davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

-SUrRFME CouRT- ERs-Nos. so. 81
va 3d. lo1 l2S AZ. isi l.is l,1 III go l7 ali al
GfNt"L ftS@ Nos =. ~ p. e. - a. q 90
1 l1a nod i' ~ v Sr lsi dfgs ,Ne. ~. ~ ~
y, az, rs, 80 6.s, dJ. g. SO, 10 - Part l.
short cauTs-Nos tl7t- tiln iill, fu3n tidt 1897
Part ~ Shurt causes Nos Ass H037 tlp~ 4litl 37g4
itiA
SuPgFinR CorRr-fiENFR,L TFRN Adjourned 'ins Tie
Part Nos 49,. Hia, hi+, 92. st0. 061 $40 900 30
~ p 49, a. ~ a.
coMvos PltAs -GtStRAl TfRN Nos 49, IU2, 81, 40
Part Same calendar
NAWsE CouHr- Part Nos ia. a2ao 5N5i S0si ssh
So au7t adlS h72- a7i7 h7tt A7tn AXIS hCas if7i
Part II Nos Hh3, 500 api- 40lf 57is 5dla 5677
i'i- a'Hl 800 ass h'l iN7O 57G1 SOL Part ~ -
hu, 'sl2 '24- son hHa htiG 5~7, 5541, 55s9 $3.50
6ulI 500 1884 aI77, d712, i6il. 5657.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

Its cAsy Ia arrest the course ot the srcamct among
~ utuvv hills But Whtult has flowed downward INTO
me valley ami been multiplied by hundred brook, II
l. dlhru ami some tunes upus ,ihr ttk 20 arrest tho
mad torrent NJ waters Thus Is with disease la At,
earliest stages when the pauent notes the nrst s,In-
toms of ITS presence Otitn Indicated only by sense oi
aneunr drowsness, or ssht hradachcl IL Is easy
arrest rs progress ana secure tehrt But when through
chreessrss ~ neglect II II allowed IA develop cOmplt.
cauon' hre apt 10 set in AMI It - easy task arrest
~ Our grandm'ther- taught their daughters that " a
sutton ~ time saves uur" mll m time IN
mr hut Outlines an incAleulAbe amount of suffering
well II the ~ stem be kent thoroughly clrunsed aul
strengthened its almost tnyulneTahle disease when
The htst symptoms of disease appear two Dr pNrce
Pugauve Pellets and ew doses 81 the Golden Medical
Discovery TO cleanse the blood, wiz, in alost every
Instance, arrest the progress OF disease and eNpe IL
from tho system. Those who have used them arc tho
oudest In their pus Their reputation 10 re hume de.
lendlng MON lhelr me nts AIone.-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

state Charitable Insututions-Ncssrs s,,,,,, Allan
rc ana Tcctioo.NNcssrs b AXE r psys Steel
%iyi 10 % ie,a,,,.t ~ mn and hsrry
rIrH Iss a NV i,olaaan snd nGScs
'IrNN,nn ~. \, MN, Flynn, aud Duughcrty
a, ruhhc iends-Mcs.fs q. Whcclcr Terry Bruudase
Mannac,Hre ct s,-Messrs Willis. sang Sherman
Hsncd6rc INV" wnd s%n EIS"4 ebo. c.., NJ,
NIsig n, h,Y '1sr. s.ryc4> and reGkman.
Robinson Wcinl, So sr h Insgg,c Narncr rc1er Sang
Z, rstu"nS :" icnsMr;srS Munson, Johnson Reynolds
- LNoTari' aud r6fec f,'iis Bii.|Mfs.r. s,cer,n
En-ro..'d mil.-Nc.-rs Ghdd,n suiisri Maresm In.
Grcyances Ncs.r W''saEs H,d N3r i.al
EHAns Nnrts. Patterson. and Midifsn
r Nlt nd iurg. vt the llousMc-srs Bcckwtth Moocrs
lerIV Greer. ENaus. CLANCY, aud Bcian
tNt,u,r, a. ih' LNccuhve uerqrm' nt-Messsrs Stow.
ar" iuhf T. Muusu. tusv, GrntSch Mtdisau. and Irarsc
pl Nn, s-Nc'srs Hustled. Sloan. Hayes, B,aman, and
J@et Isrery-Mts'rs Titus. knowles Narcan. Mills.
sub Committee OF the wholc-Nc,.rs Braman. Acker
wnnm, ".iNln. hItl.a SMUT. stevens. Brcuneu Peck
Davis luhnson and Van NtAcunurv
N,9 n hnr"l, ,gm,n1 ligbuJn s,rehan, r.h
Sn9.n. 'la.c, Patterson, Douglass Davis Brodhoad
sncc'ai Committee on ,he subject Of Emplc,ee. Of the
Gnddcn '"'''''""u' anu
Mr.; Travis this morning called up his rcsolu-
ton Tor IN" APPOINTMENT ~ u special committre
report NJ amy time. Mr.. Brooks asked him 10
u'r"pt AN amendment requiring tn" Committee
u report within thirty days. but this Mr.. Travis
refused ~ do.
Mr. Brooks thcn moved it M nm amendment.
and i'm u short speech dashed the Rspuhlioqin
mHlorifv for their defiance Of the Constitute
IN refusing To pass an Apportionment bill lie
arp"al'I TO the members Of this Legislature to
Mr. Sloan thought it WIS the duty Of tho Tcgis-
lntur1 10 r"!rportign the State. nut he was
which to prepare bill. He suggested that il
D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

GARNER. Sexton. Rudolphe. DAILY. sosson
and Gallagher are improving their payin- In preparing
Tor the Brunswick Bake tournament that is TO be
Opened on Monday evening In the Cooper Union The
frsi three named practise at their own places DAILY rolls
NJ large runs. afternoon ami evening, Wilson'S si4
Hroadwhy' sosson exercises At nons and Sc aofer At
FARMERS Owing 10 an Illness At some DAYS duration
ice D1n has withdrawn hrs the Inst ~ CON.
testants and Young Rudolph llcs,r the Boston cN.
pert has been entered lon his place lcer ~ PLAYING at
marshall ~ Boston aud Gallagher NJ MurphNs, In the
same Guy No schedule Of opening matches has yet been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
III. Social Position Travelling.

For some time girls attending tho Packer In
stitutc Brooklyn have been annoyed ny who has
trrcd phout the Montague street bridge and has when
ever opportunity offered msulnd them A uumher II
complaints have been made To Superintendent Camphe
ana officers have been the lHikuut the Otcudrr
on Wednesday they arrested Allrrt low of inl Ghu.
aNtuu brun klu, tlr a. welt known physician
ot SNIrk and young woman who hnd been grossly in
suited the SANE dIN hirutnCi him Ills was at
once pre.cutd to The Grani Jury. aul lac Indicted
Low Is huhly connected and has fashionable friends
made q less efurt Ia save INN from tie disgrace Of
lnlITlsoiunCM "a RAYMOND street jan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
Viz. MmIlnm A. IInrrl.,. LECTURE.

The feature Of the flrst meeting OF the newly
orsanilcd citizens Law and order League Of Brooklyn
last night IN the Middle Reformed Church. IN Harrison
street. lecture on tmp' rance by Mr.. William
A Harms, NJ the Now York and Brooklyn press whose
recent lecture on Tie Fl,ing American has proved
ptahe. out OF trc theme Mr. Harms made m eu-
Wrtaifiug lttiurr which was rcptat Gll appAudrl Ito
struu-S advocated moro stuuAcut laws and insisted
that Nt wealthy tlHssrs should prove more uhstc
better xtmile 10 Those less fortunate. Manly
moral suasion hc sara. would eject more the emter-
Hurr than rusiitrutu dcri-iuu OF THE dram.
duuker and STRIFE strnng dcnuncIauon OF the dram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
KEEPS SHIRTS.

Keeps Custom shirt-. made 10 The very best
mt can be- Itoduccd At any pree, slA Tor a. Perect
SATISFACTION ruartnterd
Keeps patent purt, made Dress shirts The very best
mat can Doe pr. iucci AZ amy price, SIN fur 60 Easily
nuishcd hN little uirl
MEETS GlNGlIAM UMBRELLAS,
the very best Patent .rutrcbd ribs. nfty Per cent
stronger than any other umhrca made, a each.
KEEPS ND CLOVIS
for Gents the very best button PLAIN embroidered,
Sll' plr hutton plain ol embroidered. a. - pair.
. KEEPS UNDERWEAR. IN ALL STYLES
Handkcrciri>, Hosiery Ties, Sc All goods warranted
samples and circulars mailed trfe.
KEEP MANCFAtrU RING COMPANY1S STORES,
~ broadway, { Now Ynrk jil Fulton It, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

ions continental ports by sail 2ss I'd a27s Cd grain
to Havre. Antwerp. Dunkirk 5s do, tn Rochcfort
bs 10 TO Bordeaux IS A. a. do. to Cork orders
Gil nnphthA 10 London or Liverpool IS lOi.d. whiskey
dull and nominal at 81 uOtsiaFi ftr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
Carl sehurz said 10 he RssponslbIe for the
narbnrous Tragedy.

BY the courtesy Of Manager Knight Oh the
Western Union Telegraph Company we woro
placed in early possession OF tho news from
Camp Robinson Of tho attempted escape and
consequent universal slaughter Of the fugitive
Cheyennes who have been 50 long imprisoned
at that garrison. A brof history OF the affair II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

PoTTsWLLE Pa, Jan. l6.-A meeting Of
miners ol the Gradsllo District was held tins evening.
II was Tunorcd that they viii strike To morrow unlcts
be two month~ bnck vases due tAem by tho fh,adel
pima and Reading Coal and Iron Company paid The
mntrs OF Ccnraa wall go Oat Oh Saturday loT tAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

IS City Of Atlanta wo0ihull. Charleston.
IS Bahama. Cowell Trinidad.
- Ahptuare Gihhs Lcwcs Del
rs AHicr-. Hawthorn New Orleans
- tlud son. Gngcr. New Orleans
BARK Argo, Kurhe. ROchetorL
Bark OrsOlo. Espusitu. Marscies
Bark ChimocH Have. la Rochelle.
Bark Neritas, frcdercksen. New Ross
Bark Dtgmal, Have. Bordeaux
Bark Atlantic Lnniarc 81 kttta
Bark Raface Ligure. Con-giiere. Cork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
MARINE INTELLIG ENCR

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHis nav.
Sun rises. ~ sun sets..... 10 Moou rises 81
HteH WATiK-rHts DAN.
sandy Hook. o. GOV Island. 81 Hell uate... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

CASSIDY Jan. -. Mrs. Mary Ann Cassidy aged 90
Funeral Saturday morning At o'clock from he sts
reai"ne'. ~ West fIth ST thence to ST Francis
DANtoRIll In Boston. Mass. Jan. H. Thomas Dan
FNLEs In Philadelphia Pa, Jan 49, George Pales.
aged 81 wears, a wellknown merchant Mr.. Faes was
prominent culen OF ia. state. and was Il one time
Flane, BradSrd va. VS neS Of %sm
bradford one q the iilgnm fathcrs who crossed the
came Governor " Plymouth Colony In 1921 retaining
AS%EG%SPin Buaa HoO = ' % he Eth inst Mary
" % kew s II 4o, s@ II Ssy %9ier
MARTIN Cincinnati Jan 10. C. Antoinettc. wife NJ
James Morsan Hart and daughter OF the late John
LYNcn-on Wcdns .iay Jan. IS after lingering III.
NJ Jane uc beloved VII Of Thomas Lynch native
Relatives and friends Of the family arc invited to attend
the iurrral from her lap residence. 10 Hobokcn av,
Jersey CIV Heights, Friday. Jan u. at ~ o'clock.
sharp; thence to calvary cemetrry nr int rment
MOORE on wedncSisy Y the SIN year OF her age,
Friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to attend
The funeral from her late residence 10 Hanover place,
MoRRISEY. In Halifax. Noya Scotia, Jan 49, Henry
NEAI'ls-W liz late residence 300 West 18th st. on
Wcdns day the 10Th inst aiicr severe Illness Dr. Will
he Tcmsns Val IS ttcn 70 ahe church Of !hs 10y
morniur. at ioi. O'Clock where solemn requiem
willie celebrated r,e remains WIZ he taken from the
| for nicrmcnt The relative. AMI friends OF The family,
hS XsSf rno ' a ,SS em Ht Of g w Xayer XmmSi
.pS I, nl we Of pndno.
ma. MARY Ann wheE OF .he stc Edward q Nel,en Of
kcarhey E.q Balty cutter >transiori, county Down,
Ireland iAcutna i \ D. BRIT ser, AMI resident
| OF NgM Orleans Tor the vast tirty Years -
NoRkIs-At fcterse3rs, ky' igw d9ys age. cant.
soldier a. ~ agd rer,ipant m Co@mnlore rsrrys
| Mason COUNTY KV In cant Payn,'s 60 many Tor six
months, nud VA h's stAi 10 Julus'ns rrs'm.nt.
AID VA. rlcrcI to- DIV on tho ship talcionn tie was
~rct Tor k~tHuSI ami bravery to tHko
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
4uslnrss notltts.

"Thrre BntI Washing Crystal" IL adopted
trade mark protect customers against
worthless limitations G. w. FISCHER CO..
Ladic.i Try " BfUEDINE" the best laundry blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
out TODAY iu Clear. Bold. Handsome Type,
PAUL fABEK, SURGEON,

Out TODAY. 10 Clear Bold Handsome Type,
PAUL fABEK SURGEON
By GEORGE MACDONALD. 20 cents.
LATE ISSULS.
40 Little Barefoot b, Brrtuoh Aucrbach i0c.
4iA The Princess ot tire Mp1f hv Martt alc.
40 An odd Couple. hy Mrs Ol phaut lOc.
~ Lady SNcfdilr sweetheart, by Vim. Black luc.
4Ht Water GNpseS 10y l. T. Meade lOc.
40 More htt'r than Death .... luc.
49, ON llotsehack Through Asia Minor. by Capt
Fred hurualY ........... .......... - aOc.
AZ firhy lucrr hN Albany u Fonhanque .. iOc.
80 When the ship Comes lL'me Be.an and Rice loo.
40 The Baby. los tie an huru fhy Ills. Molly BaWn,
ii R,idcll both ia one booki, .'..... Ioc.
4ii Latter ou turputncc by Mm Blnuus. luc.
as funrruN Abbey new novel; by Mrs Henry wood nc.
az IN" NuttrN's Daughter, by Lady Geonsiana Full
lerion. ...... ......'.. .... Toe.
al Twas M Trafalgar Ray. Besant and Rice. Jtc.
$40 The sorrow ut secret by Mary tcc Hay, also,
LadN Carmichhcls VIII both In one book ... 1nc.
4f Captain AZ -. hY jules Verne lnrst hahn ltc.
AZ Captain at H., hN jules Verne cund hHlD los.
For sale tY ncw~raer~ At above prices and sent post
paid receipt ot - luCent numbers aud Is
cent. or 2nccut uumhcr, ~ GEORGE MUNRO, II ~ u
NhudcWAtrr st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
JANUARY 10. 1879.
FISK a HATCH.
BANNERS AND DEALERS

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
To meet tho widcs rTrad desire Tor Information In ref
ercucc to INVESTMENTS in GuYEKNNENr SECrRI
TIES. have Issuod tins day the sixth edition Of the
MEMORANDA CONCERNING GOVERNMENT BONDS.
giving detail particulars about all the ncrcnt issue
Copies can be had ON application At our office.
We Keep on hand all issues OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.
including the popular
FuuR PER CENT BONDS.
In denominations OF sJL siur Saoi. sl.upl coupon ~
REGISTERED bonds, aud IN addition 500 sluOrO s.uupD
Sr't.n In registered fprm.
We also buy and sell at the Stock Exchange all other in
Ncsnen securities and, in general transact all business
appertainins 10 banking
We give special attention 10 exchanging
CALLED FIVE.TwENTY BONDS
for other issues. or buy them at small premium
A complete record 81 all the different ealls" will be
found ON page ~ VI the Memoranda
FISK HATCH,
No Nassau st
NTw YoRK. Jan. -. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

LOOK OFT FOR IT.
Grand drawing ~ the
CoMMoNWEALrl DIsTIBuTIO co.
Al Louisville. Ky Jan 80 1874.
MOAEN tOR Ei ERlKuuN.
1890 tASu rRlLES Sllh.4Ul
,Gegai- $99n sla,m..1 500 sinn
PRIZES PAID PROMPTLY ~ Full IN
GkEkNBAtkS OR GOLD
$50 rltkyt, a., halves. 81
Addres, T J. COMMERtuID. Secretary Courier Jour.
La,t,!u Agents, l,227 broadway, n ! , or JACKSON
co, Bankers ~ \ ,ssau Il, y Y.
PATENTS, DESIGNS. TRADE MAKks.
hhtls, caveats amt advice TOW ussculr lrmI promptly
and at the lowest cost given hy 5 II WALES A SON,
ehturs ot the secuurc N,ws 10 Spruce ST. Now York,
WHO have had twcuty-iour years experience IN NO
SCIENTIFIC NEWS lust the paper for mechanic. m.
Nentnrs ana readers ui Iuuuar -cnce only ~ year.
sample coi's ami t"uIphc. % inventors SUIT irre
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
Frt. ~. ISL rlHs total. SllutN capitals $4,000
Slntuu son. ric luuu'p tickets, two g. dollars,
aaL's,r org 4 T. 1giaL. ,APpS, H,M,A bAuruN ? q
Don't sTEALMY TiIUNDEK."
rive AMI Rock ismy trade mark Van Brl's prepATa.
ton OF Kye and kuch sold hy reputable druggists
amt adopted by leading phyNcians Price ~ porlarss
noun, r. FER sAh"L Delivered lIrc IN ciN or vicinity
street n VAN Rel. Wine Merchant
KEATINGs COUGu LOZENGES HAVE
NJ equal ~ the treatment o Coughs krnuD us lOarse-
ness &o II Is the great English remedy established by
hneNlerenee VI over M, YEARS sold by all Druggists
T. FOuGERAA co. New YORK AGENTS
PERFECTION FINELAUNDRY WORK
insured 10y using Irp Launry SOAP ant llaAlrds una.
marine Hue, Ia balls, USED by auuirymtn. ASH your
grocer tor them g HAZARD 4 co. Agents
state Lotlcry Ven q 40 ma isi'tbarins si7'aS
Capital prils S5,OuO $3.50, kSun Whole tickets. 81
WILLIAMSON co, Eastern Agents, aO9 BrosiNay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
NV YoRK. Jan. Is

THE NEW FOUR PER CENT
L. = BONDS.
HATCH 4 FOOrE
~ Wall st.
orcr for sale the new Per Cent Bonds either coupon
or registered m denominations To sit purchasers Bonds
on hand for immediate delivery Called Bonds" ami all
the various issues Of Securities received IN pay nent
or purchased at FULL MARkEr RATES
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03

GENERAL EwING's Columbus speech
seems to have been composed not only
under troublesome circumstances, but a
sense of severe embarrassment. If Ewing
has great point, it is that there should
be an outpouring of cheap money; but
here is A. Saunders Piatt, who goes fur
ther on that theme than he dare. Then
Piatt is logical and Ewing isn't. Piatt
wants two thousand millions of green
backs issued right away, and Ewing is
not so speedy or so definite. Ewing can
not Outbid the Greenback candidate
without insultingly throwing away the
hard money Democrats. Resumption is
a manifest success. There is not a man
in Ohio who does not know this fact
and if there is any one who wants re-
sumption meddled with there is some
thing the matter with him that he wants
to conceal. There has been talk about
making greenbacks receivable for all
dues. They are so received. 1t has
been said that the bonds should be pay
able in greenbacks. The called bonds
are being taken up by greenback pay
ments. 1t has been urged that green
backs should be received for customs
duties. They are so received. The
greater part of the interest on the bonds
is paid in greenbacks. The bondholder
and the plowhOlder, as the phrase was
once, are paid in the same money. Then
the income of the bOndholder has been
reduced by refunding, under the high
credit of the country, established by the
accomplishment of resumption, more
than fourteen million dollars. More
than this. the President has signed the
Army Bill. He has removed the bayo-
net from the position in which it was
pricking the person of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Ewing had to fall back upon
the most commonplace of calls, that for
"a change" for the liberty of fraud in
Northern cities to back up the Solid
South, and for the right of the States
that have been sanctified by rebellion to
nullify the Constitution and laws of the
United States.-[Cincinnati Commercial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03
The True tsOIiO Idea"

We are just entering upon political
campaign that in some respects will be
the most important ever held in this
State. The Democratic leaders have
very plainly declared that in their judg-
ment the war of the rebellion meant
nothing and settled nothing, and that it
is their intention to reverse all its So
called decisions. This issue the Repub-
lican party accepts, and on this they will
enter the battle that is to be fought this
fall. Ohio, the State that promptly re-
sponded to the country's cry for help in
the DAYS of the old rebellion, will be
promps to respond to this new appeal to
her patriotism, and will once more DEM
onstrate to the country and to the world
that she will firmly defend the results
won by the blood of her sons. There is
an Ohio "idea it is not that every
Ohio man wants to be President. 1t is
this: That our government shall not
pass into the hands of the men who once
sought to destroy it, and who, if put into
power, would destroy it. The true Ohio
idea" and one of which Ohio can well
afford to be proud is, that Charlie Foster
and the whole Republican ticket as well,
shall be triumphantly elected. To this
every Republican and every patriotic
Democrat stands pledged.
And now let Belmont county organize
for the fight in Il WAY that will secure
the active cooperation of every man,
who takes for his motto, my country,
first. last and all the time"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03

from 1863 10 1900. Ehere were also
present Rev. Mr.. WQelhry of Hopedale,
Rev. Mr. Brown of Cadiz, Rev. Mr.. Ste
phens of SciO and Rev. Mr.. J. NJ. Hillyar.
After a fervent prayer by Rev. Ste
phens, the annual address was delivered
by Prof. E. 7. Tappan of Kenyon Col
lege; subject: "a Study Upon the Bal
ance of Power in Europe"
Prof. Tappan, in the treatment of this
theme, showed the work of master. 1t
was logical and unique, instructive and
entertaining, tracing the course of pow
er, its fluctuations and its embodiments.
After the annual address, the perform
anceS of the graduating class began.
Throughout these performances evineed
careful thought and preparation, being
on topics well chosen and well treated.
There were seven graduates, some of
whom give promise of more than Ordina-
ry excellence in the teachers profession.
Moreover, one might suppose from the
general tenor of the essays and OratiOnS
that there was theological department
connected with the institution; yet the
graduates will succeed better as teachers
than as ministers.
After the diplomas were presented
and the benediction pronounced by Rev.
Brown of Cadiz, the large audience dis
perSed, to meet again at the union enter
tainment of the DidaskalOn and Pericle-
sian Societies in the evening.
At P. NJ. the Alumni Association held
a business meeting, and elected officers
for the ensuing year and orators and es-
SayistS for 1880.
The Commencement exercises cOnclu-
ded with the evening performances in
the union of the societies. For the most
part these exercises were creditable-
the debate on the question of Universal
Suffrage" being notably the best, and re-
tiecting honor upon the contestants. The
entertainment was concluded with the
benedictiOn by Rev. WOlsey.
Few persons who have not visited
HOpedale can form any just estimate of
the beauty of the school grounds and the
general advantages of the place for OBJ
tanning good education. Few places
possess better facilities, and certainly
none is held in more lasting memory by
its pupils. OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-03
GENERAL MARKETS.
PhiIadelDlia.

JUNE 30-FlOur-Dull; medium and
low grades entirely nominal; Minnesota
extra family, medium, 81 50; good to
fancy So 20; do high grades So 371S
Ohio family, good, So so; do choice S. Is;
winter wheat patent fancy 81 90; Min
nesota patent process medium and
choice So OO@G S715. Rye Flour
Steady at $3 10. Wheat-Unsettled
spot delivery advanced to 81 2415; i'm
possible to give reliable quotations; red
nominal at 81 POOL %; amber 81 22@
"a; No. red July 81 1O15 bid; 81 IL Il
asked. Corn-Quiet but steady; reject
ed, track, 35@3Sc; steamer mixed $50
soc; yellow mixed 46@41c; western
mixed 431@431sc; sail mixed, July,
431sc bid; 1880 asked. Oats-Very lit
tie inquiry; mixed western 34@34115c;
white western 37@37c Provisions
Firm and unchanged. Lard-Western
64@615c. Butter-Steady; New York
State and Bradford county, Pa, extra
lac; Western Reserve, extra, 1O@12c.
Cheese-Steady; creamery 64@64c.
Petroleum-Nominal; refined, 64c;
cents.