davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
Warren Mitchell's Claim For Captur

Warren Mitchell's Claim For Captured
Cotton.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Therc was an in
teresting debate in the senate to day on a wal
claims. but the speeches were much more
moderate than those delivered in the house
last week. 1t was an ancient claim of War
ren Mitchell for 1928, 900 for cotton captur
ed during the war, This claim has occupied
a great deal of time in congress and in
the courts. 1t first appeared 10 the court of
claims some years ago., and that court dis
missed it. 1t was then appealed to the su-
preme court, which also decided against 1t.
1t wal then presented to the forty.fourth con.
gress, and was referred to the senate claims
committee, which recommended, after 8
careful examination that it ought not to be
paid. Undismayed BY this threefold objec-
ton BY the court Of claims, the supreme
court and the senate, the interchangeable War.
rem Mitchell presented himselfand his claim
once more to the second session of the 44th
congress, and this time On an occasion when
but five out ofthe nine members of the com.
mittee were present. Those five agreed
that the bill should be favorably reported;
but the senate ordered 1t recommitted, and
once more it fell. This happened on the I'd
of March, 1877, and for the mos. people this
last failure would have suficcd. But War
rem Mitchell was moi discouraged. He de-
termined to try the present congress; and
more the memorial of Warren Mitch
ell, of Louisville. KY" was sent by a pa
tent senate to a patient committee on claims,
which on March 8, 1878, once more went
over the whole history of the case, and once
more recommended that the senate should
reject the claim, but now Senator Harris
brought in a bill, with a minority report,
recommending the payment of the claim.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
A BIGAMIsTs WIFE SUICIDES.

Special Dispatch to the Sioux City Journal.
Beloit, Jan. 2s.-Great excitement was
occasioned here last night by an attempt to
commit suicide by a young woman named
Margaret Gillespie, recently married to a
man named ]. w. cellars, who came here
about six weeks ago from the interior of
this state. The cause Of the rash act was
that a lady arrived here yesterday claiming
to be the wife of cellars, and upon the dis
covery Of her husband aud learning the
state of affairs confronted him and demand
ed an explanation. They retired to another
room to talk, and refused the last wife ad-
mission, when ahe became frantic, obtained
a revolver and shot herself in the right tenn
pie. She remained unconscious till this
morning, when she revived, and is alive to-
night, but in a critical condition.
Cellars was arrested this afternoon for
bigamy, and his preliminary examination is
now in progress.
While Mrs. Cellars was giving her testi-
mony this afternoon she tainted and had to
be carried from the room.
There was talk on the streets early this
morning of tarring and featherine cellars,
but better counsels prevailed, and tho law
will be allowed to take its course. His ex-
animation will probably not be concluded
till tomorrow. m
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
FOREIGN GRAIN MARKETS..

London, Jan. 2S.-The Mark Lane Ex.
press says the greater part of northwestern
Europe has been frost-bound the past week,
but it is hoped that such weather will, as
heretofore, prove favorable to spring crops.
Granary stocks are small and despite the
imports of California wheat next months
supplies are unlikely to be heavy. Never
theless millers are indisposed to purchase,
because the rates for future delivery con.
vince them that the price in April will not
materially differ from those at present cur
rent. There has been a considerable fall in
barley, whereof deliveries are rather large.
Oats delivered are moderate and the price
has been lower than during the correspond
ing week for the past ten years. So farmers
are i%ndisposed to sell. The imports of
wheat into the United Kingdom for the
week ending January lS, were 261,715
quarters, $4,000 quarters over the weekly
average of 1873; barley. 1862 quarters;
oats, 95,O11 quarters; maize, 147,72I quar-
tiers. The stock of oats in granary is very
large. The imports of -four were 88,253
sacks. The markets of the Kingdom, in
Guiding London, are exceedingly dull for
-four.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
the PENSION BILL.
The Real Position of the Democrats In
Connection With the Measure.

The Real Position of the Democrats In
Connection With the Measure.
Washington, Jan. "a great deal OF
disgust is expressed among southern men,
bers Of the p%!resident's approval of the pen
sion arrears bill, particularly because it will
prevent the passage of three or four meas
ures in which they are directly interested,
while they, voted for this only 10 help their
northern democratic colleagu es among the
soldier element. 1t is now conceded that
this bill will take from $4,000 900 to $780,
100000 out of the treasury at a very moder-
ate estimate, and on that account it is con-
coded that neither the bill to reduce the tax
on tobacco, the bill to pen zion soldiers Of
the Mexican war, nor the bill to restore To
the pension rolls those who were stricken
off on account of %disloyalty during the re.
bellion will pass. Not one dollar out Of the
millions that is disbursed under the arrears
Of pensions bill will go south except to the
border states and to colored men who served
] under the union Gag. But the other I've
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

pension bills alluded to are peculiarly
southern measures for the benefit of south
ssn men, Is it il q fact that a large majority
ofthe survivors of The Mexican val live in
the south, and the reduction Of the tobacco
tar has been begged for by most every ,owa
and village in the south, 20 that the pas.
sa7e ofthe arrears bill "to pay out $30,0OO,-
600 to $50, 900 to citizens of the north
asa gratuity, is now considered shameful
injustice" Southern members say they
were led to vote for the bill on representa-
ton that its passage by the house would
greatly help northern democrats at the next
election, and that the bill 9ouldSnever be-
come a Law, because it would be amended in
the senate and be allowed to-die while the
two houses were fighting over the amend
ment. One southern member remarked to.
day that the bill would not have obtained
the vote Of one southern man in the house
had it been supposed it would become .
law. a'tAN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
Che 9xily gross aud 9atptsiss
yANkToN. DAKOTA
Thursday Evening, Jan. 90, ll7s.
The Elk Point Courier asks the question,
aud We undertake to reply from our under

The Elk Point Courier asks the question
and We undertake to reply from our under
standing Of the subject. The Courier says
Just yhat.the object of the Legislature VA
in repeating the section in the code requir'
ing notaries publiclih taking the acknowl'
edgment of the transfer Of real estate to in
form the wife Of the contents Of the instru.
ment out of the presence, of her husband
was as good as could be asked. 1t protect
ed women from bsing swindled by profigate
husbands, and; gave them means Of defense
and protection that now seems 10 be taken
from them. Many of the women of Dakota
have come here with their husbands for the
purpose Of getting homes, and as many Of
these men roam from place to place, the
women need, some lawsto pr0tectthei rights
and the homes they seek o-hold. If there
be any virtue in thelrepeal- of the old law,
We fail to see il.
Although the bill referred to by the Cou-
rier had not passed the legislature at the
time the foregoing wa printed, it has since
gone to the governor of the territory for his
signature. 1t was once killed in the house,
and taken up again on q reconsideration
motion, after the members thereof had re-
ceived an understanding of its provisions
through the explanatory efforts Of Mr.. Gam
bic. The objections to the law as it stood,
are
1st-that it is entirely unnecessary, for the
reason that when a wife goes before a notary
to sign a deed, she fully understands its con-
tents, and has fully made up her mind that
it is just what she wants tosign. A private
examination is therefore not only useless,
but humiliating to all parties concerned.
2d-a majority of the n%otaries public in
the territory fail to comply with this law,
through ignorance or through a belief that
it is immaterisl, and as a consequence a
large number Of worthless deeds have accu.
mulated, for which hard earned money has
been paid.
AS the requirement is entirely superau-
Gus, and as it is productive of such deplora-
BILE consequences, it is deemed advisable to
expunge it from the statutes. These are the
reasons why the legislature has repealed the
provision,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

The advantages Of these Lines are
l. II the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and North West, he can
buy his tickets via some one Of this COmpany's
lines md be sure of reaching his destination
BY IT. OR IT'S CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4. Its trains are equipped with the ,Westing-
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
g.. 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. 1t lis the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul. Green Bay. Freeport, La Crosse
Winona, Dubuque. McGresor, Milwaukee.
Z. No road offers equal facilities In number
OF through ira ms, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creasing and passengers should consult their in
terest by purchasing tickets Via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agentsin the United States and CanadaS
Remember, yOu ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago & North Western Railway, and take
none other.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C.. not OBJ
tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHlrT, W. n. STENNETT,
Geni Manager, Chicago, M. Gent Pass. Agent,
Chicago, III.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
lpAepENaIL
sFlae Stations. Photograph stations
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
i. At Sioux City with Illinois CeA,-al. SO. $
City and Pacific and Sioux City and st. Paul Rail
roads.
2 Passenger train going cart connects ut Davir
Junction with branch trains arriving III Tort
!andvilio nj 1918 p m, and then connecting with
Howard's stages for Virginia. Eaen, EairyirW
B.leit, Canton, harrisburg. rlamdrcan, Linwoou
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all FONTS ON IN.
Big Sioux river, and from leaving POrtlaLdy,Iie
ut i,l5 p. M, connects at Davis Junction villa
train going weei.
8; Az Eik polut with stages for P Gu, N.,.
q. AZ Vermillion with stages for Lpoi. k,vs,-
slac, .rneI, Bloomingd"lc ana Finlay.
.. Az Gayville with stages for st. Helena.
T.. Az 1anlstOn with stages for all Joints L.,
southern and western Dakota, and NORTH Nebras
ka; and during the season of navigation Mnh
Missouri River Transportation Companies line
Of steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, sGlly
ttlce. bismarck, Stevenson, Bcrthold. Eniord,
carroll and Benton; connecting at Pierre wiz.
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This e the only Direct Route L tina
Black Hills.
GEO. E. MERCHANT.
GEO. r. WHEELOCK, To- SUP. s.ulena'..
A0ent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
Y..l

rRAtNs AOUN0
Wker.
, 1879-04-03
What Thoy Tut Under tho stoue.

The corncrst0ne Of a monument to tho Con.
fclcratc dead was laid In Columbia, S, C., on
Thursday afternoon, March ~. Among lhQ
Inany articles naeed Ia Lilo cavity, as We learn
from slIe Kt3n'tr, wero t!lcss, rnpy of tllu
South Cusolma ordinance nt sercssion; cory
Of The Btacon, containing W. GIl,nuro Sims ne
count ot tho sack and burning ot Columbia hy
Con. Sherman; . box containing several coins
ahd memorandum, saying: "'IIIo cotns coy
taincd iu this hox were takau frulu tho
cornerstone Of the Court.flollsu Of Rich.
land County, erected In tlr years lS5L
'BO, which was dcatroycd Feb. II. 1865,
by Gen. ". 7. shcrman's army, Quilted
States forces. then Occupying city
TINT haa pcaccably surrendered to him II;
two Confederate Nags, tug Ut lllu State oi
South Carolina, Confederate inonpy, from tlIc
denomination Of $J0l down to fra cents; Con.
icdcsate postaeo.atamps, five Confederate
bonds; one for 81 ,000 at i per cent duo July /,
ley, ona for S!0o, IL . llcr ceut, due Luly i,
ls04; Que Tor g, 200, ak S per cent, due July I.
1910; two for $50 cacI., ut 7pcr ccht, duo .1uly
!. 1858; sumo leaves cut FROM q day-bojk Of tho
Hon john Mckenzie, OF dato 1St4, showing il,u
prices u which yRri0ua ARTICLES sold ~ thut
tine. bony VI these ttcus are interesting; for
Instance. lialf.poupA of candy ,Tas cl.asEel VI
sIu; seyc1 oranges Al $l7.10; QUO pt,nl af
hoset'ou.ld candy At Sl0; four lsInolls At $s;
onu duzen laly y-luRurs ut u; one tnlt pound pf
ktsses At $lB; tlses dozon ppples at t1a; oBu
stick Of caNuy At h1 cents; otle quart nf chest
nuts At 81; obs pound u.tnt-lrups At SIS.
, 1879-04-03

CUlCAuO.
Tho props Heath and Britain arc running be-
tween ChicAgo and Saugatuck.
Tho tugs are gradually cunning out, and 10 a
Herk or two about torty will DO In contlnisslon.
Tho Union Steamboat Company will have the
now passenger psnp NYAck and tho u. Luuls IN
the Buffalo and Chicago route this zshson. Both
are ap!enatdly dtted tot tho passenger husiness,
And will no doubt receive I large patronage.
The Commercial Lima peopoiefs Afn the Cuba,
Capt 9ehhardi C0lGfado. Capt. Fopet Nebraska,
Capt Nellyj Roanoke. Capt LAMnhy; Rusoa,
Capt. MccEea; end Scotia. Capt. ttowl2nd- All
trim for bus!nesa.
The binding snow.slosm that set In ycstcrd ny.
ahhstlJ aEtDf noo1l rendered uayEatt0n very hax.
afdons indeed. and It w4s fortunate that bnt very
lew crafs are In commission, There weea no de-.
Eattuscs Of vessels amt but two Or three arrivals,
ELaawMxnE.,
Al Cleveland the schs Cascade has boen sold to
Chicago men for 9s, 100: -
Tue .ce was sold 10 Kingston Harbor It lsst 20.
counts. =
Tho Secretary Of War and ch!os Of Engineers
are Ka'hx hvcr Tho appropriations for Elyors and
hatboEs. for tho putposs Of dessfmtnlng tho ".
pendlture Ut Tho saule. -.
attended II Cleveland, Monday. e'
Thu 0old1H Eagle, sunk near Keley'a Island.
ba4 been raised anu tUHad u Cleyehnd for repaIrg
Cant. john FFtdxeon has cluaed contract to
carry 400 600 barrels Of salt trosn Bay City 10 THU
..rhc tug Mcrck mado tho run down from Port
Huron 10 beirut Tuesday, aud found heavy Ice Ut
Windmill Point Lighthouse :.
Important changes hare been mado In the ltfA.
sAvtng service at 0swego and olhes ports and paid
efsws asa hereafter to b kept on dutYt .
, 1879-04-03
previous quotations; rcecipts, 1000; hh.pments,

previous quotations; fcecipss, 1000; hhipmcnts,
jfoos-Firmcr; Yorkcra and Dsltlmo.es. Ba40
All 70; packing, S..4O@o3. III, heavy shipping,
3} 7Gl53 az: bntchcfs iu fancy, 80. 7nGb4 %; Fn.
copts, 4. f01 sh!pmcnta, 800,
Sttxkr--hrtlyt. firm, and higher; common to
fAir, 81. 916f4 90; good to choice, -. 50GD4 10;
fancy, 25.00Ga5. 2oi receipts. 800; shipments,
EAST LIBERTY.
East LfnEnrr, Fa., April 2. 9..-CAr7Lx-f1ecatpts
to-day, t020 hen through and s local; total fDF
two days. ], D90 through md 4l7 local; hupply ex-
tromoIy light anu all eoId st an advance over yes.
tcrday of about Ac for good 10 prime: hest, g. 70
4a140; fair 10 good g. 7696. 90; common, 83, SO
(t4.35 80
ljoos-Reeetpts to-day, 1,7o5 heal: ,ot., for
two da,s; l., z @ ss9h; A. phlaaelph'as, st.a614. 30;
suEsr-Ieceipis to-day, LOCO bead; total for
two days. 6, TOO; supply light, market tlrm at yea
tardhy's pflcca.
KANSAS CITY.
Eptcfht nfsbGch tn ne Tribune.
KANsAs CRY. Mo-, Aprii 2.-CATTLE-The 2. Frics
Current rcporia receipts, 100 head; .ahipmcnts,
3no; drmer; natiyo ah!nners, S3H5 tn "a. 81; =;
nativo stoekcrs and fccdesr, 81. 16Gb3 B5; native
cows. 81. 25 to 81. 70.
1!oor-acceIpta, i, 628; sh!nmsnts, 1,ool;. act
tyo snd firm; fair to chu!co packing, $3.50 10
81. 90; light ahlpptna, 81. 90 10 $3.50.
CtNctNNATL
CtFcfSNA71, April 2. .--IioGh-steAdy and hrln;
COMMON, g. .hop3. III: ltpit, ii, 5oG13. 10; heavy,
a. 1o53 90; seec1s - Do6D4. 1o receipts. !, ZOO;
shipments, 730.
, 1879-04-03

EORElGN.
The following wcro received By tho Chicago Board
ofTrade:
L1yxnrooL. April 2-11 :a, a. m.-Flour, 81 0dD
los. Wheat-Wiutcr. 8s 1ld@Ds I'd; spring, " I'd
9I8a I'd; white, 81 1OdbNs i'd; club, 0s 3a9tga ID.
Corn. 4s 6d@b4s Cd. Pork, d2s Cd. Lard, a3s.
IlvEnpoot, April n.-nacon-Cumharland 25s
Cd; short ribs, 27s Cd; long clear als ID; short
clear, 97s Cd. Dcef-prime mess, IDS; India mcas,
IT'S; extra Ind!a mess, 88s. Chccse-Chotce. 44s.
Shoulders, 22s. Tallow-pfmc city. a5s 3D.. Lasti
i 33a. Pork-Psime ucss. Eastern, 55ss Westcrn,
I Cos. Hams, long cut, 20-n average. 37s.
:: LowuoK, April .-ftYERroo1- --Whoat-Very lit.
I tic demand. MARX LANE-Wheat dull. Cargoes
ion oast-Wheat--DuJera holding of, hoping to OBJ
tain somo concessons. Casgoos on assaga-Wheat
merry inactive. Arrivals OF coast for urdcrs-Wheat
small. Exports Of whea. to Franco and the Conti-
" nent daring tho past week. 1000 qfa.
Special Dispatch to 1hs Tribune.
LIVERPOOL, april a,-11:30 q. m.-FLoun-No.
1, los; No. q 81 Cd.
Observation-Disclosures, No. /, Go I'd; No. 2,
81 lid; spring, No. !, 81 Cd: No. 2, "a Sd; white,
No. I, o. Id; No. 2, b l0d; club, No. I, o. 3D.;
No. 2. 0s I'd. Cotn-New, No. !, d I'd; No. 2.
"a sd.
Provsa,oss-Pork, 5os Cd. Lard, 83s.
e00hd; fales, 1t. 600 bales; speculation and ex-
port, 1000; American, II, o0O.
BEEr--Primo mcss, 75s.
LONDON, April American, 3Us.
PErRoLEuM-sptrtts, 7aidOsAd; refined, Sd.
6PEHiTs or TuRrENT1NE-a2a.
ANTwEns. April 2,-pxrnoLxux-22Ad,
, 1879-04-03

steady. ID.
GRAtN-Whrat steady; extra. s1.05; No. .
white. $l.03}S; April, s1.03H; May, e1.04I1
LONE June. 81. 05,4 askc4; milling No. !, 81 90
bid; amber nominal.
KEcrtrrs-Wheat, IS, 700 bu.
SMtrAESTs-Wheah ~, 059 bu,
, 1879-04-03
MILWAUKEE.
Special Dispatch to TAs Tribune.

MILWAUKEE, April "a heavy northeast snow-
storm has prevailed here slnca an early hour this
morning. A. number OF small cratt l,ayc run In
hue for shelter, but thus far disasters are TO-
ported.
Tho atmrs Flora and sheboygan were to havc left
today, but remained In port on account Of tho
storm.
Tho tugs 1Iolton and Anthony arc In dry-dock for
repairs. also tho srow Nelle Winlhck. Tie schr
Lotus VT rccetye nuW foIemast aud possibly q
nuw natnmast Thu Colin Campbell, steam barge,
will Aia0 lie dockcd for repairs,
Tho vchr CITY OF Toledo has been chartered to
carry lumber Tor the ssaAon from Manieina to Chi.
cago anu Milwaukee nt card rates. Thtx IL tic
lrst lumber charter made hero thus far.
, 1879-04-03

MILWAUKEE. April 2.-FLoun-Quiet
GnAlN-Wheat firm; opened Tic lower; closed drm
No. Milwaukee, hard, 81. 90; No. Milwaukee,
U7c; No. do. ffosh, 0:9:c; Aprii, H0Hc; May,
9tEe; June, D61e; No. ) Milwaukee. 7UAc; No.
4 milwaukee,, ~ AGb73c; rojuctcd. u3G85c. Corn
scatce; nominal; No. 2, BIC. Oats In good do.
mand: No. 9, .ic. i've higher; In good aomand
No. i. +t:ic. barley dull; uoglactca No. = apEinC
Utc: April, b8e.
PRovlstoNs--Qutet md higher: mess pork qnlet;
new, Stu. 81. Primo stokn lard, SsL 49,
ItDus-Steady aud Inactive ut 50. 60Gl3.Hu.
RkcElrTs-FlouE. ., 500 br!si what. 30, 900 bn.
6ulrxENTS-FiouE, &. 600 brIa; wheat, 5. GOO bu.
, 1879-04-03
fair, 2IR2dc: primo TO choice, 27Gs15o, Itlco
qnlss: F1tGktl4t.
UEAN-3carcn and 1tm at n0c
81. LOUIS.

sr. f.nuts. Mo-. April 2.-FLo1m-Quitt and
unchanged; douh1c extra fall, st.35G4. LAD; trcbio
extra fail, 64.60Qbi.70.
6nAtS-Wlcat strong and higher: Mo. 2 red
fall. g. 03AGD1 .0ii cas; options excited; 81. ~
dDl.04 April; s1.03A11.o5A May; 81. 03afda
1.o4A Juno; oaIo1he July; No. ADO s1.0ltd
bid. corn higher; No. 2. 3o.io cash and April;
o3AGa:bac May; NAdb33Ao Jure; adA0aane
July. Oats active bit lower; No. 2. 25s4c casht
25AGb2aXc April: 2Gc May. Nys steady At 4so.
barley dull and lower to sel1.
WMisKY-Steady at 81 o..
pnoy,sloNs..roIk higher a. S10.a7H ab1n. 10.
higher; shoulders, 81. 46J1. go. clear tIba 81 a5
4.I0. naeon higher; clear RIBS, s5.4o; clear,
$5. 45Gb5. 10. ~
nEcEtrrs-rlnur, a, 900 hets: wheat, II, 600 BIT;
corn, a2, 900 bu; oats. o.. COO bu; rye, ., O0o bar
10y. T, 00U.
bu; corn. 100. 200 bu; oats 70 0o0 bu; rye, O. O0U;
barley, mono. -
, 1879-04-03

nearly ont o! sight. III falling, the horac went
out of the hnrncs6, mil was left as II sitting
nt,ovo tho surface. Ho lla,i hrokus through n
ernst Of eartft Into hole which the water llad
washed out, leaving the appearance n1i right on
the etrsncc. It tN0k two or .l,rre huurs to get
the animal upon solid ground again,
, 1879-04-03
THE RATES ON UP rnE1GuTs.

THE lFA TEN V51N Ut TIT ItI.EV1I1T.
This Cleveland dAtsoclAtion:of Vessel. Owners, At a
late meeting, adopted tho following schedule Of
tatsa OH coal aud Iron ore: Coal from Cleveland
to-
Chicago and Lake Michigan roFts. per toh hao; DC.
tf1!t and WyAntot, u1l Iutt Huron and 6arn!a Act
lleour mud Mafguettu. ac1 pottaKa l.Akr. Gaci Dn.
S1.!3 Port Stanley 2ac.
Tho rates on orc from, Escanab. to Cleveland
Weso Axc1 ut 81. nj ner EEGaS tou+ and from Mar
ouette 1l.70 Der grasa lou. Tia Gro fFet4lhtY 30
addluoRa! IN charged 10 Asht abua, 10c 10 Erlu,
and 15c to Buffalo,
, 1879-04-03

LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT LINE.
The pfopellers Of The Luke Superior Transit Linn
{Isu1alo md pu1nth). Which is composed Of boats
belonging to the Weatcrn Transportation Company,
Union Steamboat Company, nad tho Anchor Limo,
aro Us folows for this Season: Wlnslow, Capt.
Murcs,. ludia Capt. Wilklna; China, Capt. Nc.
pougail; '!araa,, cart. INLAND: A1!sona, capt.
Mcleod; paciic. Capt. Marion; and lad.er State,
Can't. Stewart. Hui fonr 1f tho boats Will rna
through to Duluth, the otlIcSs stuppngnt Ilvugtor,
Comntants were Mada last yGnr about ths line
and not without rcason-by Detroit merchants and
nthcss, Win asHtrtrd that unJHnt discrimination
was nado by It III favor of Buffalo BhippGts.
, 1879-04-03

IoutsrlLIE, Ky, April 2.-CoT1oN-strong and
hlghor at lo4c.
FLouA-Qniet and unchanged.
GnAiN-Whont firm; rcd and ambor 81. OoGo
LOB. Corn 1.mer; white, :3Hc; mixed, 37c. Oats
steady, With fair demand; white, J2c; mixed,
.D.. Ryo ilrm at 64c.
lIAT-steady. with fair demand; IS. OoN1o, 90.
pnovlsIoNs-Pork tlrm at Sln.h0, Lard quiet
but eteady; choice leaf tIcrco, 7hc;'io kcg, BHc.
Hulk mcats stcndy: shoulders, :5sic; ccar lib,
TIC; clear, 5hc. Baeon steady At UAc,
WntsHr-Mnrkct dull at 81. o.,