davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

The Senate after March 4, 1879, will
stand forty-six Democrats, twenty nine
Radicals and one Independent, unless
General Butler is unscated, but if he
should be the Democrats would, after the
4th of March, restore him and oust Kel-
logg, which is not improbable any way.
In 1881 fourteen Democrats will 20 out
and have successors elected. They are
Eaton, of Connecticut; Bayard, of Della
ware; Jones, of Florida; Mcdonald, of
Indiana Whytc, of Maryland Cock
rll, of Missouri; Randolph, of New Jer-
sey; Herman, of Now York; Thurman,
of Ohio; Wallace, of Pennsylvania :;
Bailey, of Tennessee; Maxey, of Texas !;
Withers, of Virginia Hereford, of West
Virginia. At the Same time the follow
ing eleven Republicans will have sue
ccssors elected: Booth, Of California !;
Iamlin, Of Maine; Dawes, of Massa-
chusetts; Christiancy, Of Michigan !;
Mcmillan, of Minnesota Bruce, of Mis-
sissippi; Paddock, of Nebraska Sharon,
of Nevada; Burnside, Of Rhode Island !;
Edmunds, Of Vermont; Cameron, of
Wisconsin. OF these the Democrats are
sure Of all theirs again except New York,
Connecticut, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
with fair chance Of carrying each of
them, while they are also sure of Missis-
sippi, so that taking the most unfavora-
bic view possible to the Democrats, the
Senate will stand, after the 4th of March,
1881, forty Democrats, thirty-f five Repub-
licans and one Independent, with the
chances in favor of better result. This
will give them good working majority
for four years, and in tho meantime
proper effort will elect a Democratic
President, thereby giving to the party
complete control of the legislation of the
country and the execution of its lawo.
With this will come an era of peace and
good feeling, which will restore all parts
of our country to the harmony and pros.
perity of which discord and perpetuated
strife have robbed it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20
ConEagration at Ncwberry.
NEwBERRY, Feb. I'LL 7

NEwDERRY, Feb. I'LL p. m.
A terrible confagration is prevailing
hero. One whole block is on fire, an no
chance ofsaving the town without help.
The town has applied to Columbia for
the assistance OF one engine and 1900
feet Of hose.
We are informed that Assistant Super
intcndcnt Dodamead, Of tho Greenvillc
and Columbia Railroad, was aroused ut
1890 and proceeded to make arrange
ments to send, with dispatch, the aid
asked for The fire originated near the
site Of the old hotel, and is burning over
the same ground of tho former disaster.
February IA fire broke out here
this evening. in the upper story Of the
building between Cash's and Kecns
stores and in consequence of having no
fire department, spread rapidly through
one block, and is this hour (ll:30 p. n.y.
making rapid headwny toward the depot.
February lS-1:40 q. m.-The fire ia
under complete control, and can be man
aged without additional aid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

AS was generally expected, the Presi-
dent came out victorious In his contest
with Conkl;ng over the New York ap-
pointments. Tho fight was made over
the confirmation Of Merritt ns Collector
of the Port of New York, upon which
question Conkling made two speeches
urging his rejection. When the matter
reached vote. the sens.s stnnG IS for
oiiiiIniaiiou aliu q Tor rejection, or nine
teen Democrats and fourteen Republi-
cans for confirmation, to four Democrats
and twenty Republicans for rejection.
The vote for Burt for Naval Officer was
composed tho same way. Thus again
mr.. Hayes has been saved by the Demo-
cratic Senator'S from defeat by his own
party. The result of this fight will, for .
time at least, weaken Conkling's influ-
ence very materially.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

Walhalla Courier: Two mercantile
firms in Seneca City have recently made
assignments-Messrs. Cherry and Lewis
& Walker. Cause-hard times. =. Mrs.
Caroline Jaynes, residing near Westmin-
lister, will be Ill years old at her next
birthday. She was born in 1768. She il
the oldest citizen of our county, and per-
haps of the State. Wm. Burdett, fifteen
miles, below Walhalla, is perhaps the
next oldest person in our connty, being
III bis ivGl year, i1u is uuIivr yet and
win trade horses With you with all the
Ss.ts Of early youth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

A discussion in contested election
case before the Now Jersey Legislature
last week, the startling development
came out that they used In one Of the
principal counties in the State during the
last election ballot boxes with movable
partition in them, to assist ballot box
stuffing. This was not done to cheat the
precious niger, nor to assist the white
leagues to keep the South solid, but was
done in one of the loyal Northern States
to assist the Republicans in carrying the
State for the party of great moral ideas.
Under these circumstances deliberate
and systematic ballot box stufing was a
mere informality unworthy of the atten-
ton Of the digniicd Teller Committee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

The Augusta Chronicle and Co'sstitu-
tionalist says tina. the cost Of constructing
the Canal at that city will be fourteen
hundred Thousand dollars, and adds. as
it were with a sbrug of the shoulders :
"But the work will bo great benefit to
the city some day, we hope" This is
rather discouraging to cities contem-
plating engaging in the canal busir css,
and makes the action Of the last session
Of the Legislature, in appropriating
eleven thousand dollars towards the Co
lumbia Canal, rather ridiculous. We
hope it will do enough work for us to sec
where it has made beginning on tho
canal, but must confess that we doubt it..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

The Laurensville Herald comprehende
the true animus Of the Ne,os and C6urier's
recent discouFscs On the phosphate ques-
ton. In which its stereotyped filings on
the bond question were unfortunately
interwoven. The Herald makes tho fol-
lowing timely center shot at this recent
ly developed idiosyncracy of the metro
politan organ Of all forms Of monopoly
eve cannot say how many professional
politicians" or whether there were any,
In the meetings at Anderson and Green
vile, but the meeting held at this place,
regarding the Fertilizer question, was
composed entirely of farmers, and was
not aided by any professional politician
or other aspirant to Office. The Ne,r:
and Co@ies-like the fellow with the
huge brond.ax and fapjacks-seems to
have tha Bond naeatinn On the hrain
and the iisease has well.nigh assumed q
chronic FORM"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20
General Rossor, late of tho Confederat

General Rosser, late Of tho Confederate
States Army, announces that he is heart
lily in favor Of Senator Windom's plan of
colonizing the negro, and is in favor of
selecting Dakota Territory as the place
for them TO live in. The General is
Chief Engineer Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, and is at present located in
Dakota, from which Territory the dis.
patches few days ago stated that the
thermometer was twenty degrees below
zero, and that the Ice over the Mississippi
River there was three feet thick, so that
heavy trains of GERS could pass over it
Most of the colored brethren would prefer
remaining among the dangerous ~ rife
clubs. General Rosser's proposition is q
satire on Windom's resolutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

The Legislature of Maine has passed
resolutions requesting the Senators and
Representatives in Congress from that
State to exert themselves to secure u re-
duction of the Presidents salary from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum, and also
to reduce all other official salaries and
government expenditures in proportion
to the increased purchasing power of the
dollar and the straightened condition of
our national finances. These resolutions
are wise and proper, and it is to be hoped
they will receive not only the favorable
consideration of Congress, bnt the favor
able action also. Maine's Legislature is
controlled by tho Democrats, and hence
the extravagant ideas which have con-
trollcd the Radical regimes are giving
place to efforts for retrenchment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

The Republican House of Representa-
tives of Wisconsin has passed bill
establishing the whipping post as pun
ishment for tramps. If it is q good
remedy for tramps it would also be bene-
fetal for thieves. Is it not, however, a
littlo strange to see the Radicals voting
for measure providing for the re-estat-
lishment of this mode of punishment,
which tho party Of great moral ideas has
been pleased to term arelic of barbarism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

The health of Governor Hampton is
now said to be improving, and he left
Columbia last week for Green Pond,
where he will recreate until tho 22nd
inst, at which time he will visit Charles
ton to be present at tho Washington
Light Infantry celebration. The friends
of the Governor will be greatly gratifed
at this intelligence, as the recent reports
from his condition have caused great
anxiety and uneasincss throughout the
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20
THURSDAY hoRnlAa. FEB. 20. 1879

The House of Representatives and
Senate have passed bill allowing
women to practice law before the United
States Courts upon the same conditions
as men. Tke bill has been sent TO the
President for his action, sud it is thought
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will approve the bill
and that it will become law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

There are some people who are great
deal smarter than they are wise, and rs a
natural consequence when they are edit
ing newspapers they frequently inform
their readers OF facts which only exist in
their own Imagination. The Sumter
Fatchmdn of last week, after quoting
the Neus and Curriers' article upon the
resolutions adopted by the Anderson and
Greenville farmers, adds of its own ac-
cord:
eve wonder if Maj. E. B. Murray,
member of the Legislature from Ander-
son, and editor of the INTELLIGENCER,
had finger in the get up of tile resolu-
tions above referred to7 They have a
very decided Murray flavor"
This is, we presume, from the pen OF
Col. J. J. Dargan, as ne have not the
pleasure of an acquaintance with Con.
Richardson, the other editor Of the
Tdtchman. We are not surprised that
Mr.. Dargan stands ready to endorse the
Neus and Courier, Tor through every
stage OF the bond question in the lee.
Legislature he voted in favor of the
bondholde-s. His reference to us in the
manner cited is not only unprovoked,
but is unsustained in fact; and if Mr..
Dargan had exhibited sufficient enter-
prise and industry as an editor to read
his State exchanges, instead Of being
satisfied with drawing inferences from
the insinuations of the Mews and Courier,
he would have discovered the facts about
the Anderson meeting, and would not
have gone out of his way to mako dis
courteous and unfounded remarks about
the editor of the INTELLIaENCER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

Yorkville Enquirer: Mrs. Gus L. Me-
Neel died at her home, in Bullock's
Creek township. on Saturday morning
ast.....Dr. John A. Williams, former
resident of Yorkville, died at his resi-.
dence IN Hope, Arkannes, on the 2sth
nltimo, 10 the sixtyethird sear Of his nge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

PERSONAL Steele & Price, of Chicago
and St. Louis, we are pleased to say, are
among the few who make perfectly puro
articles. Their DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder, aud Special Flavoring Ex-
tracts have been approved by the United
States Government
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

FXECUTORs NOTICE.
Ia All persons having demands against
the Estate of Rev. Jncob Burriss deceased,
are notified to present them, properly at
tested. and all persons indebted are also no
tilted to make payment Mt once to tho un-
dcrsigned.
WILLIAM BURRISS, Executor.
Feb 90 1879 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

Sugar and Molasses.
TUST received, fine article of New Or.
~ leans Sugar and Molasses, for sale low
by a. 3. TOWERS d co.
, 1879-02-01
The Future Of Alnericu.


N.p,sos- Wis. Inn. n7,-t wn. np,.-1 I,
...a..s ~, ,.,,"Ss r. ro,.rt ,,,.,,,'," ~ T.n
tsau"E =" "'te'o :" es """'ocs y. A"h
DAILY lnlauSE Which you heaued, "Ihls Is
Rcd Hut" Thc writcF waS predicting one Ut
thp greatest "luGattousn II uf modern tltura In
,,. ,,,r IN, -. f,.I,,,t, ar tn ., v,,rs -, ,.,
VIC, VIC "ss' ~ 'a.u's '"'.a" ~. ~ mos.
"hfk iof reasons gave INT psoAuct o1 ouF tn'nts
slNiooo,o ooo) annually to be greatly Increased
within twu OF tt,Feu years; also thr change ia
our f.,vnr from e1cr,u nj rrnort. oxrr I'm wi.
w ~ .a .s,,,s. h.,,.ra .t,,. 'r IN,
to' Wv 'sa's,' ns'e'o '"''e "'"es WI.
provo truc prophet. uno circumstance {unt
q must pote1,tlal uuu |. Will pruyo tu bu lu The
fulf1,lurnt .,f III. nreltctlou, mud ma wb,h ,1,n
r.r,,"r .,,,t,oiv "re,,,n,, al III, IN, ~.
"s..' G ~, ..ps W. ..'s w t,.
OF the Fehs'on p1l' Jast passca oy C"EeToSs' u
will involve thu distribution vi u uroaig!ons
amount Of money ito bs raIscd by the sale uf
hnn1s, .n, /, NAV - .c sIhl nm M, ,vtt,,n III.
s" ~, a"s s,.. ,..ars '.,I,,,', .,.. s,',., ..s
next TWO oe e"feo scu5S, l'o'@lp's 1'o'c. MI"
the prk!uct ot o,r @ mtpc', % estimated At ~
as~rays OF tf1d0OVD for thu next
threc years, aIdrh - the payment vi
the pension roll during tlc sa1nc time. aud We
have iron, tlteao fau soartes a'oas FULLY saD,0o,-
, 1879-02-01

..a,a shippers ~. 2oa3. Sc: native
81; wtik' pi p.,o,iers. 81. 4ofl 3.1u: wintercd and
i:ts.;;::s r. Te,ss 'teei .o, ,ettx,
15; heaFn' 81 ao 81 p,csing
I'D ftm; ~ ~ i,eht shipping. ~. So13. %.
pufrAIo.
-. a1-CA7rtK-R 289:
buI1al.1aa 'ia pr,ees generally unehanrsd' sons
II: ;:s:s :os ess
phcss Et1trautn +. 4G;i; only fair demand for
I1oa..heeirh,se rh,sern ,lralcrn holding Of: tales a.
oea !sds " for itrht 10 guoti medium and heavy;
=: .ae,@ano;nnIs t*a o. ssls; supply equal to ds"""d'
hf''' CINCINNATI.
crsIsxaTt' rom1uon ANN se. 76Qs3 :l5 llght r. 4o9
naIfts assne. a!w H. O00t3,7h: butehsTs'. "a. 769
59; RMs.sipts, 1854; shiptnenta. 216.
, 1879-02-01

Hptcfaf pftpdt,A 10 The Tribune.
PrrrsnUHo. Pa, Jan. 8t.-Akron, O., had \
sensation this afternoon In the clopement Of The
13-year-oId daughter OF leading citizen with
young negro, Who had for tho rast six months
been serving the family ~ coachman, As Soon
as tho yonnE lsdy's father was advised Of her
Night with the tlnsky Lothar'o he armed himself
with revolver and started In hot pursuit, de-
clartng Tint he would shoot both OF the fuRttfses
on sight, utsd It is believed he will keep bis
word. 1t is thought tho i1I.assorted couplc arc
making for Chicago Or some other point 10 the
Northwest. where they csn secrete themselves
until The storm blows over. Thr YOUNG lady Is
said 10 bc handsome and we'll educated for her
agc. The negro Is an oTt1inafy-looklng fellow,
and ID rs blnck ~ charcoal. The t,an,ra are
withheld for the present by icQuest of the lam
liz.
, 1879-02-01

TO " t'".S' ~,
CHICAGO, Ja1. 3l.-H ts freely charged. IN
connection with tho repeal Of Rule ., tint thu
tn,eptiou Of excluding clcrks Ii to "forcc mctr-
h"S. ~ .,,,tx hrorc,.,, in.,c.a ~ t,,,,c.,
osls W e"no' ;, % 49,. .h.' 49,. H.
clerks; 10 TAX" mea "ho "ate eaaFaete1,
auerxy, and large business for tho benefit uf
me,ubery who have little Or uouo Ut either.
Tht. /. ,h, ,notiya .scrthe.a to the tg,1 or 7oo
A".s - s!'o '"oI ".~.e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
members. mors or tsss' VINO 7otea 'or 'he ~,
peal. Thesc ars good reasons Tor tio repe4l
without Including the motives ascr1bed ~
Shows
Ao1' =. =, ..u., .... . .,,x,,v =, a., o,.xt.
II " oeHcsco t"ak o..Io''5 " tAs e'e'Ae
attend on Change Tor the sole purpose ot
watching The fluctuations aud wlAdy spaslna ot
~, nntio,, unurxrts uui cor, r!}mtinr III ,ca,t
,,eIr M ~ proportional s.,sro to ths fv,itlou. dis.
probably cast ln the bolset that the exclusion at
ns ,...'',., w. "s 49, a''a ,s xhI.h
70 uiss!s" tnu !.1 ne!oeNo ~. ~ "u .t.1.
4'Ia'y myG,i 49,. - f.1 y. III .i '... ~. -.a,
ooao} @ ~ te sats* ~ aos tepea
, 1879-02-01
VFSSf1 TRANSFERS.

Statement showing vcssc1s transferred at the
pnrt of Chicago during the month Of January,
1879:
Sehr !. ". nsown, United states Marshal to Ella
3. Foster. ali, $91:..
achf j. ~. Hrnwn. Ella s. FoBttf to II. and 4.
pbtEeshes. all, 500. ~ 49,.
Sent Ouser Cuivat, Ella A. Potter to ". Nety.
ger. nj. VI. 10D
schs bltvrr Cu1ter, United States Aasth&l to Ella
A. Fnster. all. 24H0.
FeFtie Cn1kjns, J, Goldman 10 4. Burton. all,
81, 2iH.
scllr famea Catcllpofe. Allen burton to William
I. burton. 0ne. e.fwelfth. 5000.
,schrl1. Ferguson, ]. Single 70 William MetJGer.
ALL $500.
Noacat. one. fourth, 81, zoo.
son, three. .kf1teehths, $3.50.
Tux l.. Mct)nnaIi, j, 0odman TO :. II. csrb,
one. half, 81, coo.
S;Et e1a 1ra",o'nse, Thornas Hood to H. Bundy. ens.
, 1879-02-01

MtlwArKxE. Jan. 3l.-FLouR-gteady.
GnA1s-Wheat Arm; opened nc lower: elosed
steady; No.1 Milwaukee hasd. oB!Gc; MOL Milwsu.
kce, Gle; No. 3" do, S54e: January, B5Ac; Feb.
ruasy. B54c; March, 4BRc; No, . Milwaukee,
as coia insctiso .hi noa,ns1 No
Oats iu fatr demand; unchanged; No. ., lD1{c.
Mye gutet ana veal: No. !. 44!tc. Harley taateri
No. = spring nominal; fresh, TIC; regular, 73tsc.
PnoytsIoNb-Qntel but hrm. Mes4 pork quiet;
new. 81. 90. Prime steam lard. 50. It.
attts-l.Ys onoyant and higher At 5t'4oS&a 10;
Hxcs1r1s-fiols, 10000 bFls; wheat, 4s, COO
bu.
, 1879-02-01

10 the &d@taF a. Jh& 1FbNHf.
GtGEL, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Whtta the Chicago ply
s!ctans are quarselIu0 over D'Uuset's allegcd
eura for lfpsomanta, would invite thrr aticn.
tfon md yours to queation Of vital importance
10 all, and on wbtrh al! should feel nike. /
refer to The dutY On quiutne. For the beucflt
Of Powers I: Weightu,an. Of Philadelphia. nnd
TWO or three infnor establishments, the pcopic
from Maine TO Texas have been laid under q
tribute as Rsierous as was exacted from the
1sracsttes' In Egypt. 1t cannot be claimed by
the high tariff men that the duty confers any
beneht upon the Government. because The ta1,
70 pcr cent. amounts to prUhtbftory one, md
thcreforc no income Il derived from It,
The duty ought Immediately to be removed,
nl!tl no longer grind from the shlvcrinE, aglte-
stricken victims Of this broad land 50 larRe q
pnrt Ut their seanty means, merely for such n.cn
as Powers d Welghtman to be able to say TINT
"for many years their eastl in banK bud
not been less iilan 100000 and their estate Is
worth S20, ,000."
4 loyal, long suffering pcoplc bore tlls out
rage Without i innrs1ur until the Ercat Vues.
tIons of the Nat!ou's lie a1u the bollurah!a din
charge OF hit obligations were settled md ac-
slutcsced tu by all but the "luy ot small thing 81
hRs come, uld thcsa Ulcers must be cut out a.u
no Longer be left to oppress and Annoy thr
many for the belIelt Ut tlle few. Respectfully,
L. E. CHAPMAN, ii. d.
, 1879-02-01

GENEVA LAKE, Wis, Jan. 80.-1n the midst
OF tho universal qualification with regard to the
decision OF the Supreme Court OF tho United
statcs on the Mormon question Of polYRauiy,
will II not bc well to luok Ut botne Of the evils
which exiat In cur communities, which, though
not sanctioned by laNt arc permitted BY usagcl
How often aro seen on ous Btrccts aud most
frcqucntcd places ot trade women Who, by their
beauty of person and msCni6cence OF drcss
draw marked attention, aud who arc known 10
br wires, In Ill hut maine. OF men holding
places Of respcctabl!ty, mud passing as worthy
gentlemen, IN lllu worlds estimation. lily daz-
z4ng exterior these women drcv many young
tnaiucn who longs for care, admiration, md
suIcndor away from the paths Of yittr1; and do
not these same women naunt themselves In the
vory faces Of those whose hearts arc beorched
and withcred by tltelr extstencci
olo the injured vito to obtaln divorce, bnt sho
bears the wrong rather than make public her
grief, antl 10 tho evil increases.
Should there not be laws which would punish
by flue ulll imprisonment tile guilty parties |
Why In our soeAlled Christian communities
shall such crimes 70 unpuntshcdF
Far be |. froul mo to uphold the sins Of Nor
monlsn: but, fu ihc sight of Hcayc1,t crime Is
not; ind should there not be LAWS 10 bring pu1i-
jsItnlcuk tu tho criminal, aud ought not these
laws to be execltcdt
il polygamy bo tbolI.ned IN Utah, how I'm.
concublua9e. aud executed as ricoroVsly ~
against polygan,y. Utllerw[sc, what vii! soon
DO the condition OF that Territory Women
wilt tllen live in both open a'ld sccrct shame.
lowed, viii laws .ra,nst houses ot public nul.
saprp b. brought into elect, Ad II tley arc they
will NOT diminish thc'cvi among the higher aud
wealthler claBses
, 1879-02-01

IxntAxlroLts, Jan. 3l.-iloos Steady It q. %
G3. 20; Eecspta. =. 100.
GaA1x-Mheat weakar; No. : red, Dl4p3c. Corn
quiet 1t SOC; May. o3,ids:4Hc. osu stsady;
white, .3Gt93sfo; mixed, PIC.
Paoylsloss- Shoulders, 81. .Ia1a. 80; clear f1b
T. 30, Lard, usc. hams. oa&s7c.
, 1879-02-01

puyy4to. Jan. 3i.--GnAtx-WheAt-Be 81. BETTER de.
maul and dsu,; No. ! hard Duluth II 81. Oh. Corn
dull and easy: No. bold at 4oc. Oats dull; sales,
car white at :s.7c On track. Nye neglected. Ua1.
ley dull; ITO salts.
hAl1noAu fnktunrs-unehanged.
, 1879-02-01

F1w OnEKAxs, Jan. 31.-CorToN-Fnn1inA1f
unchanged; net recepta, II, S02 bales; groEs.
liz COS: exports 10 France. Z. 277: coastw1sr, 9Al
sales. 10, 900: s.ork. 3 15l; weakly net secenfs;
50 018: Rrosp GB 8F8: e1nnrts tn flreht britain.
a., 35G; to Francc, 1t.:AH: 10 the Continent,
3. 61a; Channel. g. l33; coaet"ife. 4, sci: sales,
~, 500.
, 1879-02-01
DRY GOODS.

NsW YoRk. Jan. 3L-NEkst shows I fair de-
Rres Of animation; cotton koods dsm; prints quiet;
print cloths irregular; shisttng In Rood demand;
gtn2hams steadJ; wootens dali; dreas goods Ia
moderate inquiry, The tun1a<setal Bulit{iA "a, .:
- On Wednesday nsx! there will bs N suction
81: Of 600 places Of spsux easasmsEss. easstott,
, 1879-02-01

DsTaoIr. Jan. 3l.-FLova-Fi and qpst.
OaA,s--Wheas sssies. sztra. D5%c; No. white.
u. o38; February. H. 03h; March, u .0ak; April.
Il. ou&. lksee,pts, III, TO bu; shipmsata, t0o
hu.
, 1879-02-01
KANSAS CITY,

HpecFcF bt&pdfGh TO Tia 1Ff2hHk
KANSAS Cirr, NO., Jan. 3l.-GaAtN--Ths Prize
Carrsas reports: WheAt-1eceB1pts II. 'l3S bu;
sh,pmcnta, II, :!a4 bu; weak apd unsettled; No. /.
cash. sohc; February. Ple; No. 3cash. 7otlc;
Fobruary, 50hc; No. 4 cash. re. C0tn--lte-
eelpts ID, 3ia BIT; sllpments, 250 bu; unsettled;
No. 3 eaah, 13a4c; February, c39sc.
, 1879-02-01

oswEao. Jan. .31--uAAlA- Wheat nouluAlIJ TN
ehsnssdt No. ! hard Duluth spsluF, t1.l0, No. 3
A!!wsukss. $l.00; No. \ red Wabash, Cd.
Cosn-Aaskst dull; No. 2 Weatsru, &c.
, 1879-02-01

Msxruls, Tenn. Jan. II. .-corrox-Stsady and
unchanged; receipts, =. 4a0 bales, shipments,
!, 0a3: stock, I'll. UlG; sales. -, Sooi exports,
], 2V0; sptausEs, !, bu0i spscuslloas 400; nlld'
tninx, Vc.
, 1879-02-01

PEoKI4, Ill, Jan p.il.-IlluMwlNKs-IFrs2uta and
essyt sslss Of 100 bsls u $l.Q3h; ~ bsla Ut
Il .p3k; and 80 hsIs 1t 4l.Q3.
, 1879-02-01
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Toe Much Smoke.
r. fhS Editor Of The TYfhun&.

t. HS EdNof 0 The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3t.-t HIsh TO call The atten-
tfon OF the managers Of the Sunday concerts At
North-side Tnrncr.Itall 10 the very bad venttla-
tion Of that building. Mnuy lovers OF music
would be pleased to atten,! the concerts II they
could DO 10 without t'cng smoked liks ham.
ls there not some WY to reach the 1over OF
music except through q clnud of smoke Ii nut,
R'ya Us better ventilation, In the name Of those
too much "SMpKE,h
, 1879-02-01
PETROLEUM.

cIxrx1Axp. o., jan. 3l.- p1rxo13un- Firm;
standard whlts, Ito tsst, gc.
OIL CTR. Ps.. Jan, l.-FET2oLxrA-Aarkst
opeaed with salss Ut paxc, sa.Aaexu 70 H. Gu