
cratic ballot thieves to the peniteutiary
That's the way 10 teach the country that
Democracy is really i'll favor of honest
government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06

then again my head would be attacked nd
have frequently fallen To the floor iii IA
dead fainting lit. | consulted several emf
nent physicians and they told me | must
abandon the stage if | expected or hoped
to live. This seemed terrible, for | am de-
voted to my profession and also to the de
velopment of Corinne."
"And yet you appear perfectly strong
"And so | am. Why, | have reduced
my weight over twenty pounds within
three months and | never felt better in my
life. If any who are troubled as l was
questions this, let them try Warmers safe
cure, the remedy used, and they will, |
am sure. be speedily convinced of its truth.
| believe it is the finest medicine in the
world, and any number of my friends to
whom l have recommended it have found
it as beneficial as it has been to me-"
| as Cornne's health good?''
! Perfect. The child has so much life and
vivacity she is overlooking with it, on and
Off the stage"
The only previous instance of such re
markahle precocity which history chron'.
Giles is that of the famous Peg Woffi ngton
who first appeared in THE Beggar's Opera,
when but little older than Corinne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06
THE SHORT SESSION.

Congress began its short session on
Monday last, and for the next three
months will excite public attention. As
usual its term will be principally given
up to the consideration and passage Of
the appropriation bills, but other mat
tiers of great importance to the country
at large will claim at least portion Of
its attention.
The pressing necessity for providing
for the defence of our coasts and re-
building our navy will challenge renew
ed consideration, and there does not
seem to be any very good reason why
this session should not reap the credit
of having literally provided for these
great national purposes. The Repub-
lican members are a unit in favor Of
erecting modern Notifications, con-
structing modern high-power artillery,
and putting our navy into condition
to hold its own in defending our mari
time cities against the powerful iron
clads of the other naval powers. Now
that the Democrats know that men of
their own faith will have control of ex-
penditures for these purposes it seems
that they can very well afford 10 aban-
don their former unpatriotic stand, and
Join the Republicans in providing APP
preparations that will lead to beginning
at once the tedious work of building
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06

Gov. HAMILTON, of Illinois, has by a
righteous decision awarded certificate
to Mr.. Leman, and thereby defeated
the villainous Democratic plot to steal
a United States senator. For his &C
ton in the case he should receive the
thanks of every citizen who believes in
giving expression to the true will of the
voter. A great crime was attempted
aiming at the very foundations of Re-
publican government. 1t has happily
been thwarted, and the indications
point strongly to the ultimate discovery
and punishment of the men who at
tempted the infamous perversion OF
the will Of the people. The vigorous
investigation being carried on at Chic
ago has resulted SO far in showing
clearly enough that the forged Repub-
lican tickets found in the ballot box
bearing Brands name were printed on
the 21st of November, and probably
put in the box that evening in place Of
two hundred genuine Republican tick
cts bearing Leman's name, which had
been voted at the election of Nov. +,
and the chances appear to be that
some Democratic politicians of stand
ing in Chicago circles, will be proved
to have been implicated in the fraud.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06
STEALING A SENATOR.

A Grand Jury Getting the Inside Facts OF
the Baliot-Box Frauds in Chicago.
The Federal Grand Jury has succ, eded
in getting at the inside facts of the bold
attempt On the part OF the Democrats to
steal state senator in order that the
Legislature of Illinois might be Demo-
cratic ON joint ballot and Democratic
United States senator be elected. In
the investigation OF the alleged frauds in
the Second precinct of the Eighteenth
ward of Chicago, Sixth Senatorial dis
trict, 5. B. Chace, secretary of the Han
soon 4 Co., printing establishment, was
called as witness, and furnished the
last link in the chain of fraud. He tcsti-
lied that about noon on Friday, Novem-
Der 81, Joseph {. Mackin, secretary of
tie Drmocrrtic State Central Committee
called on him at his office, showed him a
Republican ticket. and asked him if he
could duplicate it. He told him he could
do 50, whereupon the head Of the ticket
was cut of aud sent by jeremiah Thomp-
con, a trusted employed, to the estab-
lishment OF Baker IL Co., to be engraved.
Mackin said he wanted the ticket repro
duccd, with the name Of Rudolph Brand,
Democratic candidate for State senator,
in place of that Of II. w. Leman, the
Republican candidate. In the evening
about , 900 of the tickets were printed,
ard Mr. Wright said lie delivered them
personally to Iaekin in lis room at the
Palmer House. On Monday last, when
he heard his man Thompson had testified
before the grand jury that he thought
Mackin ordered the tickets, he went in
search of him and found him at ''the
store" IA saloon kept by mike" Me
Donald, Mayor Harrison boss gambler
The two took a walk. and Mackin told
him he wished that he and his brother
would keep out of the way of subpmnas
from the grand jury, as if they did the
matter would soon blow over. These
counterfeit tickets were found in the bal
lot box, and must have been put there
after p. NJ. on Friday, November 81,
/ days after the election.
The grand jury also heard the testi-
mony of VIM. II. Wright. the printer
who set up the bogus ticket. His test-
moDy was merely contirmatory.
Indictments were found against the
Judges and clerks of the precinct some
days ago, but they have not been return.
ed. Since affairs have taken the new
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Governor Hamilton, of Illinois on Tues
day decided the Leman- Brand contest.
After an elaborate review of the evidence
and citation of authorities, he awarded
the certificate of election to Leman, Re-
publican candidate for State Senator in
the Sixth District.
The Committee on Organization of the
Independent Irish Americans met in New
York on Tuesday last and decided to
continue the Assembly District organiza-
ton under the name of the Irish American
Protective Union. They also adopted an
address to their ow-countrymen,
urging them to organize Irish American
Protective Leagues everywhere in the
United States to resist English free
trade.
The posse in pursuit of the Buzzard
gang of thieves on the Welsh Mountain
abandoned the search on Monday night
1t is believed that Abe Buzzard has
fled from that uei 5h5orhood, as for the
first time in several week, NJ robberies
were reported there yesterday morning.
At Youngstown, Ohio, on Tuesday
morning, the jury in the case of engineer
John Fitzsimmons against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, for $50, 900 damages for
injuries which crippled him for life. re
turned verdict for FitzSimmons for
$21, 300. AT the time of the accident the
Company offered him $4,000 for his
claim. He refused, and last summer
brought suit and secured a verdict for
$26, 900. The Company asked and was
granted new trial, with the above re
suit.
The Electors for President and Vice
President met Wednesday at the capitals
of their respective States, and east their
ballots, in accordance with the law. At
Annapolis the first step OF the electors
was to hunt up the law appropriating
$500 to defray the expenses of the body.
1t was found. Gen. Bradley T. johnson
ex-Confederate Brigadier was chosen
chairman of the body. 1t is unnecessary
to remark that the vote was cast FOR
Cleveland and Hendricks
The President On Wednesday sent to
the Senate the )minations of officials
appointed during the recess. Among
them are Hugh Mci'ulIoch, of Maryland
for Secretary of the Treasury; Frank
Hatton, Post James Har-
Ian, presiding Jadge of the Court of Ala
bama Claims; aid Walter Q. Gresham,
Justice of the Seventh United States Ju-
dicial Circuit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06
Qhtl1eoplts Qolun,n
THE MUSIC QUESTION.

NORTH EAST, MD, Dec. ID, 1854.
M. Eddor:-The article that appeared
in the columns of the Cecil Democrat of
Nov 80, in reference to the music rem
dered by the North East band on the
occasion of the Democratic parade, is
such glaring misrepresentation OF the
truth that we deem it necessary 20 beg
space enough in your jonrnal to state
what is true.
Mr.. John Dunbar was the only player
outside of our own members on the even
ing referred to.
If the pieces rendered by our band give
more salts faction to the musical ears of
the public because they ''weIe familiar
airs" we cannot see WY men who can
render more difficult music" should
rush into print and rell falseh0od in
order to steal a compliment which the
people conferred upon us, because they
believed we deserved it.
Respectfully yours,
ISAAC w. CosLETT, Leader.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA BRIG
ANDS.

1t seems almost incredible that in as
thickly populated state as Pennsylvania,
a regularly organized band of lawless
thieves, conducting their operations
Systematically and in open defiance of
the local authorities, could it seems not
only exist, but actually flourish. This
band it seems has had its regular field
of operations for years past, and that
with the full knowledge of the officers
of the law. The Philadelphia dailies
of Sunday last contained long accounts
of the capture of Joe Buzzard, one Of
the gang who had made a midnight
raid upon the village of Brownsville.
If the "Buzzard" gang are allowed to
defy the authorities and make their
raids upon the peaceful farmers of that
state, Pennsylvania will not deserve the
reputation she has enjoyed in the past,
for the prompt enforcement of law and
order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06
A MOTHERS DREAD,
The Wonderful Histrionic Development OF
Il Famous Child Actress.
Chicago World.

Famous Child Actress.
Chicdgo World.
The New York public was surprised a
few years ago at the arrest, at the instiga.
tion of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, of little Cornne, the
child actress. The little girl, less than
eight years DID, was taken from her par
ents and kept in confinement until released
by order of the Court and Mayor ofthe city
Mrs. Jennie kimball, the mother of Co
rhine, who has been known to the public
for many years as vocalist and coincidence,
has devoted the greatest care to the training
and education of Corinne, and the result is
a development of natural faculties really
phenomenal.
"When did you discover Corinne's re-
markahle TALENT was asked Of Mrs. Kim
ball.
81 can hardly remember the time when
her eyes would not sparkle at the sound of
music; she began To Stag before she could
talk. Before she was four years old she
created Il sensation and received the prize
of gold chain and locket studded with
diamonds, ut the National baby show i'll
Boston. Next she sang in concert given
by Browns Brigade Band, and in 1879
made her debut as Little Buttercup in the
Juvenile Pinafore Company. Since then
she has sung in opera and played various
solos nearly every where
Mrs. kimball is a lady of fine presence,
and when playing at the Boston Museum,
was herself known rs Little Jennie Kim
ball"
"What has become Of the little Lady,"
asked the reporter.
''She has given place to the person you
see before you. Like SO many others have
grown somewhat heshy. Indeed [ assumed
such proportions that | began to fear for
my health. Why, at times l would have
the most suffocating sensation in my heart;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06

walked through the Elkton cemetery
few days ago, and was foreibly struck
by the careful manner in which some of
the burial lots were kept, and also with
the neglect others suffered. In numer
Gus instances, obscure little graves in
out of way places where but seldom the
visitor came, were nicely sodded and
tastefully dressed with autumn flowers,
while within stones throw there were
pretentions slabs of white marble mark
ing grave not only uusodded, bat over
grown by weeds. The contrast struck
me forcibly, and thought, here is mir
ror of human nature rejecting a true
picture The moral if there be any the
reader may draw, it seems TO me there
is a very pointed one. One other matter
| must mention. These grounds are not
sufficiently enclosed. the fencing is a
perfect guard against cattle or swine.
but it will not keep out that pest of
creation, the dog. and consequently it is
play ground for the canine. Not only
do they play but noticed several graves
where they had dug and in one or
more instances they had made a large
opening at the head OF the grave. This
may perhaps be a difficult thing to put
an end to, still think that few well
directed charges Of buckshot, from a
good gun would 90 long way towards
putting a stop to it. the dogs shat com
nit these depredations are as rule
worthless ours without Which the world
would be better. | mention these things
not in spirit of fault finding, bat trust
ing as lot holder to aid those in charge
in keeping the grounds in good order.
OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06

ste, el-clad forts and STEEL clad ships Of
war
The Blair educational bill, too, is
awaiting action by the House. The
touching affection for the colored man
and brother that pervades the Demo
cratic heart since the election is no
doubt fully shared in by the Democratic
members. Other matters Of great i'm
port there are, also, that will try the
wisdom of our Solons, and in the out
set of the session it Is we'll to hope tina
each will be handled with sagacity, anc
a broad regard for the welfare of The
people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-12-06

Gov. HAMlLToN's decision makes
the Illinois legislature tie. The Sen
ate stands, Repu blicans 26, Democrats
"a, Independent I, and the House Re-
publicans IS, Democrats 10, hide
pendent I. The two Independents
Senator Streeter and Representative
Haines-will hold the balance OF
power. Haines has declared that he
will vote for the Democratic nominee,
but Senator Streeter is credited with a
leaning toward the Republicans. He
was instrumental in bringing about the
election of David Davis eight years