davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
Tho Young Man No. o.

One question just at this juncture IL
deserving the serious study Of every
young man. Does your way lead to
true happiness There may be enjoy.
ment In 1t for tius-but DOES It lead
to ultimate and permanent happiness !
Suppose you 90 aud mediate again,
and do so with special reference to the
solution Of this great question. A sad
spectacle was Witnessed In the streets
Of Wilmington on Thanksgiving day.
Young men, youths scarcely grown,
middle aged men, some gray headed
men, Notwithstanding along, un-
conscious that they were the objects Of
tender pity to many who bsheld them
IS they passed by. At their homes
there might have been mothers, wives,
sisters or daughters with aching hearts.
This was the way those unfortunate
persons spent the day set apart for
returning thanks to God for the bles-
sings Of the year They were seeking
happiness in that way. Within them
was q void, an emptiness, q vacancy
that needed to be Glled. They could
not help that void, that feeling Of want,
that hunssring and tllirsting Of the
soul to be filed with some unknown
good. It was the craving within for
somsthii & that their. mature wanted in
order to make them happy. They were
mistaken, dsluded and carried by appe-
tite in the wrong direction. They
sought happiness, but did they find it :
How did they feel when they became
sobsrH Money gone, time lost, charac-
tor injured, family and kindred morti-
fed, ashamed on account Of the re-
proach Of such conduct. o, they were
not happy. No man can be happy in
the indulgence of any vice that defles
his path in life. Perhaps, young man,
you did not seek your happiness In
that particular way, bot are you not
seeking It in some other indulgence
that can never secure for your higher,
better nature that which 1t really needs
and must have in order to make you
truly happyf If SO, your way needs
cleansing. THR OLD MAN.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
sEAsONA LIE BPLINTN.
Chfpped from ChuUks OF Penlnsu
lsr Journalism.

Clipped from Chunks OF Penlnsu.
A lsr rJOurnailsm.
The Salisbury Advertiser says the
latest accounts Of the affair In Wicomi-
60 county, in which John W. Turpin
shot and killed VIM. II. Harrington, all
10 to show that the shooting was pure
y accidental, and done whilst Turpin
and his nephew, Asbury TurpiD, were
struggling for the possession OF gun.
The new iron dravbridgs over the
Broadkill at the village called Draw
bridge was finally completed In good
working order last week, and is now
in the best condition and works like .
top, the statement Of some Sussex news
papers to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Bombay Hook, It Is reported, will be
reclaimed from the effects Of the Octo-
Der storm one year ago. William Rey-
bold has contracted with the Duck
Creek Improvement Co. for tl,l50 to
replace the stoppage at ths mouth Of
the creek.
Sussex teachers will attend the coun-
" institute at Laurel on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
next week. Addresses will be made
by supt. Groves, Rev. G. A. phoebus,
J. L. Thompson and others.
The Sussex "Journal" is in mourning
over the death Of Its editor Col. W.
Fisk Townsend, who expired at the
residence Of Hon. C. A. dere in Lin
coin, Nsb.
The partridges have disappeared from
the lower portions Of the State. The
reason assigned Is dry weather has
driven them into swsmps for water.
Archibald satterfeld, Of Bridgsville,
stuck nail in his foot several weeks
ago. He died the other day from blood
poisoning, caused by the bit o iron.
The tides were so low in the Mis-
pillion creek last week, that three ves-
sells and the dredging machine were on
the fats for several days.
Mr.. Peter H. Smith, Of Woodleytow
accidentally shot his son while gun
ming for rabbits last week. The young
man is badly wounded.
The Delaware State grange Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry, will hold an an
nual meeting the 9th, 10th and llth Of
December ut Camden.
Milford Is going to have theatrical
entertain .nent and the J. & B. R. R.
must ne. ds run an excursion train to
give the affair eolat.
Hon. Eli Salisbury left OH Saturday
for Washington SO AZ to be in his seat
in the Senate at the opening Of Con-
gress to-day.
Bishop Simpson preached In the N.
Z. Church At Milford, on Sunday morn.
ing.
The new N. X. church at Middle
town dsdioated December LIST.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
SARA Beru hardt.

During the earliest years Of Sara
Bernhart's fame gentleman In the
audience had one night the exceeding
ly bad taste to hiss her. She marked
him, found out his address, called at
his house and had an interview with
him. She told him 1t was always her
endeavor conscientiously to do her
duty as a histrionic artist, and to please
the pablo; that she regretted anything
like failure in that duty, and that she
should feel greatly obliged If he would
point out her defects, in order that she
might correct them. This spirited con-
duct won for her another passionate
admirer. Another day she read in a
certain Partisan paper the statement
that her hair was false and that her
teeth we're lar too good to be genuine.
Next day the dramatic critic was amaz-
ed to behold a lady dash into his room
and let down her hair in his presence.
"Pull it I" she exclaimed, as she plae.
ed o luxuriant tress in one OF his
hands. /" Is this real hair or
not 7" Certainly, certainly" STAN.
mered the man. Catching hold Of
his other hand she opened her mouth
but happily not to bits--and made him
finger her teeth. "Are these false ~
shrieked the ladys "No; they are the
most beautiful teeth ever beh-ld in
my life," declared the terrified victim,
who would willingly have sworn that
black was white it 1t would have given
his visitor the least satisfaction. I" /
am Sara Bsrnhardt," proclaimed the
lady, with as much serenity rs she
could possibly put into her voice, and
the wrstched critic made up his mind
for the worst. He, too, has since become
one OF her most devoted vassals, though,
indeed, / do not know how any man
would dare to be anything else. If any
such foolhardy wight exists in Paris he
may bs sure that sooner or later, Sara
will "go for him."
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
sEcsErARY n'CsARY.
An Inserview Absut Grant.

An Interview Absut Grant.
A special despatch from Baltimore
says:
Secretary MoCrary, who, with Judgs
Key and Gen Hawley, has spent
Thanksgiving day here, In an inter
view with q correspondent, said be
thought we'll Of the project to make
Gen. Grant Captain-Gsnsral OF the
Army for life.
The matter will be brought before
Congress, and the plan ought to DO &C.
complishsd, giving him salary o.
$25, 900. Every other government
would have done as much for such q
man. II WAS not necessary that he be
retired, a. he could bs assigned active
duty, not to interfere with any Of the
present commanding generals. Both
Democrats and Republicans favor IT.,
though many Of Grants friends oppose
II, thinking it would retire him from
politics, and that such thing was not
desirable, as his services were still
needed. :.
Grant could be elected President II
nominated. But he was not the only
Republican nominee that could be cleo
ted. Any good, strong Republican can
didats would be elected by q good ma
jority. Secretary McCrary rather "a
vored Senator Blaine. The best man
that the Democratic party could nom.
inats was Senator Bayard, the best and
the purest Of the men in that party.
In regard to the vacant foreign mis-
sions the Secretary thought, as regards
utility, they might as we'll be abolish.
ed but such action might be looked
upon a. prompted by unfriendliness
toward the other powers and . desire
to sever official relations. Missions were
not very useful, and II would be quite
ss we'll, whenever occasion demanded,
to send a special agent to negotiate ne
csssary business.
This plan would be less expensive
and accomplish the same purpose. he
favored the transfer Of the Indians tt
the War Department, solely that they
would be controlled by one head, In
stead Of two, as now. He said that the
Presidents Cabinet was one OF the
most harmonious in personal and official
relations that had ever surrounded
President, and on many accounts ht
regretted leaving It, IS he expected Il
when confirmed as United States Judge
for Iowa.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
From the " Worlds Crisis. y
sATIsFIED.
nI nxy. oEoRaR u. KRAnsR

~ shall be satisfied when awake with IN,
likeness "-Psalm II: 10.
five enter into glory
At the resurrection light,
And sing the wOndrous story
Oi the love that banishcd night,
Shall We murmur at the sleepins
Till that great resplendent day!
viii II be cauJe 0f weeping
When our tears are wiped awsyf
When We SEQ the saints all beaming,
In their crowns and robes OF white,
And our loved onOs In the cleaning,
With their forms so pure and bright;
When we meet beyond the signing
In the homo beyond the gloom,
Shall We grieve because flying,
In the dark and silent tombs
II We see the harvest glowing
In tho grand eternal rays,
And then gladly reap from sowing
In these tears through sorrows days;
Shall We then be heard repiBiDg,
Though the seed In earth reinainf
In that mornings splendid shining
1t will wave In golden grain.
Let us walt for Christ from heaven,
As the church In days OF old;
Then TO us will crowns be given,--
We will walk the streets OF gold.
II win be no cause Of sadness
That we SCARED not when we died;
We shall be In Perfect gladness,
With the Psalmist-satisf1ed.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
work for the Exeeuitouer.

At Centreville, five miles from Wayne
Court Houss, West Virginia, on Friday
a quarrel occurred between
Elijah Jackson and Alonzo Burns, son
Of prominent lawyer at Cattlesburg, Ky.,
while on their way to the execution Of
Laban Walker, over horse race. Dur.
ing the row Burns shot Jackson in the
back Of the head killing him almost in
stautly.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
AJeslous Wife's RevenSe.

Mrs. W. l.. Bullock, wife of rail-
road fireman, went TO q neighboring
house at Houston, Texas, and called
out Julia Seals, a handsome servant
girl, and accused her OF receiving the
attentions OF Mr.. Bullock. Perceiving
her Wedding ring on the girls finger,
she drew pistol and fired, the ball
breaking Miss Seals jaw-bone, and
causing an ugly and painful but not
mortal wound. Mrs. Bullock was AZ
res ed and gave bond.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
IfNeYAr PaYl.

The ABOVE Is about the conclusion
chap came to yesterday morning at
police court, who not only had to fur
nish' court plaster enough to convert
his face into . war map, but had be.
sides to pay one dollar and costs for
the trouble officer Biddle was put to in
Oosrting him In from the middle depot.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
Father and Son Killed ON the Same

FA1hor ana SON AlIleO On une S0sne
spot.
Some months ago John Alexander, Of
Wsymart, Wayne Co., Pa, was driving
. span Of horses down = steep hill near
that place, they ran away. He was
thrown against rock and was instant.
ly killed, his neck being broken. On
Thursday his son, William Alexander,
left Carbondale to drive to Waymart,
with the same horses. In the afternoon
he was found lying dead in almost the
same spot where his father was killed,
his neck also being broken. Some dis
tance further on the wrecked wagon was
and At the foot Of high
bank one Of the horses lay dead with q
broken neck.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
A Rumored Change I'm the Cabinet

Ex-senator Ramsay, of Minnesota
was expected to arrive at Washington
on Saturday, having advised tn
Presid lent that he would reach Wash
ingt1n about the first of December. Il
is generally believed that he will b.
nominated to succeed Secretary Nc
Crary. 1t is stated that Senator Ram.
say left his home in st. Paul last week
having previously arranged his bust
ness for long absence.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
A Little Question OF Compound
Interest.

Two hundred Aud fifty years ago
Manhattan Island, now the city Of New
York, was purchased by the Dutch Of
tue Indians for twenty-four dollars.
And yet, II that twenty-four dollars
had been securely placed at eight per
cent. interest annually added to the
principal, the accumulation would ex-
csed the present market value Of all the
real estate Of the city and county Of
New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

Prescriptions carefully prepared at
all hours Of the day or night At Hart
mans Drug Sore, Filth AMI Poplar
street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
IMEi LIME!i LIME!
CELEBRATED
LIME,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
|OhN w. GRIFFITH,
kRD FOOT OF WEST ST.
pUtE

Niue ROSE NEVER X OWN TO
! ali to cure dyspepsia and liver com
lint. Price 70 cents. Get sample bottle
WARES DRUG STORE,
Ina Northwest corner OF Fifth and King
e,s. Wilm ngt0n, Delaware. wholesale
nt, Fur sale by ali ret I'll druggists. ROCK
dy cough syrup for coughs ana colds.
'nsItass1 IatiaEssJ1RdE HAMILTON 4 90.
a1md INV Sxed esboro. N J
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

AsK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Oar extra heavy extra long Balbriggan Ladies' 2lc
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our English Super sout Half Hose, TO-
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our extra quality Feeed Hose Ladies' 25c
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our English superfne Fashioned Half Hoss 20
ASK TO SEE TO SEE
Our solid Color Hose Ladies, 25c.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Oar English Fancy Cotton Half Hose,
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our Brsttss Pure Silk Hose for Ladies' oolors $s75
ASK ASK TO SEE
Oar Childrens Wool Hosiery, just reduced price.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Aud will gladly show you largest most complete stocks
Hosiery in the United States and matched
possibly ina advertisement comparison Of the goods must
suit in
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

EN fOf . large iOad " Alnd. ing
.O(D wood. Orders can be LETT ~
N / Bros,. s, cOnd and King streets; -
Moo 9 ,at City Depot, and John .. Miller,
lisiny sun, OF ct the Faotsry, corn0 oi
Nh J., MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
4ROCERlEs.
rHREE REASONS REASONS WHY
bOFYEEs.:ANDsPITES: ,,u,vs

COFFEES AND SPlOES
CRIPPEN'S,
lt,-We keep tNe largest stock.
2pd.-o have the hest geods.
Md.-We sell at lowest prices.
We have the best
y CENTTEA AND Is OENrC0frEt:Et: t:t !:
GCENrTEA AND 26 6OENT CoffEE
Sold in this or any other city. Cefees and
|sas have greatly advanced In Price, yet We
lre able 10 sell our goods At old prices as We
Cid in 4 large stock before the rise, conse-
|usntiy we give our customers the oenent.
|t,oK ONT r DR oUR NEW STOCK OF
JXPANESE WARE, VASES AND
FANCY GOODS,
InisA will be opened for the early Holiday
uade in few weeks.
cRlPPEN's TEA STORE,
ORIPPEN'S TEA STORE.
". THIRD ST., AND Sc. SECOND 81.
|W. ThIKD ST., AND Sc SECoND 81.
IIo,k for Red Front and Crippen's nsme.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
A FEW OF OUR REASONS;

F1RST.--Our Patterns Selected by
Ourselves, and made Elk.
press1y for us I'm styles to
suit our Customers.
SECoND.-we have Trimmed our
suits Better than most Of
the So called Custom
THIRD.-Oup Garments are all
Sewed with Silk and Guar.
anteed 70 give Satisfac ton.
FOURTH.-We are Associated with
ono OF the Largest and
most Reliable Clothing
Houses i'm New YOrE,
and Through them We
get our goods direct from
the Manufacturers, which
saves ms the JObbers
Profit, and this one rea-
son alOne bears ms out In
the Assertion that we can
aud are now SCI ling our
Clothing Lower than any
Ot er House Possibly
can.
FIFTH.-We Advertise only what
we do, and our many Gus.
toners attest this fact, one
Price aud NO Deviation.
SlxTH-YOu are Invited to visit ms
and learn for Yourself
that the above and Undis.
putable fact aud that Q
are doing far better than
we Advertise.
REMEMRER OJyR PLACE II I'M THE
NEW RUDOLPH BUILDING.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
WIN. H. uUINN,
|erchant I aiIor,

l2l MARK Ell STkEETs
! tho stsst styles Of Spring and summer
Lassi Il eres and cuttings kept on hand' cut
Ind made In good style.
|othos nlado 20 Order ~ CheaP -
nv establish ment In WllminEs
IOn or phi lad lDhia. my7-Sm
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
BRoKERs.

Elliott. Johnson & Co..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
q. y. Government 6onds bought andss0if
or exchsnged ct current rates
Cash ready for good first mortgages.
All local securities bought and sold.
Philadelphia, New York and San tranoisN
stocks and bonds bougnt and sold and
carried on margin.
Direct private wire from our Office TO the
New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Quotations furnished simultaneously with
the sales being made ut those exchanges.
d =. ROBINSON 4 90.
BANK ERS & BROKERS
n. =. Cor. FOurlh and Market.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
US. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD.
Philadelphia, New Yerk and ston. STOCK
bought and sold on commission. Every fGcD
Los afforded for persons to sell or invest IN
stocks Or bonds. feb20-ls
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

LEHl6H AND KOHINOOR
COAL!
Best Family Coal, Carefully Pre-.
pared especially for our retail
sales.
Promptly delivered in cellars at lowest mar.
Charles Warner E. Co.,
MARKET STREET WHARF,
T COAL! COAL!
CHOICE FAMILY COAL.
THOMAS LEHIGM AND
WILLIAM PENN.
Those are the finest family Goals,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET.
en II JOHN W. GRIFFITH.
VARIETY STORES.
CME LAK0EaT. CHEAPEST AND
Best ASSORTMENT0F
DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
AND NOTIONS.
3EN1"S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES
AND RUBBEkS, CROCKERY-
TINWAkE.
TABLE. STAIR AND FLOOR
Oil CLOTH
STAIR. ENTRY. HEMP AND
INGRAM CARPETS
AT VERY Low PRICES.
Como and examine our stock and you will
ave time and money. We ere selling a.
heap as the cheapest.
ADAMS g. BROTHER.
5O4 MARKET STREET.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
.rTo q sUTz'
Manufactures Of all kinds Of
JEGARs! SEGARS! SEGARSi
NO.2 WEST FRONT STREET,
WilminHten, Del.
John OTTO Ill JOHN RCTZ
UNDERTAKERs.
7, J. wYNANs,
80 srvIpN1vryyNc rr~nu,u.y,
NO. COZ sHlPLEY STREET,
Residence llS West Eleventh street.
1l-28-tf
GUTHRIE.
General Furnishing Undertak or,
NO. 1926 E. SEVENTH STREET,
2-29 Wilmington. Del.
TRRMs.-20 per cent. less than usual prices.
THOMAS MITCHELL,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
NO. 4l2 KING STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
JoHR b. MARTIN,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
NO. 221 SHIPLEY STREET.
Furniture neatly repaired. 1-ls 3m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D. E. O. "ELoH:
THE DENTIST.
Has removed to
10. bls KING STREET, WILMINGTON.
TAnesthetics administered, and all
'perA,ions In Dentistry performed skilfully
md reasonably.
DAv1DJ. MURPHY, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
20. ewEsT SEVENTH STREET,
l022ti Wilmington, Del.
.AhRz E"noSs'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 702 MARKET ST.,
iAnl-ly Wilmington, Dol
TEETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Beautiful Teeth at 50 IS, IS and $l0nH
er set. Teeth extracted without paincln9Y14
y the use Of gas. Over thirty years exper-
Bnce. DIR. GALLAGHER,
No. 835 Mar Iet street.
LOWELL JONES, ~, . ,,,,, ,,u
JONES Il CHANDLER,
TTOR RNEYS AT LAW I,
9-2a.tf Topeka, KANSAS.
FREIGHT LINES.
FOR PHILADELPHIA! |
PA1IAD DELPHI AND
WILMINGTON PR0PELLERs,
iii from MARKET Street Wharf, Wilmington,
daily, at 9 P. NJ. From First Wharf below
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, daily, st6
o'clock, P. M.
Express arrangements in both cities, BY
hich prompt delivery Of merchandise is In
red.
Charles Warner & Co.,
,arket st. Wharf, Wilmington,
Delaware.
FOR new YORK (! |,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

THIRTEENTH STMEET,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
7HIRTEENTH sTHEET,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

JOHN WANA MAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
John WANAMAKE En-,
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
10 THWART HIS FOES.

Bernard Fischer and his wife and daughter Rosa
have for some time been residents in boarding
house ct No. % Henry street. The husband and
father WAS formerly cigar dealer. but had given up
business. Want Of occupation brought a de-
preston Of spirits and melancholy, and finally he
became partly deranged and imagined that some
was constantly following him to take his life So
strong was this impression that he hired detective
to watch his house and see that no harm came to
him. About one O'Clock this morning his daughter,
Rosa, heard Q pistol shot in the house, and upon
running to her fathers room found him lying dead
upon the floor. Near his right hand was pistol
aud wound upon his chest showed that he had. AZ
he often threatened to do. taken his ife He left
were determined to have his life 10 thwart them
he put end to himself Fischer was not fnan-
cially embarrassed. He was eccentric and In the
habit Of hiding money IN odd places around the
house. Deputy Coroner Cushman took charge of
the remains and after taking some testimony. issued
a permit for their burial
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
SOMEBODY'S SON.

Ofacer Lundberg. Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children yesterday brought to Police
Headquarters lad Ave years Of age. who tells sim
gular story. He was found ct No. 70 Greenwich
street. in the care OF Q woman named Margaret
Logan. who said she had been requested to hsrbor
the boy by won man named Elizabeth Martin. Of No.
20 Tllsry street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Martin says the
to provide for him, she turned him over
to the woman Logan. The boy. who IL remarkably
bright for his years, says he used to live IN West
Forty eighth street. and that his name IL George
Reynolds. The name of the landlord In whose
house lis parents lived IL Cordovs His mother, he
says, gave him to Mrs. Martin, and she made of him
policeman somewhere in New Jersey-where he
could not say. Mrs. Martin taken into custody
yesterday, while o visit to mrs. Logan, on .
charge Of abandoning the child. and will be held
til the manner In which he came into her possession
10 cleared up Meanwhile George remains under
the caro- or Matron Webb. at Police Heado usrters,
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

QALyEsrox Sept. Q, 1870
ordinary iokc Net receipts s7 bales sslos 400 Stock
Cotton strong nadTng' ii,ss low r,.Sas iIs sSsd
last sveuins, 500 stock. S.saS s-'''' ~
Cotton a,S nisssIlns i1Hs iey %idaiirF good
Cotton ,sry hs% missa,i1s lSe S sy %iadss lie
eosstwiss. i.65L sslss, 400. stock, s,aos
CHARLESTON sept g. 1879,
sns NE os. lsssp. Ss %adsr S S.s a1 ssss
Spirit, Of ,.r,...n. arm a. sss ss,. s..
e x0sa ''.nsS n q sSs low Mo- =
quiet ss 81 steady prime white mixed 5ss
white MeSlssa lsid a, u 10! No. sc1ssfo spring, sls
ssa ~ 81 s::s rs:Ssss:Ss :..: z
:s$
New Sss, .si sssy S,s'
sos g 1ssSy s. ,Se SO
Flour fairly active but unchanged Wheat in moderate
at .Dns e s%s: pss..s Ses s.s
sS:ls %ss.ss &. o.. arss: s:.; si Ss e.
'sss = ~ ~ ss IL ss ss
sS isssi. re- sf ss sis 1s.s s% sassG
New York. Railroad receipts--Flour, 3,aOO bbia
wheat "a 400 bushels; corn, % 400 do oats, ~
barley. 400 do 900 do Lako rccciptsfiour none;
whcat ?34u70 bushels; corn Al 700 do rye, ~ $40 do
bushes corn, ~ 4oO do oats ~ 200 do barley
rye, 200 do. Caual shipments to tidcw atcr-Whcat
2t4655 bushels; corn, 2Yv 20 do malt 7OC do rye
Al 400 do. intermediate points whcat 42oO bushels;
corn, l64OO do
Flour arm with an active dcussndi sales ~ Sp bbls
white at 80. Wheat stronger; extra white Michigan,
~ OH No whtc, y0c september yjc, October ossc
Novembcr 81 ell the year ss'sc bid; No milling, v7c
amber. nomnsiy, pslsc. Corn dull and unsettled, but
,owsr ,S No v, yc''ST 5'se s.gh mixed, mixed, aoc Ns
very active aensn No. white 2e,sc No. 4 DO 2sc
No mixed, 25c No do, 24s4c. Cioversecd . shade
easier; prime. $4 y, choice. - 65 Rsceipts-FIour
2jUO bbs whcat. $1,000 bushels corn. l,5oO do oats
800 do. Shipments-Flour, 4 90 bblA wheat v0UU
bushels; corn, eUo do. oats l0Oo do
Toixpo sept o, 1879
wheat quiet; No white Wabash sssc'; amber Michi.
gan. s7Ac No. DO. yJc; No. red winter, spot and
red abash. Y5tsc, No Dayton aud Michigan red.
y7s4e No do uJtsc bid Western amber yssc.; No.
amber Illinois, 81 OBS Corn quiet; high m xcd y7hc
No = spot, 38tsc No white, 4ihc Oats steady; No
2, spot 231sc. October 24hc Rcccpts-Wbcst i22 trU
bushels; coin go do shipments-Whsat, U3UOO bush
els; corn, 81 100 do. .- -.
Flour steady and UNCHANGED. whea, active, hrm and
higher: No Chicago spring Ac, cast; No do, S7c.,
cash, s7c size. October; s5c, November, No do
~ bid rejected, 721sc Corn strong and higher 81
ss,se. cash SAKE, oeobsr 32Ae s2se. ali the year,