davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

Total present Understanding debt. 1903 SIT 800
The interest on which amounts to the sum
of 1916, 181 ,0O7.50 per annum. It thus appears
that in thirteen years the Understanding debt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

tween the city and fair grounds. A live fox
will be turned loose, and hunted to the death
by six couples of as fine fox hounds as ever
woke the echoes. Everybody shonld see the
fox hunt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
Track Sports.

The Presidents reception upon the grounds
and attendant circumstances DELAYED the in
auguration of the sporting attractions The
speaking through with, however, and the re
past disposed of, Capt. Bogardus, the famous
wing shot, appeared upon the track, with his
trap-shooting apparatus. That he might have
a good view of this interesting entertainments
the President and Mrs. Hayes, and
visitors, having love for such sport
were given seat in the grand stand by General
Sibley. While the captain was only allowed a
short time, inspired evidently by the presence
Of the brave men and fair women com posing
the distinguished visitors, was urged to an
extra effort, resulting in beating any previous
performance. Being limited, the captain I'M
dertook to break one hundred balls, fred from
two traps. Marksmen do not need to
be told that this was wonderful feat.
When, therefore, the captain broke 100 balls
without a miss, in the space of six minutes,
fifteen seconds, the enthusiasm of the audience
including Rutherford B. and Mrs. H., can
better be imagined than described. Captain
Bogardus has several medals, but there is no
doubt be values the generous applause from
the President and the immense audience more
highly than any testimonial before received
Following Capt. Bogardus came Dr. Carver,
ex,;Minnesotian; border hunter and Indian
hs,nlSi, anu VIC greatest TlHe ShOt the
world has produced. Limited as to time. DR..
Carver only gave few exhibition Shots First
jim was put to throwing balls in the air,
standing thirty feet away The doctor uses
balls filled with feathers, SO that there is no
chance for dispute as to the breaking of the
balls fired at. The fact that the air was full of
feathers from the time the doctor commenced
shooting until the close SO we'll satisfied the
spectators that no one attempted to
keep score Seven to eight was
nowhere. Jim showing signs of going
co sleep, was then set to throwing
balls from him, the doctor hitting tifty-one
out of ffty-three. Nickels quarters and halves
we're then experimental upon, nearly every
shot sending the piece over in among the audi
ence. While the doctor was shooting an artist
of Ha'per's Weekly was engaged III sketching
him, and if justice is done the doctor will not
be ashamed Of himself upon the St. Paul fair
grounds. The President was especially pleased
with the metal shots, evidently considering the
perforation of a coin reduction of the nation
al debt to that extent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

COMMODITIES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

! and freshness surprising. Even during the
brief lulls--very brief-Mrs. Hayes entered into
I an animated conversation with those around her.
! the writer being of the lucky ones so
favored. Asked by him if these ceremonies
were not excessively wearisome, especially
after fatigulng day, she replied that she had
| grown to look upon them philosophically, and
they were now rather entertaining than irk-
some.
! Many little incidents of the reception might
be recorded which would show how thoroughly
| free from all stiffness and awkward Formally
the reception was, if space would admit. When
the crowd was pressing, and the demand for
his hand unusually active the
President would give a. cordial
grip with Il am happy to meet you,'' or good
evening, am glad to see you," and invariably
Mrs. Burkey, an old friend Of Mrs. Hayes, COM
| ing up whom Governor Pillsbury did not seem
! to know Mrs. Hayes turned smilingly round
and said: How is this, Governor, that have
to introduce You to your own people. Col. De-
Graft coming in the President extending his
hand exclaimed: 'DeGraff you don't change
much, do you-very little indeed; should have
known you anywhere
The reception, at which hundreds and hun
dreds attended, was one of the freest and
pleasantest ceremonies imaginable. At 8
o'clock the Presidential party left for Senator
Ramseys, from whence they drove to the Sib-
ley street depot, where special train was in
waiting to convey lthem through their North
western tour. The train consisted of one bag
gage car and four elegant coaches, the Presi-
dents private coach, the coach of the
Washington party, that of the Chi
cago party, and one provided by the
Northern Pacific railroad company On the
latter were Mr.. Wright, president Of the COM
pany, Mr.: Sargent, Judge Lynde and son, Wis
consin, Gen. McLaren, DR.. Stewart, Congress
man Watson, Pennsylvania, Senator Window.
Congressman Strait, Gov. Pillsbury and lady,
Gen. Sibley, Senator Ramsey and lady, CAPTAIN
Castle, of the Dixpatch, and representatives of
the GLOBE and Volkszeitung There was not a
half dozen persons present to see the train off,
which moved out of the depot at 10 o'clock.
The party will breakfast at Fargo tomorrow,
and then proceed to the James Valley. The
President will spend the Sabbath in St. Paul as
the guest of Senator Ramsey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

Agricultural imple'
ments.
Animals, living.
Bread and bread
stufs.
Iron and steel
manufactures Of
Coal.
Copper and brass,
manufactures Of
Cotton, manufac.
lures of. -.
Fruit.
Leather, and man.
ufactures Of.
Oil cake. . . f..
Coal oil and petro
leum. 49,.
DrNuioiorc
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

It's a sad fact that Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln, the widow of late President
Lincoln, is living a secluded life in an
interior town of France, and declines
to return to America lest she may a.
again be placed iu lunatic asylum. 1t is
said that in France she still INDUCES
to moderate extent, in her propensity
for buying things for which she has no
use, and filling closets with articles
wholly uuueceasary.-Ne,o York Star.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

The House Committee on Public
Lands, on the 10th inst. agreed to re-
port favorably on a bill declaring for
ieited all the land grants made to the
following named railroads:
Northern Pacific, Texas Pacific,
Atlantic and Pacific, Oregon Central,
Hastings and Dakota, st. Paul u Pac,,
ific(St. Vincent OK tension and Brainerd
branch) Wisconsin Central North
Wisconsin, Houghton Il Ontonagon,
Detroit u Milwaukee, Little rock and
Fort Smith, St. Louis u Iron MOul 6
tain New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
Vicksburg, North Louisiana and Tex.
as, Florida and Cult Central, PENSACOLA
and Georgia, Alabama and Chatta-
nooga, Coosa aud Chattanooga, Mobile
and Girard. Coosa and Tennessee, Ala
bama and Florida, and Cult and Ship
Island.
This bill, lit becomes law, will re-
store to the public domain about one
hundred million acres of land.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

A colooy of four hundred German
families have just arrived. in Baylor
county, Texas, from indianapolis and
vicinity. They bought an even loo.-
900 acres Of land aud paid cash down
at the rate of $50 per acre, or $3.50,
900. They have ample capital and
material to at once begin farming opc
r.tiOns, and will make fair crop this
year.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

1t is astonishing to see the amount
Of hay, corn aad oats shipped from this
county This county supplies nearly
all the posts on the frontier with corn
and oats. We noticed a great many
wagons loading with oats for Laredol
Corn sells at so cents, oats ut ~ to 40
cents.-Cdstrouiiie Era.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

Mrs. D. T. Disney, of Cincinnati, o.
now in Texas. offers 500 for the res
,oration of the Twin Sisters" the
brass field pieces used by Houston at
San Jacinto, to their place in the State
House at Austin. They were present.
ed to the Republic Of Texas by her
husband
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
- Great chance to make
" money. Hyou cant
I'll get gold you can ge'
sreeubacks. We
u deed a person in ev'
~ - - - = .rv town TO take sub

LETTER CAP kSp BuI. PAPERS, Euvelcpes.
l. ke- ., tss FRER PRESS BOOK STAND
Dali. TICKETS bH,6sorsly printed On
ID notice, at Tia FREE PRESS OFFICE
m 0URNIxG x0IR PAPER ENNsD.t
vi D-,.ing Paper, Cards and Csrd D''S'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

Ben. Wade was worth eighty thous-
and dollars. On his death bed he re-
ouested that there should be no dis
play at his funeral, and no monument
erected over his grave.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

The Christian Examiner uttcrs a
simple warning which some need to
read "Ifa woman's influence over
Il man is not strong enough to reform
him before marriage it will not be
strong enough after marriage
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

Upright legislator: What, sir,
You take me for one who can be brib-
ed? You insult my sense of honor
but, in case really were such man,
how much would you give me?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

The Court Of Appeals yesterday gave
utterance to the thirteenth and four
teeuth decisions which carry with them
the death sentence since the organiza-
ton Of that tribunal One was the case
Of W. p. Longley for the killing OF
Anderson 10 Lee county, and the other
the case of Brown Bowen for the kill
iux of Thos. Haldeman, in Gonzales
county. Brown Bowen is brothel-iD-
law Of Wesley Hardin, ard killed
Haldeman while he was lying asleep
under tres. The testimony shows
that a feud had existed in the county
for some time. in which Bowen and
Haldeman belonged todiHernt factions,
and the killing under the circumstances
to have been delibsate murder
GALVESTON NeDs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

Waco is all sgoe with Murphy meet
iuss. Upwards Of 500 have signed the
temperance pledge.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
rREEDOM Or THE PREEs.
EVA raisTEK's DEVIL.

~ PbiHIsh ps's'
Around her waist put my arm
Il felt q soft As cake;
30, desrI says she. what liberty
You printer boys do take!"
"Why. yes, my Sal nv charming gal,
q squeezed her mel sue''o
Can you say aught. my love. against
The freedom Of the pressf
kissed her some-I did BY gum!
She eoiorsd like . beet;
Upon my living soul! she looked
Almost too good TO eAtl
Igavs another buss, and then
Says she, ~ do confess,
! rather kinder sorter like
Tho freedom Of the press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

steady at Cumberand steady at S6d short
Rib frTner at 3l0d: Long Clear rmer at 3Z snort gear
Hams-Long Cut steady 90 b3 Shoulne.s
steady at 28 Beef-Inda Mess dull at S2 Extra hess
at az; Prime Mess hrmer at 1884, LArd-Prme western
steady az 39 Taow-Pnme City steady at 1884
at iOL Cheese-AmenCan Choice steady a. Sy Laro oh
steady at 10 FlOur-ExTa state steady a. 70 3D.
No. Spring dull at 97d; No sprisg d9li ~ va ga
Winter dull 98d. COrn-Old Mixed SoIL Gun ~ !
Prime New Mixed frner az 229d Cotton seed Oh-ieho"
American-NOne in the market. -, -. ...,o-
LIVERPOOL. Aug 0-l2;3Q mCotton en ana 3 ~
Middlng Uplands 65 Middlng Orleans 69d sales OF inc
bsles intending 1000 bales for anu
1880 bales including l2oO bales
Futures iasd cheaper; Uplands Low biiddlng
ust and September deveTy, GlTsgd Upands Low
september october delivery 6'lgdi also
cry 6sd Uplands Middlng clause New crop shppee
October and November sail, 6llagd sales OF Ihe
$4,000 bales exporters took 1000 baes speculatvis
took 5000 baes total stock, $4,000 bales Amerea
900 bales imports 10000 Daes: American ioOOV
actual export 1000 amount Of Cotton aOa i1UVO
direct to spInneTa 1000 Daes American sales OF the Weeh
10000 The receipts OF Wheat Tor the past tneo uy
were "a 900 Qrs, including $4,000 qrs. American. -,
IdyRRPoOL Aug 81 m.-Lard. 1891 per Cwt TOT AMER
can BTeadsuifs quiet OATS 2Sd a2lOd per bush lor
American Peas $500 per or. for Canadian. -,
LIVERPOOL Aug $3.50 D. m.-Cott0n mtures Uplninu1S
Low Middng clause November and December dey cry
and Fabrics at Manchester Is du WIN
q downward tendency . 49,. a.. a.
included 1900 bales American. Futures nat Uplan1s
Low Middng clause New Crop shipped november anu Do
LfyERFooi. Aug. 0-Ev'g.-Iinseed OIL SOS 81 per ton.
LONDON Aug. 90 p.m.-Tallow 80 Cd. per cwt -.
ANTWERP, 9-PetrOeum, u francs TOT nhe paie
American. Lard closed az "a = horins per 90 kios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

Cholcee7 aI4c Western Factory. Poor TO Prime
(HEFsF-Quet scarcely firm State Factory, far 20
Fancy Gsc; SKINNED, 2a4c Western Factory Good 70
Fancy, eq07 &c. ordnary, a5e EGGS IN light supply,
wanna, 14s916c Canada. l3e Fresh Western lSc orun'
kICE@Do in small stock and firm louisiana "a
73tc Carolina 7dSc. Foreign actYe sales TOO bags
sALT-BOth Bulk and Fine grades quiet, In I'D lid
eral supply, weak AshtOns Liverpool fme, per sach
50 5O Hggnss az 40 Others SiQSl 25 Liverpool Gouho
65070c Turks Island 21026c per bush Lisbon Cao e'c
SPICES have only a3obbng SALE prices steady Pepper
Singapore, 124c Sumatra II l2o White zoe; mace 90
Cloves 36d38e stems l4e Cassia-Sag i,1 80
China Ilenea 2Oc Batavia, lS02Oc.;
African Pimento jamaica l4ac; Nutmegs BataVa anu
sTEARINE quiet; City quoted 9a9isc -.
SUGARS Refined rather steedier Crushed Sgci oIanu
lated and Powdered 9a9Ssc White "a" s7ss9 sc Raws
easier Fair TO Good Refining Cuba MusooyadO quoted 's~
7ici sales 200 bags go hhds Centrifugal at &C.
TALLOW steady sales 100000 n, 6iSiec. ,. a.. IA
TEA-Ths market rather quiet no new features 10 DO
TOBk CCO-Kentuoky firm sales for the week 9O0'hhds
IDgs 2ioa4ioc; Leaf 69d12 Seedleaf IN demand nr
sales 100 eases crop 1871 New England ll9l2 LOU uo
1876 do lla2Oc; 200 do 1877 Pernsylyana ~
DO 1875 do private 900 cases crop 1871 ono o20
Gle 10 DO DO Wisconsin, 7s08oi also 500 bales HAVANA
S5c 0Sl o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate SAFES mostly loI y;
WOOL-Fleeces COmbng and DelaiDes in good demand az
steady figures Spring Texas wanted when ehOlce ont
grades neglected spring California scarce, hrm In IAN ca
Pulled steady fairly active IN fact holders OF DOes
ADVANCE prices as that check trade Foreign Woods
sales $50 600 10 Spring Calt0rnla lbd5g
DC; 100000 10 part az 2O022c; 2OUVO 10
COmbng Fleece 45o 1000 North Carolina Fleece ~ 2c
Pulled 80 900 ID Kentucky Feeces 10000 N COmDng anu
Delaine lS5 bags Domestic Pulled. private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
cnTTnN MARKKrs.

AUGUSTA, Aug o-CottOn frm; Middlng lie; Low Mid
ag Osc Good Ordinary i0be RECEIPTS GS 4S bales sale.
Pecspts US bales shipments 1872 bales s7l baes
BALnMORg. Aug. 9-Uoton firms Mldang l7so. Low
Niddlng ac Good Ordinary, 1896: gross receipts
IS exports coastws 10 baes sales 90 6alesi stock
9 sHes y gso as @ ba eossw 10 Ses Ss
373 bales; spinners 275 bales. ,,,,.- 90 go,
ding 5,c: Good Ordinary. llc receipts, 20 bales
gross bales; exports Great Britain 205 bales stock
exports TO Great Britain 277 baies.
Middng lO7sc; Good Ordinary, lOhalO2c. net receipts
lO2 bales sales 10 balos stock 325 bales weekly net re
CiScISSATi, Aug b.-CottOn hrm; Middlng &C, Low
MiddDg 4o Good Ordinary, lOSci receipts, 202 bales
weekly net receipts, J72 baesj shipments, l736 bales
GALVESTON Aug. 9COtton nominal; MddmR, IL &c. Low
Middng lOc Good Ordinary lOsc net receipts ~ bales
receipts 1888 bale exports ooastWse 693 bales sales 377
LOUISVILLE Aug 9-Cotton firm MddnR. II iac; weekly
u bales shipments oalesi sales to spinners Jos
oeips sales 100 bales stock 1873 l7l2 bales
1871 667O bates weekly receipts 7O4 baes shipments 9l4
MOBILE Aug 0~Cotton quiej Afddling il SC; Mid
annG cassise 90 bales, sales $50 bales stoeE Nd
baes weekly net recept 2il bales exports oOastwise
SEwORlEGNs. Aug. 9.-CotiOn hrmi MddpE 1lSc;
Low Middlng 1913 Good Ordinary O net receipts l4S
bales; stocE 1880 baes weekly net receipts O5S bales
gross 638 bales exports 10 Great Britain 22O6 bales coast
NORFOLK, Aug 9.-COtton quet hiddling, &c. net
bales stock 5OJ beosj weekly receipts 1877 bales eI
ports coastwise, 3l3 bales; sales, 90 bales
Low Middng Sc Good Ordinary lIiac; net receipts
1870 bales oss 2s bales sales 70 g9pers 100 bales stock
balesi sales 1850 bales spinners, J, 4g4 holes
Mlddling ilei Good Ordinary lOi2c net receipts. n
baes exports coastwise ~ bales sales 100 bales stock
eXporTs coastWise 7O3 bales sales. $40 bales
81 LOUIS, Aug 0-CotEOn steady, good demand Mddng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

LIVERPOOL Aug O-This weeks circular Of the Liverpool
Cotton Brokers' Association cotton opened win
good business the sales since have been moderate ana
has prevailed For American there large de
nianG at OpeBins and extreme rates were PAID PM at
present desire SELL and last weeks
repeated in Sea Island affair business has been done
full rates ieODenedOn Tuesday strong ~ an
vance improvement lost In the afternoon
ana on wednesday Thursday the market exhibited int
weakness prices closing a decline OF sixteenth iot he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
THE GRAIN TRADE.

LIVERPOOL Aug "a leading grain circular saws; The
unsettled continued hrmness III the Whoat
trade prices markets rather higher ON coast
supplies come slowly. With moderate COntlnehta ue
and sales for consumption and only shh
number cargOes dspOsable the value well maintained
ANYTHING prces are slightly better the spot ard in dis
rct markets Tuesday steady business has been d0h
particularly In white American At the fun rates OF
that day Maize steady with transactions OF forward as
spot this market to-day there was the average
attendance moderate business was done IN Wheat ana
rather prices occasionally accepted Flour was
UNCHANGED. active"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
wnn1. MARKET-RY TELEGnAPH.

PmLAUEIPHA Aug. 0.-Wool guiet and hrn Ohio, P'Hn
syIvania and West Virginia XXX and above SIe4Oej Il
3sd;iSc. Medium 87d3Sc; Coarse 32Q33c.; New YORK,
Michigan. Indiana and Western Fine SS9S6edi M nih
do Unwashed, 2SQ2S9 ca Canada Combing 3664Oe,
Fine Unwashed 20925c Coarse and Medium Unwasnea rs
a28c; Tu.waShed 3GdlOc COLORADO Fine and Medium 10
a22o; do Coarse for carpets 4dl1c Extra and Merno
Pulled. 80 $50: No and Super Pulled, 5Od35Ci ieAas
Fine and Medium, I5a25e do Coarse l4Glbc CahlOrha
Fine and Medium. 20025o.; do. Coarse, l6a22c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
,lno aoaale. ouaraaun. lealsac. s.. DOmIneo IlIs

esibO sOeS4e: euaysquu. iesIsac. St. Domingo iilS
cooPERAGE sTocK-Quict without quotable change
CORDAGE-Unchanged, quiet. $780,. 49,
eaibo i3d17c gold sales 232 bags Maracaib0 per
private terms Rio FIRM At 139d17ct gO1 aJnougn nS
stock swollen by recent arrival to eo4OO Dags E0
Santos sales 2275 bags HALEY t,ZOO 40 per fu0u
and 100 do per DoDati, private terms -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extensively revised low graaes
I,s0se higher high grades iia0s1sc lower Gun CotOn'
10 higher uadllng Uplands remained at IaG ,1io S
oeverd on cOntract ports this Week
3zsG bales week 3377 corresponding week last year.
viGe1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRApH.


BUFFALO, Aug. 0.-CATrR-Receipts to-day, 1873 head
total the week thus tar 1857 head for the time
week. 662 head receipts consigned through 373
decrease receipts. the week. 80 market
moderately active; prices unchanged shippers principal
buyers quality unchanged; sales Good TO Choice Shippers
Steers = 45GA s5 Medium Si1Si 20 Light Butchers,
lower sales 50 81 80 all offerings disposed Of
sHEEP LABBs-Receipts to-day 1900 head; total for
the week thus far 10000 head for the same time last week.
1886 head receipts consigned thrOughE0 fair de.
mand az lower prices quality fair 10 good sales Fair TO
Good Western sheep 50 250&3 10 Lambs, 81 S0d55
grades disposed OF 10 care sold.
OGs-ieceipts to-day, 1920 head total for the thus
far $50 head last week 29O2O re-
cepts eOs through 1913 market firm grades
which neglected. good grades 10 request full last
weeks prices sales Fair 20 Good Workers. - 200$4 30
Heavy 81 5Oa$l 60 GrasseTs SO y0dS3 50 and hard u
CHICAGO Aug. Q.-The DToDcrs Journal reports HOGS
Receipts 5000 head; shipments. 1890 hea1 market
steady and Good stock and wanted sales "a so
asa 3d. Butchers Pigs 81 4OaS4 co. Light 81 3OaSl 10
CATTLE-Becspts, 1000 head shipments, 1900 head ;
market active and rm Steers FtdS5 10; Butchers dull
Cows, 81 25Gs3 15 Bulls 81 OOaSz 10 Western Cattle In
fair supply and easy az 81 S5GS2 9O Texans ~ 2OS2 Co.
SUM- Receipts 800 heads market quiet and easy at
aEKsT LIBERTY PENN Aug. O.-CATTLR-The receipts Of
local stock making total for four days OF l7oS through
and 1855 local stock all sold out AZ unchanged prices Of
HoGs-Ie receipts Hogs were 265 head total Tor four
days 4s4o head Quotations. Workers. ~ 450 S4 co. Pha
dephas, - 7bdS5.
sHKEr-The receipts Of sheep were 1000 head total for
ST.. LOUIS Aug D-CATTLK-Suppy very light and mostly
OF grades least wanted shipping and export grades in fair
demand ~ previous quotations Grass Is1ans IN sht de-
HOGs-Dul and shade lOWerj Workers and BatmOres,
81 lOaSl 80 Ni1ed Packing 81 i50S4 SO Butchers TO
Fancy 81 4O9S46 so receipts 5000 head.
sHEEP-Qu0t and unchanged; Good 70 Fancy MutOns,
50 2V0$S 30 receipts, 700 head
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

IL s Low MiddmR i0Ts; Good Ordinary 10isc;
20 bales shlpments bale sales ITO baies STOCK Lips
weekly receipts All bales shipments 800 bses saes o4l
bales
WILMINGTON Aug 9-CottOn frmi Mddng 11c.i Low
Mddng 1Osto Good Ordinary 10c.i sales bales stock
234 bales weekly receipts 400 bales exports coastWise
263 bales sales, % bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
Fourteen Through Trains each way daily three deoots u
Philadelphia, two in New-HOrS

Doube Track Improved Equipment ana he FaS''
Time consistent with absolute safety.
ON aud aftertJuly 8, 1851 c.,.,
Trains leave New-NOrk Via DesDfOsses auu SV
landt Street Ferries, es follows; - q o.ao 790
43O 7.3O 500 90: 80 hmitedl, IL o. M; o o9o 20
$50 and o D. m. sunday, i;3O and a. me- o. D. o''V TO-
$50 and D. N. $500. .., al ,broueh
trains al Jersey city anOrding speedy and direct ualS
for Brooklyn travel. $40
and m n m Limited Express 1885 D. nh 2, =, o:3g sa9
80 D. M and ~ midnight on sunday 32o 4, q O. 0s
a. m A. 1885 D. m, aud II midnight -, Astor
T,ket oaces Nos 52B and 8l4 Broadway, NO As. rs
House. foot OF DOsbrOsses and no
AZ and Brooklyn Depot foot OF Fut0nSs fer.y
Ma ia Tia and MS HudsOn.st HOboken Depot JeIS'
wy Ivy; , ~ nv ir1foSfS0N ' " l. p PALMER
fH nsnerai Msnaser Gent Passenger AEl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
TIME GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.

To BOSION. via Providence, direct ,r
A FIJIr iSStGHTys REST ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL
- ~ The favorite Palace steamers ~
MASSACHUSETTS,, Captain Ray Alien,
RHODE ISLAND, CAPTAIN Jesse ss M noStb River
Leave daily (sundays excepted from PeI ~ in oston at
Fam No intermediate landings between Ne"-A
TIGKETs via PROVIDENCE LINE TO OAK BLUFFS
"a So ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 30
THE OLD RELIABLE ST0NlNGTON Line
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
=. n n, trm pier SS North River. foot Of Jay.st 80,
special limited tickets, GOOD ONL1 on So - pfsto
from, sfonln gtOn sold via line from Newfork W
for 81 90 -, ,rupp rrSYe sacureit
No ma broadway and at all offices Of WeStcotts EAPV
Comnanv Also tickets sold at all hotel ticket onees
freisn' wa 0i'"'' nav '~- D. ). BABcoCK, Prestde~
L. w. FnKxs, General Passenger Agents.