davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

LIzzIE Dr. before reported ashore at Bridge
hampton IL foatcd yesterday evening and started
for New York.
scuR IouS ID BucKALEw. from Perth Amboy for Wick
ford. with coal. ashore Browns Point. Hega
and is full Of water.
ScHR YANKEE BLADE, from st John, NIB, for New York
with lumber Dutch Island Harbor Both ult reports
July % while passing Nantucket Shoas weather
thick and foggy aground Horse Shoe Shos whore
welay until o'clock Sunday morning. 9th; threw
when she OF, and finding the vessel leaking only
about $40 strokes per hour proceeded voyage
ward New York.
HALIFAX. Ang IA schooner from the wrecked steamer
State of Virginia arrived here today with load OF goods
and material.
Providence RI. Aug 3-The New York pilot boat Isaac
Webb cannot be got of Beach, and will be
sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04
AMERICAN PORTS.

Mas an. SrHsssa mp bark Ironde'
Passed down-schr Dreadnaught, from Georgetown for
land; bomsion, Cismsns. Yarmouth, Ms, bark Tnes
fns @ & SspN%n
schrs + Randolph Warner. Barbados: Chas ravens,
Dwcthereii: Garaed Bsltimore; Cora Wissn. do; !
Wood S%s Sssi"Ss s
Brown do Loitie TsySr do; Marths Nichols, Eaton
Amboy Barrett Niekersop; R.ndcus; Gen 4 Spinner.
o S
Wellington Phillips DO; D,"dem Sellers Do Pios Boy,
Ry ,ss Merr Port Johnson; i Assi"soH Hassa.d
dI saLT MORE Aug s aSsara sch. Bsn.mn cear,noy
Baker Bosson: Magic Cain seull. Providence; Katie
sd~Arriyed steamers Tuekahoe. Brown, Newborn. NO;
ssa S s
schr Chas sampson Gage. Boston.
sailcd-Steamers jamaican. Sierra and Bolivia; schr
BANGoR Aug Cleared bark Boys tnsw, 500 tons.
OF Boston Small Rio Janciro. scr Maria Louisa Reed
CHARLESTON. Aug s-Arrived. steamer Ashland
s.iledsis.msr Inca. wminsscn Del; sshs. Myroyer
New York: Latte: do; Florence NOVEL;. Richmond Va
FL collins n wi%ing ,,; Dol w.,,. M,
lips from New York Tor Boston.
sailed scir Union Flag. for Portsmouth Caromo, for
FoRTREss MONROE. Aug a-sai,ed. bark Kraljevlcs
NEW ORLEANS, July 3o-Cearcd schrs Mary Magda.
line. Ferncnere. Mobile: O Dill, Halse, Tampa, Fla
Aug 3-Arrived steamer General Whitney Freeman,
PORT EADS July bp-Arrrtvcd steamer Lucy Miller,
Gait from Havana via Key West: brig Mariana tsp May
NEW BEDFORD. Aug 1--Arrived, scbrs Alice BELLE
Gammons Port Johnson; | wortnington Fitch. Perth
ad-Arrived schr Howard Willisms, Rislcy Georgetown
ss% .rss s aS Msy
do Sarah Mills Burdick. do.
NEWPORT, Arg I, PM--Arrivcd schrs Lookout Pome
roy. somerset for New York David Floyd Clifford.
Philadelphia
ID AM-Arrved schr Ocean vi ave, Hard. Port johnson
Outward bound vessels mostly going out this
PORT DISCOVERY. July 25-S allied, bark Mary Glover
Delaney San Francisco.
PORf TOWNSEND. July 26--Arrivcd, bark Portland
Adams. San francisco
PENSACOLA, Aug 2-Arrived. schr A l. Batter Eaton
PoRT ROYAL SO. Aug s-Arrivod steamer city Of
PHILADELPHIA. Aug a-Arrived steamers Pom syL
yania Harris Ivcrpool Vaderland tBelg). Nckels Ant
werp; rsope King Port Ant9nic Panther Miller Prov
Hi No ~ ''"s'' "'0""' "'"0
Saiiod-stoamers Censipcde Boston: Harrisburg, do
Philadelphia. Nellie Chase Randall New York.
Cleared-Schrs Geo Hatch. Murphy. PHILADELPHIA
Clara Fletcher sargcmt do sam Hart. IIob,ook Rock
PROVIDENCE. Aug 2--Arrved. schr Kate and Mary
Coggswell. Rondout for Pawtucket.
RICHMOND, Aug i-suiled. schrs Clara Davidson.
,n san FRANCISCO July 2e-Arrived, bark Dunnins
Scholarships warwick lBr. Sexton, Queenstown Ar
gus Br Cook. do bark David IIoadley Sw anton Port
Gsmblo brig Josephine Oeiiivie Port Townsend
SAVANNAH Aug 3-ArrSed, steamer United States,
SsiIed-Bark g p Paysant t,r) Pensacola
WILMINGTON, Cal. July 26-Saed bark Enoch Talbot.
Penhallow. Departure Bav
WARREN. Aug ARRIVED. schr VIM W Wood. Hayden,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04

LONDON, July 2Sailsd. steamer Victoria lBr), Rais,
New York.
LONDONDERRY Aug 2-Arrived ship Osmo usus). Jacob
Baltimore; J II Masters lBr) Crosby, New York.
LAgSE Aug 2-Sailed, steamer State OF Georgia tbr,
Smith drom Glasgow Now York.
LEcHoRs, to Aug 2-Saed bark Severe utaD, Caharena
Philadelphia
QUEENSTOWN Aug 3. 30 AM-Arrved. steamer Britain
Br. Perry, New York for Liverpool land proeeeded)
for Liverpool.
PAuILLAc, Aug l-Sailed. ship Clara Nor Eitzsn. New
York; bark Ttania tNor) Hauf Baltimore Doth from
Bordeaux.
TgALEE, Aug ARRIVED. bark Victory (B. Jenkins New
York
CAPE TowY, July Is (va Madera)-Ship Elcano Brown,
from Bombay for avre, has been in collision and lost
bowsprit. jibboom and head gear
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAp. Aug 3-Calm, sultry. with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04
DIR. REUBEN SPENCER CHAPLIN.

Reuben Spencer Chaplin. practising allopathic
physician of this city for thirty-nve years. and
graduate of the college OF Physicians and Surgeons
died at his residence No. 2s East Eighteenth street,
on Saturday in the sxtysccond year of his age. Dr.
Chaplin had been invalid of paralysis of the spine
for more than ton years and suffered to such
tent that in March last he compelled to abandon
his practice. He was well known in the Eighteenth
ward and for many years held the position OF warden
and treasurer of Grace Chapel, in East Fourteenth
street. DR.. Chaplin was q native OF Somers. Conn.
in which place the interment will take place
Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04

Brevct Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J. Treadwell
who died at Governors Island on Saturday entered
the United States Army second lieutenant of ord
nance in 1884, after having graduated West Point
During the first two years of the rebellion no was
command of Frankfort Arsenal. Pennsylvania, and
subsequently was placed on special duty In the
Ordnance Bureau in Washington. After acting
temporarily instructor of ordnance and gunnery
at the Military Academy he became the principal
sstant TO the Chief of Ordnance at the head
of the army. In 1865 he appointed brevct lieu
tenant colonel for faithful services during the
shire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04
YACHTS. srEAMsoATs. &C.

A III DESCRIPTIONS BOATS, INCLUDING NEW
hSheil Boats ut second hand prices. 80 south 81 80
STEPHEN ROBERTS
NTANNINGS YACHT AND GENERAL SHIPPING
NI Agency, 90 Beaver at Established lsI-Partios de.
sirous of purchasing eharterg Yachts or Vessels OF
description obtain full particulars oil NIL IN tho
market by personal application by sending for Man
nng's Yachting Circular aud shipping inquirer; mailed
free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Arrived at Seychelles June bark Merlin, sturgs NB
from cruise (and sailed 18th for dol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04

OCEAN STEAMERS.


YATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK THE
MONTH or AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04

The l.tD Tickets ending with % the eamc ns tho
units Of the number drawing tho first capa
al % an. each entitled 20 - T
Witness hands ut Coviugton, KY. this day Thurh
day, Juiy "a, 1919 . :. .....
/. b cnRaorSiiss,uER, Commissioners
Prizes paid In full witnout deduction.
class y has always drawn August H. CAPITAL prixss
$1,000. SsUOJ 5000 two of 81 UO; two OF 5000 40
Tickets, 81.
For full particulars and orders address OR
GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS.
WILLIAMSON 90, 5v9 Broadway, New York.
MoiRis RICHMOND, covInstou. Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04

{ )FFICIAL DKAwING OF THE :"
~ KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
Class NJ, KIT. VII. y. .4i
drawn at Covngion. Ky. Thursday. July csl, 1879.
SIMMONS DICKINSON. Managers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAD. Aug 3-Calm, sultry, with rain.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
Value of Newspaper Work.

It is the custom to speak of newspaper
articles as ephemeral, but there are
numerous instances to the contrary.
Many editorial expressions of opinion
upon the causes and progress of our
civil war have become part of the history
of that conflict, and vivid descriptions
of battles written by gifted correspon-
dents sent to the front in the Crimean
and Franco-Prussian wars, as we'll as in
ours, have found place in permanent
literature.
Newspapers arc an important source
of material for the historian, frequently
supplying facts of the highest value
which do not appear in Official records,
and have been in no other way pre-:
served. George Bancroft has some of
the principal papers read carefully fol
him every day, and the extracts made
ara carefully classified, indexed and
filed away. Charles Reade keeps two
secretaries at work reading and clipping
murders, poisonings, accidents, robberjet
and other unco mournfu' tales" which
furnish him with the hint or substance
of incidents for his stories and plays
wise plan, since nothing is so realised al
reality itself.-Mw York Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
A SkipperY Town.

Szered, small town in upper Hun
gary, is to be added to the list of places
beautiful in situation in so far as people
desirous of dodging the .minions of the
law are concerned. Half of it lies in
Pressburg and half in Neutra, so that
when the bailifs pursue an inhabitant he
alertly skips over the gutter with a
defiant " ira, ID, lal" into another juris-
diction. The baf1ed pursuers = then
have, with many formalities, to hand
over the papers to the authorities OF the
other country, whose oonstables the
debtor proceeds with equal promptness
and facility to outrun, any irregularities
in extradition being guarded against by
the existence of hereditary jealousies be.
tween the two countries. A somewhat
similar condition of things was recently
recorded at Montreal in the case of 9
saloon. keeper who built his place Of
business with one door in the city and
the bar Just across the line and out o1
the metropolitan jurisdiction, thus saw
ing the important difference betweel
city and suburban license rates. Il
such base uses can a Typographical
education be misapplied! ~ s.,@.., ,',,: =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
Getting Over Yellow Fever.

l., an army doctor, noted for his
voracious appetite, was quartered in
Kingston, Jamaica, and there got yellow
fever. Bleeding, calomel, blisters, and
the other stereotyped remedies of the
day, failed to kill him, as they were kill
ing scores around: he pulled through,
physicians Notwithstanding. One morn
ing, during early convalesence, the high
est medico-military authority of the ISL
and came to sec him. "Pm awfully
hungry" said the sick man. "Pd like
a first-rate dinner to-day-some pepper
pot, mountain mullet, ducks and green
peas, black crab or two, and jorum of
sangaree. The inspector general is
dumb struck at the nature and extent of
his subordinate's menu. He shakes his
head. "Gad, sir, it would kill you, GER
tain]y kill you. Take some chicken
broth, little panada, and one glass-no
more-of Madeira. Ducks and green
peas! Black crabs! Black death, SIR"
and he.:goes his ways. But l.
that functionary cannot get all the
delicacies his master orders, does manage
to secure the birds and the vegetables,
which l. eats to the last fragment,
washes down with full allowance of
sangaree, sleeps, and wakes in the morn
ing like jiant refreshed. Then comes
the chief for his customary visit, feels
his patients pulse, makes tae usual pro-
fessional inquiries, and is quite satisfied
with his condition. "Ah!" he says,
"better, d.e-c-i-d-e-d-l-y better in all res
poets; cool, quiet, normal. Now, my
dear fellow, ii you had eaten those things
you wanted, and more especially ducks
and green peas, we would have been, as
I told you, measuring you for your coffin
this morning, and playing the Dead
March in Saul at your funeral 1T sun
down this evening. Good day! you'll
be at your duty soon." And he was:
But having told the story and raised
the laugh against the P. M. O., (Princi-
pal Medical Officer), that administration
sent him to vegetate at one of the most
remote and out-of.the-way stations in
the command, where even ordinary beef
and yams were scanty, and ducks and
green peas impossible.-Uanaber's jour.
NIL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

his own words: "When I got out there
to Ingeanny," he says, II seen the
thing was close, and the niggers they had
the votes to fetch it if we would only
git 'em. l calkerlated the situation all
over, and l see De La Matyr couldn't
git them niggers in no how, and I Bays
to him, says I, Brother De La Matyr,
we must have them niger votes. Hev
you got Niger preacher in your midst?
We hev, sez he. Sez 1 fetch him here,
an he fotched him. I told the
nigger OF my abolition sentiments
and my love fur his race. 1
'luded to the fact that was religious
man an in Christian fellowship with
him. I changed my denomeration to
git nearer to that nj gger. had been a
Free Will Baptist all my life, born an
raised in the Free Will Baptist religion,
but out O regard for that nigger I changed
over an was a Methodist all ter once.
Smit, you know. Smit like St. Paul, tn
'postle, all OF suddent, an there waarn't
no Methodist in the hull state of Ingean-
ny, niger or white, that could stand
long side O. me for ardor in the faith.
The nj igger took it all in. An 1 said to
the nigger, bein' a Methodist an an
abolitionist, and lovin' his race, that I
should be exceedingly gratifed if he
would open my meetin' with prayer that
night. The nigger said he'd do it, an
We gave it out that the niger would
pray an would tell about the steers.
This recognition of the race, sir, fetched
'em. Every niger Methodist in the
deerstrict voted for Brother De la Matyr,
an he was elected. 1t was the nigger's
prayin' an them steers that done it.''
Uncle Scion tells the story with great
deal of junction. He comes nearer to
Petroleum V. Nasby than any man l
ever saw.
AtPortland, Uncle Solon called upon
Secretary Sherman to pay his respects,
and was introduced by Senator Blaine.
Uncle Scion expressed great admiration
for the secretary ability and regard for
him as a man, and urged him to give up
his "fnancial heresies." He had been
hard-money man himself once, had
written hard-money articles, and made
hard-money speeches, copies of which he
promised to send the secretary, promising
him that he could get some "first class
p'ints out of them" The secretary, in
return, expressed his qualification at
meeting Uncle Solon, of whom he had
heard much, and was sorry he hadn't
brought them steers.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

THERE is no printers strike in Chi
cago, but the papers there have serious
provocation., One Of them was recently
made to allude to /" the holy Of holies "
as !" the baby Of babies" and another re.
ferred to the panic-stricken citizens OF
Memphis as 6 the prairiecchicken citi-
zens" This is almost as bad as the work
of the Telegraph in sending Taylor's
"HeattIef Leall Can this be- dying?"
over the wires rs "Heart Of Leadl1 Can
this be alying?" or the New Haven
paper which, in publishing q sermon,
made the clergyman cry, It's there no
barn in Guilford?" ..1''.... -,'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

"JuLlus, yo' young wagrum, hez yer
hin ter chu'ch dis mornin'7" Deedy,
I haz. ole: man." i" Who preach /"
aDe parson, I specs,." 'ssYontm spicy,
Young m un; but dose yer member *ha'
do .parson said?' "Sartin. I, does. !
member, he said dar'd be . klectiog tub
up, il, and dat scared me, an skup olt to
borry q loail."- Y0nkers Gazette,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

Latest from Abysrinia states the treaty
of peace between King. John Of Abyssinia
and the khedive of Egypt has never been
signed by the former. The king has or
dered $1,000 men to take possession of the
various districts. Egyptian garrisous CON
sist of 200 men at Massawah and 200 al
Semitic, but Colonel Gordon has left Khar'
town with 5000 men and twelve cannons
for Sennite
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
Steamer Bunk.

The river steamers Mary Morgan and
Pierpont, came in collision on the night OF
the Sth inst, near Chelsea, Pa, and the lat.
ter was sunk, but her passengers and crew
were saved. The Morgan had on board an
excursion party of several hundred persons.
Her bow was badly broken, and the forward
bulkhead filled, but the remaining water
tight compartments kept her afoat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
A Texas Matinee,

Palapinto county, Texas, was the scene of
a bloody and decisive battle between a
sheriia's posse and the Jones gang of horse
thieves, on the 9Th instant. Larkin Jones
was killed, John Jones wounded, and Enoch
Jones and two other thieves captured.
Jack Morris, who was left to guard the
wounded Jones, assisted the latter to escape,
for which Morris was arrested. Twenty-Five
masked men overpowered four guards OF
the Palapinto Jail, obtained the keys under
threats to burn the Jail, and shot Morris
dead in his cell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

George P. Rogers and Walter P. Slicer,
both Of San Francisco, were drowned BY
the upsetting of boat while fishing in
Lake San Andreas, CAL, on the Sd inst.
Lewis Mayer, of Philadelphia, and Joseph
Z. Jones, of Coshohocten, were drowned
while bathing at Atlantic City on the 4th
inst. An unknown wan was drowned while
bathing at Cape MAY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
The Death Roll.

John Campbell, young farmer, residing
near Stockton, CAL, shot his brother.in. law,
named Brewer, on the 9th inst, killing him
instantly. Brewer had interfered in Camp
bells family affairs.
Major John T. Braxton, collector of Gus.
toms of the port of Norfolk, Va, died on
the 9th inst, Of gout of the heart.
Alexandre Haas, an eminent French histor.
ical and portrait painter, is dead, aged 73.
DR.. D. Adare, one of the oldest citizens
OF Cairo, ILL.,, and well known from his con.
nection with important political Offices be.
fore the war, died on the 9Th inst.
Samuel 8. Fots, 40 years old, and proprie.
tor of the Woonsocket (R. ~ Patriot, died
on the 9Th inst.
Keith johnson, the leader Of the expe.
dition to explore the head of Lake Nyassa,
died Of dysentery ON the 28th of June, vi
Berobero, 130 miles inland from Doressa.
laam. The expedition will be continued by
Thompson, scientific assistant of Johnson's
Chas. Fechter, the actor, died at Quaker
| town, Pa, on the 5th inst.
Captain Charles B. Church, prominent
man of Memphis, Tenn, died at Blount
Springs, Ala, on the 9Th inst, of paralysis
L. L. Morris, well.known Dutch come
dian, died at Cape Girardeau, No., on th<
9Th inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
Unfaith Servants.

1t is stated that W. L. Gibson, late cashier
OF the Citizens National bank, Flint, Mich,
is short in his accounts to the tune of $50.
600.
Samuel J. French, moAey order clerk in
the postofice at Auburn, NY. was arrested
for riding letters on the 8th inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
Fatal Explosions.

At Albany, N. Y, on the 9th instant,
while the engine Sacramento was being
guaged an explosion occurred killing Thos.
Smith, Frank Murphy, machinists, and
John Mcintyre, fireman. VIM. Harlow,
fireman, Wynant Crannel, engineer, and
Robert B. Miller, were bruised and scalded,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
RAilnRA.

c. Hyllested 4 Co., New York, cotton
brokers, have failed. Liabilities it il
thought are not over $4,000.
The Exchange Bank, of Canada, doing
business at Montreal, suspended on the 7th
instant.
Lorrain & Co, merchants, London and
East Indies, have failed. Liabilities 942
600.
Bush fires are raging in Bedford, Hinch'
enbrook and Olden townships, Ontario. In
the first named family, named Patterson il
missing, and many farmers made homeless
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
The Zulus Go 10 Pieces,
Stricken Memphis.

DR.. Langstaf, president of the Howard
association at Memphis, Tenn, telsgssphed
on the 9th instant. the following: Total
number Of cases Of yellow fever. to, this
hour, within the city limit, officially RI.
corded; is $40. OF this number, ninety
have died. In addition, there has been
about twenty cases and Eve deaths Of Mem
phis refugees, located within six miles Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
=. - 80, -. !
50 foreign.

LONDON, ,Asgust 1l.--12:s0 P.zN.-Liver
pool wheat market opens slow; spring
quoted at Ss@8s Cd floating cargoes steady
on passage quiet good cargoes. mixed
American corn, of coast, 23s Sd. Arrival.
off coast for orders, wheat, small. o., ~ :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
a Va1uahpo r,>avl

Master Morton S. Roberts, son of J. A. G.
Roberts, of Cincinnati, recently found a
large pearl in mussel shell in the Miami
river, near that place. On the 9TH inst. he
received $3.50 for it from New York, where
it had been sent for sale.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

stolen property, and >desist from hunting
American buffalo, unless permitted to do so
under the supervision of United States
officials.
A Boise City dispatch says: A message
was received here from Colonel Bernard,
stating the Indians attacked and defeated
Galley, July 2Sth, wounding two men and
capturing all his prisoners, most of his bag.
gage and twenty-three mules. Bernard
sends for all the men in mis- company fit for
duty to attack the hostiles. The latter are
strongly posted at the junction of Big Creek
and the middle Fork of the Salmon. Mum.
Der not stated. Bernard is about $50 miles
from the hostiles
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

There Is kOOm for More.
One hundred and thirty cutters and fami
lies arrived at New York on the 9Th inst,
and 500 German and English cutters are ex.
pected later. Sheffield men say there are
$1,000 men there to do the work 1900 men
can do.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

Reported by CHANDLER, BROWN l. Co., COmmibs,ol
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York.

h
NEW YoRK, August 11-3 60 P. M.-Cotton
Quiet at IL 316 for middling uplands.
Flour-ln buyers favor; receipts $4,000
bb]s; sales 5000 bble; extra state at $4.36;
extra western at 81 1904 5;rye flour very
firm at s. 40@3.99. Wheat-Spring steady ;
winter firm and quiet; receipts 1885, 600 bus i;
sales 1000 bus; No. 2 red seller October Al
$1.09. Rye-Quiet and firm; 60c for No. 8
western; CSC for state. Corn-A shade
easier and quiet; receipts 126, 900 bus; sales
$1,000 bus; prices unchanged. Barley
Dull and nominal: Oets-Firm; receipts
81 600 bus; sales &c, 600 bus at 33H@35c for
mixed western. Pork-steadier. and un:
changed. Beef-Quiet. Lard-Firmer at
$575A., Butter and Cheese-Unchanged.
Whisky-At $t.C7. Sugar-At 6%@7c.
Eggs-At S@14%c. Petroleum-Crude at 8
@6c; refined At; 6Mc. Tallcw,At 5M@
5 l3.l6c. ,Coal-Du,l and nominal. Leather
Very firm. Wool-Choice dull aud weak;
medium firm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

!, CHS word Is, as his bond" is often
aid OF. a man whose note WON sell IN
the market at Is per cent.-Pnck.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
Chicago

CHICAGO, August Ill 80 p. M.-Wheat
Firm and higher; No. 2 red at 93Ac; No.
3 spriug at e4xc for cash and seller August;
85c bid for seller September; S5Ac for seller
October. Corn-Firmer; :3Ac bid for cash;
1890 for seller August; 34Hc for seller Sep
tember. Oats-Weak and easier at 23]1c
for cash; 235Sc for seller August. Rye-At
49Kc. Barley-Nominal. Pork-Firm and
higher at $500 for cash and September;
higher at $40 for cash S.. 40 bid for seller
September; $5.45 for seller October. Whisky
AT $1O4 Hogs-Receipts $500 head
light. scarce and firm; SC higher at $500
3.s5; shipping heavy at $3.25@3 so; packing
at $3. 3.OOGl32O