davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-03
West Eighteenth At, hctwetn May nrl
Flax sis. 4 I. 72xl.tri IT,, dated March

West Eighteenth At, hcfWetn May nrtl
Flax sis. IT. 72xl.t!i IT,. dated March
20 CHARLES hesslg 10 Tho bohemian
cen,rS 4, i'd Il of roik Il, i. $ixiGo
4. t!atcd March IN tjohn Lahcy to John
ri i, tsse1 ~. 4,; i, q i;,i;.to1enth a; :,. "
{, :s!xeD II. dated April t1.ymati
halrd TO Aa.y :. I1ns.is, ......:: .;.....
'Gen:s sn Il ds.s e s&4s a,&sisesr4a II nosi n,sfif'
Robbins ct al. tn Henry K1attne) ........
Illinois u. IL It Of st. t,lalr II. d I, aix
10o q. inlrroycd+ tiatel Match 81 &c.
Z. and II. r. Hills 10 Ella i. Atuo> .....
Murray st, 10 II II Of Twenty sixth 81. o
.4x1Go f. dated March rs IA. I. a.
13rown II. 4l0 It ! Of Wcat Twelfth ii, Y
'f.,4 u. 10x i0t1 II. !la,clt March ISIS, afI1 4
II. Webb tut. antl 81. Shayi 50. .........
West Washington At. 9ttl Il " Of 1tobey
Il + 1l:tA IL 4 twith building II 1i. .s,;,1': Nc;
Emerald i, 20 4 ! of Thirty. eighth 4,
wf.a4x14:t 7:.l0 II. dated tjct. II. 1879
{1'klnn,hs u. JUrdaI tn Patrick Brady.
Ashley st, m4:} 1t " Of L.lncnlH. I, PAX
100 It, tihtc!l Marctl ii tChaFlrs Wood
to y. :. Etsleaohn)... ..... ............
N1sth Ms' & u r. 1 s1s Egsnisd gs,sd st Y,S,ti
u tAnArew Nagnr 10 North CHICAGO
City Railway Con,pany}.... -. .......
Nebraska at. n o cor Latlin At, (, tiOx
1ouT 4, dated March 20 tJoan Stall to
Stephen Dall). .........
Warren nv, n " cor Stannton at, {,
~ 1-l0xl11 n, dnted Aprti i {Afastor
In chhnccry t0Jolln scho1l) ............
RackWclt u, n y cor Wcat Congress at, "
(. 94x1O1 II, tlatcd dan. 9 III. L. Feaao
to l1lrnm Hutker}... 80. ...... ,.....,
Ashland av,. \ y enr North ay., . I, 4l1
1t)u Il. dated Narch 81 (atasscr In
chanecry to John II. 3tcAvoy) ........
eouTIt or err Limits, WITHIN 4 nADtt.s
N1LEs or TIE o0uNT-lIouAE.
slxty.nrst st, IL IT " OF Wright 1t. = I,
4Dx1e0 It, latetl Anell IL. l.. ami r. .
$. WeIglay to X. II. l}ahenoch>. 80. 8
sl1ty.ilrst 81, u " cor Wright nj, { I. AK
1.0 Il. dated April (E. l.. and +. 8.
WelgltY 10 L.. 81. Tidh0iIn).. ........
, 1879-04-03

6ltEEV-TMcEo was continued activity In ths
sllrcp trade. and prices again atluwnd posltlSs
strength, III addition to tho usual doinand there
WGs lnqNIFy on export account, and although Ill0
s1ppfy yas lfbural everything sc1i. Tho hest lott
wav1 takcn far tho English market q 81. MODS. ~
AnulI The frAns4rtlOn4 NGt1 the f0llOMlnKs
, 1879-04-03

CLEARINGHOUSE REVIEW.
NEW YoHk, April a.-Thc Public says: "Ex-
cl,nnges at tweli,y.twu clcarng-llouscs during
March amounted tn $500, 81, 800, md At twc.i-
tyo1,a outside this city TO $''34 ,815 III COM
arfsU with thu returns for March. 1875 tile IT.
crensu III NIL exchanges Is 10 D.10 per cunt, nnu
III exchanges Ut all citiea except New York,
i Blu NJ increase at this city Is due to
thu excess Of stock transactions, nud III fnct
the lncrcuss lit exchanges iii New York after a
deduction fur such transaction shows an In
treaEo of 16 ftl0; licI!co the gain 0n tho volume
IT other business hers has been considerably
greater thu. tllu gain tn tho nggreEatg Mt other
cities. Tile great decline Ia speculation Mt San
Frnnc!scu hns copslaornl,ln etEuct, lluweycr, rs
wp! III the depression III trulu ut New Orcn,ls.
At must Ut tho cities exchanges tnllrate. Il very
encouraging aelyity, aud 1t IL especially cheering
To SIC tue eyiencu of improvement ut Plttsburg
anti Philadelphia, duetn part ton groatcr activity
In tliu coal I'M! Iron tradeH, Business stustet In
Janunry with smaller transactions, measured in
vulucs, Than thu rrccetl!ug year outside this
city, hut thu s!lnr1 impulse which wns leit lcru
Ut ttse very opening ol The ycnr has strady nx-
tended, anuur1g tho 1atter part of tllu quarter
tllera have pcen very gcncral and important
gatna III tlG volume vi business, measured In
Vall,es. Thu incrcasc In quantities auld lias be-
come In fact much greater tinm tho decline In
psIccs, aud n!l signs polnt IL sieatIy nrn! lust
Tux improvement IN trlIde unu manufacturers.
Tic weekly taho Of details Is onlitted."
, 1879-04-03

l1fApN.
Common TO fa5t,., ,19b2a
fu,EsluE to nIla. ..ss33S61:H
Extra hnn to hliest4MeM
Choicest ...,.....b54N
fAUN&1 flraoN,
Common to fair. :. 17De6
8apsraDf to t1no. ..3EaiD
Extra iiiia to ftnost1N4tll
Choicest .........bMt71
GuN&pWllEH.
Common TO fait. a0QENl
Superior II. ftne... Hhf + 4.'
Exlfa llllc to tin0st6t)dtW
EhOtcebt...,,... .7Mt&}
gALT-Nas IN good ~
Fine aa1k. q bfl,....,,s,,
, 1879-04-03

1MPkRfAL.
Common to fair. ..aNt3s
;eupcrlof to hns, 4tHLD
Extra fIio to ttuGstG{Nku5
JATAN tAEoLol.Ku.
Common to fair. ..18St33
'Bnperioe In Anu.., 4Uat69
ls1lFn 9lU 70 tsIiest6lNku0
Q0L0HG,
Common 10 fair, ), 1Sdh2s
Superior to lHe.,.3'Ni.l0
EAtsa tho IL 6nest 4;At.Al
EholccSt :. .ulHt1o
nolICIL0h1 AND CQNtsG.
Superior TO flnr. :, :.B{t40
quest and steady;
.ss..sssss.+s.F l. 10
, 1879-04-03

Withdrawn from store during IuesaaF tor
city consumption: loco bu barley.
The following grain was inspected Into store
IN this city yesterday morning: cars No. 2
winter wheat ears No. 9 spring, 40 cars Mo.
. do, II cars rejected, car no grade t80 wiicat};
81 ears hIgh-1ntxcd corn, cars new do, 90 cars
new mixed, 132 cars No. 2 curn, 0 cars rejected
{203 corn); car No. oats, II cars No. 2
white, Il ears No. 2nllxed. car rejected (B0
oats); car No. sryo, car No. barley, CIR
extra do. Total, 3S5 ours, or 1t'0,ooo bu. IT.
spected out: 75,1A bu wheat, 1886 bu corn,
400 bu oats, 11,l34 bu barley.
The latcss news is ttat last ycar's corn crop
In Kansas was gone 81, ,0oo, ,0oO bu less than thu
published estimates, It is also stated by par-
tics In the trade tint tho surplus corn Of Kansns
Inns BEEN prutty we'll cleaned up already, and
tllut somc acctIDns are entirely bare.
The farmers In Northern Minnesota have Just
begun to seed wheat.
Tic following was the pfTpnut crop OF Tie past
, 1879-04-03
LIVE s'rOCI<,


CATTLE-A lnrgc volume Of sales WINS accom-.
pllslitd yesterday, and. excepting mediums grades
which nhder pretty FREQ offerings wosc weak, pra-
vioas prices wcrc firmly supported nl1 around. TIE
supply WAs anriawnat larger thai majority Of tho
trade had counted unun but thu attendance Of bur.
ora was very full and, after alt demands had been
mot, very llttto stuff remained nnaotd. Although
tho wcathur was exceedingly unfavorab1e for out.
tioor bnsncsf,-n driving snuw.storn prevailing
during tho grcater part Of tho day,-trado nppar-
emily did not suffer, tho market opening and con.
ttnuln9 nctlrc. The average Of prices was prob
ably tr1e lower tlinn for Tuesdny Of tho day be-
foo. bnt that was dro to tho difference in quality
rather than to o shrlnka9G In ya1ucR, there being
mora common and medium cattle than OH tho pto.
ccdin1 tays Of the week. Sales ranged from 3!.a5
o. 10 fot inrerlor 9ralos to 81. .0Oa5. 10 for OK.
tra, with tic fargcs pnrt to Eastern buyers at
a. 80 for fair to choice drovcs averaging from
1,oaO to ], 800 lbk. stockrra> wcro actively In
qatrcd for and sales 1T prices ranging from &c. O91
400 wcrc reported. Tho wants Of tho local trado
wc!a supplied mostly at 81. 75Ga3. 10. Tho export
demnna WIS suflc!cnt to tako all Hultabo oi{er-
ings Sales to TINT class Of buyers wcre at IS. Oo1
$40. George Admins, Durko s. Bro. sold II head
Of Iowa Htocts ut tho outside f1gurO. They nvo.-
aged L 724 lbs. The general market closed steady.
QUOTATIONS:
Extra Becycs-Gratca stcess, Weighing ....
c:Ies s9 lbs na aHws's is wc ;o;nsa IS
s.sers weighing $50 10 i, 100 los. 4.7oeb4. %
Weighing i, 1oo u l.:soo lbs. ...:.... 4. a5d4 60
Medium uradeE-stoera i,l fair acsh, -.
Weighing !. o5o to 200 ibs.........' o.asa4.2 2s
1iMtchors'. stuck-po0r to common
stccrs md common 10 choice cows.
!, oso lbs ....:;...:.:. 2.o514. 90
1utciosLst 2 r. 5 mi thin cows, h:iici; ''4 W
% .tsss: .a'|; S na RI ssaiawax siesfs Sss e
, 1879-04-03

BROOM CORN-Was In fair retail request;
otherwise little IL being DOM. Some dealers offer
to sol! tho hest corn At 4.s084Ac and concessions
would probably be ,nade on othor grades. The
farmers hayo no. begun to order mnch seed, and It
is uncertain wtotntr they will plant mosc OF loss
thnn shoy did last year. They aro waiting to SEQ
LIZ kI,u 41.En
, 1879-04-03

Calf f...,.,... 1.1hQ39. % K1p.... 85f01. 10
LUMBEK-Was fairly active at recent prices.
Tho receipts by water wcre light. md no saes were
reported at tho docks. sumo lumber has been aull
to arriyo, thu bargaln being madu the other s1o
o! tho lake. Ncports llayo been received lntcly
that the Northern rivers Wasc very low, md heavy
and continuous rains would bo needed to aocure
tho log crop. Quotations: .-.....
Elrst md Arsnud ctear. 1i.Ghn in "a. $40 flA1n %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
Jay Gould in Kansas,

ATcHsoN,~ Dec. 1.-Jay Gould and party re-
turned to this city to-day. Mr.. Gould was
shown dispatch from st. Joseph, Saturday
night, to the Associated Press and said its
statements were wholly unauthorized. He
also stated that the central branch road would
be extended to a connection with the Kansas
Pacific at an early day; that the st. Joe & Dem
yer road would be extended to Atchison from
q point near Troy Junction; line would be
built from Rapids or Waterville to Marysville,
and that q central branch from this city to
Waterville would be relaid with steel rails in
order to provide for largely increased trade
over it.
LEAvENwoRrH, Kansas, Dec. Jay Gould
and party arrived here this afternoon. About
o'clock about hundred of the principal
merchants and business men partock of ban
Duet at the Planters house, at which toasts
were responded to by Gould and others. Gould
said: II am not used to making speeches
and never made one in my life. feel very
highly honored, however, at the reception
which has been given me by your people. I
have invested largely in Western railroads, and
have arrived at the time of life when invest
ments are not made for the purpose of making
money, but for entertainment, and to pass
away the time. I shall spend three or four
months each year in the West giving my per-
sonal attention to my interests"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Senate at noon
was called to order by Vice President Wheeler,
and prayer was offered by the chaplain.
Senators Anthony aud Bayard were appointed
committee to join similar committee of the
House to wait upon the President and inform
him that both houses of Congress were ready
to receive any communication he might choose
to make. Pending the report of the commit
recess was taken.
When tho Senate reconvened a message was
read from the House announcing it was in ses-
sion and that it had appointed a committe to
wait on the President.
Senator Burnside gave notice that after the
morning hour tomorrow he would ask leave to
call up the joint resolution offered by him at
the last session, relating to the proposed inter-
oceanic canal, for the purpose of making some
remarks thereon. The Vice President laid be-
lore the Senate the annual report of the secre-
tary of the treasury, ordered printed and to lie
ou the table. Business was then again sus-
pended for period
The committee reported they had waited on
the President and very soon afterwards tho
Presidents message was received and read.
The reading was concluded at 3:lO p. m.
zACHARIAH CHANDLER.
Senator Ferry then rose and said that the sor-
'rowful official duty devolved upon him of an
nounciug to the Senate the death of his late
colleague, Zichariah Chandler 1t was not his
presest purpose to speak of the character and
service OF one so long aud so notably men,
Der OF this body, but at some suitable time he
would invite the Senate to express by resolu-
lions and by eulogy its sense of the irrepara-
bic loss the nation had sustained in the death
of so distinguished a citizen, as mark of re-.
spect to the Senator present ut the last ad.
lournment and absent now forever more. He
moved the Senate do now ad journ. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
Il H01CE,S Instinct.

An engine driver on French railway
gives some singular details concerning an old
hawk which is accustomed to profit by the
fear melted in young birds by the noise of
the locomotives on that line. The little bird
of prey displays an instinct closely border
ing on reason. ''He ISL said our
informant, accustomed to lay beside the
trains passing between Mesgriny and Ro-
milly, and has been known to the officials
for more than fifteen years. Having
learned from experience that the terror
inspired by the trains drives such birds
as may be near the railway out of the
Sedges on either side of the line, this hawk
scars evenly few yards above the carriages,
and carefully keeps himself hidden in the
cloud of steam emerging from the funnel.
no soon as suitable victim appears,
he is incontinently pounced upon and de-
voured. Should, however, the piratical
bird by chance fail of his object, he returns
to his place amid the steam, from
which even missiles can not dis
lodge him, a slight turn of the wing always
enabling him to evade them. The birds
flight is extremely rapid, as, indeed, that of
hawks is we'll known to be-. If the train is,
say from one hundred and fifty
to two hundred and fifty yards ahead, and
going at express speed, a few seconds suffice
to place him in turn the same distance in
front, even after chasing bird along the
hedges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
IEELAND'S WRONGS.
A Grand Outpouring of sympathizers at
Chicago.

C01Ca&O.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia meeting of citizens was
held at Mccormick hail. tonight, which broke
up at late hour, the purpose being to express
sympathy with the people of Ireland in their
present agitation for relief from the oppression
of nonresident landowners. There was an i'm
meuse audience in the large building and many
hundreds were unable to obtain admission.
The lrish-American element constituted a very
large portion of the audience, although
some OF the most prominent Ameri-
can born citizens occupied seats on the plat
form and among the auditors. Speeches wero
made by Hon. Thos. Hayne, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Shuman, A. Leonard SWEET and others,
all in moderate tone, but expressing the
deepest interest in the posture of affairs in
Ireland and predicting that benefit to the
working classes of that island would eventuate
from the present disorder. An address was
issued to the people of the United States en-
bodying in stronger terms the ideas expressed
by the various speakers. It alludes to the
difficulties under which the Irish people labor
in procuring a living, to the hardships the
present land system and the legislation hostile
to their interests which has been enacted
to the numerous instances Of personal cruelty
to tenants, to the decrease of population by
famine and exodus and to the gloomy situa-
ton of to-day. 1t calls attention to the better
land laws of other countries, and protests
against the attempt of Beaconsfeld to prevent
the last means left them to secure reform in
agitation. It asks that the United States offer
its effective aid in assisting the Irish people to
accomplish "a peaceful revolution
against the landlord interest, supported
by Beaconsfeld. It says Mr.. Parnell and his
colleagues have proposed a Just and sensible
method for the desired settlement of affairs,
and the American people are pledged not to re-
main deaf to the appeal for sympathy and re-
form: The Irish people are urged not to allow
zeal to outrun discretion and are in conclusion
assured of support, not only Of the people of
the United States, but of the civilized world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
BREWERS BILKED.
"A Decis on that Requires Them to Pay Roy
atty for the Pitching Process.

"A Decis on that Requires Them to Pay Roy
atty for the Pitching Process.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. lin the United States
court Judge Dyer rendered his decision in the
case of Matthew Gottfreid, complainant, va.
The Philip Best Brewing company. In his
ruling the judge sustained the complainant's
patent. The decision is one of great impor-
lance to the brewers as it makes them liable
for royalty for the use of process and ap-
paratus which has been for several years in
operation in all large brewer1es, for pitching
the inner surface of all beer kegs and barrels.
The case may, however, be appealed to the su-
preme court for final review. The sum
claimed by the plaintiff for the infringement
of his patent up to date and for royalty for
future use, is not yet determined The suits
in this city were against The Phillip Best Brew
ing company, The Schlltz Brewing company,
and Obermann & Co. It is unders. food that
other large breweries, including these in Illi-
nois and other States, have stipulated to abide
by this decision, whatever it might be, subject
of course to the confirmation by the supreme
court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
MORMON MEDDLING.

Evidence Accommodating of Mormon Inter-
ference to Prevent a Peaceful Under
standing With the Utes.
Los P1Nos AGENCY, COL, Nov. 20, via. Lake
City, COL, Dec. 1.-The commission is patient
ly waiting the arrival of the White River Utes.
Several propositions have been made by the In
dions through Ouray to return the stock and
property captured at White river, but all suoh
offers have been refused. Generals Hatch and
Adams will listen to no compromise. The sur
render of the guilty parties is the only propo-
sition that will be entertained by them. Capt.
Stanley received the money of Mrs. Meeker,
from Douglas, through Chief Ouray, on his
own responsibility.
troops reported to him as advancing on the
Uintah Agency were Mormon militia; that
they have arrived there and are trying to per-
suade the Indians to renew the fight, offering
to join the Utes and furnish them with men
and arms. Jack is in camp twenty miles from
White River. Ouray thinks it doubtful about
his coming here as he is afraid of the commits
sion.
A special dispatch to the Denver Tribune
says that the White River Utes came into Los
Pinos lost Saturday and went before the COM
missioners. A plan of examining the
witnesses has been adopted, and the number
dI1OWcu W CNCeT the COmm1sSlOu room at once
specified. They all wear arms, though con-
cealed. The members of the commission and
attaches all keep guns and revolvers near that
may be used on quick notice. Great distrust
prevails on both sides though both make an
effort to appear at ease and inspire confidence
on the part of the other side. Henry Jim, the
Indian who was Interpreter at White River
agency, testified Saturday: Know nothing of
the massacre at the agency, but was at Milk
river and know that Jack or Colorow led the
attack on Thornburgh. The other Indians
present attempted to interrupt him and prompt
him while giving testimony, but he paid little
attention to them and told straight story.
Douglass and Jack have not come in but are
expected to do so now.
MORMON INFLUENCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Secretary Schurz re-
oeived the following telegram from Gen. Hatch
to-day:
Los P1Nos, Nov. 29.-The advance of tho
White River Utes are coming in. Word is sent
US that there seems to be more Mormon infu-
ence than We at first supposed.
(Signed) HATCH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
KELLEY'S SILVER MANIA.

Arrdign'nent eff the administration for
Misrepresentation OF the Interview auth
Bismarck.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-The remarkable
interview of Pig-iron Kelley with Bismarck,
published some time ago, has of late been
brought prominently before the country.
The Philadelphia Times makes the following
explicit statement in regard to that inter-
view, and the result of its publication:
AS the meeting of Congress approaches
the administration ia overcome by q realizing
sense of the mistake it has made in it's neg
lect to execute the order of Congress and
invite an international conference on the
silver question. The report of Judge
Kelley's interview with Bismarck disclosed
to the country what the administration
might have done had it executed the law in
this respect. TO break the force of this OK
posure the treasury and state depart
ments furnished the agents of the
with stories that Kelley's report of the in
terview was full of inaccuracies; that it's
publication had angered Bismarck, and that
thus Mr.. Walker, the agent whom the gov
eminent had at recent day sent abroad had
been prevented from rendering the cause any
service. The felsehoods thus dissemin ated
were so glazing that Mr.. Walker felt himself
called upon as gentleman to do Justice to
Mr.. Kelley. In the New York GraphSc the
representative of the government denied, in
the most emphatic manner, the published
statement purporting to emanate from
him that Prince Bismarck had said
that Congressman Kelley had been gull
ty, not only of violating the secresy of
private conversation, but of misrepresent-
ing, in the newspaper for which he wrote,
the statement made by Bismarck in relation
to the reconciliation of silver. Mr.. Walker
also said that he was at loss to account for
the circulation of such stories, and felt SO
keenly the one rejecting on Mr.. Kvlley's ve-
racity that he had the evening before adj
dressed communication to that gentleman
denying it. Such a statement from rep
resentative of the state department., whose
action was said to have been thwarted,
should have put these absurd stories at rest
and did so in the East. But now they are
revived in the West, and the Gin
cinnati Gazette, pleading for the dere-
lict administration, not only repeats these
falsehoods, but exaggerates them. The ar
ticle in the Gazette Of Thursday last, under
the caption of "Kelly and Bismarck is, in
view of Mr.. Walkers disclaimer, discredit-
able to that paper and to the administration
that inspired it. Before this week closes
there will have been published Judge Keliy's
letters to the Times in pamphlet form. It
will then be discovered that the Judge not
only maintains his statement, but in the
body of notes illustrative of the condition
of British and continental opinion on the
question of bi-metallism, gives special value
to his letters and a significance to the Bis
marck interview which will greatly enhance
the service he has rendered the world.