davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16
Increase of the Foreign Trade
Ia Baltimore,
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore sun.
Activity continues in the cattle trade
of this city, both as regards shipments to
Europe and also in the matter OF large
purchases by dealers for home consump-
tion. The restrictions placed by the En-
glish privy council upon cattle landing
at Liverpool have naturally affected the
trade, and had it not been for this deal
ers say that sufficient cattle would have
been sent during the past month to load
from twelve to twenty steamers. Even
as matters stand however, this new traffic
is growing. Tomorrow the steamship
EduaId do sails from this port with 12O ead
of prime ca tie, and Mr.. Charles Thomp-
son, of Chicago, a very large dealer, is
| at present arranging with the agents of
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
that city tor the transportation of sufii-
cient cattle to load two steamers to sail
ON April Il and May l. At the yares
Of Msssrs. A. Redsecker d Co., at the
corner of West Pratt and Payson streets,
from fifty 10 sixty car loads are arriving
weekly, chiefly from Ohio, although
within the past few weeks cattle bave
also come from st. Louis and Chicago.
The yards are convenient TO the tracks
Of the Baltimore and OHIO railroad, and
and the accommodations are good. Cat
tie freely bring 9 to q. cents per pound
on the hoof. So far no symptoms Of any
disease has shown itself, and every ami
NAL is subjected to rigid examination
by Mr.. O'nara, the government inspect
or. Dealers are now coming to the city
from mauy parts of the country, includ-
ing Ohio, Illinois aud East and West
Virginia. Among III, most prominent
are Nelson Morris, of Chicago, who may
be styled the cattle king Of that city,
/ Messte. w. p. Stewart and Francis Bell,
of Virginia, and Mr.. ID. Ii. Sherman, OF
New York, superintendent of the Jersey
City stock yards. 1t is surprising to COLI
slider the amount of money which chang
es hands weekly in this city in the cattle
trade. and all without stroke of the
pen or any legal forInality. The schoon-
er Henry Parker, for Demerara, which
cleared yesterday, took IL head OF fine
oxen.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16

THB VAST ARMY THAT IS READY FOR
TIE WORK OF AssAssINATIoNI IN re s.
BIA.
The attempt on the life of the Car
yesterday, taken in connection with the
recent assassination OF Prince Krapotkine
and the attempted killing OF General Won
Drentelin ATTRACTS renewed attention to
the secret order which now keeps the peo-
pie OF Russia in state ofterrOrism. The
order-commonly called Nihilists from
its programme, which expresses faith in
nothing, aud aims at the utter overthrow
of the existing order of things, without
specifying any new regime to take its
place-is administered under the follow
ing regulations -
Six members can form separate body,
or circle, with full power to act and re-
ceve new member, but only with the
greatest precautions. A candidate for
admission must be recommended as a
trustworthy man, upon whom reliance
can be placed under any circumstances.
Alter satisfactory investigation, the circle
in full meeting, votes on tie new men,
ber. Two votes against him are sufficient
cause of rejection. One may be, if the
opposing member can support his oppo-
sitlon by undoubted evinence of qualifi-
Cation. A newly chosen member is in
vited to meeting OF the circle, where he
must take solemn obligation or oath.
When a circle reaches the number O.
sixty, it, is subdivided into ten circles u
SIX each, SO that if discovered by the po
| ice only six persons will suffer arrest
| Into these circles, WHICH meet ostensib
only for social purposes, gathering abou
the Somaiwar as in the enjoyment o
| friendly ho>piI ality, il is sought to draw
in mem bers from every class of society
military officer of every rank, comMoi
soldiers, the middle classes, and peasant
nv. Very few priests find favor enough
| to be admit ed The system is similar Il
That which existed among the Ilalan
before they gained their freedom. 1t il
the passion of the day, and the dreadful
mystery which envelopes the order add
To- the fascination. Every member, ac
cording to bis means, makes weekly o
monthly pay ments to the treasurer
Money is used for the purchase of arm
and the propagation of free ideas anon
the peasaniry-each circle sending al
armed agent on this errand. Man
women belong to these circles. n ever
town and large village of Russia ther
are SO many circles that, had the Govern
ment true conception of the extent o
their number, 1t would be even NOR
ser, ously alarm cd than IL 10.
Besides his there are 14,OOO.OOO OF Tn
60 called old faith men (ctarovior). Inc!
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16
..,IROl ~.
-..,,,w,N0TON

-.,,A WILMINGTON d
,,kMaoRE RAIL R1Ap' S1s
lmNUovem ber 10. 'ns. ,.,,ow.
-, Hosy Iosye wilmington - foiio"'
and Intern mediate stations l,s
10 90 a. M zoo' W.
,rxpress) 900. go, q 2 m.
flphN,a Nsu YORK, Z 81. 7 90, $50. . M
\. $40, sha Ri M Intermediate Stations
,a Raw Line, 7.0s, q. m. ~.
|ore anu Washington 1881, 2 10, SSs'
ol'b l'b.Is 9,ia' ware "a. Division, leave for;
%, ,,e o' ak, a. m. LOB, 80 Pm;
asl,e' and md Intermediate Statiohs'
and ID intermediate Stations s.io
P'p ss1ispAY TRAINS. ...,.
| and intermediate stations
.nis ,iSV' and New York, 2.os. q. m''
J. and washington, 1851. 2 ID
], =, ,pformation passengers are
|an a'i ihe time tables Posted 70 = ga ~ the
snuerintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16
hts Astral Oil.

,os fullg the want for q perfectly
,sliable Illum mating OIL for fam-
Zoo moi only from the danger OF
IN but from the danger OF the mud
should the lighted lamp be upset.
nm in gal, and gal. tin cans,
which is closed with . metal cap,
the manufacturer stamp. Hav-
Ara several hund reds OF thousands
ms Of This oil without q single scci-
nliinp from It's use we can conf
tecom m end II as a perfectly pure
snil For sale wholesale and retail
ZJAM les BELT,
Cor. sixth a Market Sts.
kians' Pocket Cases, Buggy
Cases, &C., for sale by
Z.JAMES BELT,
Cor. sixth 4 Market Sts.
IGlCAL INSTRUME ENTS. - The
omplrie stock, and the largest as
In OF Surgical Instruments ever ex-
in this city. For sale at New York
Illustrated catalogues furnished
Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Skin a Market Ats.
j. A. Going's Horse Remedies
lnary Editor of "Spir1t " The 1tn,es.")
4 Worm destroyer, COpeman's Ton
Sder, Golng's colo Powder, aoiny's
| Powder. GOine's Anatomy Of the
" IA card-skeletOn upon which is
every important disease TO which
fse is liable) All the above for sale
agent, JAMES BELT,
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,
Cor. Sixth q Market Sts.
hDIES'DEPARTMENT,
Importers, Braces, Trusses, Elastic
Ings, Anklets, X nee caps, Syringes,
Private Room. Lady Attendant.
Il entrance for Ladies at No. West
Slatn street.
u. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16

WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
VIZ nn of hours. On and after Feb.
Y ME- Trains will run as follows:
Wilmington 7.l5 a. M, 1880 a. M
yopdaIe, s.5S a. m. IL % noon.
\ pomeroy, 0 50 "a IN, 65 p IN.
,ng leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
I,n~ leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
NJ, wilmington, 500 a. M, 2lo p.
|n ~ N m d. CONNELL,
Lo" superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16
J PLY SIC1A N 5
AND
CONSUMERS OF
DD LIVER OIL.

wing from experience the disaatis-
~ often attending the dispensing
by of The emulsions in the market |
call your attention TO some of the
fes oi lheemulslon which ] have pre-
and dispensed for years with un-
lg satisfaction. The OH used Is the
AoiWeglan and the most sciupu-
fare l. exercised In the choice OF all
fal ami In every detail of its manu-
r.. BY careful manipulation this
kl0n il made with The smallest pos
amount Oi gum. and by the very mi
division of the oil globuies is render
fry fluid and perfectly palatable.-
lahlt spoonful contains so per cent
and grains of Hy ypophosphite NJ
samples will be gladly furnished
Physicians who may desire them
pp In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
red and sold wholesale and retail by
w. l.. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
Pr Ninth and Market Sts
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

AhO 1ICht
r. n x 4 b
R4nedy,an
usia | in &
c u r e for
\ EN- in a |
Weakne SIS,
SperniatOr-
rhea, tmpo-
tency, and
polg lNiaooano
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16

| ~
II col
Ls,iI
|ANBs|
IIAlLE1
| mad
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16
TIL Z NIHILISTS.

THB VAST ARMY THAT IS READY FOR
THH WORK OF ASSASSINATION IN RUS
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16

lwin d
awaftu
be found
| b Of Nod
| standj
|t1wl
. .NR[Sb
The daily gazette., 1879-04-16

stasetu|
| ID reliN|
' 'WhesI
etn liis0
I inaeh1|
| WheleI
l0s-at(|
| I'd mad
|ininNtj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
FOrger Arrested.

ID. p Diertich, who confesses to forger,
of sl2j, 900 while a custom officer at New
York, was arrested at Montreal last Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
A Large Number Of Failures.

LONDON, December 81 The Times finan-
cial says industries have been disorganized
during the year, credit shaken, and failures
multiplied on every hand. 1t is stated on
good authority that the failures of this wear
are nearly five thousand in number more than
last year and it will be difficult to say where
the distress will end, for not only have wages
been reduced and many thousands of citizens
thrown out of employment, but many thous-
ands also of those above the artizan class are
either in actual want or on the confines of it,
The increasing number of persons driven to
grant bills of sale on their effects is one sig
nifcant proof of what is going on in the
ranks ont the lower middle class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
THE POTTER SUBCOMMITTEE.
The Committee at Work in New Or
leans.
TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES.

NEW ORLEANS. December 81. The Potter
subcommittee met this morning There
were present Hon. Clarkson y. Potter, chair
man. and cX-Gov. Cox.
Oscar Arroyo, Sec'y of State. produced the
records Of his office relating to the election of
1876
L. q. Desilinpe. Sec'v of State under KEEL
lpgg, testified to at'iNing his signature to the
first set of republican electoral certificates.
Signed it December g. Do no, rccollcct
signing any second set during Christmas
week.
Witness also testified that he furnished to
Gov. Kellogg, during August, 1876, blank
commissions for supervisors of registration
and clerks, to be used by George l.. Smith,
the present collector of the port while the re-
naming were for Congress men in the fourth
district
Judge Billings of the L. s. Circuit Court,
testified To request having been made him
to return the first set of republican certificates
as 1t was alleged that they were informal. He
declined to grant the request. and Subsequent
ly a second set was handed him.
Peter Joseph, a republican elector. testified
to facts already known about signing the first
and second sets of republican certificates.
j. ID. Kennedy was examined, and declared
that he had not spirited away the negro Kel-
ley, as had been charged by some of the
northern papers. In fact Kelley was now
and had been for months in Washington.
The committee after examining few 9th
ers, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DRESDEN. December 81 The report in
the Tagbeatt of the 10Th, of attempts against
the life of the Emperor of Austria made re-
Gently, is not believed in well Uniformed cir
ces here.
The report that the archduke Rodolphe of
Austria will shortly be betrothed to niece of
the King of Saxony is not believed here.
LONDON, December 81. The British steam
ship Royal Minstrel, from Cardiff for the
United States, was passed on the 10th inst,
IN latitude i6, longitude %, with machinery
broken down.
MADRID, December 81. Moucasi's council
and his wife and child were grantep an audi
ence by King Alfonso to-day. They have
presented to the minister of Justice petition
praying for mercy and signed by seven thous-
and persons including two bishops. Further
more Seniors Sagasta and CASTELAR, have in
terccded with Senior Conovas del Castella in
behalf of Moncasi.
BERLIN, December 81. The emperor
granted an audience Monday to the widow of
the late American minister Bayard Taylor
The North German Gazette inveighs against
the Danish court for giving an official recep-
ton to the Guelph deputation which present.
ed Hanoverian address of loyalty to the
Duke of Cumberland at his wedding with the
Princess Thyra.
The Gazette says this reception oversteps
the bounds prescribed by the rules of inter
national intercourse. Germany is surprised
TO see Denmark favoring an anti-German
tendency and disregarding the considerations
she is bound to observe in dealings with the
German Empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
THE INDIANS.
The Transfer of the Indian Bureau.
AFFAIRS IN INDIAN TERRITORY
The "Five NatiOns'' to Become Citizens
of the United States.

| NEW York, December 81. The Joint con-
gressional committee having in charge the
subject of the proposed transfer of the Indian
| bureau to the war department. are now indi-
Vidually examining testimony heretofore tax
en- and just printed,
Senators Patterson, Garland and Grover
who IN behalf Of the senate committee on
territories have conducted the inquiry into
the condition of affairs in Indian territory by
taking testimony in Washington last session,
and in that territory during the recess of con-
gress, will be ready next week to report to
the full committee. They have agreed to
recommend the enactmeqt of legislation by
| congress
| First-For the establishment of a United
States court in Indian territory to possess
both criminal and civil jurisdiction.
Second-rhat all Indians comprising the
Give Nations" shall be made citizens of the
United States, amenablc to federal laws and
competent to serve on iures in the United
| States courts. etc.
| Thlrd-That lands now held in common
shall be div ided and held in severalty, but
inaienable for term of years.
! The subcommittee do not at present rec
comm end the establishment by congress of a
regular territorial government for the Indians
but provide merely that they be entitled to
representation by "A delegate.
The subcommittee will probably advise
the insertion in the proposed bill Of provso
that the conditional land grants which various
railway companies dcsirieg settlement of this
territory have announced themselves willing
to relinquish shall be formally relinquished.
The recommendations of the sub-commit-
tee will probably be endorsed by majority
of the full committe, but the entire project OF
legislation is Enormously opposed by the au-
thorized legal representatives of the Five
| \atinns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01

"How is your cold?" has become a stand
ing question at present upon the street.
Two little boys were engaged in quarrel
ling on the street the other day when another
little fellow standing by showed his knowl-
edge of Latin by shouting $500 et tuum,
Romeo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
MI RIDER TRIAL.
Trial of Kate VI. Cobb and Wesley W.
Bishop for n Double Murder.

\o,u,c,, ~, n,oor,h,.o, m, .......
ior c,ur, o,,.n,d :, 49,. a.. 49,, g.
tha ,r;al ~ Ea,a n T"I,Ii wis W1'i W. ~
R;shnn ,harcaJ ,,;th t,,a innLio. ="
nishnr'. ,,;f, and NJ rahh,s t.i fs's Vi
IN Tho o,,.,,in,, -, .i ,,,,,.. 100, -.
VAIL ,.y,irr'..5 ~; II, s'"., go ' ~
viii ,ho ~, -, ~. r|IJ.
Car,i;,,r c., a,,,,,,ai A..
novel o., =, ,,.,,.,,4,r,, 80, a. - ~
,hn dot,', Il li,,, ,,,,ni, Wv ,,
r;,,,ss.s Ill All a.. ,'''a.' ''' Wv
cb,n.,a in ,l,, ar,Inr -, ,r;aI U.n 90, y, a
ba;nr ,ak.n ~, A., ra.h.r than ni.hl' IT,
al ,I,a, H.. H. III II,
ov,,r,S i, ~, a;na,;," Ll W. my,
to nrncura them Of th;s lima ''''''0
S,o,, at.,rna,. VIII a,,,,ta,,o1 All.
,;on o. ,,rnooas,or;r,. ,I;latan,' a,d =, III
;ntaras, ~ ;nst;,n ua Lo'},aJ ' ~. ~ w
tha, liant, nf ay,,ort. co,,II TO- h.I :, ".,as
,;,'n, -, ,,',,.,' r,aIa ~ """ II sum
Han Inhn r. VIZ i, ,ah,,, 90 .ho L.
farno don;ad ar,. ;nto,,;'', ai,' ' ~, W" =
of tho casa oxco;, in ,ha ;n,aras,s of $50
and nr,rod .ho ,,p,;nn Con- o,,,,;,,,,o ",
,eas - 49,. I,,l,', C'.,.'n
,hat rho ,r;aI ,yonla ,rn On anJ a., ,'.,, IS
annanoll;nn .ho ;,,r,7 h',a,, ~ w
;,,ni, ,.,', - Wv :, Nm Nm 80 81.
,ras raad char,in'r ban ,,;'h H. 49, 80 20
bcr hnshand Char,as II Tahh 7. an I,,'a
an ls-s H., ,ha adm;n;s,ra,;<n 81 ,nao,;,'
Tha a., =. -, Ill 80 H.. W. ~
porL;ns 10 ,as,;saa H. 49,. -,
sa,''in,; 80 W. 80 a ~ 'ue p'St iio'.e .l
AMI IT., ~, "a 49,, ,;,'I Doy, Su"e w.
.p.Pc ~ n w.. ..''' ~ guns ~. ''"rs
,i., to".;6.,d ,tat ,ta hni,. m "H ia
ao,,d ,,r''a,r,.a,;on -, ,ho ;;,na - ~ t..:
49, '' ~ 80 '''''N va N'"""'i'i';
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01

persons were chosen as candidates for the
same office.
Wingate F.. Gibbs of Glenburn, was nomi-
mated As Assistant Clerk; Asa Atwood OF
Buckfeld. Messengers J. II. Cook of Jack
son, Assistant Messenger; w. j. Smith,
folder-the caucus deciding to dispense with
one Messenger.
The caucus. which was wearisome in the
extreme. dragged its slow length along until
fifteen minutes of midnight, and come very
near being turned into watch meeting. No
wonder that Brown. the old war horse of the
Penohscot made the remark, IF we can't
get any life into this caucus, by --, we had
better go home" What little life and method
there was in it was put there by the sharp and
frequent reminders of Hon. Edmund Wilson
of Thomaston The caucus adjourned to this
evening, when State officers will be nominat-
ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
FROM THE ARCTIC.
A Swedish Arctic Expedition Vessel
Frozen in.

New YORK, December 81. A Berlin spe-
cial states that the report that one of the ships
of the Swedish polar expedition, is blocked in
the ice off East Cape, Arctic Ocean, has led
to projected relief expedition, to reach there
next summer.
The British consul at this port teegraphed
to the British consul at San Francisco, yester-
day, for such information as he had in rela-
tion to the Swedish Arctic expedition, and ac-
cordingly received the following answer last
night:
SAN FRANCISCO, December 80.
Capt. Campbell of steamship Norman of
New Bedford, left st. Lawrence Bay October
20. The natives from East Cape told him
that they had seen a man-of-war forty miles
northeast of the Cape. The natives are said
to be reliable. Many of our whalers have
wintered with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
1868 Os,js4
KENTUCKY.


CISCINNATI, December 81 Kentucky adj
vices are that government posse of 33 men,
who had been raiding moonshners in Monroe
and Allen counties. report much success and
no resistance. which latter fact causes consid-
cradle surprise. and it is thought the back
bone of the Illicit distillers is broken in that
section. Ten prisoners were captured, among
them negro and several women. The latter
were very abusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01

\ copyright was secured on the work sew
eral years ago, and it can only appear in these
columns and in our pamphlet.
Those members who ordered the pamphlets
in advance may procure them at this office at
any time. or of our carrier AT the State House
Copies of Thursdays Daily will be supplied
in the same manner. Extra copies of the
pamphlet will be for sale at Is cents each
Price of Daily containing Biography 3 cents.
Fastest Walking In Augusta.
The quickest ten miles ever made in this
city was done last evening at Granite Hall, by
l.. r. Arnold of this city, who walked against
+. F. Dole of Bowdoin College, a Young man
who claimed. we understand to be the best
short distance walker in the State. The
match was for the championship of the State
and purse of $50. Both men showed some
fine walking till the sixth mile. when Dole
appeared tired, and being hard pressed by
Arnold who was still fresh, he (Dole) ran
and foul being claimed he left the track
Arnold completed his ten miles i'm | bour y
minutes and 10 seconds-the quickest time
ever made in this city His first mile was
made in s minutes, seconds. which was his
quickest during the walk Dole's friends were
confident of victory before the race. and while
the Brunswick boy is indeed good walker
he has not the qualities that go to make a
champion walker. which Arnold possesses
The friends of the winner were much pleased
with last evenings victory, while the defeated
party thinks there was no unfairness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
Railroad Matters.

To-day the details of the agreement be-
tween the Philadelphia Reading, the North
Pennsylvania. the Bound Brook and the New
Jersey Central railroad companies, by which
the Reading road is to be allowed to make
connection with the track of the North Penn
sylvania by means of its Richmond branch,
were contaminated. and force of workmen
set to work to commence operations. 1t is
believed that in ten days the work will be
completed In the meantime temporary ar
rangements were effected by which coal
trains will be run through to New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
BulldOzing the Blacks in LOuisian

New YORK, December 80, The Tribune
prints affidavits from Louisiana, showing an
extent of violence and terrorism towards the
blacks almost incredible. Hundreds are re-
ported killed, others whipped, and many driv-
en- from home.
VIM. T.. Chandler Discusses the South
ern Question.
CONCORD, December II. The Monitor
published tonight column and half letter
from William L. Chandler. in which he dis
cussed the Southern question and congratu-
lates the radical republicans upon the fac t
that the public conscience of the North,
which under the baneful paralysis of the
Hayes surrender to political murdcrers. had
seemed dead, is alive again.
In speaking of the determination of the re-
publicans TO re-assert the principles of free
speech, free election and equal rights. he
says:
'On such issues. fought in the old spirit
which till March !, 1871, inspired the repub-
lean army. New York, Connecticut and New
jersey will be as surely republican as New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Kansas. and
no northern State except possibly Indiana
VIII be missing from the triumphant radical
column of Nov. 1880"
Speaking of class at the North which he
"Republican doughfaccs seemed to go out
of existence when the rebel guns were fred
at Sumpter, and ii was hoped the species was
extinct, but in 1877 he revived and now often
lifts his head to distract counsel and paralvze
action. He is to be found in the editorial
room, libelng radicals and sncering at sacred
sentlm1n and conventions; advocating the
nomination of fiunkeys in Congress. counting
rebel generals in the cabinet conciliating
coniederates with petty patronage, and even
crouching and canting in the White House.
Although such doughtaces exist nominallv
wit nm the party. further republican success
depends upon not needing their cowardicc,
nor being diverted nor hndered by their
treacheries. They did not though they tried,
protect nor extend slavery. defeat emancipa-
ton. nor manhood suffrage, and they will not
prevent republican victory in 1850, but will
when IT is achieved, shout the loudest, and
again attempt to turn its fruits into ashes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-01
MARYLAND.
The Trade.

BALTIMORE. December 81. The markets
are generally closed to-day. There is a feel
ing of confidence and satisfaction by the
past twelve months. The shipments of wheat
from this port have largely exceeded any pre-
vous wear, and transactions in other grain
and produce has been satisfactory. Business
is on a safe footing. Confidence is universal
and the trade of the new year opens most
auspiciOusly.