davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16
BOARDING.

WANTED BOARD in a strictly priyate family
w by young couple no are anx ious to secure
perm nent home. A Front Room a I'd Board for
t tWo TsQulred Address, stating terms, - b ard"
CITY g ONCE. aug'5-sf
I'HE OLD MAST HOUSE, 5I2 9Th street north
Il west, having changed hands and undergone
ton ~ BOARDERS. ROOMS, singly OF in suite,
with or without Board Transient Boarders accom-
moda go ON m derste terms. augl4 St.
pOARD.-Large ROOMS COMMUNICATING ar sin.
IL gle: aIso. small ROOMS fronting north and
south; 1885 s., opposite Franklin Park. aull-6t
ROARDlNG-T coolest place in Washington is
- the FREMONT HOUSE. Three south front
Rooms Just vacated by families Ieaving the city
Very low prices. with good Board. jy26tr
EIksT CLASS BOARD and elegantly Furnished
kOOMS single or ell suite, At 815 18th street
northwest. Terms reasonable. jyl6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16

% % ~ ~hhN NJ W.
bRAlNARs D. Washes. EBwIN A NcfSTTRy.
SAo street northwest, OPP. Masonic Temple.
NO - Il. NV Or. sto l. rs, gas, wa r SIA
Nc III 81 nv hricE, stC IS =. g. IA l.. IS
Nc. tle 81 u store aJd 4 citing -. 90
VDt " -. NV. a.. sto Il -, al N. l.. 81
No. lSg.s IT'D Il q hr., -. g - all N 4 IS
1901 ttIl 81. w, Dr., St.. sll m l. s
No l3xS z 81. .. hr-. Sto. re-. M i--..... a.
NC. q "a ST ~ store rs, al m L. IS
No lis !. Il. n u, brick, Story, IN i........ IS
no 1913 ct nv, Or 2 stH rs, sn m .... IS
Nc. 200 5th - tr 3 -t1.. r., all -. -
No - Iesr n.e., uez br., 3 sto., s.,a.mi. 50
Nps IOUI-t = Z ~, new Dr., re-. m. L.. ~
Noe LOG liz 4th -. Sc. hr , 2 ~fo., rs, m. q
No e02 st M Dr., story, rooms ..-...---- 81
Noe 1226 1880 st NV, Dr., Isl ~. m l.. ES
No. 1913 ST NV, br., stO., TO-, bath ..... Is
No 1905 81 NV, Dr., ste rs.-...--. ---.-. IS
Nos. l23234 10th 81. NV, g. sto., ..... -
stere and dwelling sth and Il l. ave W., r.. lsS
No. S1J lith St, NV, frame, 2story, rosms Is
No 82S 81. se., fr srs., and wster -.---. Is
No Defrees St, Dr., 5 sto, re, IN. 1885,. Is
NO % Derees ST., br.. re-, ..--.. Is
NO III 18th st. s.w brick, rs, water, &C.. Is
No 32s III st Sc, frame story, rs.----.--.. Is
No xlOS 18th Il NV, rooms ....... ......--. Il
NO H falconer alley, br., story, 4 rooms 5
foR BENT Also, a large number Of other
1ou 81 fun list OF which can seen u our css
ftH SALE We are Offering nu.asr, - bargain
'nhoC ses ard lots large e-f sr1al'. ard vnulf he
igvesf m MT n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16
WEIGH BROTHERS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WEIGHS IMPROTED FLOUR,
Columbia Mills, Gso,gsto,rn, ID. c.

We have the pleasure TO announce to the Public
that we prepared 70 furnish our Improved Flour,
which We warrant hiss no superior in the market.
Ask your Grocer for the proved WEIGH Family
Flour.
nectcd with the firm Of DefnGr, Ci5=el ( WEIGH, We
prepared especially lot Of -four for exhibition, and
vere awarded the highest premium, hut since that
time there has been no flour manufactured to- it
equal in quality. ~Ess
We ere Rblsd after extensive improvements In
Cur N to produce such -four, and will place II on
the market uncer a very attractive brand, I" I'll
GREAT FtFSNA PROCESS" soon the
plates for printing the brand ars engraved, which
will be within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16
WRITING WITHOUT INK.
TN 81 MIR lCUI MS EN-

TIL MIRA Gus PEN!
The Pen is used like On ordinary pen. Il IL sum-
Gent % DIP into Water ss You would dip an ordi
copied by the press shake the frst drop carefully
from the pen. fhe Pen need and never should Be-
wiped or eieaned. 1t always writes without the
east care, Ii does not oxidise and never becomes
me&y; ~ supplies the place Of all pens and Of all
inke, ana 10 prepared In different Colors, such ~
Dark Violet, He'd and Blue The colors are un-
shangeAble and tndesuuctible; thew do not fnjure
shosid Do without the Red. No traveller without
Price, 10 Gents each or 3 for d Centa. WIN n.
esnt By mail on receipt Of price, II not lees than
The SHGiC iNKsrAKp furnishes, By ,our,,,
little Water in Il, Black Ink with ali the prorer
Hes Of the Magic Pen. II WIN last i've years. For
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and deeds it IL UNSURPASSED ~
reGts the most powerful acids, chlorine, OF NC
Nc11, ke. Price - Cents each.
.. 0HVERBERa,
811 Seventh street sorthscee1,
IT Sole Agsae ter pissxtet Il Qelunbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16
FOR SALE.

EcK sALE-AIA BARGATN-A good .,aud,
u fANiL h HOkSF. kind and centi-. -
lsdy can criVe him; 1sos strset north sSSS
west 4
I'oR SALE-A MAT snd PROVISION SfpRE,
y Fixtures, Tolls and Ice House. c flp l - [.
terms ssN. locator central. sTrly mmef afaiy -
JOHN SHERMAN, Room 3, 81. Cloud Build.
ing aurlflWfI
EoR SALE or ENCH.NGE. FOR A NIUE
y HORSE. III GGN sDd II ARNESS. one - she
YIN IT IMPORTED fREN II GAINED SAT q
- EARRINGS sud BREASTPIS to ms-ch, So u
III >hoND RIN9s.
ausls3;' Address, NJ. n ct Myers Hotel.
nRINING HORSE FOR SALE. four yes.s ga.
- s-urd and gentle. lady drive him. Z N
i. W MAGRf m,
aus 81 zoos Louisiana avenae.
FOR SALE-A fine hay CARRIAGE HORSE,
II hve years old, and I MPSEAT CAR 3>
RiAGE. Apply al FAnELY'c Stahlee, Sh 10Y
stieet tetN cen and En.w sug6 81
EoR SALE-CHEA PA Tor BUGGY in excel
lent repair. NJ crtrmott : make. In. Fms
Qure a. NkHMlLlAs shoe sore, 6I0EsNeSS
ith at, opposite Patent Ofhce. WI euSt' SSn@tst@
FOR sALE-A STONE CkUsRER ia ooupIeIe
running order and is offered for one hsif is
Nalue "a the owner has further use for IL AMY
imntdlately st 1875 ~ street southwest. sul,9w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.

E0R BENT
i By u. h. wARNEB A 90
BRAINARs u. Washes. EBwlN A NcIyrTRy.
9le street northwest, OPP. Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16
lot WEIGH BROTHERS.

TEETH! TEETH! CHEAP TEETH
Being connected with a large Queenswa are manu-
factory in the east ana having other tscil1- xA
ties for procuring cheap TF ETH, | an pre- 49,
pared to insert such sets IS advertised --~iL1
for 8 . and -, for : ; and so These cheap,
but lock well in the mouth, anu warranted equal
90 the 81 and SIS sets. Also fine, elegant and dur
able SETS at reasonable rates.
l.. r. PLYDE. Mechanical Dentist,
Late Of New York, All 7th street northwest, DR..
Pratt's old standD sug3- IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16

wHLET = LIBBEY,
0esssev SIefh street 0ad NesC York. 0Vesssse,
lyleu Opposite Northern Liberty Market.
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16
RUFFALO LITHIA WATER FOR
HEMAT URIa.

RUEFALO LITHlA WATER FOX
III IL MAT URIA.
MGgiodI Effect If the BHfTG'o Ljfhia Wdfsr-S,ns-
TlsHf Of w. IS. USiAOH, Editor Qf the Ksat NsIcS,
ChsSteTtOIcH, Nd
For over three months have been suffering with
HRnaturia, and number of the most eminent ply
slCisns Of MARY land have treated me, without APP
parent effect The loss of blood has been large and
continuous. Not gill Of clear urine, to my know
ledge, has been discharge within the time named.
On the l4th Of June laid a. d. all medicine and
commenced the use of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
Nos. and 2 and its effect was lgcal Ia three
days the loss Of blood hat entirely ceased aud my
Kidneys were working perfec Is, as far as could
Judge. some days have now 5sed, and have
bad no return Of the trouble in any form L write
this without solicitation the EHOlClsdgs of any
one and ouly from sense OF duty TO others who
may be afflicted ike my self.
WIN. USILTON.
CHEsTERTOwN. Nd, June 10Th, ISL
These WATERS, IL cases OF six gallons can be
bad ~ the Springs al IS per cAss. They can also
be had at sTOTT s CROMWELL, Washington
city, ID. c.
THOMAS r. GOODE.
PrOprieter Buffalo Lithia Springs,
ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16


Browns Court (water) -..--.. ...... ..... Is
issue on the LIST and 18th of each month " Bull
ietin Of all property for sale and on my books,
which can be had application my ONCE, or will
be sent by mail II desired
Auction Srles.
On SATURDAY, August 25 h, at AZ O'Clock D.
NJ, improved property on street, between LIST and
% streets east.
Looms.
S3 500, 81 500. IL 900, ats per CT. ais tr
EUR RENT.
Il No 1907 Riggs st II rs all m. i.... . IS
No. 227 rs u Sc, 10 r., all m i............. IS
No 1885 18th st. NV, rs s m i............. %
ApplJ to JOHN T. ARMS.
augA I'm Room I'D LIE DrOit Building.
I UTTRELL & BURFORD,
IL 7O6 L street, OPP. General Post Once
Houses for Rent.
No. 500 9Th u house and store, mod. lmpk-slS
10. sOS East Capitol St, 10 rooms, all m ...... 40
No. street northwest, Z rooms, mod. inps.-. Is
No. ttr6 ct rooms, all mod. ps .......... IS
No. 1880 l4th street, 10 ms, all mod n ps. IS
Houses for Sale d1td E1chCnQc.
We ofer a list Of Property, both improved ard
unlmproyed, which can be sold az Low fglres, and
on terms to suit. Also, two fine houses in exchange
for small property.
Loans.
$4,000 O 900, i 900, 800, In sums to suit, at
elsht per cent JyIs-r
EOR hENT-Ro. 1913 Carroll st, 7 rs, m. T.. BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-16

ENOR hENT-Ro. 1913 Carroll st. 7 rs, m T. rs
Il Do. 1341 9Th st. NV m. L..--... 20
Do. 1909 7th st. NV, MI.
FOE sALE-Eo GIL Mass ave-, (. m...--.-....a 500
Do. 1899 7th 81. n w. ...-..........,, =. z an
Do. Email Farm. Is acres, four miles from city
Do. or rent-SQuare Ground northern part of city
CHAS. A. APPEL,
lesu No, 4s2 Louisiana avenue.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
BARGAINS

such % hsve mover before been offered glance
price will give yol idea Of the extraordinary
chespness Of Gooda No ono need DO without vol
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER

|
3. ALTMAN 4 Co
| BEG TO INPoRM THEIR PATRONS AND THE
PUBLIC THAT FOR THE PAST FEW WEEKS THEY
HAVE AND ARE STILL RAPIDLY MANUFACTURE
ING THE MOST BLEoANr COSTUMES. COPIED
FROM THE MOST ELABORATE PARIS MADE
GARMENTS. IN ADDITION TO THEIR OWN Ex
elusive DESIGNS. AND IN CONSEQUENCE OF
PRESENT AND APPROACHING AcoUMULArIvB
ORDERS, REGRET THAT THEY ARE PREVENTED
FROM HAVING THEIR USUAL FALL OPENING.
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS
THEY SHALL EXHIBIT EACH DAY THE MOST
STYLISH
BLACK AND CoLoRBD SILK.
BLACK AND coLoRED VELVET.
SILK AND woRsrED AND ALL woRsrED
SUITS AND COSTUMES.
COPIED PROM THE MOST ELABORATE PARIS
MODELS. AND WHICH WILL BE OFFERED.
INCLUDING THE ORIGINAL MODELS
CONTRARY TO THE PREVAILING CUSTOM.
At NEARLY oNE.HALF THE USUAL PRICES
OUR FALL SALE OPENS
ON MONDAY SEPTEMBER a.
WITH SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN
NEWLY MADE woRsrED AND woRsTED AND SILK
WALKING SUITS AND COSTUMES.
PoLoSAIsEs AND ovERDREssEs.
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR PRESENT WEAR,
AT s2s, $50. s5s. sss. s4a 70 ssa
.. ALTMAN CO.. 18th ST. AND 9Th Av.
r ALTMAN : CO.
AND FOR SALE
rHR1R NEW FALL STYLES OF
CLOAKs. MANTLEs. WRAPS.
SEAL SKIN sAcoUEs, FUR LINED oLoAKs
AND FURs.
BLACK AND coLoRED SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
CLoAKINa AND DRESS vELvETs
PRINCES. PAssEMENTERIEs ORNAMENTS, &C.,
LACEs, LACE GOODS. RIBBONS.
HOSIERY. HANDKERcHIBFs, &C..
AND GENERAL STOCK OF FALL GOODS.
ALL OF THE BEST SELECTION.
B. ALTMAN 4 CO.. 10TH ST. AND 9Th Av.
B ALTMAN = CO..
Will oner
esMonday soptemCero
Two ocssss
Of
French Merinoes
tsll woop. ~ yards wide.
st 55c. per yard
Fl |. l..)I|| !. :. 7 {. II. / /. /.
y. s'''$'' :
81: =: {. g 8 .. :. .
o,NElLEsi s2i TO 800 9TH Av. CLoAKs
oNEILL,s GLoAKs
SsEEhhEt;,ss SSssEEht,s FALL OPENING eettS4ks etS4ks
SsEHEEtt,s SSssEHEt,s MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ssSSHH!!ss
9SSEEiiLLIE'ss 99'SSEEiLE's cLoAKs ssSuiirTss suiirTs
9,XEEIILTL,'ss aud r.Nrnps UNDEHi
SSEEEfEIE,,ss SkEfI,s wonsTEoss ZINC usDr$%EAH
9SsEIEEs 9'sEIEEE'ss STREET 'HS DRESSES ns!xxEp xMf4s
o,NEILL,s TRIMMED
oSEiEL's oo'NSEiEE's GRAND DISPLAY TkiMMssPP
SNSss4HiLEEs 9S'NSsHiEs MILLINERY GOODS 'Nh%TsD HATS
0'NEiiLLL's soUYD HATS HATS
| 0,NEii.Ls and FELT HATS
oNkiiLLLLs oo'NNkkiLLs soNNErs. fEEETT IArs IiAATrs
S,SEIttkks SS,SSEEtks = EstF EktF HATS HAFs
o'NkiiLtLs oo''NskiLts QUALITY EEE99%%hhsss
0,NEILLs Of FLOWERS
osSkiiEEEEs oo'sSkEiiEEs FELT HATS AND
6,SEEIILILss - ASSR
0o'SEEILLLs REDUCED rE4THgRs
| WNEiiis 70 fEA ArIERs
$$sfEfifEs $$;ssfFifEs = SEEEz!i#!EEs EEzf#EEs
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
A.
rPP A RRR II sss, II A IN
Eppf "A sRRh /! |! ssss i ~ sSs
II sss II A IN nm
TIFF L 90 " W EEEE RRR
0 o WVvW
FFF l. o o WVVW ZEE RRR
L o o Wv Wv X
: LII 90 Wv EEEE Z I
CO 90
G % Q
G 9 9

Importers retailers invite the attention Of buyers to
their latest
Novelties In
Rich French Flowers Fancy and Ostrich Feathers and
Feather TRIMMINGS. Bridal Appointments and
Veils, Floral Ganitures for Bali
and Evening Costumes
Arranged Order"
Jnrdinieres. Vases and Baskets hled With beautiful
tropical Leaf Plants and Bouquets "a specially" To tho
trade and institutions a discount
Orders by mail receive special care illustrated cata
logue, with price list sent free OH application.
The PARIsIAN FLOWER COMPANY,
rs East 18th four doors west Of University place
l. LOWENSTEIN, Proprietor
Rue de C1ery, Paris
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

1t may not be christianlike to rejoice over
the death of either friend or foe, but we are
satisfied that We shall not be alone in cheer
fully accepting the providential dispensation
which has removed from our midst all that
was mortal of the Indian chief Crazy Horse.
Whittier his uneasy spirit has gone is the
unsolved problem We wot not Of, but that
his animated flesh no longer vexes the earth
is solace to those who travel the paths he
was accustomed to raid upon. As one oi
the untameable elements of the. plains and
mountains he was chronic disturber and
was continually leading the young men
from the agency and prevailing upon them
to follow the favorite Indian pastime Of
hunting white men. But he is dead. Letua
forget his sins and extoll his virtues, if he
had any.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

Our most reliable reports from the other
side Of the water indicate, = moderate, if
not short, crop Of grain and that of inferi-
or quality. As yet there has been no deci-
ded foreign demand for our products, but
there Is every reason to suppo:c it will
come, should the war 20 on. Advising farm.
ers to hold on to or to sell their grain, under
ordinary circumstances, is to assume the
role Of the operator on change who CANDLES
on the chances of rise or fall and wins or
loses as fortune favors or deserts him. But
in the present instance there is abundant
reason to hope for rise in prices. A large
foreign demand alone can create this, as the
United States have grown this year an unu
sual surplus. During the present month
the market has manifested firmness which
is encouraging for the future. Grain ha,
advanced in price and is assuming relia.
bic value. 1t is well perhaps that farmers
are in no haste to sell. A little more sea.
soning in the stack and bin will improve
the quality and there is reason to believe
that grain will advance in price beyond its
present figure. Still the old business maxim
to sell when fair profit offers itself is as
good q guide for farmers as for any othe,
class of business men.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S ESTATE.

Isalt Lake Dispatch to the Chicago Times l
The estate Of Brigham Young isestimated
at from S600OO00 to 81 100000, but i,
would he difficult TO put any approximate
value upon it, as it is very widely scattered.
Of the settlements, and mills, buildings, live
He owns nearly all the stock in the street
railroads in this city, and large amounts of
Utah Central and Utah Southern railroad
bonds, is a large owner in the Deseret bank,
the Deseret Telegraph company, the con-
trolling proprietor Of the great lions co.
operative mercantile institution, etc. In
Ann Eliza's bill for diverse she estimated
his monthly income $50, 1000, which he de-
MED in his reply, and stated that his
monthly income would not exceed Sc 900
He had already disturbed considerable
amount Of property among his children,
and Is he was very punctilious in regard to
affairs, it is probably that his will has been
drawn to preclude, if possible, any legal
complications. Through life he was averse
to lawyers and the settlements Of disputes
through the courts. 1t is doubtful whether
it will be possible to avoid complications
and lawsuits in the settlement Of this vast
estate, and it is more than likely that the
lawyers have many fat fee before the will
is disposed Of.
A clause in the will directs that Brigham
shall be buried in rosewood coffin three
inches wider than his body, so that if he
had disposition to turn over he might do
so; that he laid on cotton mattress; that
his body be borne to the grave OH bier,
and be buried in stone vault, stone slab
to be placed over the top. He requests tina,
none of the male members of the family
should wear Grape or emblems Of MORNINGS
and that the female should not purchase
mourning dresses. though they might wear
such if they had them.
The funeral services will be he'd in the
j great tabernacle ON Sunday afternoon, where
his body will be borne. A PRAYER will be
previously said at the Lion house. There
viii be great assemblage. Extra trains
will be run ON all the railroads, and the
saints will come up from all parts of the
territory within reach. Say what We may,
Brigham Young has retained the respect
1 and reverence Of the Mormon people be-
yond what might be expected, considering
the part.he had to play. The demonstration
Of Sunday will show this. As to his stand
ing in history, it is assured that, despite hi.
fanaticism and greed, Brigham Young viii
rank among the great leaders Of the coun
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

We publish in this issue an article from
the Crook City Tribune which is in the
nature of protest against sending to Wash.
ington two men who were appointed dele
gates for the Hills at small meeting iE
Deadwood, packed for the purpose which
it accomplished. The article calls for an
election, by the people Of the whole Hills,
Of Representatives to Washington, and sug-
gests that persons thus chosen would be
clothed with authority to demand and re-
ceive respectful and attentive hearing by
the national authorities" upon the question
OF state or separate territorial organiza.
tion. The Tribune has persistently followed
up its attack upon the self constituted dele
gates from the Hills and in the position it
has taken it will have the support of all
who are in favor Of giving the entire Hills
voice in arranging matters of general
interest. But it will be we'll for the people
of the Hills to decide whether they want .
separate territory or want to go in Is par
of the coming state Of Dakota. The people
of the southeastern portion of the territory
care little which choice they make. If they
choose to seperate themselves there will b,
no opposition from this quarter. II they
decide upon the more sensible course ant
re1.aini asa part of:the territory which il
nearing statehood, the influence Of this sec
ti0n will always be given for their advance
ment.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

The New York aldermanic committee on
Investigation of the ring frauds met Thurs
day. VIM. NJ. Tweed was present with
counsel, and gave history of the various
offices he held under the city. He testified
to the ring that was formed with the board
of supervisors for passing excessive bills in
1860. The ring consisted of Roach, Briggs
and himself In 1868 Henry Smith was
added, in 1865 John Fox, in 1866 James
Hayes, and in 1869 Isaac j. Oliver and An.
drew ]. Blakeley were added. The las,
two did not know all that was going on
but they got their rake.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
FOREIGN CROPS.

London, Sept 4. 1877.
The Mark Lane Express. in its weekly
review of the British grain trade. saws
"Most of England wheat crop is now cut,
but the carrying Of grain has been greatly
delayed by the persistent rain fall which
has been experienced In many parts of the
kingdom, especially in the northern coun.
ties. Fortunately the temperature has rot
been unreasonable, SO damage from sprout.
ing has not been SO great as would have
been the case had wheat been normally
warm. Disastrous reports reach us from
Scotland, where storms and rainfall have
wrought irreparable damage both in cereals
and hay, which has fairly rotted on the
ground under excessive moisture The har,
vest in the north would have been three
weeks or month late under any circum-
stances, but the recent storms render it
problematic when the crops will be secur.
ed. The weather has also been unfavorable
for potatoes, and disease has been spreading
in an alarming manner. The yield of cere.
ais taken together is decidedly bad through.
out the kingdom. and the condition in
which a good deal of the wheat has been
gathered and stacked renders it improbable
that the offerings at the principal markets
will be on anything but limited scale for
several weeks 10 come. The quality of the
new grain is decidedly inferior to last years,
and considerable admixture of dry foreign
will be required to render it fit for present
USE Barley cutting has only just begun,
but If the weather is anything like favora-
BILE for harvesting much better yield of
this cereal is anticipated than appeared he.
fore rain set in. A firmer tone has been
apparent IN the wheat trade both at Mark
Lane and the country markets, although
the depressing effect Of continued large i'm.
portations of foreign grain into London has
to large extent deprived the market of the
support it derives from unfavorable wealth.
er. A fair amount Of business, however.
was done at SHILLING per quarter more mon.
ey, albeit there has been nothing like excite.
ment in trade, and the demand has been of
consumptive character Striking proof of
this has been afforded, were any needed of
the inferior condition Of some Of the crops
In the fact that Australian end New Zealand
wheats, which closely resemble English
white, have been purchased doubtless for
purposes of admixfure withssome of our
own growth required for immediate use d,
is, however, improbable the recent firmpess
will lead TO any material rise in values, as
supplies continue on q very liberal scale.
Our granaries are glutted with wheat and
an impetus Of continental demand, even il
the French crop turns out short. as it il
represented, can scarcely be looked for IN
soon after harvest. A good deal Of ai,cn
ton has recently been drawn toward maiz.
imports. which for some time past have
been on very moderate scale II appear,
likely that rise In this article may speed
lily be looked for, d thcse hes been decd
edly better demand Of late and large sale,
have been made Al an advance Of GI pc
/ lquarter." ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
"a washington dispatch, coming fro,

"a Washington dispatch, coming from a
democratic source, says: Prominent re
publicans, who have heard both republican
and democratic explanations Of the recent
indictments of South Carolina state officers,
say there is no doubt that the former Off.
GERS did stea! large sums OF money. but this
does not involve Chamberlain in the least.
They say also that Pattcrson's defense is
purely technical. and that unless he can
make better showing than any yet offered,
the case is strong against him. There are
eight colored men on the grand jury which
found the indictments
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Senator Mortons physician announces
that the distinguished invalid will be able
10 attend the regular session Of congress.

The attendance at the Chicago exposition
increased rapidly from day 10 day. Excur-
sions are arriving from all points ef the
compass. The exhibition is admitted by
all visitors to be much the finest of the SC.
ries, and everything indicates most COM
plete success. The display of machinery
in operation and of manufacturing process.
es is very large and interesting.