davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-13
Our washington Letter.

Srecial Corrcsfioadcnce Of Me OBsrRvEa
WASHINGTON, DC, March 8, 10
The debate in the Senate just
prior to the adjourment Of Com
gress was the ablest have heard
IN ten years. The Republicans
were better prepared than the
Democrats, and none Of the lat
ter, except Thurman, did special
honor to his side Of the question.
That distinguished Senator, ]
need not say, is always ready
for any debate in which ques-
tons Of law, history, or abstract
justice are concerned. On this
occasion, though exhausted by
long continued exertiCn and lack
Of rest and sleep, he delivered a
speech which will become part
CT the history Of our struggle
for free elections and fair iuries.
He was ccmplimented on all
sides for the thoroughness, mod
Grafton and eloquence with
which he treated the subject.
On the ether side was Blaine,
who is in a state Of chronic read
mess for debate, Conkling and
Hoar. They made the best of a
bad case, but neither in listening
10 them nor in reading their
printed speeches could any one
believe in their sincerity.
We shall have the extra ses-
sion which has been so long
thought probable. Congress
will meet on the 18th and for the
first time in the memory Of most
people, there will be a Demo
cratic majority in both branches.
The Senate will at once reorgan-
ize its Committees. All the
principal officers will be chang
ed. The House will elect a
Speaker. At this time there
seems but little doubt but Ran
Gall viii be The man. There will
be changes in its committees, al
so, and some of the Subordinate
officers will be changed. i iced
not say there are plenty of can
didates for all these places. For
the Speakership, besides Mr..
Randall, Blackburn Of Kentucky
is named and has many friends.
The Greenback meeting here
the other day, at which it was
partially agreed to run a Green
back candidate for Speaker, has
caused several prominent per-
sons to mention Representative
Ewing for the place, but he says
nothing Oh the subject. There
is not the slightest doubt Of the
election of the Democratic can
didate whoever he may be.
There seems to be an under
standing that the two houses
when they meet, will pass bills
repeating the supervisor law and
the test oath law, and Il bill pro-
hibiting the use Of troops at G.
lections, and that in case of a
veto by Mr.. Hayes, the Army
and Legislative appropriations
shall be withheld. This course
was sketched by Senator Beck
in a speech shortly before adj
journment, and conversation a.
mong Democrats shows that
there is general agreement up
on it.
mere - current Il fumOf
which | give for what it is worth
that Mr.. Schurz will retire from
the Cabinet at an early day, and
that there viii soon thereafter be
a complete change in the subor-
dinate officers of the Interior
Department. While there are
ali sorts Of assurances, from Mr..
Hayes and others, that no chan
gcs in the cabinet are c0ntem-
plated, yet all the intimate
friends of Mr. Schurz know that
he is not satisfied with his place.
He makes no concealment of his
feelings in that regard.
AJ-C7-T%
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-13
East Tennessee Univer-
Sity.

The following paper was read
by the Clerk Of the House:
Each Senator is entitled, by
law, to appoint two, and elcn
Representative three students.
But in some instances the prede-
cessors of the members of the
present General Assembly have
partly or wholly filled their re-
spective quotos, and some of this
Legislature have also made APP
pointments.
One vacant appointment re-
mains to each of the following
members:
SENAToRs-Byrd, R.H. Smith,
Neal, TolIey and Grove.
Observation-Disclosures,
Samples, Cain, Shelby, Ogilvie,
Andrews, Haynes, Fowlkes, Pos
ton, Hearn, Lytle and Anderson.
The following have each two
vacant scholarships:
SENATORS = Miller, Patton,
Roberts, Ewing, Bib, Brandon,
Morris, Shearon, Anderson, Han
son and Clapp.
REPRESENTATIvEs-McGau-
ghey, Trent, Cunningham, York,
Lowery, Beasley, Aston, Sugg,
Warner, Bryan, Shute, Pickett,
Hawkins, Morrison,S to-
vail and Ramsey.
The following Representatives
have their quotas wholly untitled:
Messrs. Gregg, Butler, Pear
SON, w. f. Lowery, Wright,
Snodgrass, Duncan, Roark, Al
exander, Haynie, Ordway, Aim
ison, Lester, Ledbetter, Harwell,
McQuary, Buchanan, Nixon,
Driver, Yancey, Watkins, Ross,
Hall, Gardner, j. p. Wilson,
Jones, League, Brinkley, Mathes,
J. Ii. Smith, Roosa and Ramsey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-13
noust.

EiOCCA1s
There was a spirited debate
in the House when the local OPP
ticn bill was taken up. At 5 o.
clock the vote was taken which
resulted as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. AIsten, Baker,
Bearden, Brickell, Browder, Bur-
nett, Butler, Garden, Duggan,
Duncan, Dyer, Gardner, Hall,
Ha1'well, Haynie; Jones, Lester,
Mahoney, McGaughey, Ordway,
Pearson, Pickett, Poston, RAIN
sey, Roosa, SAMPLE, Stovall, Shell
ley, Smith, SnodgTass, Trent,
Tyson, Wilson, Wright and
lancy-35.
-Nays-Messrs. Aimison, Al
exander, Ballanfant, Beasley,
Brinkley Bryan, Buchanan, Cain,
Cunningham, DINING, Driver,
Gregg, Hawkins, Hearn, Hol-
man, League, Lowery of War
ren, Maccabe, Mathes, McQuary,
Nixon, Reynolds, Roark, Shute,
Sugg, Warner, Watkins, Wiltse,
York and Speaker Fowlkes-31.
Absent or not voting-Messrs.
Anderson, Andrews, Haynes,
Ledbetter, Lewis, Lyle, Lowe
ny of Bradley; and Hanson-S.
The bill was lost for the want
of a constitutional majority, but
can be taken up again, upon a
reconsideration Of the vote.
Mr.. Ballanfant moved 10 re-
consider the vote rejecting the
local option bill. Carried by a
vote of 30 to,32, and the bill was
recommitted 10 the Committee
on Tipping and Tipping Ious-
es.
The following House bills
passed third reading, with the
exceptions named:
20 prevent the sale of pistols.
1t assesses a fine Of from 500 to
500, and provides for impris-
onment at the discretion Of the
courts; TO amend the exemption
law-passed over; to amend the
Criminal laws in regard to the
carrying Of pistols and Other
1nurderous Weapons and razors
concealed about the person
rejected for want Of constitu-
tional majority, vote reconsid-
cred and bill recommiticd; 10
reduce expenses in criminal ca
ses-referred; to amend the re-
demption law-falled for want
of a constitutional majority; to
create lien in favor OF mechan-
les and others, in certain cases.
To prevent arson and inccn-
qlierism; to secure the right to
persons 10 redeem real estate
sold under legal process; to ex-
empt the property of UNIVERSE
ties and colleges from execution,
and to prevent trustees from
placing encumbrances upon
such property; to declare the
selling of personal property, up
ON which lien is held, without
the knowledge of the creditor,
a misdemeanor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-13
Legi ,lative Notes.



The following schate bills
passed third reading.
TO make trespass on side
walks a misdemeanor; to require
railroad companies TO build and
keep in repair bridges where.
dirt roads cross the same; to au-
tliorize Union aid Roane coun-
ties to subscribe stock in rail-
roads; TO provide for he collec-
tion and disposition OF taxes in
municipal corporations whose
charters have been repealed.
To prevent violation Of the
Sabbath by running freight
trains on Sunday. Rejected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-13

S3SOOsssSSs7 sSzl FL; Z. I: Ell. %;e; Z:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-13

@ Howell, participant in
the Sehorn rascalities, was ar
rested in Montgomery, Ala,
last week.
, 1879-01-25

and hopes that President Haycs will have as
much backbone ~ President Grant"
Now, while II is a fact that President Grant
did refuse to stgn said bill, he was not found
wanting In "backbone" when the "salary Grab
bill" WAS presented 10 him, which placed hum
dred thousand dollars IN bis own pocket. nu~
ticc that Secretary Sherman Is also opposed
to this Pension btll. Well, in view Of
tbe fact TINT he has crfmtnatly and
wilIful1y refused to carry out the provisions
OF tho sitrcr bill, and cannot find anr
way to make the e1g, 7u0, 600 Of idle silver dollar
cns circulate, allow mo to rnocs.ly suggest Tint
Congress appropriate this ourdcnsone coin to tho
payment of the pension propo.ce, Require the
pcnsfoncr to psy e1ptrssaHc, refufaj to do 70 to
operate Us Fntvcr Of the claim, and am satisfied
that not an old sof,lier can bo found who Will
find fau1t with the treatment OF ask moro thnn
4t2K grains of standard silver for dollar4 Of
TINT will mol bo found equal to the task "f max
Ing tt circulate freely. Az x SOLDIER, !,
n. e. Hnawell. ists Colonel, Ninety third Illinois
Volunteer Infantry.
[Ttse objection to this proposition Is. that all
the silver dollars In The Treasury would scarcely
pay oaete,tth Of the money required to sattafy
the requirements Of thotc pension gratutties.
The questfon Is, how can the Taxpayers Ealse
this bonus-noncyl All the silser dollars
would only b Is drop IL the bucket towards
It, and to double up taxation 10 procure the
necessary funds will create tremendous excite
meut, and organized resistance on the part Of
the public
, 1879-01-25

Matthias, bsneath thy dainty. nod'ing fEonds
Tue fairies Iutk, iosiuK thes fur thy grace.
And cool, dusk shAdaws, sleeping "a tas fnose
That thou 9o4t weave In lhJ DIN, silent place.
The fairy. elves do mako ahelf summeE' robes.
h, like thy olatchles: grace, snd SHY gsern.
And. d2nciug through The lung. swcst, tanxutd
hours,
They afe 10 like thss, mortal hath not scsa.
Tho laughing oyos, and diamond studded hAir,
Anu d1tnplcd ilpa that pc1u q tosc thy ufnA
OF magic seedlings, nor beard tlnxtA2 OUT
The elm Laughter fEon yon c'awp ot Fsfoss
But, passin1 on In ray Of penass mood.
Hath notud uauxlL Unusual thuy might cuus
And I'll The sitn- court laughs loud all ionx,
Because shs u1ttxls sze ~ blind sud dull
FAAAy D4AcoLi,
, 1879-01-25
until attention was called 10 It this wttk. Pardon
u asked. With the hope that It mnJ be granted.

until attention was called 10 It this wetk. Pardon
II asked. With the hops that It mnJ be granted
Johnnsy, naetno. Wis, who makes hta sppsar.
snce After nearly 5esr's af~cncc. writes 10 The
H. VueaPp 81 tse
fiddle and calling i his own. J. fnds 1t IL 4
han ,"ane H. pnsthea ln n a The Hsoa sna
scntls souio contributions Of hla own.
Garth. Patton. ILL.,. feels tmpelied to write once
herself for not writing oflener. although hef timc
I'd essa w.ek. .na 70 ssow low 1hst IL can DC nine
answera ne asnt this week, Nisa Enena prevent
.s ~ es b, s 's sss sss ss Ss1 ssta G;'
tion'.
passs aSsh s @ : .' ff,,sss IT, sssss sn'.:a sa
to in5;ssS e; ps... ~ md
Rsd Towhe.d T.. @ s.sn i lid !9!. , x:ek il:
especial beneat from LADY in burlington. Wiz,
vie ~ sho has nereF forgotten or forgiven bis
Enens chansars. Dixon, Ill.,, whose iestc. con:
tanning nine correct answess wns mtslAEd last
week. goes one better this week. answering tho
lady hasn't wrong letter In fcr answcrt. Miss
Enena t9ints u va, very Mica oi NJ Tovhetd so
~ ' snss, e. t. the s sna
trleuly areetlng n tho letter fot she Poplar l.oy
from Oshkosh, who Is sntreated 10 once moro be'
como ''rcguldf."
s Eas psd st b. been sesa ss sns11s %s 70 IT, ssss ..
q. u. would like to ses generally followed By tho
Cornerites. he aas tho appearance 9f being avery
presson 3 ap' 70 ID ooss, 20 o' We M iet W It pass
Ezekiel feels bad It not being able 70 graphic tho
1,,ps aes9;s;se =; Put h. ausss.s Sang. an1Sra%s
for tccsotator. lam weak Lrolhor-
, 1879-01-25

~. shoulders. 2es. Ilams. ais. Lard.
clear +.,.,a mess beef, new, 72t. 1udfA mess
81. i Ave IN; extra India n,css, old, 87a.
7,uo~s .or.roo,. Jan 24-1:20 ?. m.-nseadssoda
~ wr.thcr fsf.. Spring. Ga f0d18s; whlto,
qne,,a "a: club osfl0s o. Rest unchanged.
es"uw eeax inn. a4.-LIvEHroof.-Whcat qhiet:
,,ssni. nspi tlub o. 3d1os Cd; California white.
taI tan" oI f,oYn stcsdy. MAnK LANE-Wcat qn,ek
es@s' .,s.dv. Caygoes Oh coast-Wheat aniet.
cofn I'D, c.rpoes on FsssaGe-Whcat inactive.
Co'n m.,kets for wheat-Hngl1bh steady;
eouu.' cniet. Weather In England continues
trsas" ''.s n,G nnfayorabe for tho growing crops.
1t'''' eu<rtoi Eisodtea 10 i..s 7ft5sne
s, Ien Will 80 =, n1.-EtouR-No. ],
o.; No. 2, 1s". . -.
~ living No, !, ss I'd; No. 2, O. Tod; whlte No.
w. a. "a. No. 2 81 1od; eiub, No. ]. o. I'd; No. 2,
y y - rorn--Nsr, No. /, 2os Cd; old. No. !,
23s. -. 1.,, no.
.'~r,root. Jan, 4.-CorToN-fnf fair demand
s.sto0 i o -1od; sales TO- 600 bales; speculation
ID ID export, i, 500; American, $500.
sun..,n.rrrya-Califofnla ~ white wheat 81 1d4t
=. "a In club os51gs ID No. spring rcd Western.
=. s.1oiass, corn-New Western mixed, A. Cd.
y, ,pnoy,.toss-Mess pork, 41s. Indla mesa beef.
m. Lard, American, 32s.
'' 'T,,tow-Flrm; American, 3os. .-- ..-
r.rc,uts tot wheat for three days, 0e, 600 qrs;
', Y.r. aud fabrics 1t Manchester dull.
ioypor, Jan. 24.-sraAn-Fo. II. Dutch stand.
ri. o2sf&oo3s cash; 2os OdD22s Cd afoat,
nrr1xEp r1rnoLEuN-DA0ohd.
SPIRITS or TunrsxrisE-a1e od022s.
, 1879-01-25

., LocIs, jan. 14.--Co11ox-SteAdy and IN.
11gea; tniddiIny, DC; sales. ss1 bales; receipts.
shipments, !. 400; &tock, 80, 700.
tSoh-Qu!et aad unchanged.
~ uuk.in-Whcat inactive and lower; No. red
la... la, "aAto3e eash; o3h ao3Ao January; g4h&a
tsis ssofnAs1; a5AGo3hc Mach; No. do,
f.,1,' no. spring. 7S4a bid. Corn dsmes and
.nt5 aol. aeu's; No. = mixed, 2a4uaaSo e4ah,
Int,s IsHs FsbrasEJi 31AGe31Kc March, aa3se
eh.a' '' a9hSZaeHe May. Oats quiet and uu-
.as.s' ea' No. 2, 21MQc2He ca.h. according to
A'os xlAe February. AJe duh aud lower
, 1879-01-25

For many, many years, deep IN NY heart
A sNsrt. twest yssfnthg thsootct with pls&a&o
pain
Oft In shs night lima would wake snd start
a. II Asasl ~ Angul call thT nans.
l saw thea often In my ascstaa At night.
And In the dsy. .tlMs knew thAk thou vast pa&sf
Aud pft paused 10 ltstsn with delight
~ Thy encaanttnK 1oles. 10 sWest tad clear.
Dug Ghou vast sttIl / Ytalop. dns ~ AIR
] eonid not clasp thss In my fond embrace,
Ny spirit knex ahat thou vast good and ts!R-
a rAdlant eeluR with au augsrs face;
And well knew, dsep In my ysarniuQ heart,
Thxt pAught On sAfth could kssp u two spx1t.
tsEluUx" pkp4AKkA
, 1879-01-25

CLRvzLANn, O., dan. 24.~-PrTHoLHux-Flr.n
standard whiie, ITO lest, DC.
rIrrsauRu, Ja1. sA.-lxFRoIkuA-ecry quiet;
crude, 81. ..e,t Ut Parkcs's for shipment; sstnsd
DHc, PhtlAuelu!na delivery
Oil C1Tt, Pa. jan. 9s.--I'xTRotxux--M -Msrkst
opened quiet with saIea at 81. .f.9i; advanced 10
u. U3,s, declined to $1.u1E, nj whirh price Il
elussd .hlpnsn nt' ~ 700 bria, averaging II, COO;
transactions, 1T, 600,
, 1879-01-25

DETno1r, Jan. ~. -FLoun-Ftrms and quiet.
0RAlN--Wheat oastef: extra, 9i3sc: No. white,
G4ct for Eebrnesy, MAC, April, 87}io aaksdt 70.
ctlpts, IL, 9G1 bl; shlpment1. mona.
, 1879-01-25


To tbs Editor al Ths Tytlunk
CHICAGO, Jan. Give lsss vApor gas-husr-
CT strcct-ltght upon post nesr the entrance Of
TnR TRIBUNE building on Dearborn street.
Our object Is to mako u bid for lighting the
streets OF your eitr. While this Is not an Invita-
tLou for Gratu!tous advertising, wu deem It but
right that the press Of Chicago should examine
the same. and, II there il any merit in the light
to say 80 to the general bubble. We propose
hundred thousand dollsra q scar by thts pruc-
ess, mid feel that You arc Interested In reforms
uf tlIs nature. Respecttully yours,
RoBkRT D. KUHN l. Co.
, 1879-01-25

[AEfVf4 u 1&8Hu6$s
To tAs Editor ~ TAt TFltxne.
CuicA0o, Jan. .2a.-You copy III your paper
OF Thursday sn article from tho Utica
Obxrssr upon the s.Errors Of MemoFJ."
think the editor has unronsciously proved
,uore than ho Intended b. aonls errors Of
lia own memory. The oxorJiula Of Gov,
Throop's Thanksgiving proclamation, made
famous by thn ridlculo Of Thutlow Weed in thu
Albany Evening Journal, wAa In these words:
"Whcsc4, this w[sdom OF man Is 4 ANAL light,
shining around his footsteps, wtilo all beyond Il
dark" etc. Tho untiripg hasplnR OF Weed iu
small aud frequent paragraphs upon this SCH.
tsnse ;e.isa uoy Tor LILO tho cpl
Tho house In which the Governor lived. dne
building III block near tlie Capitol. At Albany,
bad been purchased BY the Republican State
of which, a In many o1lcr, cases, nada part OF
the adjoining building, a,ll tho title wss sepa-
ra,ely secured. Wecd's run upon tho three
Vailed hoass" Sr.r IT, 50 shs5R md un
ssf ssa pu1eh..es = D," sa vS2 ss2nnse1s eaDs aaos
to the city were often curious 70 scg house
minus wall, icy. Marcy occupied tho house,
elected boward be could not consistently live ID
Z hotlAa which hlA party lad denounced as
swiade, aud it Wa sold by order of tho Leets.
lAturc.
nym for lalss report, thnk tls Utica editor
Is also In error, n which 10 Las tha dIstioguis,l
el company Of Noah Webster. When Tie New
York State electioug occupied tlrce consecutive
days was trick Of tue poIiswiau: to invent anl
publish on tho second 0r third day somo pro
funded news from other parts calculated To- help
thef party, - AoFeo bad not yet gafalled thu
earth, u,ul tho mails wc!u run ln allow coaches.
On uaa Of theso occasions Dispatch xaA pub:
!i.hed. ], think. In tic Albany ESe,4ina J.a'nai,
announcing some startling Item, very ediytng
10 Que party and depressing ta tho other, sl9ped
lsoorback. While ons party wels Growing the
other wcEc probing tho authenticity pf the re-
port, aud were nut slow Ia pronouuctux 1t =
myth. ! am quito sure that this Was suteflor to
1s44, the dats Of ths Roorback VI Webster and
thu Utica Udstrp<f. W.
Down on Sherman and y NhRck Ut Grsut.
To tAs Editor oJ Tks TtthnaA
SxpoasEF, ILL.,, Jau. 23-The Chicago Tsm1s
tn lats ssauu attempts to induce Presidcut
Hayes 10 withhold bis signature to The peuaion
till now under consideration By tho President
and his Csbluvt BY sbs following rem!nd<rs
"Psesldeat 0raut, although himaelf soldier,
refused to sizu the bill euuaitz1nx boun.ies."
, 1879-01-25

Al = ashtng vesssl Was about to start upon
voyaRs, tho friends Of tho hahsfman ssAsuabls4 on
tho ahora 10 wish thsm good luck. What sxpEes-
slon ufo they uaa which At ths sanIe time hxda tho
wna1ssmen 30 successful, and named the animal
tLs capture Of which Waa the Ut tho voyaRef
FRxxe0aT, Ill. AArFT THOUGHT
, 1879-01-25

Mxnru,s, TENN, jan. 24.-Cor7ok-Stsscyt
good dcmand; receipts. 2, .o3 bales; sh!pnsnts.
8, gao; Stock, ~, SIT; saes, 600; exposts O. 70ol
spinusEs, H>,0; speculasoFs, bo; inlddlta2s w.
, 1879-01-25

HpfcIuI Dlfpd1ch 70 7Ht 3F76NHA
KAxaAa Clrr, no., Jan. 24.-0nAIx-Tho
It1es current reports: Wheat-Reeeipts, B,os3
bu: shipments. g. 35o bu; steady No. 2cAsh 10;
February. a9c: No. 9 cash. 70c; February, 77he;
No. = casll, T1Hc. Corn-Kecelpts. b,u43 bu !;
shipments. 7. eo5 bu; lower; No. :. cash. :,..a !;
EebruarY MtI.c. -.
, 1879-01-25
THE PUZZLERY CORNER,

(0sfg1nt1 contributions will b pnhlshed In this
department. Correspondents wifi please send thslf
rsat nan1cs with their ds plume Addressed 10
''Puxzlers' Corner" Angwoss will be published
thu folioMlnt Meak.
, 1879-01-25

buffalo, Jan. ~. .--0nAlN-Wheat very dull
sales car No. l hard Duluth 1t 81. o8. Corn in.
active and unchanged. Oats dull; sales car waite
Michigan At CSC. Ryo neglected. Barley very
dull: no sAtca.
XNxl0ATs-ItallEoad unchapK4d.
, 1879-01-25

Oswxao. Jan. 9.-GnA.N- Nhsst-3faEkst dull; E;
No. hard Duiush spring, 81. 10; No. . sliwau.
kss. S1.oO; No = red Wabash, 81. .od. Corn uon-
tnAl1y unchanged.
, 1879-01-25

III The tersIae4 tree. ~ The lsnRaEshlpg
tlcs t3} Tho millionaire. ~ Tho dllAtofY tree.
tb) Ths {siunphAl lrse. ~ Tbs Debtor tree.
EuIr4do, NIAfH.
, 1879-01-25
l'1remon's Pay.
To thk Editor af Th& Tribune,

TO M 1'alto' q I'M a''oa"..
CHICAGO, Jan. @a-slhco tue appsopnat!on
estimates harc been sent Ia thcro ID scarcely day
that soma economical tsxpaycf writes an article
nm rconomv m ,hc n,em.n,. salaries. Thcy
s,.ts, H.. 49,. ~ ~. ~ a,,.., 49,, .,,..ar
e.al"' t.at "fehen Res 100 "uen p.y a!9e@u''
NOW, l foF one Of many taxpayers hold Tint tue
they tbonId au,1 rcrtatniv t1eserve. In of1lcr ia
.ho,v ,hat ~, t,.,t 49, .,ta-w n,,,rh Tvt,t+
a.u" -. IT,. ~! w. sao@'
s'atc "nat 'ns5 ees' ato apout "hat tne.s e. r.
per month,-that Is exactly their inco,ne,-and
ont of that thcy must buy their untforn,s oni
roo, thor, -, 4, n,,,eo,.,. .tr.n ~ t,,o,-
IVY ue" W ~ aetsnss ets'e' fos e's'3
q; hat. $1.G9: shirts, s. each; rubber coat. Is;
rubber boots, u; fire bat, g; frunt picrc for l,e
hot A. ant1 scvcrn1 othcr thinca which ,,,cr rc.
as' ~. 49,. 49, s,,.."s. ,.1.., ~
qo"o AL "'"t1t' o"sa "a ''''t'"h' sa"'shs nooas
, 1879-01-25
DtlaTQN.

nosToN, jan. 24. -FLoun-a4qadv and dFm;
Western supers. g. 00GD3,95; common extras,
s.. 75GR4. 25; Wisconsin extras. q. 004. 20; Min
nesota do, $4.25Ga5. 80; wiussr wbcats. Ohio and
Michigan, 81. 755. !6; 1ll,nols and Indiana, S5 90
on. It; 1t. Louis, s. coco. rs.
OnA,x-Corn quiet; mixed and yellow, 501s2c.
Oatx-Matkot dull; No. l extra white. 30dla0c;
No. white, 3l115c; No. . white aud No. =
mixed, :3QD3ic. Itye, 00461c.
itEcE,Prs-Flour, !, COO btls; corn. 70. 600 bu :;
wheat, .. 900 bu.
sMirs.s1a-f os5 brls; cotn, o5, ooo bu;
wheat, 10, 600 bu.
, 1879-01-25
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,


CHICAGO. Ja,,. A.-Can you tell why Minnie
liauk a.ui Gcrstcr do not sing moro frtquently3
We hare been able to hear btme. Rozo for 60
cents hero several times. and re don't care to
pay o. now. Tive us more opportunities TO
hear tho two strangers. EMMA STEruESs.
, 1879-01-25

1xprArAroI11. Jan. 81. +.-lIoos-8teady; choice.
-. 25Gb3. 45; htayy sAtppers. S1.G5W3. 70; :fe-
ceipts, U. COO; shipmenls, =, COO.
GnAsa-Whcat quiet; No. . red, o319ic. Corn
quiet at 30Q3OMc; May, 33Gs34c, Oats quiet;
whlto, :3043Ao: mixed. 9ldt.3c.
Observation-Disclosures, Inc; clsar rib, 4Ac.
Lard. t0DUstc. llaMs, u3sG7c.
, 1879-01-25

TOLEDO.

Tolspo, O., Jan. 24.-0HAlx-Whsat qulet:
ambef Michigan, spot. D4Ho; No. 9 rcd winter,
February. 054o; March, tNc bid; No. amber
Illinois. o0he. Corn quIet, No, 2, a2hc; No. ,
white. U3c. OAIs inactive.
uo1s-Qu!et; all weights. 81. S081 &c.