davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03

Last etinesday at 3 j. NJ, there
WAS aapublic meeting, at the Court
House. OF erallaborefs employed
at the various saw mills aronnd
Lake Charles and at Bagtlaa. Tie
sostensiiae ol,ject oil Che meeting was
TO favor IL strike Of saw mill EN-
ployees unless the mill owners
would consent to adopt ten hour
per day system of labor. Written
resolutions to that effect were cir
cliIated among tile ilaborers and
were signed iy many OF them. III
consequence out OF Nix mills Ill this
vicinity. ullly.0Ine sawmill antltthree
planning were running for the
next two days.
Weregret to see this movement.
AS usual ill such cases, less than
half a dozen leading spirits engin
eered the affair, nearly all the strik
ers having acted without reflection,
and on the impulse uf the mmieut.
The history OF labor strikes, i'll Eu-
rope and America, has tlemonstra-
ted that they have almost iinvaria-
bly, resulted TO the injury OF the
strikers. The laws of labor are tts
fixed and unyieltiing as the laws OF
nature, and their violation .aS Ger
taillly involves the punishment of
the Vi0lators. There is no neceS-
sary alitagollism ihetween capital
and labor, and labor can always
find remulerative employment en-
scept in extremely rare eases WHEN
some unusual and general scarcity
aofimoney pinches all GLASSES Of 80
cletv. When such Instances occur
Il general observance of the scrip
ttural injunction, "LBear We one an
others burdens always results to
the general advantage.
The men who organize labor
strikes are generally the enemies of
good order and of general pros
perity. Labor is the common her
itage of humanity, and there are
thousands OF men who dom0t labor
with their hands, whose labor is
yet infinitely harder and more lex-
liaustive than any manual labor.
There are hundreds of thousands
,0fsmen whose lot in life is lenyied
by the day ilaborer .asone of com
parative ease, whose mental labor
begins at daylight and goesionm-
eeasingly for hours after the day
labofer iisin bed and asleep. The
only true, and therefore the only
safe, theory, lis to let well enough
alone. The law of supply and de
mand will always work out the
greatest good to the greatest mum
Der ii it lis let alone.
We believe this lis the first in
stancetofallabor strikein GaIcasieu.
For the sake oftthe laborers them
selves welhope it willibethe last.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03
LOTTERY Vendors f>laaed.

St.Louis, April 80 -JudgeCody,
of the criminal eoprs to-day fued
about fifty lottery vendors $500 to
$500 each, for selling the tickets of
the Missouri State LOTTERY, aud
committed them to jail, pending
payment of the fine. The aggre-
gate of the fine lis about $35,000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03
The RaiirOad and 1ssIse
CiaarIes

The sngaI5Bbwl, in a two col
Iumn asla1e on the effects the
,coerp1etion of the railroad will
-1'ave on the country, town and
cities through which it will pass,
says:
1.-The extension of the railroad
on TO Iexas will develop an i'm
linense country further west, lcans-
ing new towns to spring up on
Plaanemine Bayou, Melmeuteau
Rivsr, apd at other points, and
make Mke Charles CITY. Cal
fcasien's immense forests will send
lumber ln both flirections over the
railroad. and doubtless her sulrh-
ur mine will then DO developed
aud add miliions toonr wealth.''
Cook Stoves Coax sstovt.e n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03
rheoouvs,stion,s First Mistake

4 On the third day of the session
of the constitutional convention
4 Mr.. Stevenson. OF Iberwille, offered
a resolution diselaiming any inten-
tion hy the convention to impair on
restrict the political, civil or reile-
ious rights IF any class of the citi-
zens this State, and declaring Its
Intention to defend and perpetuate
all rights NOW guaranteed them by
1 this State, and by the constitution
of the United States. A preamble
ITO the resolution recited the exist
ence of a feeling Of apprehension
and alarm among the cOl0red pee-
nile of the State with regard to the
probable action of the convention,
and declared the Importance of re-
moving any such feeling. There
upon Judge Land, of Cadti0, offered
as a substitute a resolution pre-
teisely similar iii substance, except
that it referred TO such rights as
were guaranteed by the aconstitu-
ton of tile United States, and
would he guaranteed by the new
State constitution about ito be
formed. After considerable discus.
sion Judge Lands substitute was
adopted by vote of rs yeas to ~
mays.
We think the convention COM
mitted grave mistake i'll not TIA
bling both resolutions. If the de
mmfatic majority i'll Congress, in
our state convention, and in every
state Legislature would quietly ig-
more the lhowling idiots in the re-
publican party who are eternally
raVinG about theplrp0se of the de
mocratic party to revolutionize the
government, and to deprive the
,colored people in the south OF their
constitutional political rights, and
would quietly show by their votes,
and NOT by their speeches, that lit
is their nurlDse 10 maintain and
defend the constitution of the Uni
ted States, and tine rights it guar
aliteeS to ill Glasses of citizens. lit
would thereby eHposeto shame and
put to silence the seliSeleSS rawlings
Of it's republican adversafies, and
demonstrate to ill men, by actions
which speak louder than words,
that the democratic party is the
only party fitttO rule the states and
the nation, and that il is the only
party which respects the federal
constitutions.
When our State convention, at.
tire opening of its session. formally
tlisclaims any Intention to violate
the constitution of the United
States, it not ,oiily does a Very silly
thing, lior every one knows ittcould
mot effectively commit such "a wi0-
Ilation) but lit tacitly acknowledges
that there was some ground to fear
that it might violate lit. Lit lis pre-
.cisely as ii, i'll ordinary ceonversa-
Ittion, AMMAN tofunimpeaehable honor
and Neraeity should pledge himself
to tell the truth i'm what he was
about to say.
We hope that the democrats in
| Instrumentation Observation-Disclosures
political lnncombe speeches and
resolutions to the republican dele
gates, and quietly and firmly, and
without unnecessary delay, frame
a constitution tn Louisiana which
will eomnsfm itself to the respect
Iaofthelfiseople, regardless of political
Ls1mnions. There is ihabbling more
than enough.
a NEW tCOUNTERPEIT. "A new
! and dangerous tcountarfait gao MT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03

Ut is quite evident THAT a large
number of the Delegates fail ttosee
any distinction between a constr
tutionaI convention and "a state
| Legislature. a host of RESOLUTIONS
and ordinances in the nature OF
special legsslnti0n, and such ms
only Legislature is competent
to enact, has already },t4en offered
by Delegates, mud referred to COIN
smittees. OF course the refining
fire of cummittee Investigation Will
DESTROY nearly all tins IhunaIing
work, but the work of destruction
must be reported TO the conVen
ton, and dsbate will occur on ssuch
reports, and so'sp immense amount
of very valuable time is thrown
away. Weure grutlfed to see that
Hon. Don Cutlery, one of our dis
trict delegates, Inns introduced the.
following resolutions, the adoption
and observance of which will lead
the convention out of it's present
lahvrinth of special legislationiuto
the broad highway Of Its legitimate
functions. MI. Gallery supported
his resolution with an argument
displaying great ability, and an
accurate perception of the powers
and duties OF the Delegates to the
convention.
By Mr.. Cutlery:
Resolved, d. That the appropriate
functions and powers of This Con1en-
tion are the framing fundamental law
for Louisiana, which shall he. after
ratification by the people, the supreme
law Of the State.
= That Ill the exercise of this high
degree of sovereignty this Convention
is without power to invade the usual
andlegitimate spheres Of the Legislative,
executive and Judicial departments ,of
this State; and That its functions and
powers are confined to framing an or
gar,ic, supreme law, MS distinguished
from the usual or ordinary operations
of government in Ithelegisl&tive, eXectt
tive and lntticinl departments.
y Hiatt the constitution to he framed
Ivy this Convention is to He submitted
to the people for ratification
The convention lis just getting
dawn to effective work. Ne will
publish u list of its committees
next week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03

The people of Kansas are be
ginning to wish it was watermalon
season in the south so the ,da1'kies
would so back to where they came
from. Those Kansas lpeople won't
bleed worth b cent. Galveston
News.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03

a barefoot Syracuse gitl kicked
a burglar out of the house, and an
observing mule went bahina the
balm aud wept. -Ssgaense journal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03

Cook Stoves Cook Stoves /.
AT D. W. Bryan & Co.'S
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11


LWEErcor. sept. ip2.aO -. incotion sfealvi M'filng
Cpuia O7r Ni.iug Orleans. "a; sses -,cpo bales, il-
.ig..s 900 o,'o fnr T.'atiin' aal oHp,i.i l.,ei +,
f- 'oa nr fs frc0 covered, Nrianls JN Nhflnr
c.0ua-. -rpeu1r- tl -cc ,'7s 10. Sepefa ald tn
r delivery rlisi ain - 3D.: fo. Dc'0nrr and Now mb-r
c'Vorv. ~ a.. te-d. November and D-reubrf ue
s ~, -. u", Ja1laiy snd fr'tualy iHAr,tr tiic'
Ll'Etp ni. sent 100 n.-lne sHe. n cotton today
noufl 'jJ) Dsl's hinrcau. fut-.-i ri.n,s L1w ihi-
Clill cla-. iui octoJsr .el.Voif oii'r'
f.lYf.R'YIi- ID. duh Hu-
i.I Low -laaug ciaus. petDer nd Noye ruer te vef,.
EAsInroR. S,rt lo-coron Grm Andalug l2 fsr., Low
MiaiE. DC; 40 1t Drt W.. grn%S rec~ip-, 10
rs c,pors can-t sr 80 pass sos - bale, Nnncrs.
BOSTON scpl Ir-to,ton steady Mi lllirg i2,c.; Tow
Midir2 l2'ci o0oi Ordinary, lfs'. act receipts. -
20 ~ r-ros slrt IT, Cotton lni eascr. N3iur. isr.;
low Nifdlug r; coed ORDINARY ln'i, rrt Frc'p,. -
'agsi exports coa-trs- j1i bales sss go alcs ,oes
o,Alvfsrp>. s,p,. lo.Cot'on nrm; HlaHug. liic ~
>fding l' itlru oft us1, ln';c. -ct ftc3li-E LuiJ
t.ie- .la.. .Di h,l.s. stnrt ~ 3 hflcs
IcTfsr!f.~ Sept ib.-, often nominal: $50 lnl1 i2c.
ln cotton filfHing ..l~ Min
ding Coos n'1fsrr l"sci net Ircrpt-, lji hl tt
exports .pasvse, lll bDe, sacs, 200 s'.s; stoe" ~2
b.ic-
NE1 ua,rASs. sept l0cottol steady: M,rllns. n ~
Ins ~ Gua &c., Go'l oi ln-fy. $40 ed Ore. ' -
ll3J b'e, gr)-. 100 bales sass au, bAcs Last O''u
lfg, 500 = .ftIC-, t.''fs ''ai'.
EosfoiK. -rpt lU-,ott"p Aiia; Mat'nr. t2ci ret ~
cpfs 1913 tN--; -,fotts oodstwse, iO bales; safes ~
pan Vesirtls s,9i. l0rot,on steady; NJ linz. 1922,
IoW Md.Imf. l-'scs Hne' Ordinary II 's- sales, -".
~tfatNAn ~rpf ~ ''otan easy d"alhFf u &C. 10y,
wiiing H.: fooi nrhGlf-. Iu7c. ret receipts 1901
taics; gros Sls r'cs. s'l-'. Lnl bmes last evening
800 bales stock $40 U,'es
1T Loris sept lo.-Cott0n quot. M'dins, llNei u"
sfldln- i Go.l larr, foac., rrceips JOS l1es
shipments. Logs &c nars siDre . - bal
fiw Miidnc lic Good )r1ary. 10 &C.. Let receipts 81
bal,si sales. 80 bales; stock, 81 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11
LIVE srcckMAEknr--hY rELEaRArh.

ntr Ala, sapt i0-CArLR .-c~e.5t to-day. LIZA head
tts Tor de eek 17iy heat. Bysi 7,3 head
fgr 40 ia,t rr-sgnetlTOugs, ~ cars
uisrk.i acye and HlgEs Tor shippers 5r,cs; bnglers
hxir. g. 81 afa - Go.O i ;. jJos. . F.ir 20 Medium
Tbe. Texans. lJOSS 10; T. ght q sHoufis - ~
- 40. uielsg. - sJS - o. Hsi'sr-. - s. IN
ih.u Cow worry daI ~ $50 5J tlYto tat ~ i1sd
OF .so.-. un.o.d. a0sD .; Lu.eiers lots and
bsgP An IaHrs-ieceirjs to-day. 1900 read total Tor
the ~c,r hug r.. $500 aIsns' u. 500 head tor the
offerings tInt: FAR 70 GOOD western
1Ae.p, o. 5ucss l.s. ChniSo - 3od5t 90 canada
Lambs 81 5Os - %; al onsrisls dsp scd Of
i,1UJ iOs-l tno Nsch
Ans " (. hea 10 500 neat FOR tho ssios Ia
lat tzrsukn, ~ oars market otivo And
dsg .hd GOOD lo-ser- toriici, - 80 O.
s. 20 Good Medium Hay, ~ -" rsir icsFs SAi~
~ soc - 10 Couinos. 1905 80 Rough We - -.
CHICAGO ssys iO.-D OGs-lHcrpt-. 1900 h.ad shin
msufs 9slO Iafrst 12rnsi weaE and ruled lover
c0sns fairy sev" snd stro1g Mixed Psea.hs, " lu4
Cattle -isscepts , 800 tead. ahlpmsILs. Coz head
All gr... YJrorf 81 sJr5 - Pai 10 Good ship
ping 81 9n1Fs ButhsrS' etseir Ant rnchsnced COWS
81 s. ss2 50 steers 50s+i 10 suls 81 5lH<2 20
n,esav Chsrns.e. gs3 30 Wyonnss N4tivss 81 ~
through reIans sy CoTs 81 20 -. 3Oi Sttcrs . ~ q
IS lu yagds veil cleared.
saI.r soc.ipt. head 'hpnrnts Bone market IN
~ Lor,is s.,t !n.-CAruzsu2ply mainly OF Grass
Texans ~ ~ t. - ~ tstve steers scarce
ari vaatei isOOd HedvV shipping 81 ~ as
Iht DO - lp2Ss 1O vain. Bg.ohsrS - sSt cows sud
Hstrrs, DIG,1 81 ftce1Dt~ -Au0 Ace"i snPWehN 'VV
oo,-u shr grado. siYsnc-, Butsh9r s' 10 Extra
= AMI ijA.inrss. - % 90 90 aix.l
Packiug IS aadr5 receipts 3c0O hsd 81 pments. eco
-, liv rar "a Gcod sss 80; Choice Fancy.
So OJ6r3JD; ospts. So. mead ssipLsnis, 800 heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11

INV YORK sept l0-BEEvEs- Receipts yesterisy and
ami - a. dUSssr Io,s sncs ss,nsust 9.uo hes
ess aa; .V 49, @ t rae sov rcs srrlv@ y".trr
Ia and saliy c5g.at ge1s @ aln but A. mo-.
too buyers went - Jersey CEy fsde Wa my sI 'lus
ihhs Live sioeS trs.ie was at Js:'ey GU, BOT
The late arrival - -oa'drr.ee OF nc ~ cL o''ssa
an srd Irregular m"iAet 4r"'" rAS
Srlsk Al the oDenEH and N last NJ to- ~ a NJ psness
vey 4; a,'ns , e'i,sd .Taiss nesa to coGc IT,
Nohu"v. ut -, ,rr-,scl 10 80 rs 81 'rs stock hui.
rs hsd o. and tae m~r-st 7ea,eae AMI 10 ~
quite i with nr,is - iar advance toicu IN NE mum
,r ios "a p6,s,. To eject ci,rince And ~ :to
T. IN an car hi - C.ttc. mainly fevaI- we're
La S,,i. 'on rs,s, sero.s ana &C., ecs sod 81
6s.asLc. to die-s 1905 70. -oSc.us.vc Of few
anI ,s rance ~ av- Steer. va rom isc So -,
x, 70 ;i .' To- Ts, ssi7 r, ~ E4staSs r.
about % head hedes oh,e oipotsr vefc cot opei"s 10
Texas ora 10 "a DO % 55 iinaas 7t"srs lo5 NJ.
III rs ' si " "a, SO oS me lot: Is Do - r. Il
ste 80 co. iraJ ~ sf sc.. less II each. - d. Ia d.
W Dua.es a tor Dudley Pc, A. csio.,,e l29
. o ir h. a. &c. - 5rc c'eb 40 do 80 H. 90 ic
los ths 40 Illinois sJceTs 513 81 ',s. - y
- do -tA ~ ~ -. b, 81 "a Zach - "r, I,lot To- at
, 49. Tor Airl s e sE k q It z, a and 81
A. " g ssl 20 %, si i''' ,cr L,saa sio s',
-lp on ln ~ a i2e- H. % IT, .ers 30 en - "t d,
Do. 40 %, 90, - &C. rn'A - CO.. ~" 10 ID Jee'
y. ilr~ai Lehman irll4.r-. Virginia nirers,
lut- il. 4f c cafns tur - Asrits a. ill-
pul, ,. rf ID. .r. . Ns.. -
f.uff...sH D.. illul.. -ftH. Co., % fo
Is h l.. dn $50 - si &c. lG r JOS. .sr i.t fo-
ll80 H. 40 e., 2g d. l..14 '7 90 ic. iss 81 io'
l-l- g. 3tc. jess fuf. each. .,
- ~. slela.a f.r Lo.aAn bros ID virginia si~ei' ll'i
y 30 .tr. ll .
lAl~f. q. for selves sl-slrpl"s 1900 ~ at
a. qaf' .r " loiris. 40 r.xars 1000 20. ~ 7'.. 81
10 it Ar-i-.i ", We. III, t+ i'' ~ tl'.
lr.t cu. Poo %, 40 o-, u iAA"' 1trft l'--
f.s BE- l..- 81 ttlh
B N,-r tor Hsa ii Coarse D0io-.o- ','Hs o. - s'i
H. r,y,iI sr jog g TcEons Loo is. .. 56 n loss
el,- .4 t.I b.. "a 30 llI.
los 1855 80 ~ sl. u !. eicef., ~ D. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11

weaker, No. O. ssac Oasower, No. g. 9Jisc RYE s.eaiy
Spring IS c ProSissns quiet and easy Ness PORK quiet
at - go cash Lard-Pnnie steam. oeec Freig's-wh'a
ys%I gag ~sss Oh %" SEs
Icy ss d' 80 - mad New wb hte q" Is % o
50; do. od Wheat, IS 2s Indiana 40, sew wbos Fair
ao ws SSSe w 10 70 9a ehs 80; s rs
pst'nss Ia isis, sST7 90 a. TO gqas aaS "a ysa
Wheat fraction lower; Western nslrcten. ~ Oa0
a Delaware Red, on TRACK u loi No Red an,
Il il tho csr Iste fT Sc RCD 81 2 ree board
seccBf CT active with prices friction over. 40 Rcd
ar YStember W ssP M S S Ps S9 hcd
September, - IA bli. H.. aSsei October - ig%
asked December. = loh oic: = lo7s assed Re ani
wosi.t t.r. uarS .'din gram depot - sc liis
49, ,., No. csrso no Irr ssii @tsi
T. ,ir r IN posri 4, iae onsn 8oar'- flr.f C.iSii
Mirci scpr.nber 47sc A. The second cali cp,.
ta. Liked septcmitT. 49, DID, - 2s wk.l p'i,leT'
December .5ssr. D,a gre asNof oats siesir lIr in-
P r5 90 ..Ts ss 'esf "a i"g ordlts VII
~ g3lc.i Good ;$oa39c tao'cc 5tcp aac 'x.fp.
Ioarf-ugl s2c. hd. $3.50. asked for 30 White -,u-
asFod ior Noyem6 .Proyisons inactive 'eefacy Me-.
"a Prime 8 96a- 30 smcsed naa. "a zee IN ,s ,,, aa
az. TO- sfaSfe' 75i fsrd-iciern. tief e. sas -;
ne,l@s' 5'-rsa,c. Batter steady rslnery Estr' i,f
an sesrry, Ezfir, isslsc co- Go'-l 70 caoce oalec
ieser,s Evtras HI e. Frss lrin; P,nn-yvlnn. 49,
i ~ '''rn' s is us nm ',. ', ~ &
co9.e qge' .nG firm ho laii-c I-as'.ra. $50 80
oi.lafois,ic f,r Good gcaain- aesnoa mans
si5oas ~, - .. 5a,.'a > g., TS%..5.a ~t @.ia3 In
inerl- trr rr = iUrt. h.. f'.r secs a *
iA asdrim. Fcca dan. Bra. si9 ,5aals2 Retro
s.m; css,., 49,. .ilet ase. Grade. -. Whisky
49, Lor sept iereur fi.lv acliye rd :, ado ,reeri
s],f XIV" s goa '1tisS ~ w. es,flpn,r
N.N be- 20 fI .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11
DovEs1IC MARKETS.

nrvruo sep. Io-Fouf in good demand sales goo hts
81 80 rrces Wheat frn 'a.e- 1900 BUSH liird
ith I, STRIVE 81 o. 2i.,uO bu' Wisconsin ~prs. IN
t.f -rl anu but trm,y lsit n woe rs No. 2
.-rr "a toll. osis ir- request -a-s or i've cars
e,.c 81. r,G for seur To. ga STATE ~" nesieci~'
f,.- gr.s.t- lrIa "a -ra- f-c corn J'ir-i '-is 80
ave s7c 10 ssW-Yofx ialrolf freiF 3 gror-i-NheA'
at.. Cui D. -.as.. O. Ne@-Anrf ,,,.
Inic4s1 Sc,f. ~ Tiour ..e'ry anil unsi1nFi. h.rt
ne rt-a. sois-fs,e. October Nn tr' c Sovcrih Der
,a- rslc In a. wear saic- a. - r-''e 'ctn1er 80 .
ro -is,r. Pr-cied. &c Corn unsgiuoi enc s's' ny
hir.er AZ ~. caih 30 -. fcoetr iS'sc ., ."f
si,i. b. ~ al lie year Pa 30 So MY lir.e, 3.
qs oaf, III fair demand but lower 80 2t' cash -as',
- tiembor 70. q. .ober Rco.iei, -9Tx-lc. ~ And
&c., ef.l, iut unchanged ilaTsrtd- firf ~ = ~ =
II ~ PORK uasriuei ant over A. = 30 cash
,rr Oef.b,t: 90 GfA-Gb1 o. al TIC }tf.f =
a"ted Jsngarv. Iari in 'sr demand bat lower a.
80 ,..l. TTg. refYrsrt u..iJ fo.a4 'pf hl no
I'm al 4iiae Jsnuary Iuf Meats easier ~hnnir'r' =,
nc. Cr,r itbs aud lear side. h' -as nrn.f 'h .
I1-'r WNl-s.v steady ard uncI'sNrti 20 NA 40 100
c,r.p-uAr.i acfi.t. hIm Anl i-hff at ~ - ''n1,
az ..r.rt.r corn u rlsi frll1li anf afc nigh Z
TO-. o.. trrhrr - -r 'cf1nrr Oats i i"f '. i
-,s ..al. Nor - lr. -~lfr.lfcr % r oiN'. o.
t -fyn,r p 20 e. - bid october. o. asked January.
F4r.. ,ffnrg-I ard - &c. AlIr'f
prw,tx.i. sept lt.-t',ur armcr ans h2h3- " ret
..-..a ,l. - l.nuI I.t f'-Dh a.t A- So 't-
,'.nFse Hat III ui a. -"ii. 'tti no. ~ VIZ e.
il.- 81. A .nA ayfliu-I. "a t- pIil OF - sNt nI -
~. 4o. Ia, 80. etc., f---'r h'.''i'i' - Ne'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11
The STATE or TRADE
IL. rnpEAE MIX Yrs

IlyEarooI. Sept. ln.-Pork-PT,me Mess Eas,cr1. dui
az NJ West II. duh 1t ~. Bacon -cuubari -nd Cut
s-aiy ~ RID. steady AZ % Long Gear stsaly 81
26 short iaar stesdy Al J7 HAMS Long tit duli Al 5
sn1udpfs. dun at IL B-eflgnis less. noucin m" msr
let: Extra -tsSiy Prime hr.snons IA - nsset
lr,se AY.-t.r- 1t 81. T2ilOH-pT.9Ie cits
nfmrr Al 26L TurpeRtne-~pi-'ts. duh nj -. hos'n-
II Fiue nriner II llud. Clieere-- Amer
I'm Canicc rruer At 81 Lard on. t'ner ~ 81. Hour
-Exfrs -ta,o Al slet Nneat-saring No u hlrl
- "a ~ur,rr No . flrra-r ed.. Niner, hrmeI
a1i Corn-Eir-f. duh ~ - - 'ot'on.cet oil-l
~ srnericgo ~ Ro-iG-t cmnon, A. London
.l ~ b rrrp@utins-SslTts ~ London. ~teadv Of ~ .
trvvsp0n ~srC lO--ll3V =. III Bacon. p vsr c"L 'ni
.Lort ear Yid-s. Cheese 81 ID cw log the 0csI
grades 81 AIrcrittn r,-, r...,. ~ 4,
iU.DcS sept. lO-53n T. r-Eriined Pc'foleu.n O'si
n.- ~ .;.ir-i- ~ Tefini- iln. 7 er-.l per <al
% sryRg S-rf IU-FegoIenn. ~ raucs FOR nne paIe
An..rc1r In. closed ~ ~ francs prl lvi AilnA
Gssur, sent. TO- irr-Orum marks pf'Inigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11

..,.. 80, tfa. Mr. Gowcn Of the Reading Com
sshlV -..t Mr. Usrrr p,.tar rf tho -high
PAM O. Cc,unany wprp in town and
W. hr, ,,r = a ,neo,,py ~ tlo Southwestern rail
Una. h., - ,,, - th. oalce ~ the Wab.sa
roan ViN. =. ~, -, TIc.a r.o.rls ac.ad 40 n
CempH.' ,,,,. 40 s.erss nf 49,. n,onprtics s1,,-
stihi ~ .r.',i,. i,rrr,st d .,d 4, a .-reater or
less eN'F - 49, -" 80. !. i; --,bela, .,,t
Ce3c'r"t'- pr. ''"' 80 - ~ 49, -, q,
Mt "'a - 80, I .t..i w., = ,,,,,,,,v
the 'l-'i', 80, -, c-, -, 80 80
as va PCS ,. -. VI, -, - - -; -
i-t ','' Z j.. f,..n Amor, th.. b.f ,,,s,,r,,,,d
1-'t, ,.ii j. 9.sorf.i ,,'ot ,.t ,.,.., ss bec,,
G. al ',,t' T.. ,'' - ,,so',t ,l..+ 80. .'-, Ion,
ao, ; "a Tho .l.a IL ~, ,,,. io, ,f tl,, l,.,,-
PFC ~ ,,,v 49, an. h ft,t h T. resf, 90 r,at, A.
ll' , ..a,....ic,, t,9- vi iri,,,, about an ar
NJ, 49,. ID, i,i vii f9v r,f,'v i,,,',... 61aurinl
A.. to ti. r.,,,,'yl ~. . ,.f.r.r nj rho
-, roads In vas rrrn a,.l +, orelil-
49,. ,.r ..., .,fer+ vvos a,1c.d mon, ID stcp the
..'-' 7-,,.. .irit bctv..N. Inc -. Ioui. and
$50 ,l. " &c E,r.as t,itv and otrn,,
800. r.,.., .,,;,,,s Rr. ~ H.. r..,~s 80 ~.
Sil'N" ~. 80, ~, sea-. D.. 80. p, ;,,.
r'',N' -.,...r .,. ,.'-..t ,f 80. h..
oNi-n '.,i, ..,,,,,.,, ,~,' f,,,,'. i,c.
''. ,.' 49,, ~, t,, f.r 49,, ,,,,s,ri.,,.sl i, ti
sni' 49,. 49,. f,,. -. Il f, ,,,, - -eQ
'.. ...l,,sr 5.}a IN '.h.,..s t.'~,.r,i nv
go. - p, ,, nails, Nil dt.tr.irt.J through
So. .,,,,, u.lll,tions fi, roc 4 /,
..ser ,bo.. ..I n d. Zines ~ A.. M h.tfc~ Among
tllN'l ''' - -
tA' lflS .'n' 81 -. i' . 2 ~, g,.,t,
$50 ,i.,.,ii. ma \ g-i,,-tIl. 81, .,a ,,,r.-
. - ,,.',s-,. g. ,,,,,,.. "a g., tl,, ,..t.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11
FrRoprA1 FrNANcIlL MARKETS

LoSroS. sept % 1880 p N U = bonds fouI and raj
ccnt los NeN rvra OJ IRE Railway shsTp, - a!
do SECOND coa-ls i5s Iryt Central, ~; P-nnsJ vaniA
asa
IosDoS, sept lO--sss =. r--ivra Council bills al
los to-day 81 rupee hiIe RAILWAY shares
- : do. second oonso- -.
Jo.DcN sept 10 p m -C,nsos. 97li. ior both money
and The account T. ;. bonds four lDJi New
Ivoe l0' Ere aii"- shaees ~ do preferred =
do.
Baiz oI balance N IL goo ar1- alvces
quote renes 40 % -
hccouDL
Io9yOS sept. l0-ilyer IA Cuotea at 81 : ounce.
FAGla. sCgi To-. Exchange London -
ios Checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11

steamers amount to s4s50,OOO, making
total since last Friday of S7,o62,175.
Money to-day ruled very firm at q DER
cent, with exceptional losls OF and
z per cent. The closing rate was 9.
The following IL the Clearing House state
ment to-day: Exchanges, 77.I76, 577; balances.
-. 1875 9Ss. The business az the Sub Treasury
cred: Receipts 3 322 317 payments. 3d. 10. 724
CURRENCY balance. $36.7O9,5t5; com balance.
$685., 249s77.
Foreign exchange continues dull but firm. at an
rpX.t nuofafinu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-11
Dns.ness GnGrccs.
TOR SALE or LEASE.

FOR SALE or LEASE.
ILe cA;cur.Ye EAgi.eeliug lst.Hs.ia,a -.sHa aa 10
srlr flNAN Ii.I H..fN.
N1-niIy yr.. Ped Age.
3fl crut.r- trur 2, Pa. p tl', NTH
Machine. ard Er Shops Au flfe. lIlfl l 'NF PA
rJU hands, gud ~ Ia ui'.U..
Address MLki.l g. * IL .ON-, 30 'uatf 'li n.
P1i'eta nna
DRIVATE STABLE H. 3Sth-st.. near Park
ave.. for sao 10 let. GIO. T. HOWELL, io r.-e s