davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
dMamamaker's

tinent. Like glacier-like
thirteen huge glaciers-these
counters; pushing. crowding
the stufs into the sunlight of
your favor. The newest things
are here-weaves, color-plays,
combination. They drop from
the looms of two continents on
to our shelves.
Stop by a single counter,
90 feet long. Not an inch Of
storage room about it that is
not crammed with wearing
stuff. Every yard pure wool.
That for least is a 5o-inch
stuff for 5oc. A mixture in
three colorings-olive, gray,
tan-and a tan hair-line stripe.
Made to sell at 81. One of
the price tunbles you are
likely to run across here any
day.
Another; little better stuff,
Pin-check Cloth. Light weight
for Spring wear, but firm, sub
stantial. a pretty tumble Of
gray or olive or brown or blue
shades, 50 inches, 75c from 81.
A neighbor lot. llluninat-
ed Wool Checks in four bud
time colorings. 50 inches,
75c from 81.
And SO on. stuhs for ST, for
SI.25, for SI.5o, for SI.75, for
S., for S.. 50. Maybe thirty
lines of goods. Count the styles
in single line. anb.kAresl
And all at one of the thirteen
Wool Dress Goods counters,
not counting Flannelsl
A mohairy sort Of wool.
crisp, firm, springy. That's
the filling. Chain of cotton; but
its the wool that gives
character to the stuff. Alike
on both sides. Strikingly
handsome on either. More
than fifty styles and color
ings Of these English Check
and Plaid Suitings Not one
of them that you wouldn't turn
your head to look at; and the
P1zee is $50 Only a little
while ago it was 25c. No
reason for the tumble except
one of those trade turns that
SO often sets dollars rolling
your way.
inch square plalds
halfinch wick checks
illuminated plain checks
line stripes of silk
iumbled check-plaids
Cheerful, seasonable, sprightly
stuffs, full Of wear, and I5c!
Another of the unexampled
price slips-at the same coun-
ter; Mixed Suitings. Atwood
but for the flecks and specks
of silk that light up the sur
face like bits of snowflake. SO
in, 25c from 50.
Another just as worthful IS
a sort of close basket-weave in
cluster stripes, forming check
coarse in the thread
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
POST OFFICE.

Ofiice hours GOO A. N. to 800 r. N.
Office houfs for money order business, 100
A. NJ. to 100 p. NJ.
MAtLs-CIose ut G. - and 500 A. NJ, 1888 and
4lSP n. Arrive at 9.59 A. NJ, 500 and 700 Nj.
SALEM MAILs-Ciose at 9.l9A. NJ and 40 P. NJ.
Arrive al Il. 80 and 4.tj p. NJ.
SnARProwN MAiLs-Glose ut $50 AM. Arrive
at 7.30 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
I HE NJ ONTO r.
1irectory.
" EST JERSEY RAILROAD.
on and after jan. 9th, 1883.

Trains going north-7.07 and sos A.. NJ, 1913
and l.o2 p. sundays, 7.f2 4. NJ, and 4 SO p. NJ.
Trains going sOuth.-9.2bA. NJ, 2.f7, 4.5o and
Ga p. A. Sundays. 9.fs A. NJ. and 639 r. NJ.
and 5.20P. NJ. sundays 500 A. NJ. and rs 7. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
A,out rn,s ana rna,. here ana rhepe.

Some fifty years or more ago the resi-
dents Of the little village of Eldridge's
Hill, for the protection OF their houses
from fire, purchased hand fire engine and
crested building 10 keep it in. The en-
CINE house, very small affair, is still
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

1 The following are the signers of the
lpetition for license for samuel French
Ito keep Il tavern in " God stown
! EYALr HICKMAN, WILLIAM AUSTIN,
NM ROBBINS, IT. W AUSTIN,
fR. l.. CRIsPIN. H. l.; WADDfNaToN,
tTHos, Il. PARKER. John S. JOHNSON,
/ NJ. NJ J.. RIGHaAN, RICHARD GosLING,
10. ii. MILLER, JOHN X. DEACON,
] JOHN II. HUGHES.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

We have marked down our prices ON
coffee. Tho 25e is now p; the 2Sc Is no~
81, aud the CSC is now 50. Tho &c IS a
blend Of fine Msracaibo and washed Car
aecas. and the zoe is blend Of Old Gov
ernment lava, Maraeaibo and Nicola. -
+. b. Humphreys < Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 900 r. NJ
Spcnnd story kifev'S Ruiidinr

Membership fees. ................$2. 500
Aliuttttt tsts -fIDU
Permits granted for the use of books at 3
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
e. s. Foaa Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

Prices and styles are beating
a tattoo IN the cotton goods
camp. The long lines Of new
pieces lean against each other
ike stacked guns.
Ginghams, pretty and prlm.
70 to soc.
Sateens, soft and SILKY. I2H
to 371sc-
Cheviots Of leathery stout
ness, 10 to I5c
Chintzes, novel and neat,
.Ia1sc
Crates, cutely crinkled.
laHc.
And a host more clamoring
for admission or busting into
counter place.
How much Of a Night Dress
do you expect for 75ce Look
at this. good muslin, yoke
Of rows Of Hamburg in
sertion, trimmed with neat
ruifle on neck and sleeves.
Or at this for 81: fine
cambria, yoke Of fine cluster
tucks, neat embroidered ruffie
on necks. sleeves, and front.
The kind usually sold for ST. SO.
Home work don't count
against such prices i your
time is worth anything
Chemises soc to SI.75.
Drawers ACC to 81.
Aprons I5c to SI.5o
Pillow Shams 55c 70 $40.
JoHN WANAMAKEx.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
The Danger nerore Us.

Enough for this time, Mr.. MONITOR, 81
good bye. PANTsISEooTs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

preston of the order by the Pope forced
to il by the ciamor Of their enemies, proves
nothing against them: for that papal document
does not condemn them Of crime. contr airy 10
what you assert
/ will not pursue the subject further. If in
defending theological teaching from attack
have come TO the defense of the Jesuits who
am glad OF IT. for though not having had the
honor OF frequenting their schools. | have
learned to respect them greatly highly edu-
Gated. piOus. exemplary men, ornament and
protection to society. / take for granted you
keep away from these reverend fathers, and SO
however, waiting patiently for your answer to
their challenge. refer you therefore. TO them
for further discussion on this subject. and to
Mgr Corcoranss article In the late issue of the
Catholic Quarterly.
One word more in conclusion. You began your
letter with criticism on the press of the country
which you represent '.as generally ready to do
think you are unduiy severe on the newspaper
of the country. thus making them organs of the
Jesuits. This will be to them as N.Y.
self What see in the press of America Is.
generally. love of fair play and sound common
sense. TO be sure the papers abound with ex-
traordnary and unwarranted matter. But
there is a wnnowing process always going on
they ordinarily reach the truth, and
that is what want. If We
make mistakes. they will undoubtedly
take special delight in waking up Homer when
he gets sleepy. Ii just now you have been a
little indiscreet in your attack, and they see it
and disquiet you. You must bear it with equa-
nimity, as will try to do when my turn comes.
With best wishes for your welfare, faithfully
yours, FRANCIS SILAs CHATARD,
Bishop of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Proceedings of the House,

WASHINGTON. March IA resolution was
adopted requesting the President to furnish all
documents relating to the question of disputed
boundary between Venezuela and British
Guiana.
MIR. Cultivate, of Ohio. from tho committee
IN Pacific railroads. reported favorably the bill
extending the time for the payment OF the gov
ernuent debt by the subsidized roads comprised
within the Union Pacific system. Placed on
House calendar.
Mr.. Rogers. Of Arkansas from the committee
on judiciary reported the bill to define and reg
ulate the jurisdiction OF souris of the United
States. Placed on the House calendar
Mr.. Tarsney, of Michigan, from the commit
tee on commerce. reported the bill authorizing
the establishment of life-saying stations at the
following points: Ashtahula, o., Marquette
Mich; at the entrance of san Francisco harb
az the mouth OF Umpqua river. Oregon;
Yaquina bay. Oregon; Ilwaco Beach. Washing
ton Territory. and Grays harbor, Washington
Territory. Referred to the committee of the
whole.
Mr. Crisp. of Georgia, from the same commit
tee, reported the bill authorizing the executive
departments OF the government TO loan articles
for exhibit TO the Ohio centennial EXPOSITION.
Referred to the committee of the whole
Dir. Morrill,. OF Kansas, from the committee
on invalid pensions, reported the bill for pen
sioning prisoners Of war Referred to the conn
inittes of Tho whole.
MIR. Stahlnecser. of New York, from the coral-
mittee on library reported the bill for tho erec-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

and c. w Fairbanks, general solicitor, were in
Springfield. o.. yesterday, in conferences with
the newly-appoinsed officials Of the G, s. & G..
was not separated from the o., l. e w. as IL
understood that it would be, basine the
statement on what had been said by officials Of
the c.. S. & G.
One OF the veteran engineers on the Chicago,
ST. Louis q PIttsburR road, when asked do
You think that the strike will extend to the
Pennsylvania linesp said: s:Why should i'll
What DO va want to strike fort 1t has only
been short time since the company advanced
our wages until the aggregate sum was over a
quarter millen dollars. and is would seem hardly
right 90 bresA with them. / am in sympathy
with the strikers. as men who have families to
support, and an ready TO go down In my pock-
ct to give them aid, but won't leave my engine,
and do not believe that there is an engineer on
the Pennsylvania lines who will be 80 ungrate-
ful as to leave his engine without cause"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Hrisces1aneou . Notes.

- The general time convention will be held in
New York April II.
Over thirty roads in ths United States. on
Sunday last, pnt in force the new rules for the
government of the movement of trains, which
were adopted at the meeting of general superic-
tendents some months ago.
Statistics gathered from several locomotive
works in this country show that the average To-
comotive in the trunk lines in the best
iocomotive-works requires 1.300 days labor; the
average output per man in another, ], 400 DAYS;
III another. ], 450 days, and in some of the shops
where the machinery is inferior, 900 days; and
in one it takes 2. 100 days, or. id other words,
it will take the labor of one man from ], 900 to
to 2 100 days to build frst-cass locomotive,
the days of labor varying with the facilities of
the respective shops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Bea.Line sIooks,oldern.

CLEVELAND, March AT the annual meet
ing of the Bee-line stockholders. held here this
morning, there were few attendants. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, OF New York. chair man of the board
of directors. and Chauncey NJ. Depew. arrived
in a special train early this morning from New
ork and brought in their pockets shares and
proxies sufficient to control the election. For di-
vectore there was but ticket in the field. aud
the five whose term expires to-day, Messrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt w. K Vanderbilt, H. Mex.
Twombly and Chauncey Nj. Depew. OF New
York. and Hon Amos Townsend, of Cleveland.
ware unanimously reelected for three years.
The annual report for 1887 shows that the total
earnings for 1887 were Sc. 056, COS. and the net
earnings 3d. 500, 278, increase of 1887, 13I over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
10000
Conveyances. Is; consideration.
$25,715.OO
EIusty Cellars.

Hoard's DairvrslSn.
The American Dairyman speaks of the great
prevalence of foul, musty cellars. and the conse-
quent effects milk and butter. The follow
ing is plan for keeping cellar sweet that will
work every day in the year. Start four-inch
tin pipe down within two inches of the cellar
bottom and run it up through the floor close be-
hind the kitchen stove, thence close alongside
the stove pine and into the chimney two or
three feet above the entrance of the stove pipe
Care mnst be taken TO have all the joints of this
pipe tightly soldered. The heat of the kitchen
stove. in which 6re is kindled every day in the
year. will create a vacuum in this pipe which is
supplied from the bottom of the cellar and
TINS all foul, musty air is drawn off automatic
ally every day in the year. We know this to
be cheap practical device from personal expe-
rience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Raal Esta,e Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyour hours
ending at P ~. March 2, 1888. furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracers of titles, Room %, na
Buildinp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

BEWARE of that cougni For over thirty years
Browns ExPECToRANT has been a sure safe
and speedy remedy for Groups. colds, etc. So
cent bottles Ask your druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

Elliott g. Butler abstracters of titles, Room %, sna
Building:
Celenia Soules to Herman H. Igelrnann,
lot II in square l of Martindale's
south addition TO Indianapolis. So, 10000
Matilda Brunker to Phebe L. Treher lot
3 in Fosters subdivision of lot 1o3 IN
Fletcher ct al 5 subdivision of outlets
"a. 95, SO, 81 90 and south half of
Isaac 9. Walker to John David and wife,
lot 3 and east half of 2 in block 3 in
Walkers East Ohio-street addition to
Isaac 9. Walker to Henry Afaeel and
wife. lot / and the west half of 2 in
addition to Indianapolis .-s .-- .-..el 1000. 90
Margaret II. Wilcox to Charles Lowry,
lots 20 and so in Wilcoxs second addi-
Geo. w. Powell to Johanna Emmerich
part of lot 80 and all of Cd in Buffers
north addition to College corner. in In
Lena Deiuse to August Bieck part of OO'OO
lot in square in the southeast addi-
ton to Indianapolis. --------..- 1000 90
John Furnas to Robt. NJ Fufla.. part Of 5000
lots g. 70 and so in Downey' Arsenal
Heights addition indianapolis. SOC. 90
Harry j MiliGan. TRUSTEES, to Ernest p
bicknell, lot 8 in square and lot 16 -
in square 3 in indianapolis Car Compa-
nys addition $500 $4,000
Jonathan NJ. Segsr to Meta D. Clark,
lot So in Thos. B. Eiotts subdivision
of outlot 156, in Indianapolis: $500. 10000
Joseph K sharpe. jr-. TO j: B. Shoenfeit.
lot y in Sharpe's Woodside addition
to Indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
James D. Maxwell to Wallace W. Fort
lots So and 56 in E. T. Fietcher;s
second addition to Brghtwood. 100000
Gilbert III. Brooke to Geo. ID. kehn, lot
Bin Metzgers subdivision of lot % in
Henderson's addition to Indianapolis 1000 90
Abigail TUFTS ct al to Jeremnea S.
Bowen, of the westhalf Of the
southeast quarter of section %. town
ship IL north. range east.---. 10000
John Alex Burns to Roger A Sprague
lot 64 in j. H. Clark's addition to
,Haughxille 22.oo
Hamilton, part of lot IL in Wallace's
fourth addition to Acton. -. 10000
John Spray Henry g. Jackson part of
the east half of the northwest quarter
of ction 23, township IL range 2
east : $4,000
Dillingham;. lot in Robinson S subGi-
vision of BRAKES subdivision of outlot
IA, west of White river, IN lndianapo-
lis. ------------.---.-------. 10000
Conveyances. Is; consideration $50 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
THEY DID ~.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


-
MASONIC-STATED MEETING OF LOGAN
WI Lodge, F. and A. Masons, this Thursday
ing at $50 o'clock in the hail of Center Lodge,
of ashington and Illinois streets. Visitors well
come GEO. II. ANDERSON, W. III.
JOHN Z. CLINTON. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
ANNOUNCE MENrs.

EsOR SALE-oSLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
- the Weekly Indiana STATE journal Send tor Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Ellis: L Harris New York; NJ B
Tempt to-, Wax Ihachle; r II Psttenger, Tifip,
] l. Edwards Eunis; IL Hulm, gainesville: j E
Car ENTER, NV YorE; A Craig, Ro hester S
Louisville; Jordan, New York; Mrs j
Halsell, Decatur; IN 'mso', Lansing; j Z
H4ek, Ere mont; G II smith and wife, Pen
Bro e. z II Bri tan. PIt'sbgrg; Chss Goodnight
and wife, Palo Dutoi Hoffman, Dallas; WI
SHaSfey, Boston Johnston New York !;
IHSVdnev, ct Lonis, Mo j L Jefferson, Bos: on |;
John Ooran, st Louis; Il " Isa.cs, Gaines
vi lie: Edwin Scheite. st Louis: Ii l. II all (DOc(
Sherman; W l. Boyd, Mckinney; John Sum
meifirld, Dallas; George Graves, Austlni " II
Bert ley, Waco; J W Wilson, C1aine syille; p
Anderson, Marshal; Tnos i II lin n. Crow.
ley; James Beattip. ain svil e. Z L Ely, New
York: Z Regg 8, Loxl ct n; J 81 Sacra, In
dian ERR ory: P Biler, Chicago; W 0
Mile, Waco ID Z singlet n, Ennla, Tex;
r Va lac I, Terrell; j d Davenport, H7us on /;
J Conne'l, Mssi ST. pi j 7 d. an Waco; Il
ndurapt, Boston Brown. Sherman; Nat
sumter, D+Ilas; T ID IBIS, Houston; A K
Swan. Henrietta; NJ Crawford, pallas; r e
81 SCI. Q snah W Hill, Washington, ID O.;
W f KnOwltop, Massachusot IT'S SawnIe r bin
son, Dallas; Willie HUI, Marshal Hill, Wash
gton, ID Z: Is q CHbell, Dalla.; Miss Mel ie
Lewis, u.tin: " White, New Mexico; D
Lawrence, Ell Paso; " Underwood, Gaines
vie,
At the Pickwios: Singleton, L Ed.
wards, Emil; j Z Swain, Millsap J y Smith,
b Rachal, AUSTIN \ II SEuarr, kslae azoo; j g
Sargent, st Louis. Z l. ARR stead, W York; Z
DuTh II, st LOUIS; W 6 Barr, 7 z EaSep, S
X Crawford, Dallas; J Gs7ins, Den;son; E
Darrell and wife, -eymore; Jas 81 Stay ton,
view York; Pat Doollng, QuanAh: w Z Mason,
Jr, st louis: ID Coon, Menu his; Jno Row,
st JOuis; NJ Gi b0ugh. Ga veston; j l. tn
fed, Hlllsborn; L Easley. Tex; u d Collin !;
st L, A T Z R jam a CLGanap, M6r hall.
W Jordon, Texas; J Philips, Gainesville !;
J Bsnter, Orange; j X light, 'slO Plato !;
BAD, J Tobin. Hem ietta; @ q Gibson.
81 Louis; L !. Tall, ferro, Cleveland, Ohio; II \
Peck, nneaDols; 81 Han, New York; y m
Ii thstIom g ID Cross. Wichita; G II Humph-
Teys, WI, hita Falls; Jeff Lamar, st louis 1 :
Rosenb3um, San francisco.
At the Mansion: Z n Lawrence, Panhandle
City; E Kelllnger. FIrt Wa ne, lao: n s
Davis, Ho1Re, Ill; W Ksyne. Granam Ill; Al
McC be- sydney, Ohio; 4 G Leslie, AlvoI
NJ oeak, Dalas; W l. Moore, Clay on, N NJ; J
ri ur, Coz don; A wi bur. New York WIN
Snyder Qusnah: b I Leonard. strawR;
RO liDs, Martenftld, G n Gen
tTv. Hamilton; Charles Seward, Decatur
John Minis. W Minns. Duffeiin; W ID Gose,
/ Decatur; E r Redfsld. Detroit. Mich; II ID
| n rton, hansd.l ID; A Lewis. Y Z Ranch;
Thomas Buckley, Ttxas; - Huduberg, pal
La; John Syf5ekle, Saginaw, Mich; Charlie
Parker. Grsndpury;J Hate, New Yors; w 2
Hutchinson, Arlington; r slsugter, Dallas
| W Waller, FL Paso; Van Mo- nsy. Or o 3
! Hewitt Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Large Par of the Businsss Portion Of
aoldtnwaite Destroyed.
Rlaza n GoIdIhHaite.

Blaze nj GoldIhwRite.
special to the Gazette.
GoLDrRwAITE, TEX, March 6-At
2:40 S. IN. fire was discovered in wal
between ]. R. Bodenhamer's and W. E
James, and before sufficient number of
citizens could reach the place the fire was
under headway, and the flames being as
sisted by strong north wind, lesped
through the business portion OF our town
in short notice. BY 4 O'Clock this morn
ing the entire west side Of Fisher street
was wrapped in flames. The following
list shows the principal losses by the con-
fagretion:
Forehand Taylor, dry goods and gro.
ceries, loss on etock and building, $4,000
William Woodmansee & Co., groceries,
loss on stock, $500.
J. r. Bcdenhamer, confectioner, loss
on stock $500.
r. T. Logan, druggist, loss on stock
ana house $4,000.
KIRBY S acey, groceries, loss on stock
ana house $4,000.
R.glend & Hudson dry goods and gro
-eries, loss on stock and building $1,000.
W. L. Marshall, saloon keeper, loss ON
building 800
SiugIeiary & Co., implement dealers,
loss on stock and building 5000.
William Cameron & Co., hardware aud
lumber, loss ON STOCK and building $500
James Rshl, butcher, loss on Quits,
500.
D. q. Trent, grain dealer, loss on stock
$500.
w. F. Hssrn, loss on storehouse and
old stock $1,000.
G. II. Barnes, storehouse, $500. ~
W. E. Scott, storehouse, $500. -
W. B. Jones & Son, storenouse, 5000
" E. James, barber, loss, shop 9ld
outfit, $500 -
Mathew Roach, Law flee and building,
$500. .
j. L. Lewis, attorney at law, loss vs1s
light.
The postoflce WAS entirely destroyed
There was no insurance on any Of the
above stocks or houses, and the loss is
therefore total. All of these are thorough
BUSINESS men, and some have rented
houses and are open to-day. Others will
rebuild more substantially at once. TIE
cause of the fire Is not known, but 1t i:
thought by scme to be the work OF az
Incendiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
GALVESTON
The Base Ban Game Court Adj lurus
Still at Large.

The Base Ban Game COURT Adj lurus.
Still at Large.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March The base
ball game between Cincinnati and Calves
tor, which was interrupted by heavy ram
yesterday, was played this afternoon, the
score at close of ninth inDirg standing:
Cincinnati, z; Galveston, 2.
Ths Buckeye club leave for Houston IL
the moraing, where they will cross bat,
with the Houston nine TOMORROW after
noon.
TIE spriug term of the Uaited States
Circuit and District courts convened to-
day, Hon. C.. B. SAbin presiding. The
grand Jury were impsneled and charged,
after which Judge James A. Baker pre-
scented resolutions upon the death Of Hon
William P. BalIinger, which were ordered
spread upon the records, together with
an address by General 1. N Weul aud the
reply of the court. Al adjournment was
then taken until Tomorrow in respect &c
the deceased.
The iend who robbed and then free
Colonel William 81. SinclEir's residence
early Sunday morning is still ct large.
| The steamship Lampssss arrived to-day
from New York with general cargo.