davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-09

Fine. $3.50; superiinc. 1925; extra. 80
common family. $3.50 Fancy br;tnd $500 Mar
kct dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-09
RAILROAD LINES.
sssz'sl ca 2

Il -
AND OHIO RAIL-
INC re" Is, 1873. passenrer trains viii leave and
rive aE Richmond ~ follows:
: Il WESTWARD.
!. f-7:20 A. M.-Leaves-FOR HUNTINGTON:
Daily except Sunday stops At
ai regular stations: arrives at
Gordonsvii1e at 1885 a. ~;
Charlottesville ut l1:25 A. NJ. /;
stanton at 1:35 r. n, tdInnerI;
White Sulphur at ESQ r. III.
{sagperl; and Huntington at
at GordonsviiIe at 10:35 a. M;
leaves BY yrginis Midland a.
$3.50 p. NJ; arrives IS Wash
40 For LYgcHBURG: Arrives
at Charlottesville at 1l25 A:
81; leaves by virginia Midland
TyashSase at $50 ; P: IL
0. 3-9:45 r. M.-Leayes-FoR CINCINNATI:
Daily: stops at Hanover juno I
ton. Noefs, Beaver Dam. Fred
erick's Hall. louisa, TreTil-
ian's, Gordonsvlle. Gotham,
Lynchburg junction, Ivy. Nc-
chum's River, Green wood, AZ
ton, Waynesboro', FishersvilIe,
Stanton, Swoopc'S. Goshen.
Millboro', Clifton Forge, VIII
liamson's, Lowmoor. Coylns.
So ton. and all stations west OF
Covington. Arrives ar Cor
E. iottesviie ut 2:25 4. 81: staun-
ton 3. o AZ A; NJ; m Gsyt1s.Sn
Kanawlia Falls at 1880 T.. II.
idinner); Huntington at 5:4S
L. NJ. Steamer arrives ~ Ports
mouth nj $50 =. NJ: Cincin-
natl ut a.. NJ. and connects
With the lines for The west
Northwest, and Southwest.
FOR WASHINGTON: Arrives
at GortonsYiie ut 20 4. M;
leaves by Virginia Midland gain
At $3.50 A; 81; arrives at Wash
FoR LYNCHBUEG: Arrives
at Gordonsve at 1:20 A. N.
(changc cars), and Virginia
Midland arrives at LynchburS
at 4:32 A. ~.
o. 5-345 r. M.-Lcaves-FoR GoHDoSsyILLE:
Accommodation, daily Except
sunday. Stops ut all stitions,
and arrives al Gortioasyiilc at
7:45 T.. NJ.
EASTWARD.
o. 2-s:Oo p. M.-Artivcs-FRoM HUNTINGTON:
Daily Except sunday; leaves
Huntington Ut 6:30 y. ~;
stanton at l35 r. NJ: Char
lottesville al $3.50 T.. nj; Cor
louisville at 4:45 =. Nj.
FROM LYSCHBCRG: Ti-ginla
Midland leaves LynchhHrg IT
louisville at 4:45 p. NJ. fchange
cars): Chesapeake ara Ohio
leaves at 4:45 l.. VI.
70. 22-4:45 L. M.-FRoM STANTON: Leaves
S,aunton daily except sunday
at $40 4. NJ; charlottesville,
S:53 A. NJ: G0rdonsyillc 1880
4. NJ: and stops ut all stations.
FROM WASUISGToE: Vir-
Rinia Midland leaves NJ 6::35
4. NJ: arrives ut Gordousyic
at10:iJ: Chesapeake aud Ohio
freight and passenger leaves
GOrdonsvic ut 1850 A. 81,
and stops at all STATIONS.
20. 6:iJ \. M.-Arrvcs-FR0M CINCINNATI:
Daily: steamer leaves Etncin-
matt 1T 1 L. NJ: Portsmouth At
$3.50 \. NJ: Chesapeake ard
Ohio train leaves Huntington
III 10 \. ~; White Sulphur 1T
1880 L. NJ: Stanton 1T l2:2a
4. NJ; charlottesville 4. 2:30
\. NJ: Gurdons>i!Ir ~ $3.50
4. VI.
FROM LYNCHBrRG Virginia
SIdlud leaves Lynrhharg &c
12.2O a. NJ: arrives as Cor
louisville nj $3.50 \. W. (clianse
carsI: Chesapeake aui Ohio
leaves al $3.50 4. NJ
FROM WASHING1OS: VIZ
GINA Midland leaves Washing
ION at 9:35 L. NJ: arrives at
Gurdonsyillc ut l:25 4. M..
Chesapeake and Ohio lea :Gs NJ
$3.50 \. VI.
o. C-9:0O 4. N.-Arriyc:-F row GoKpoHS
VILE: AccOnincda'i"", daily
trNcept Sunday: rIV's Cor
louisville a; $40 y. VI, and
stops ut all stations,
w. VI. :. ntN 3.
tncines; and S;iI-ri;!t,i.... -
CONWAY Il. NOW N..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-09

$3.50 to IS per reanA -
,na nIspATCH PRINTINa-HoESE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-09

npowNED WHILE BATHING--BoDf RECOVER
rp--ASNUAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RE.
prunING FREE PRESCRIPTIONS - MINOR
rTSNS. 81. 80 - s@.-sss-ez
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-09

Exchange Hotel. and on board steamer Baggage
checked through.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth;
Newborn, Washington, and Tarboro', NJ c., and all
landings on Tar river; Washington, d. c., Boston,
and regular landings OH james river, ut lowest rates
The steamer ARIEI. has lately been almost ell.
tircly rebuilt aud refurnished In MI elegant and
costly manner, and IS confidently recommended rs
the FASTEST and most comfortable steamer that has
run OH this route for m.lny years.
l.. q. TATUM, Superintendent.
903 Main street and Rockets.
7 W Nfr,RpIcK Agent. Norfolk led
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-09

shipstuf: 35@4Oc. a bushel; $50 q ton.
BrolonSfuE: 27@30c. "A uushel: $50 q ton.
wheat Bran. 20@25c. p hnshel; $50 q ton.
Cora Bran: tic. per bushel; Si5@s1S q ton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Dangerou, Counterfett..

Dangerous counterfeits of the denomin-
ition of 500 and $50 have been put in circu
lation. The counterfeit 500 purports to be
the issue of the Merchants National Bank Of
New Bedford, Mass, being of letter A. Feb.
14,1S65. The counterfeit $50 bills are more
dangerous as3their amount is smaller and
consequently win pass the. more readily. It
will be well to bear in mind that the surest
test for their detection is found in the fact.
that wherever the name of. E. Chittenden
appears as register OF the treasury, and the
note bears on the upper left-hand corner the
words printed at the Bureau of engraving.
and Printing, U. s. Treasury Departing to
such note-is counterfeit. The manner of
Showing" this queer is for parties, dressed
as farmers, to visit small country banks or
stores, and get the bills changed. Beware of
all SUCH It is not known that these countf ,.
feits have yet arrived in Minnesota, but thew
have been detected in Illinois and in Chicago.
and the probabilities are they will not be
long in reaching distribution in this region.
Hence arises the necessity for the utmost
caution. Es4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
The Peoria Re gatta.


A Peoria, ILL.,, dispatch of the Goth
says: After heavy rain which fell Wednes
day evening, the weather to day was partially
cloudy and colder than yesterday The mum.
Der of strangers in the city was larger. With
a good stiff breeze blowing in the morning
the yacht race of six miles went off nicely
and was won by Walters Kitty Cat. Time
one hour and thirty minutes; Warner second
time 1:31; Treat third, time las. Cutter
drawn out after sailing three miles. The re-
gatta races commenced at $3.50 p. m. During
the second race slight rain fell, but then
both wind and rain subsidized, and the remain.
ing races had good weather. The first race
senior four cared shells, three entries, was
won by the Molines-time 14:O1 10; Madisons
I'd, time 14:33 IL; Farraguts of Chicago, Sd,
no time taken. For the junior double scull
race which icame next there was only one
entry, and that was made by the Madisons,
who pulled over the course alone and won the
race. Time. 1889. The third race, four
Dared gigs; two entries, was won by the
Peorias. Time 15:45; Burlington second.
Time, 1906 "a. The, fourth race, senior single
SOULS, three entries, was won by Hyndman. of
st. paul. Time 1918; Fleming, of Moline,
second. Time 1912. Butler, of St. Paul,
drew out after, pulling half mile. All the
above races were mile and return. After
the commodore's review, which was very
pretty and interesting, the Crone swimming
race, 100 yards, two entries, was won by
Charles Barnard, of Moline. This closes the
regatta. The Mo'ines won five races; Peorias
2; St. Pauls 2; Madison l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Attorney Genera Wilson, Opinion o,
the Textbook Law.
STATE OF, MINNESOTA. M
ATTORNEY GENERAL OFICE.
ST. Paul. .luNE IA 1Sr2

NJ. : Aol3 JUNE IL, 1913. ~~E
Frederick 4. Fogg, County Sunerin.
tendent of Schools, Ramsey County
Minnesota: EN n -
SIR: | am in receipt of your favor OF
the 9Th inst, submitting the following
questions respecting the act to provide
uniform and cheap text books:
Flrsi, with respect to the ordering of
the State books by clerks Of common
and independent districts, does the law
leave it to the option OF said clerk. or
does it enjoin it upon them as a dutySS a
!. Second. It said cleks fail to order
books By March 18th. it is their dutv to
order ss soon thereafter as possible2
:" Third. Is it the duty of said clerks.
in making requisitiors for books, to order
a quantity sufficient to supply the pun,ls
of their districts for the full school Yearas
That portion of section 4 Of the act an,
proved FEBRUARY 23d, 1877, hereinafter
quoted, it seems to me, contains a definite,
answer to your first and third questions.
Section 4. It shall be the d,nI Of
the several school districts Of the State Of
Minnesota to make out an estimate OF the
number OF school books required for one
gears supply of his district, designating
the number of books of each kind wanted
and forward the same on or before the
18Th day Of March Of each year. 8 y L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Congressional ApprOprlat 1ons.

In the Civil suudry appropriation bill
there were about 1900 amendments, increas
ing its total from $16S47, RIO, as granted BY
the House, to nearly $21,OoO0OO. Among
the items are the following amounts for pub.
lie buildings in addition to the sums voted by
the House: for expenditure at Chicago C1n.
cinnati and st. Louis, 500, 900 each; Topeka,
Kansas, $4,000; Evansville, Ind, 5000. To
commence the north wing of the partly com.
pleted building for the States war and navy
departments, 100000. For the purchase of
the Freedman's bank building, Washing ton,
to accommodate the department of Justice and
court Of claims, $275OOO. To erect build.
ing for the bureau of printing and engraving
s327,5oo. Deficiencies, postofice department
compensation Of postmasters, 10000; 9th
er oefciences $4,000. Expenses of United
States courts, $25O,0OO. Chickasaw interest
claim, S222,OOO. To continue the Hot Springs
commission, $275,O0O. To reimburse State
expenditure IN equipping and transporting
volunteers for service during the war of the
rebellion, $25o,OOO. Cost of United States
buildings, ETC., of the Paris exposition. $40.
600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
IIM|.:P| :

Summary Of the Trial OF D udxe tshern,n,
Rage. OF the Tenth judicial District ne.
fore the Minnesota State senate, Sittin.
as q Court Of Impeachment.
MoN n June I'm the Judge Page
impeachment case. quorum of the Senate
was notiobtained till afternoon Several w;t.
n ness We're examined 1t was finally declared
that the Testimony was concluded on both
sides, and a recess was asked for by counsel
70 20 prepare their arguments. Without decid.
ing this point the court Of Impeachment al.
journed &, S Is p 800 - ~
. TUESDAY,, June 18.-The time Of the
senate was spent in arranging the order Of
that the argument be COMMENCED on Thurs
Day, and that the final argument may be
. ln by three persons on each side, and that
theargument be opened and closed IN the
part of the House 49,
THURSDAY, June 2o--In the i'm peach
me en- case OF Judge Page, the Senate convened
to listen to the closing arguments Of coun.
sci Hon. g. a. Gilman commenced on the
closin: argument for the prosecution. He
session. He was very severe in bis com.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Indian HOsIilaries .

A San Francisco dispatch of the 18th
inst, gives the substance of Portland tele-
gram: A dispatch has been received at mill.
tary headquarters stating that about 500
hostile Indians have started toward Camp
barney in this State and that they are receiv-
ing accessions as they march. Gen. Howard
has given instructions to send Miles,
company now enroute to Harvey with all
possible haste. Sarah Winnemucca. who re-.
Gently escaped from the hosti]itles at STEMS
mountain, reports that one of the Indian
scouts claims to have killed Buffalo Horn, the
Bannock chief. Sarah says their leader was
killed in skirnish with citizens, in which the
scout was engaged. ae
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE, June 1.-THE committee =,
the judiciary reported an amendment IL tho
clvll sundry bill appropriating $500. OOO to de-.
tray the expenses of the u. court IT, NJ,
House bill to organize a life saving service ae
passed. A large number of approximations
were passed for various objects. The com.
aiictes on appropriations reported in favor Of
committee p annoin aa co I'M Of the
Louisiana $4,000. This led 20 lone - g son %
sion on the Louisiana imbroglio. in which
senator Conkling and Blaine took a mart
each opposing the appropriation, and each h
showing much bitterness against the admin.
i ats;ss n aor lts Management Of Louisiana
anal1s. Inc appropriation was defeated. IS
70 20. sundry other appropriations We're
HOUSE, June IA resolution touch.
ing the depressed condition of labor and in
austry throughout the country. and nrnv;d.
ing for, q select committee to Sit during ,the
recess to enquire into the the cause thereof
passed passed Various appropriations were con
slaered ana passed: Mr.. Butler introduced q
1usal to appear before the Potter committee
requesting the Senator to give Mr., Matthews
formal leave Of absence to appear before the
committee. The resolution led to Va rin,1s IN
#cislVe remarks marx on the part of several memh.
s s a on t MAS h ADOPTED stormy debate
= .EE
&c placed under, the direction of tie President,
70 pay the government of Great Britain The
amount awarded by the fishery Commission
lateIy assembled at Halifax in pursuance ~
iot the treaty of Washin gton. This jed =, ~ =
stormy debate. The House refused ia s,,s :
pend the rules. The House committoo US 70
ported IN. favor of censuring the condnct &c
me navy department under Robcsnn a, u
at midnight took up business ,s,nn,,' t ti,u
Speakers table. upon tne
SENATE, June 18.-ResolEtion naasoa
70 extend the session till 6 O'clock waJ,ss ~
oay evening. An amendment to Tia sI,,,an,.
appropriation bill. was agreed to. annra,,r;.
a SLng 1o,oUU,VUO TO pay, award of the Ha1ifoS
nshery commission. The House r,snImt;e...
asking that Senator. Matthews iba ailnwa%'tna
aCeene the Potter investigation comm it, ~
~ give evidence was presented and
" 1ne committee on privileges and elections
:, House, June 1S.-House conc,,rred -; i,
; g sena.e resolution declaring that the treaty
10 this country should be modified and n anIon
The attention of the President tn the s I1ng
Inc senate amendments to the S,Indru o;,,;;
OIL We're non-concurred in. and cn,n yn;tta1
u conference was sordered. Mr.. Mauba, : :,
nounced the death of his late cole i GA
Inc House adjourned. g uo' anu
SENATE, June ia concnrrent !
s So extending the session til s M =,
uisuay morning was passed. Is LARGE o..
I amuunI VI business was completed and =.
'' .a amount failed. Conference comm;tteas |
oesWee ~ the two Houses were active ana
t,;s, uineiences We're reconciled. The Hnm.a
0'i was passed making it unlawful, for oly any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
1ncendiary Fire.

a ire IN Akron, 0, early on the morn
ng o the 18th inst, DESTROYING the Academ,
OF Music building and Commercial block
LOSS es timated between $15O,c0O and 500, OO(
me ire originated in j. sclering's store
At ! 4. NJ an explosion, thoughtto be Of gas
was heard, Immediately after which the fire
was discovered blazing out of the front win.
doWs. Il. B. Hitchcock made an afidayit1
charging GIN selering with incendiarism. He
was arrested, taken before the mayor, plead.
ed not gully, and in default Of 81 900 bail was
committed to Jail. -, =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
The Jews 1u Vienna.

There is probably no place in all
Europe, or indeed in Asia or America, which
contains SO many and so influential Jews as
Vienna. They are said to number not far
from 100000, and they hold many of the prom
inent and important places in the community.
In commerce they are very powerful, the
trade OF the capital being largely in their
hands. Many of the leading firms are Jewish
and the banking business is almost entirely
controlled by Jews. The press is for the most
part written, managed, and directed by Jews;
many OF the musicians vienna is nothing if
not musicaD are Jews; the restaurants and
inns are kept by Jews; the richest men are
Jews; and protest women are Jewesses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
ments on the action OF Judge Page, charac.
terlzlng him as 1.-THE Minnesota Jeffries.,

FRIDAY, June 81 The high court of
impeachment convened, nearly all the sena.
tors being present, and spectators were mum.
erots Mr.. Clough of the prosecution COM
iMenced his speech. he should demonstrate
IN % short g way as possible chat the re.
sp.ondentl ~ this case had been guilty OF
S,llla e ana m sdemeanors and corrupt con-
his remarks to close asked for an odini,rnn'
ment' and the Senate adjourned.
SATURDAY, Juno 22.-Mr. Clough re-
sumed his argument. AT, It's conclusion M
Davis counsel for Judge Page asked an nc nd.
lpurnmcnt till Tuesday morning. which was
granted; II is not expected that the case viii
be decided before the Doth inst. - 80 =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
The Revolution a Fstlure.

The Galveston Neaos Eagle Pass spec,
lal Of the 18th inst, says: The Mexican gov.
eminent having discovered that Gen. McKin.
zle IS on their soil with American troops,
mas ordered Col. Muncio, falsely reported
aeaa, to take a hundred soldiers and 60 after
!! His troops being poorly mounted
II is not expected he will overtake Mckenzie
zen. Naranagois expected to arrive at Piedras
Gegras in few days to assume command Of
In department, vice Gen. Falcon, deceased.
The general impression is that the revolution
is a failure. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26

shall be.a misdemeanor. for the clerk to
refuse OF neglect to pcrfprm the duties
above designated, punishable by fine
not to exceed twenty-five dollars or i'm
prlsonment not to exceed thirty days.p
The proyiso to section six Of the s,1n.
Elementary act, approved March sfh, 1878,
answers In the affirmative your second ii.
inquiry. Very respectfully yours, GEO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
The Indian war.

A Silver City dispatch says: Major
Egberts five companies of the 10Th infantry
numbering eight officers and 1856 men. arrived
here at 10 a. NJ, having made forced march
across the country from Cornucopia, ayerap.
ing thirty miles day. They remained here
two hours, and departed for camn J,von
ABOUT twenty miles distance, on the Oregon &
Idaho line An outbreak of Indians at Duck
valley reservatson is anticipated. at Para
dlse land Guinn's river trouble is also antic.
pated among the Indians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
After lilicit Dl.t,II,r..

q. Inc commissioners Of internal revenue
under date Of Washington, June nth, tele
graphed the collector at Montgomery, Ala.
authorizing a him to imploy Is men for is DAYS
Tor tne purpose Of arresting illicit distillers
VINO nave a refuge at Edwardsville, Coleburn
county. The commissioner says the leniencv
extended was with the expectation violations
g law would cease. l now desire that the
law shall take its course against all offenders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Chicago whiskey suit.

Emery storrs has fled a lengthy petit.
ion in the United States court, asking that ii
consonance with the understanding between
the whiskey men and the government, all suits
now pending, against distillers and rectifers.
aggregating about ss5o0OO, be dismissed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
valley Forge.

The Centennial anniversary of the
evacuation Of Valley Forge Pa, of the con-
tinental army was celebrated on the 10Th inst.
under circumstances OF universal display, and
in the presence OF thirty thousand people. At
daylight cannons were fired and bells runr
throughout the Schuylkill Valley. At sun
rise there was a salute Of IL guns, and at $50
Gov. Hartranft and Adjt. Gen. Latta. accom-
panied by Gen. Winfield s. Hancock and 9TH
er distinguished gentlemen arrived, and were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Murder I'M !, yyhialky Dan.

The dead body Of a man named Sew
mour was found in st. Louis at four O'Clock
on the morning of the Goth on the top Of a pile
OF skins on the levee with deep cut in the
side. trail of blood was discovered leading
to low whisky den, nearly two blocks from
where the body was found, but no clue to the
murderer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
caught i'm a Bu rnlnx Ru,ld,n~

a fire in Beldeu's bakery, New York,
on the morning of the 18th inst, cut off the
escape OF the employees and occupants by the
stairway. Daniel Conner was terribly burned.
and Benjamin Megs and Dennis Kelly were
severely injured by leaping to the street from
windows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
STRIKING COopers.

-Four hundred of the six hundred COON
ers in Chicago went on strike on the 2()t6
inst, for an advance of wages. The rates
fixed last FEBRUARY and prevailing since then
is 81 cents per barrel. The coopers union
have voted to assist them in their strike Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Train HObbers.

Iramps are creating a great deal of
trouble on the railroads leading form Quincy.
LII. They take possession of freight trains
and armed with reyolvers and knives compe1
engineers to run their trains for their cony.n-
fence, $50. $500 |
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
Il <l,sh lraia IRA dc.

The Mark Lane Eepress says: Stand
ing crops are all suffering from continued
wet and cold. 1t is admitted on all hands that
the excessive humidity Of the past six weeks
has seriously compromised agricultural pros
pects Until within the last few days growing
crops in Scotland did not suffer to the same
extent as in England. Now, however, matters
have changed for the worse. Floods have
occurred IN many of the lowland districts, do
ing vast damage. Deprived by the holidays
Of the principal market day, the London corn
trade has been very quiet. Transactions
mainly retail, Any elements of strength
which under ordinary circumstances would
have been apparent have been totally from
trade by the exceeding heavy arrivals from
abroad, and values have consequently
evinced a declining tendency. Indeed all
classes Of foreign wheat have only been SALE
able at the reduction of fully shilling on a
fortnight,norh as the concession attracted any
improvement in demand, as buyers do lot ap-
pear tothink the lowest point is yet touched,
and consequently have abstained from pur-
chasing excepting such quantities as immedi-
ateneeds dictated. The necessity of rapidly
clearing grain laden ships in port has, there
fore, caused most of the corn to be put in
graiparies, which are rapidly filing up. The
augmentation of stocks will pf6bably be con-
siderable, as enormous shipments of wheat
and maze from America are flooding the
market just at u time when buyers seem least
disposed to operate. Political influence hav.
ing ceased to affect trade, an idea as to the
future course of prices must be looked for in
the legitimate action of supply and demand,
and although at the moment great depres-
sion prevails, and values may possible recede,
yet further increased activity and healthier
trade, no doubt at low rate of values, may
be confdentally expected when the bulk OF J
American shipments is received and peace |
settled. The floating cargo trade for wheat
has been dull at shilling decline. Maize
has given way fully six pence, Barley fairly
steady
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Peace I'm p an.Don,,nxo.

Latest advices from San Domingo re-
port that General Gonzales has been re- elected
president. All parties have been reconciled
and the country is Hourishing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-26
Sleeping Car Rohhe,v

The sleeping car on the Chicago s.
Rock Island train was robbed by thieves, on
Sunday night. Passengers lost several
hundred dollars. Pocket books were rifled Of
their contents and thrown back into the
berths.