davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-03

smbitious purposes. II the Northern Democra-
cy, M = pnriy, was composed OF such men -
thete, then. far IA protection Of her FQta Ia
concerned. the South might indeed as we'll amt
iatn wifi Rsdfc.llsm.
, 1879-02-03
CURRENT OPINION.


KttnDAfs tTtnn.J AtaianeAe.
Speaking Ut the Memphis city dcbt-but
hold on llt.1o-tllcre ts no Memphis 10 speak
t,f - -
, 1879-02-03

Ai!1nfd tt1a.l thasstfatten t7em.,.
We arr not at all sorry that Bragg, OF Wlscon-
sin, saw pruper to take the Southern wAr-clain,
butlness by thr scrufT Of the neck and shake It
around like terrier In 4 rAt-pt. To be sure,
le went at his work with the air Of bully anil
tic words Of btackgDaFd, and hfs sfuts and
innuen,]ocs could oplv hayc cmanated from 4
natnrc thoroughly cowarttly nnh brutal; but,
nevertheless, his position Il The correct one.
"Tho Old f1aE-and an Appropriation"
chdrisstcn tE T., StHt t57etn.).
The remarks OF Mr. Bragg were In the worst
possible taste. hut there Is some excuse for bis
rrproacl,cs In tho mass OF claims presented by
Southern members, nnd In The frnnkness With
which they "go for the old f1ar-and AT sppro-
prlat'on." Mr.. Potter is 4 1uiet. conservative
Democrat of the highest character. Louisiana
hardly has u more active representative than
Mr. Ellis. When these three members agree,
u Is pretty safe to assume that the presentation
Of war-:lalms u wnste OF time and money, As
well ~ damaging to the Democratic party.
, 1879-02-03
1II10E BL0DGETT.
.,orv Of Saturdays Proceed.
ings Before the COM
mittee.
. j.. Rangs' Conversation with Blod-
'aass ssstt.-Why He Suppressed the
Hibbard Indictment.
r.e,,nony OF Several or the
Grand Jurors.
ill.,, ,,unnopa's Opinion as II ths fr'pristJ
'"' os Ina Indictment.

---
-, o.:.,., y. IA N. pr.or,.ty
,.lfe Drummonds VPlnlou u " 'Ae '''p''s''
'"A' A. INA indictment.
=" WV
,.,re TINT Judge D1otlgett procured the
the chs'H - ,to lt,hh,rd neriury Indictment
impression o. s"s ~ '.'. @~ana,.s.ton.i COMMITTEES
"a, again before inc eofe'e r .oan ...s""..
a.,nntsr. the testimony OF D,sts1et-Attofnes
sa.a', l"a. ~, Judge Drummond being The features
Bins. ~ Nv. Thc fr.t witness called al the
et the da'. rx,. Mr. A. T.. Rose. the sc-
morning tes''u' w., a,s.s.t -.,,,t,,,,n,, ~
.onptsnt who made tue o1'sii'ai eAa','''.t'om "
tt:hhsn,'s books, ati,i who subsequently testihcd
h'oy1. sa.t 10 lad asccr,n,ned tl,erefrom before
soa1 ~ ~. 10. Th.ro was snooo objection. on
the 0ssna 'nr,. r",,n,,rt, =. n m. legality
tbe part Oi JuuRe lFu"oui'' 1,,"h,..s ~
II sttnegs te:tifyInR In regard 10 li'ooatae Ices
~. ~ 1s7t 1876, anl 1877, IN cases referred
to' IT,. IT,. i1,rnp tbpse ycays, since the
10 hin "u."s ,,n,,, ,h,.e mo+tcr..
tur did not pass upo A.. s ,..,,... ..,.,,,s.
bu. Cba1rman Knott 1nF1sca 'hc luIe't mum.
\, ,rmarl!ne that the Committee wished to
~. w., focts. ur,l whether those facta vcro
kaoa ,is ~ ,a~' tnrv,, .ttcnt,on.
sh''ea 10 ''S !".' ~ 49,, v..r,r,p,
, 1879-02-03

II
We have ycrY little sympathy fur lllat clasS u
peuple stylci "suuthcrn Ioyatat2." As Mr.
Ellis, Ut l.onlxiaau, VERY properly slated, IN s-
ply to Krasl;. WHIT such 10 called loyalty the
Suuth regarded u contemplate TREASON, u,u,
therefore, wucn the soca!lcd friends of tie4o
su-eallcd loya1lsts turn al.aust them, they can.
not c1peet representatives from 9Ais section 10
canousa lhcIr. CAUSE with great warmth. It IL
natural, however. lllut VIZ sauuld lsci grateful
to tllctl, when ~ Ia this instance, thcy breulue
unwittin9ly Instruments " show thu South uul
the true Democracy who uru thelf real friuntls,
u,4l to c cxpusA tAuse 4u!re. tu eErep's vlut4-
lug who, though tt11fcal Ut heart, xssutus the
xa1b oi Democracy lus tleir own sulasa aud
, 1879-02-03
COUNTRY HEAL EyTATT;.

IN s1IEE!pHS n:sI E*;. yTY !HgY
sss a IL Ss5!a anas fs
NJ :? Z, go ss3ae Re
t; z: i: ss e y
T. ::
:sysfs s!her har .oiknx. practical ssa III Secured
S s: ss:ss # So IS; ~:
$.l!is;n!sa, psa sa.a ss.9 'a ID s ss'eh
s iii te9 =: r. : S
q Ct III 'ss I'd y h 9sa
auan1 na.ayea ststo se .on, bnt Do nds % claim
oas . + Sotst! e S;:s
s no L.; non nj 3:,s G IL
Ses Say; Gssyy.iiss' |: S;.7 e issa,s:ss::: WS;s
xhsh 1stsd FIasier aneis, i. fut,u": GU
t. tss r e .na rn Ip5 +, ns &
sa,yS . .a. 20. III aot H ssht !. aoiisr .dsssesd
s's's
y :sss I: :s;s +:
s!.s:s .sS 3s n:
ST s: r.; s.sts s y s:ts e. .sS @
M r. 10 g; I'll I
tGat the knld quartz veins Of this Hack Hills ar
ceeiuHly RICH. aud while is hlorcr there
anI y phyac:l powsr e1t5set 80 ao'J locked y h,-
srate ssra!a! md practice! n!lntnR knoxleise ~
'harrc' aenac and tdit talk. and no man ii
1ilose reasonable offer than here makc. Al ~1nti
ays ths ran' sad Z tas3 are not fSy :na s,.aasly
will pay their railroad farr 10 the HIS md back
The stck r0ters tho ~hole twelve ratrnia mill sstcs.
wtteF pD~grs village fptA timber. etc., and II YOU
~ as sss,'eM M IL es,Tr.pssasnss ~'s me- .oa
rhahce e = Fortune Fur nit further "details address
J. T.. BURTON. ueue*a Like. Wis
l1u1t sALK-e1. I'M i7.ACHE FARM. ALL. USDEI.:
fence and puw GotId ufchAt1. and U. room Wp.&tory
tfaMsd a.sI!i.E; esct{sh!9x n ROY Ssdes: v;.ln
ilSa.e in c9ssx9: 81. !: sv,taay Krand eh.ncu ter
, 1879-02-03
CITY REAL ESTATE
IA fA colania. tArrs ttrsa orsss Z, csnss p<r tn4
atrston. Each addfffonai !iak, 10 etafs

n hA ro|s'ths thFfA 5trsa nsis51 - eshss tn4
atrftoH. fdcA oddtffonat !iak, 10 etaft.
EoR rALE-BY r. n. soTp. ROOM :. I7o MApl.
e. & ssas5 fs: sd9 6 If st s:
III ss: .sS e. IT,
:;ss s9qa nd lot r. hni!asfs 'et fo! g.1t
1on xiii see I i bsfxala NV - '''eA
tsss ia bs.nes tour 5sas Il 81 seni Fros-rsi i
ssane Ps Pss: # IT. es;; s e
e:; "a N f ii. II oss s q
8 s ss ed Ct ss s';
ssser os III css II are 70 Rohf e s I'll ~, e. Tses
,a,r .sa w
s.s'a Al; ~ Roass
saa . 't sGu'n oass h. q W. w
etswhtKe '''''0 cannot
sALkTo oF W AZ
s:;t 81 S5 81 s. h IS; i '
th?sz|SS .*s E!' q HS5{
h31 Warren.sv.
svs'sks: IL .95 ~ q
s'.::s :ss;s ss$ :ss "a "a
4ssy 81 chs
slE3e; ~ " t;s,sx 5 pks WITH S5a.
A!so. Is " i0 fect with thrre .sorY stups. frunt
, 1879-02-03

TFsT-Sn HlpUslTIDy-L0nK HEUK-TtiE
II steasc.t tndrpcnaeAt hasnt.a aaa medtra claif.
TN becn rAed BY " the RrrAt nuhiy Ut Europa
a1 AMe1tca Tells you tho nsns Ut tho pnr ynu vlll
narft That YaRF: R,ao, aud lrltHa In
fu au~s ~ ture4ts; has.hat xre.t fr.Gch ssc,s fSr
wcfs Il! u 'crs stI. fesA ~ au Y! Parties
rrsllng Ut lilo rity cunsut MI, tOlkTE1t ~
QaJ ii Waba4l M. uear ThEst=cnt''4t. No xenls
x-cELEnf.A ATEp cLAlEvofAST nENt,II::
N njsple reveals tho teetkA sccfrta Of liH 1c4rt
through hrr wo,.!sFtuD magic nitror. abs shows
ruf II your Fide krooll Of yuut bride; the Possesses
nlha IAiKhd.nY.
, 1879-02-03

NOR sALE-TwO on THREE Gs,UI' NtsINEss
sun sale precs llsa tur! her fnr tAsa u.
H. MALLORY + CO., III " rst IsAutop'I's@
ttYANTED-A YUuklf, SOE Nh. ASn KIND TkAA:
" weight nut lc.s taau 1ukipouuds; WY Yiss ~
e4ch4pgu arrts Of cl,otca uanaraYEl tlHi In VIZ.
Fuusu. Une tQ4 u u ~ Acrtt tcAlt lut Luz
plrw: full 4isifacL II, AultE. ~ "aFrtn.a*
,VASrEii-A u2tssk. Dtahy. ASD ,MAMsEss
w TOR occasional Hst by ! gentleman HVlhK IN .
suburban ttsni 1n4 luan small LII cunt oa lite Ftt
AtlF.AA IL ~, Trthiinr 1thc,..
, 1879-02-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

WAETEp-pY GRIFFIN 4 nw!Gl1r. HEAL. Is.
" tate AGENT. rnrner WaAhngton and Tlslated.a!.
The fAfr Of real tstAtr speciality rrnttpG AA
Letting: real estate bought and spld. paid iosns
neEui!sted; rorreapandcre with nun trsIdrut owners
nmher Co: 81. A.. IIoyne. Of Culver. Page, Hoynu Is
To-: 4 A. ltoynr. =. y. ArrrS+
, 1879-02-03

LOST AND EOUNDs
+ DsT-JAy, IL, &.lullT AnllREL MARX YEARS
Io!I weight About Ha1 poulda; aickel.plated har.
pe.s aldo EFEhx toy luEEf. huNy Pa!ge1d. ltetArn
ttt{lES CU.. 40 AtlN4uk4s-4 4F., and cut bay for
tfvubls ~. .
I osT-nl.AcH NEwF9uNDLAND l00, WHITE
Lrrasl Rn4 ret- cafIe t&oyeEt 0p CIaFE.st.. nr4f
Oak, Drlug dpK for r~wsr4 u III btarbafas tsuo.n
l,TIiArEu-FltuM ~ TlitRry. .NiHI!t.sr.. fEB.
= j. nle dIun .tixed red Ald ~bitu spccked c1x. \
suitable to vAta will bs p4Ii fur hat teLura shy In.
formation leading to her rucoYnty.
, 1879-02-03

Ixiu NALx-A COMPLETE FILE or THE TIL
caro- Daily En1 suIdar Tribune toF the feN lt7t.
Tr!cs 1i4, AAdrrsA 4 Il, tribune anles.
, 1879-02-03

Observation-Disclosures AMI HEATtk4Gk "a
smployiasnt. NDpty IL :5*3 East l1li0.xt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28

notes the existence of a prisoner in the
sangamon county jail, who had not, up
to last Sunday, eaten anything for
twelve days, and yet appeared to enjoy
good health. He would be a good sub.
ject in famine times.
Prince ~Gortschakoff, the famous pre-
mier of the Russian government. Is de-
scribed as marvelously bright and quick,
his complexion excellent, his eye bril-
liant. he looks something like an old
French able, and delights to talk of his
successes In Poland In 1858 and in the
Black sea matters in 1871.
General Mitchael X. Lawler, the first
Colonel Of the old Eighteenth Illinois
infantry, who fought in every big bat
tie In the west from Donelson to yicks.
burg, and who was the hero Of the bat
tie OF Black river bridge, hasbeen living
quietly on his farm, In Gallatin county,
ever since the close of the war.
The wife of the Bonanza king,
Mr.. ]. W. Mackey, had her portrait
painted in Paris by Cabanel. She hasa
fair earnest face, and great, lustrous
blue eyes, with dark hair. The dress
In which the portrait is painted is of
crimson brocade, faced with pale pink
satin, bordered with lace, and without
sleeves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28
Skulls Of Murderers.

One of the most curious collections
in the great Anthropological Museum
in the Paris exhibition of last year was
a collection of t~hirty-six skulls of MUIR
derers who have been guillotined at
France. This collection has been care
fully studied by DR.. Bournier, who has
published the result of his studies in
the last number of Broco's Revue
d'Anthiopologie. The most striking
result of his observations is the very
large capacity of these crania. In fact,
the averge volume of the thirty-six
skulls, measured with shot by Broco's
method, is as much as 1,547.0 81 cubic
centimeters. Eliminating, however,
one of the skulls, which is of unusual
size (2,676 cubic centimeters) and is OBJ
viously abnormal, the average is reduc-
ed to 1851 cubic centimeters. But even
this figure is considerably higher than
the average of any ordinary series of the
modern crania. In order to find skulls
Of equal capacity, it is necessary to
go back to prehistoric times; thus the
capacity Of Solutre skulls is 1915 and
that of the type from the cave of
L'Homme Mort is 1906 cubic centime-
tiers. The development of the murder
er's skull is not in the frontal but in
the parletto-occipital region, and it APP
pears to indicate a low intellectual
standard, with a strong tendency to
powerful action. Most of the cerebral
characteristics presented by the skulls
Of these criminals are comparable with
those of prehistoric races. A murder
er may be regarded as an a~nachronism,
and his character may be explained on
the principal of atavism, or reyersion
to an early type. If a prehistoric saw
age could be introduced into modern
society, he would probably become a no.
~torious criminal; on the other hand, If
one Of the brutal murderers Of modern
times had lived in prehistoric e he
might have been a chief of his tribe and
! highly respected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28
Military Strength of the United States.

Military Strength Of the United States.
Notwithstanding the spread-eagleism
OF American boasting, our people are
not fully aware of the grandeur, might,
and influence Of our republic, as these
elements of our nationality appear to
the eyes of European observers. In re-
cent years, especially since our Gem
tenniai exposition, this country has
been the center of wonder and of ex.
p~ectation among nations. 1t is not
merely in relation to our unparalleled
diversity and c~opiousness of natural re-
sources, or our astonishingly rapid de-
yelopment in the Industrial arts. or our
unexampled growth in population, or
our swift conversion of our interior
wilderness into states and territories.
or u extraordinary extension of the
railroad ~system-or even all these mar
vels combined-that foreign surprise
and appreciation manifested; our un-
precedented capacity to raise and to dis
band immense armies still more than
all else excites amazement. The Ency-
clopGdia Britannica, under the article
Army" awards the palm of superior
ity to our republic in the words copied
below:
The military history of the United
States is as strange as the rise and ra-
pid growth of the nation. In 1870 the
rank and file of the army, as fixed by
act OF Congress amounted 1915 men:
and 1914 a n English expedition of only
$500 men was able to seize and burn
Washington, the capital Of a country
which even then numbered 5000. 900 of
inhabitants. In 1851, at the commence
ment of the war of the secession. the
whole regular force amounted to only
$4,000 men. In April of that year the
president called put 10000 volunteers
for three months to defend the capital,
which was threatened; and in May a
further call for AZ, 900 was made. In
July two calls for 500, 900 each were
authorized by congress, and as even
this vast force proved insufficient for
the gigantic struggle which America
had now embarked in, it was found
necessary tointroduce the CONSUMPTION.
In October, 1868, a levy of 300, 900 men
wal ordered, and in February, 1864, a
further call of 500. 900 was made. Fin
ally In the beginning of 1865, two fur
Their @levies, amounting in all to 500, 900
men were ordered, but were only parti-
ally carried out, in consequence of the
cessation OF hostilities. The total mum.
Der of men called under arms by the
government of the United States. be-
tween April, 1861, and April, 1865.
amounted to 2,759. 049, of whom 1858,
063 were actually embodied in the arm
les. If to these be added the LOO.
GOO men embodied by the southern
states during the same time, the total
armed forces reach the enormous
amount of nearly 4. 900, 600, drawn from
a population of only 80, 200, OOO-Hgures
before which the celebrated uprising of
the French nation in 1898, or the re.
cent efforts of France and Germany
in the war of 1870-T1, sink into in
significance. And within three wears
the whole of those vast forces were
peacefully disbanded, and the army had
shrunk to a normal strength Of only 3d.
600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28

N o T e.
Our Purchases are made largely from first hands and for Cash, tahns
the benefit Of the Lowest Prices possible as%"
Esordors by Mail Solicited, and Careful Attention Given !. a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28
JOSLIN & PARK.
THE Jewelers.

We invite Attention to our Magnificent Stock of NOVELTIES. tn,
o. short nouce. n""osu W
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28

Fine American and SWISS Watches
Diamond Rings,
Diamond Ear Drops,
Diamond Studs,
Guard Chains,
Ladies' Vest Chains,
Chatelains,
Gents Vest Chains,
Seal Rings,
Cameo Rings, Turquoise Rings,
Cameo and Fancy Scarf Pins,
Gold Headed Canes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28

seplsto- ocis
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28
ss
A SURE
RECIPE
PG. Fine Compilations.

Positive reliefand Immunity
from c0mplexional blemishes
may be found IN Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
1t lmparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo-
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly disc0Iora.
lions, eruptions, ring marks
under the eyes, sall0wness, red.
ness, r0ughness, and the flush
OF fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag
nOlia Balm.
1t Is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-28
The Weekly Leader
GssrE. qHUR4DAY.
Eaids: sa.so a Year. $3.50 Hail Year
Commercial job Prin,,nq

- every Kind nestiy, cheaply and expedt-
Sind, Blu Heads. Letter and Note Headinrs.
Hlanks OF every kind, Posters. etc., printed
on snort notice Having q new lot OF Type
nnd fresses. we can do handsome work at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-22
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.


The repairs to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
which were rendered necessary by the close of
navigation last fall, will be completed by the last
of the present week, when the water will be turned
OH all along the line, aud II is anticipated that
commence to arrive during the first of the week.
town level since the close of navigation are eX
18th instant.
Thursday night officer Augustus Hess arrested a
colored man named William Parker, n fugitive
from Justice. About eighteen months ago Parker
was orraigned In the Police Court on two charges,
one for burglary and the other for grand larceny,
and while awaiting Il hearing escaped from the
court. lie was indicted some time ago by the grand
Jury on both charges, and yesterday morning lie
was turned over to the Marshal by Judge Smell.
a New York company have contracted with Mr.
Joseph Jones, Il well known builderof Georgetown,
TO rebuild the old cOrn.mill adjoining MIR. A. II.
Bradts grocery establishment OH the line of the
canal known as Mark Youngs mill, and which
was destroyed by fire on the morning Of July
t. 1877.
The collector of customs has received letter
from Assistant Secretary French, of the Treasury
Department stating that the collector of New York
has been instructed to permit goods in bond TO be
shipped to Georgetown.
The fishermen on the Virginia shore above the
Chain Bridge succeeded in catching with u dip q
large number of tailors yesterday.
A. Il. Collins of Vermont; ID. Maloncy, of Ireland
and James Rick and bride, of Virginia, have
apartments at the West End Hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-22

Supreme Court of the Distrct.-Wood & Co. vs.
Grahamie and Trinidad Paving Company; argu-
ment concluded and case submitted Applcby re.
ceiver, VS.. same motion to discharge attachment
argued Lear vs.. Darahn order restraining de-
PENDANT Adjourned till Monday.
Probate Court-Rogster Wcbster.--Chorlouc
Crown gave bond in 81 500 as administrators of
Samuel Crown, deceased. viii of Mordecai Var
neil was admitted 10 probate; John Marbury,
ir, and George w. Waters qualified as eXeGu-
tors and gave bond in $4,000. WIN Of Martha
Mackall filed for probate. Also will of
George Dana Harrington filed for probate.
VIII of Henrietta II. owen admitted to probate
Andrew G. Bradley qualified as administrator and
gave bond In $1,000. In re estate Joseph Casey in.
Hentory OF personal estate returned by one exec
m!or and order of sale issued In re estate Henry
Wingate order granting letters of administration
10 a. jackson Jones; bond, 5000. In re Annie NJ.
norris guardian; inventory Of annual rental value
OF real estate returned In 70 estate John c. Riley
order OF sale granted the administrators TO sell all
or part OF the personal estate. In re estate Esau
flckrell; final notice issued to the administrator OF
said estate appointing Tuesday, April % 1879 Tor
settlement. Adjourned to March Is, ten a, m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FIN4NCIAL.
New York Money Market.

New YoUI, March Il. 1870.
Tho imports of dry goods for the past week were
sl7sd5s3, and the amount market was sl,9li0li.
Money was active and loaned up to per cent, but
closed easier ats.
Foreign exchange was unsettled, with UNITED III
quiry at4s66isBi for long and isS04s0 for demand.
Government bonds were weak and laGDa lower.
State bonds were dull.
Railroad bonds were weak. Lchigh and Wilkes
barre consols assented fell of from 525 to 49, Wa
bash lex coupon) from S2la ST. do (St LOUIS
division, mhtured cOupons) from 81 to &C. and Gin
cinnau and Springfield (CCC& guarantoed) from
O27i to Oh. Ohio and Mississippi consolidated sinking
funds declined TO lOO New Jersey Central assented
consOs to s3,5 Central Pacific iirsts to l09 Union Pa
cic land grants to N.Y. Denver and Rio Grandc iirsts
TO So and Delaware aud Hudson coupon ~ Of 1891 TO
1907. Delaware and Hudson registered rs of 1891 nd.
vancel to 0s1 81 Paul sinking funds TO l03 Louisiana
and Nashville consOs 20 III, and Iron Mountain irstJ
to Hoy,
The stock market was generally weak in the early
dealings and prices fell of i612iS per cent the latter
Michigan Central, which sold down T. against sG'.
last night, Union Pacific also notice ably weak
dropping from ~ to 49, dividend, The 81 eCulaliOn
subsequently assumed u iirmcr tone aud an advance
OF 3sGlte p'r cent was established Michigan Central
making the greatest Improvement Toward the close
there was fractional reaction In portion of The list
provoment. Erie was hrmly held aud closed ut an
advance of 81 per cent on the day, Western Union
huctuatng between los and 1887, dividend, closing
at the highest point. Investment shares weak
5,0N were Erie, 5000 were Lake Shore, 6O0l Wa
bash, u 900 were Northwest 900 were 81 PAUL. 10000
were Delaware, Lacltlw anna and Western. GOlO were
New Jersey Central 900 were Michigan Central, iUtO
were Western Union 800 were 81 Louis, Kansas City
and Northern, and 1900 We're ST Louis and san Fran
cisco.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-22

BALTIMORE, MNfcn II, 1879.
Cotton firm active, and higher. Mddling, lOc.
Flour quiet Howard-sreet and Western supcrlne,
sS 6O6gI do extra 81 1904 rs; do family S5d5 20; city
Mills superno, % 1904; do extra a SOC 40; do Rio
brands. CO., Patapsco family, sG75.
Wheat-Southern dull. Western dull. Southern
red q 1901 ~ do amber 81 1901 III No Pennsylva-
mia red, u 1901 49, No2 Western winter red, spot
and March, Il 49, April, 81 49, May, 81 1901 l3Js,
Con-Souhern quiet and steady Western steady,
firm, aud quiet Southern white, SEC; do yellow, 43lD
die; Western mixed spot and March, I3]4c; April,
4874c; May, i3iiMi3tc; steamer 40c.
Oats Hrm and steady, Southern, 35Q3Gc; Western
white, S5G36ci do mixed, Sj93ici Pennsylvania, 800
3Gc.
Rye quiet at 5G005sc
Hay steady, Maryland and Pennsylvania prime, gu
60l2.
Provisions steady. Mess pork. go 5O@lO rs. Bulk
meuts-lOose shoulders, 3glci cleaT-rib sides, $40
&c; packed, igc and 5llc. BnCOn--Shoulders, $40;
Cearrib sides, &C.. Hams, 0dlOc. Lard refined terCes
nc. Butter steady; prime 10 choice Western, 10000;
roll, 4lGc. Eggs steady fresh, l6's@l7c
Petroleum quiet. Crude, 1t6(9s9sci refined, 06c,
Coffee firm and active Rio cargOes, l0Gl6c,
Sugar quiet, a son, sitdS'sC.
Whisky dun NJ a. O7Cgi U75k.
Freghis 70 Liverpool persteam steady, Cotton, nd
flour, p Cd grain, 7lAd,
Heiepls- Flour, 500 bbls wheat, 1880 bui corn,
shipments Wheat 1890 bui corn, 10000 bu.