davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
III OUTLOOK.
h n WeIl-POsted Mining Man Thinks
OF the Butte District.

During the past week Mr.. s.. D.. Conner, a
prominent mining operator of Salt Lake, has
been visiting this district, and during that
time has made it his special business to per-
sonally examine a number of mines here
abouts. The gentleman is well posted OH the
mining interests of Utah and Nevada, and
within the past few months made a trip to the
different mining camps in Colorado, giving
special attention to the mines of the Leadville
district. His opinion, therefore, on the
numerous properties surrounding Butte is
invested with considerable value, and in
order that the readers OF the MINER may
know what views the gentleman entertains on
this important subject we subjoln a few
extracts from a conversation had with him
before his departure yesterday for Salt Lake.
Mr.. Conner, how are you impressed with
the Silver City?
Either as a place of business or residence
iii S by far the best camp of its size on the
coast. The thermometer gets a little low
occasionally, but that seems to be the only
drawback to the country. If this camp was
in Nevada, the papers would be full of it.
What mines have you visited during your
stay?
Invent down the Alice. Gagnon, Moose,
Grey Rock and a number of others, great and
small.
What do you think of them?
They are exception ally fine properties.
The Alice is fast gaining d national reputa-
ton, and its being placed on the stock board
will have the effect of directing the eye of
capital in this direction. The Gagnon is a
magnificent mine. 1t will make its OWNERS
rich, and will materially help to bring the
camp into prominence. The same may be
said of the Grey Rock and others l examined.
My impression is that Butte will be a great
camp in the near future, but a great deal more
work will have to be done yet.
How does Butte compare with the Utah
camps?
Very favorably. 1t is much larger than any
camp in that territory, and the absence of
lead in the Butte mines renders the district
Independent of lead fluctuations. The lead
market is an unsafe dependence, and a camp
whose mines are rich enough in silver to pay
for development without relying on the lead
contained in the ores is the safest place for
capital to invest IN.
You really think, then, that Butte is on the
road to prosperity?
l really think that she has already arrived
at that stage. Without a single exception, that
know of, all the mines upon which any
considerable amount of work has been done
are in profitable operation. The ore bodies
are not all high grade but they are all strong,
we'll defined and more or less extensive, and
that is much the safer kind of a mine to
have. The numerous mills of the camp
appear to be cheerfully hammering away Oh
the ore and are beyond doubt making plenty
of money. There is plenty of money in cir
culation and to one who has been used to the
Utah and Nevada camps this seems to be
lively, prosperous and permanent. But I
have no wish to be led into an interview, so
please don't make my opinions public.
Certainly not.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
The Star West.

The statement made a few days ago OH
What we considered good authority in regard
to the sale of the Star West lode, was several
DAYS ahead OF time. The property is now
undc bond to Messrs. Passage, Rice and Will
liams who have announced their intention of
taking it at the figure stipulated on the expi-
ration of the time for which it was bonded
but the sale will not be consummated for sew
cral DAYS yet.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30

A lady in Sangammon county sends in a
communication beginning: do you not
often look back into the dim vista of by-eone
years with a feeling of regret at wasted op-
portunities that causes a Juggling at the heart
strings" You're talking! About once a
week we take a look into the old vista as far
back as IS7G, when the White Stockings won
the championship, and think of the games
that we let go by by without betting a cent
o memory, memory! Bitter, indeed, is thy
sting.-ChiCdyO Tribune.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30

Mr.. Jones, one of the owners of the Silver
Bow Mill, wishes a correction made, to the
effect hat during the past winter no delays
occurred, as stated, in the operation of the
mill, through frozen water pipes. In the two
years during which the mill has been run
ming, not a moments detention wa caused
from the effects Of severe winter weather.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
Local News.

, arranging our Weekly list and putting,
names of subscribers in type for use in u
lima machine, zoe mag hare Inadvertently
out some. 1t Is our aoish, therefore, that
subscriber failing to get his paper, DaH
as notice at once, so that the mistake may
s ks
kectifed. r.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
Augusta,

Upon which a very important strike was
made yesterday morning. A two-foot body
OF 81 ounce ore was uncovered in the bottom
of the shaft, which is sunk on the vein, and
the owners as a matter of course are feeling
jubilant. There will undoubtedly be some big
mines discovered in that vicinity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30

liking John, Of A~byssinia, is the boss re-
vivalist. He las converted 1907 300 Moslems
to Christianity. His plan is to pour boiling
tallow into the eyes and ears OF the Paynim
until he sees the errors of his belief and is
converted" says the Philadelphia american.
We should think the more he applied such
treatment to a person the more it would Pay
MIN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
Notice

Fashionable Dress-Making and Plain Sewinu
Of all kinds done at MRS. JNO III. GOFF,S
West Granite St., second door east of ]. Forbisi
Law Office. taswana
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
that is taken out at present, the other ore
being more.or less base with iron, lead and


The Stevens,
Located southwest of Butte, though worked
by only a small force, is producing very salts
factorily to the lessee, Mr.. Stewart, who has
within the past month and with the aid OF
but two men and a windlas extracted fifty
tons of seventy dollar ore. He is now doing
what is known as underhand Stopping from the
face Of the west level to the shaft. Between
the Stevens and the Macmillan is the
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
ROLL OF HONOR IN ROOM No. 4.

Names of those whose cards have not been
turned. IVA
Willie LOWELL, A. e Hyde.
Mamie Wall, Alice Brown,
Emma Lalia Holmes,
TURNED ONCE
Walter Sigsbee, George Frakes,
George Porter, Walter Orion,
Eddie Nave, Cora Young,
Lucy Pfe1fer, BERTHE Bowen, '.
Maggie Wall. y. r.
TURNED TWICE. '..
Chasteen Humphrey, Jesse Sample,
Albert Copinus, Thomas Coberly,
Lilly DINGHY, Mary Landeis, .
Jennie Cradle, Helen Fifer.
Ida Drake,
TURNED THEE TIMES. .
Willie Stride, Frank Allen,
Maggie Morris.
TURNED FIVE TIMES.
ISidore Mendlesohn. H
TURNED SIX TIMES.
Frank Sample' George Fifer.
The greatest number of head marks obtained
by any member in the X spelling class this last
Term WAS five. Thew war0 raapixrad hv Tol1io
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
LIST OF

Remaining in the post office at Butte, and ad
vertised March Goth, 1850:
Atherton, Geo r Kelley, Geo A
Benjamin, Geo Kendrickson, Jacob
Bell, A NJ Leary, Patrick
Burlee, AlecX Lewis, Charles
Berkln, Jesse Lawrence, A r
fireman, ) Lyford, Moses G
burnett, Charley Major, Patrick
Cameron b Miller G s
Clark, Geo X McMahon, r
Soberly, Lucy A McNay, Robert
Coley, John Mcleod, John
Drysdale, James O'Brien, Martin
DamSon, WA Paskel, -
Dyer, Pickard, Paul
Dupee, VIM Richer, Hermidas
Ekenberger, Miss MN Sage. E
Evens, Robert Sldley, Albert
Earhart, Geo Sinclair. DIR
Frazier, VIM E Smith, VIM
Gumpert, II Nassert, Louis
CON, VIM WEIGH, John
Hatch, OK Williams. Riu -
Hayes, Fred Colson, ed
CHINESE.
Hing Kee,
In calling for the above say " Advertised, !" and
give date of list.
W. EGBERT SMITH. Postmaster.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
BORN,

MCGOUGH-In Bannack NJ. T.. March q. 1854.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. d. McGough, a son.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
DIED

Philadelphia; March G, 1880, of
J% an lever, Hugh McCleery, formerly of
pohtana Territory.
E1eased was a brother of w. S. McClcery, of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30

The greatest number of head marks obtained
by any member in the X spelling class this last
term was i've. They were received by Lallia
Holmes. In the b class the number was seven,
and We're obtained by Mary.Landis.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30

Remaining in the post office at Butte, and &C
vertised March Goth, 1880:
, 1880-09-28
FINANCE AND TRADE,
The New York Stock Market Closed
Weak and Dropping.
Nearly All The List from 0nc.Fourlh IL
Two Per Cent Lover.
The Produce Markets Generally Stronger
Provisions Quiet, but Firm,
Wheat Excted-Corn and Oats Advance In Sym.
pathy-RYe and Barley Lower.
FINANCE AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.

Tin New York stuck mnrlset continues fever.
ish ht'' ir.mpinr. The shr!nka9o last week WIS
heavy. attt IL '0tns parties must have been dis
nstro,'s, and II Loles no pan,i this week If 3lUn-
1ay bo MI lnex of what Ia tn follow.
Mefsrs. hay Il Ficlt Rlye tho following facta
and "pnluns rs IL tho caurse Of tho market:
The causo nf the tlrmncs, Saturday morn!ns
l5itA i:rie. uf'I iiiat Mr. sags wis Iyns knnsas
rnxa*; S1rs'v.l gots Ji,Igrs q thu tnIrk.t
@ ears a's .s pas.ns ~ srr i %a ;w TINT rers * Il 10!
very t,e,,vy shnrt Interest which ii welI kcpt Ir
n; tn1'd ~ r.. ,''o nan!at1nF i3wn itl!s often
ps"ss qsStats%s to iewsr s"S iexei. "? stsay u"
il Ieng ws,rkri ~ Il was int spr,i,R; II Is BE-.
Ing stteu lll WORKED anil manipulated will,
~, lntalslnx shs'rt intorcst nnt tha l,t,!la,in
10 tho next Prcsluent. The Presidential elce-
tlnt' NJ tnr ns tho Stuck EsGtnnKc ls concerned,
Ut ~ kcy ts;rS 10 r1 t IN ,s er S n;c1a n stss mil, Ill
the fnlluw!ng t.xtrlcs fr, letter from btlU 0r
our Now fnrk frcn'ls, wilo IL a h1,t AMI II ucn-
toa' hight. They nr4uc Tint. Isnncoek elected.
st1cSs must i m. n t.;.lay they teII. he!n1
%S ] @ t s'rs 1, # s a,s .sy .s4 a1S 4stts e, s
cnlnt u1 tho effects Of tho 1,cinaur,tsr success,
h,it sl'n,tI npt M ~ alt surprised 4 tho bonrs
Nt ut thefn hrr III fttll cry. hIltG pOn! rG.snll
to t.ltese tlut tinn!d tsltks mich moro brl9-
err'ltly ehnn hc ncts."
Nashville Chattanooga Kn1ncti points, ani IL
tho lfs'tres nro cnrrcciIy kivc,s, which Is doubt
FIJI. Louisville Il Nashville 1n;. NeRrIy nil the
bnlailee Of the list showed II decline. Wpatcrn
Unlan iNnrkcd sharp decline. Lnko Shore and
tho GrnnXcrs contested thu drelna sttl,10rnly;
hut Tho llr Hssllre WIS loo strOnK md they Ind
10 Yield with the rest. Iron Mountain advanced
s1lurply Mt first, but II wAB alt lnst bcTnrc tho
c!use. unIon rneilc wis very weak and hnavy
, 1880-09-28

11nU pll0UUcrB-WcrO again guIot and u.arc
steady thHn nsunl but averaged ttrn'es. Th0Fo was
t ,uHcl lpuaad for huus, hut IlttIu nDte was 10.
partpd fur shipment llan Inst weuk. Lard In tniF
Tuquus and aan1 sales Ut SPOT 1iIadu vt b. al-
vance lu rttFs fnF tctubcr. Tteru NAs lnustvr-
ats Hpyelnent af new pusk n bGstar prces And lre
lHnu IN settlements OH ct'ntracts Ani Ahnenss for
tlIls &d nezt nuHlh, with lille catsxs IN pr!crs on
tho latteE Tllers not nurh chanRs IN tie tnMa o&
forsyth ndvces. but hrMcr feeling In thu ncli hog
nrket, and strength In gtain helped 10 better prleus
on t.pR prUdncts.
AtEss l'0lk-Sew d!anced 20 per bri, and cloaed
1i}su hlahg! !inn Saturday. a. t3ax !1h 1elsrr No
vtHtLtr $l3{0 auGE tlu war, md t.& LtllHr Jat,n
aty. Dld Maa irm atlh ht04dy vt tAt IuF This Urlth
An1 McAl. but iN1 Dr lwG hDtt luhlui44 un4eF-
alntl tu have peen t1HtB NJ 1u astylthL fr1n ihls
nan!e. tus1 wore telMr!st Of ah1 bris syst ket,.
tnH!iMr nt tan !9s5 Gra svll1r tlelM!er nt 4lsdi;
a;at ri. .s.r S.ssn't'sss, II tta"ts t: xN trls
Julinnty vi tiIsltsi!Kt TuIai. b,HU bris.
ltAHt-Aafairut Abuut .sxa par 10 ihk. anl closed
etrnay nj f7D fur r,nnt luz klMt ur ruct tctitus,
tt.k1Js sauF AnrUner. At lin ssJ0r Iaduary. taipH
weEo sela'rtuh # l9u tcs elut nj t7..; uNtj ies
seller t'ctgtaf mt ut u lc. roller SuvpDhuT
r u hi a,,d 11 tca seller Janauty II t.sja
MgAT.-talas nara reported OF =. 600 lha snuude,a
r. Ma9; n - .xsat- -tSksa d. ht tAOO, AAll n
G:aAai a shFt Elbs nj NJ ras ana d iEAi1{ saIIrs
tgtuLuri Nv tcs nwent.pickGI hAtus ga tbai ii D.,
1llesS txArUs axh!l!lgl lnuturial elLangc fEuni
thntB nf saturday. l.reGs fiir sl4 leutIW ens III
Esnt. karu ab1At ~ follows Ut o'clock tGr partly.
CURED 1otA: ~
, 1880-09-28

firmly de!d. No cbanges were notcl In tl,o dried
fruit md fish markets. Oils were III Rood re-.
quest. and ruled firm. pl9-irun was puIet anil
steady. Dealers IN eonl report n continued Eu[r
demand from tho country. hut 1ocnl consumers
ara ttknE only enough tn meet Gllrrert ntpds.
l.ntnlrr mns Activu Mt tho sart!s. a1.d sfna,ly
Thu enrgo snarket WIS qu'ot. few 1putx DrIng
on suic. building ,natorlals. like brick. cement.
and lime, wnre FIRM and In fair request. ThB
wool gnrkct WIS tteltty, with tnfr Anlus. Erootn.
corn WIS III demand and unchHnRcst In price,
tstiyrrs arr sRklnH 1t 10 send Enst, and new corn
H. hti arrIstnH fnst ent,.1ah 10 accumulate hero.
The i,ay-tlcalcrs rcorluI HI tnsler feeling ,,1l-
der l1rger rrce3pta. with less Inquiry, tukp
shippers hens dclayr.] by tho hl,nher-ycAscla
MT brlnR hers aud ready 10 lunt1. Hecd. wcre
less active and easier. Poultry wns ,lul1 md
wcnk, and gntne did not Fecuver frslnl tho de-
cline Of Saturday, thuugh tho offerings wera
emRll. t'ttat0cs were lower.
Lnka frcRhtse were III tnnslerAto demand and
steady at Jto for corn u t!iifnln and l0ate r.r
Whrnt to NuHtrcHf. R0oM waa secured for li,U1
bu wheat, J15,0o0 bu corn, md 55,vyo bu INK.
Seed
1tnt1 fretRhts were qnofctf steady at &c for
provisions and me- IN grain To New York. QuO-
tMtEuns on Though furu9n freghts WIRE steady
at kjKc per lUo lbs FOR ilu,,r 10 Liverpool 6sl{c
fur dD to f'lasEow, 'r'!&r for lard and meats to
Liverpool. 10c for do IL Antwerp or Bremen.
me a4Rfekatc receipts UT wheat reported res
terslny nj ChcnKo, Milwaukee, st. Louis, Dctrnit,
md Toledo wcr. ha.,,tNo hu. The corresponding
shipments were 3i1 ,0D0 bu.
The following wns the movement of produce
rcsmrtc1 from New York yesterday: Keceipts--
Flour, oGi5 btts; wheat. I'll lJ ull: corn. 10,,Ep
on; oats. 23.JD bu: corn.,neal. 2i9 pkys; ryr.
1,as0 hu; barley. 4S.11n bu: malt, t0o bu: pork,
305 a,rls: beef a,H0 brss: cut meats, l,55a pkgs;
lard, ikEe tca: whisky, Gy5 brls.
Ernnri1-Enr fortt. 1uh hn,sra-Eio..s IN nm
brls: wheat, {0b0W bu: corn. lai 900 bu; rye,
ld.GN bu.
Tho following were the foreign exports from
tho four principal seMboRrd points for the past
week. and since Jim. l, 1850, rs compared With
corres pondug perGdF iust year:
, 1880-09-28

were cars bran ut fl2;al1 cura m,.i,.na. n,
tt1ttMtia0; car feed nj slGt0; car wheat scr en-.
nR. At *'tD per ton. cosrsc corn'ncul wns nomnel
at t1;u1 per ten.
.rniSH wItEAT-wus notivo. and unusually
strong. T'he market for next month advanced 2tc,
and c".e re Hbnre the Inrtt quotation nj snlut
M; !n;,!on Do s,,a H. coanfY arss.s wsta taits rm,
" XIV H ras S"c "'e s s rs Mt 1T
; s5sss, W ,aii ~ ~ 5 sna ;i,e :"t; g
~ ~s 4 4' :" ker ~ s1s 's t"a' so
{. nss 8. ssr wa q, ~.
ha.,"1,' 4,..s.,, l'!s tS.!i.E .ar .sansa hs5o
1T ns"d S"d 5 .6t' s.s!:a :G to ssxd. s..s<sIiy
%Se ts 5'S :snt ,'s; I'D the t''s'
t+n.na ". s,,. ~. t.r next m,th. T.:lne'is9 !is
;;:;s ;s a s!i.: s;
n" ' ~ ar; nnai Ssi..t NJ s T sasns .'a %
s; ;; snd M ys;.r ~, Y; ',, n l'o se tt!o sHt
S III ~ ~, + y lnu :S$s'aF. i s' .sse yss
IT, :efsis1 ;'' so s II y ": ~ sAast ,.as
{ py Ss*ss. t. .. = e.? sHss1 i 'Rs se
f"a H. sa,,n st -" s y; oa. 5 s ss9a = f. e. ana II
ta r!nnr r! Ihs wn"st ". r1nsH y 'nyr.
ipr f,afr '.rs .tAses bc,.e r.aW.nr rr Inc,tiiss
Il s";f % ~ ss ~" HI & o 81; S*g;
T. nnys'x sr t trss ry q ar =, Ms t. sy '"s
s"ns!!st,b!s ,n.Jea-s u N tse !nat ksts I'"te1
r.. H. Ri t IL Il 1t" III H., e. II; ~, s.
T"tsctri a. s,, md iii hi ir s,t,... IL .s: ~,
I,;;,M1 Fl Il H., III ~ " "' =" ~ "''| ~ '~''e'
,tVitS-M aetlre md .sronzer advancing a4c from
t,e ncst % ntn, Tr u N .n'nrny: @ ,stt"n! % "nu ',In
tnIru nd thr mxrt n II x,ti hnT.. rrI1
raslsr t iii ir ir III nsan, II hnt. .cti1y ~ s.s !"
rS,ts.rs - rr. @ ~, ~ n a. ~,
hsut brot NJ. "fn tsyet:, tor taiurs. ana CO i, II
sts,. ~ III. srm m, r.s., @ . ~ .i,t
Ocln'er contracts, nnl asrlraK y,s.nay. Dsing
deIyrtnbIH NINTH ttr.t rlItttiIe, commanded
ps"MHHt -, ~ II MS"". H. oxet rn2n!af. ~ Mttet
t I; ~ ts t5 S,n' ,irn Hc,HF "ptn91 ~ ~
.Hgs FoHh ~ hnhcs !1tNuEeh ~ ',ls+ hHu eIp+H NJ
cs II II ,,c ill., INV s =, 'nsn'' a4c NJ md s.'
@ = ~ sd9t s9s ~ wt. Ft ~ s.f"'t M q! i19n
~ -. Mu y T.. & a. ..,a. ~. ". slaH inf
w y III @hG ~ eW nn % na = ID % & - -, "M s,s rn 5 "
,,s III u 'se*1aac 11ee an hoaro eafs' I"sa!'
zahyT htHSSn,v.a " ,,,,ro ,to,,,, s.e:<, b,,4., r,.
pH snt.n fhMeu ~ s5ipau{ Win m'eAt: faux l+it
, 1880-09-28
CROP MATTERS.
The Harvest In Canada.

sHIHiFfAs ffftttkt,
Wo publish tlIts nUrfl[llg Il large number
Of reports hf the result 0f tho harvest III
Cahatiat gathered FOR the 0nzCttc by the Id
minlon Telegraph Company fu,,n MI sections
cf the maritime Provinces, Qiuler, md On
laro. Tile character of tl,p rc,torts frnm
Ontario sn's not vary materially irnln ttlosc
received cartcr lii the s;tlst, n1,.l te PROM
'se of satisfactory yieilt, taking farming
products M Il whole, is fully sustained BIZ tho
results. Wheat. unfortunately, Is light
crop. h1Nl. from all Tint rali be learned, will
run considerably below tte abundant yield
Of last se'Is,n. TtIe future Is attributable to
frost III the early spring Killing thu white
wheat. aMt rust In July tietcrlnruttng the
spring wheat, which 1T me tins promised
full nyernEr THESE destructive clements
Layr =, WnrkGt! iIlnsi Injury III tic highland
ties OF Sort,tMberI.1M!, Gntarin. Pricrl,ortl,
Drl''llsl. nni N!rtnrM Iii the west and ut,Out
hlnonte nEd lclll'r'ke, nnd Russell, Cnr!c-
tnl, anu Ottawa Eo1!llties III tlin e.st. In The
cAtteMc ends Of the PROVINCE. however,
wheat ai,reArs to l,uvn given un nyurnga
yield, =" nnH1ysis of I'll the reM'rts prnl!,l-
etng this result: Full wheat, average, Ii;
oger %aof n'srnEs j; ''aer ay.rage II sprins
Is little or 10 coliiniaint IT ,!sct II ravagss, .:
the tntay0rAlle weather u!fl,c mitigating MI
unusually generous yield. The loss thus pc-
o wh"ly' e. coII,,',sal,i ,%He i'EE' " ",,1tn @ Mta
hHrvnSf ~ "nnru'. or, 81, '1tms"ttseitt n! l,
nrI fr,,,t ort',.. m E'",iG' LIZ. aa1' a,,n!'
cIai,v hnyo aiy.,,, u,S ,s. u' r<,t' nts' ;n1t GS
Tia 1I,oi"sia II tSn r,,r" si utanG ~, 1!u!u.
eraTn g. n,s , Unst "rs'usv. W. -, uisueI ~
nnH.r nI.,pe., n: pe"s' 10, ] uasf ,ssefe u;
nmiTnris !1n ,..,r ~, TtuS Iir We5t ,!!H!
cnmvini,,} nn,, ;,a, ~. t. In iiuRMgp tAe nli!y
WhsEn IL q"n Wt atna. 'a ~ ,s Wssgl ~ Seet
nmi nj. y, ,i,rnsi, E.,, Nti IgS l1Fe
Srn 1, ,,nnn ~, ont , XIV GH. iey ass
hi liz aE hnrr, nu 1, |e' ,' III asGrage M srol,
tr"., t',I ",tt i I. 'n ~, Htn ..c or Ivy niseni
fe nrt, su Iii Il II t,', ,. nM my 9n9M .eai q
,~nrn Tt,,,t, stntn9 t ~ ~ ~ iicg ~ t
t,i" t"rt.Is.r. ta ! stit's VI ano oa!!ey hls.
yrn, nI,1.,, rie' ,i M9 nhWh w. .naai !hst
fha .,.,, M p.lGss nss'',. n.l ue result nt
i",. ~ s s",lAiS s,S ne natllys!s OF t1o bAf-
nt.ntta y sts ,,,, IN ~ mas1Nto H50p; ~ oscr
i'as Ra. ~ ,s,sts n,. Mset'E"t the itay crop
tGsr. t'Ms oeem ,intnSun'iy ns'"nnnt, seven r.
enn t'S .',s, M'I,''MS tl,aro tiiail all aver
s"Ss' t,n,. ,rmsNS ~. ] mv",aes,, nih! Only rW, W.
.,nns % i. '. "M Ma'h;MEs. ihe tuJt n!N! liut
Nst ~, -, tf'I,s tl 'aet",s, @ "t espgcMl'y IN tsa
,sEi,," ,rES,, VIZ H. E!ss vnfy inrEc ylGll, no ltlAt
'r n.h!,s rl LIZ sss't ~ foi'l, ny !lisrLstl ~
E'4tir,,, ~, H. n.uSt M '"aslea IN amply
asutast tE t'!' t.'ltnas,is" lsl'1eet! ~ llr.H
, 1880-09-28

HoHn~cstern carrinEs for tue third week In
SeWeHocf Increased EtHOO0; 1T. Puul. Sa,3eG.
1hls IL over tho snnc period last yenr, wtch tic
earnings were thought not llkoy to bo dnplt-
catcd. .,..-,-
u II reported tint tho conl.rrnduc,ug conlpA-
n!ts hnvc ordered an entlrr stnppugo uf mining.
Iho market FIR Government hon,fs opened
strong nnd closed weRk. Tho following wcrs
tllo prices: district or Columbia 3.G6s. isll6
MA 6a lVillGDla1ss: 6s, lAGElGs4t: as 1GHA0
ltE,at; ~, hls7s@1G9A.
salra Sa,0o0 Chtcngo, Huntington t. Quincy
bonds, 4s, Saas;: st.o00 Ehfcnxo City HIS, 10i.
FDreIRn exchnugo Is duh. Siering, posted.
4s.Sfisls; actual, as0i Ge4S3&. Commercial p!lIs
4's.i. ..
THO ean FtThcsco t'H'fetfn has scnsblc nrtI-
GU m tic introduction Ut tho H,nnl.cr bits Ut
chanKB III thLt alty. Only few ycnra aYo tho
nlckcl waH thornnRhly despJaetl, hut It now cir
on''ltes qultn freely. Thrtc-cent pieces Wul
tle''l'it's cspectH1ly ill ITO tAkers,- fnut which
tho ijtalftfn VERY Justly condemns. Tho bnnkurs
nrn rendering nxnct chanKe In ono mud three
cent pieces aud llottec, in sllto nf tho contempt
1"r them stu felt by ncArty NIL rctall dealers,
quite "B1rInkllt,H Uf them hive found their
way 0tnnnE tho people, II nj, apple or Il pencil
IL oi'ly worth une or twn cents. why al.ut,id a
mum 10 forcttl tn l,ny tHnrr than TWO prices for
ltf Thu principle is tic sutne II It'll articlu Ia
worth t'nllnr. af,l II s,lan wVro charEGd two for
H' s1lhfsl} Htenllse tlcnets tn0k dislike to tho
ta'per or the silver doliar. Tho dealers VI a,n
FfttlGlsca "fIlld 10 we'll to submit gracefully to
tho lnevithhfe. Small chahuC tnlSt clrnInto.
apfopt's ~ THIS subject II is stuffed TINT Tho
Irrns'!ry ut Washington Is shipping tlmlly u
different parts s"f tho Country suIc t.5,01 Of
sHac1ional silver. Tho nrtlcrs nro tnUstty FOR
tl1nca, hhtl-lii'nfs. and Q,.Hrters. Must of
II Ia H"nt ont III hugs containing s7u ouch.
"t'el' &" through tl'. 1tsalla i'll Registered
mntier. Thla in,A'n nf tistrlhtIt|Dn Is ltcu.nEng
, 1880-09-28

cA1TtE-Rrc!eved during sunIny and M0niAy,
b,%u; raHe tfe Inst week. +4!: luta last week. H. aJ;.
sLlppoi Inst "eck. ns; The run ." native cattle wus
Remarkably xist, probably hot ~ fienJ alt tytd AnJ
as That number tfhu* ant than half we're good
enough to sHeet the EaserN and exjnrt tnttu; cul-
seqn.y TIM marAet f0r fat cnttla l5senI,ein ftner
tn1sG SALES VI tutelu<s heter prsres tufe-
vAra Inst weHk. bu tar nvh..cG wils very Irregular
~ soina fnssacHs NIL ttnn IL and In ottlcra ,H@
lIc. Tho 1uwrF xrH,ies lid stltrH In t!Ia udvnure
AZ tlte surryvf Texnns und Western. wns ruy nd
cHhtH II: meet the hBuHnd. Thu feeling EMs tftn
However. Enpd ctrurlnte WIS eareteI nnd thu
n'nr*et clnsed rn for MI gt}e&. snlcs rarcd frnM
$s!' fur scs,nwA.s tn e. 49,sjii far eatrn gsadek
With Tho bulk nj t!as2J u fur Western and Tc1ns
anu Ut II 100 10 fur fair to go. rnttvus Included In
t'a tuS's supply were neurly LOU CALVES.
uCDTATlnSS.
Extrn Hatves--tsrndnd steers. weighing t.4S}
W. Hh1 nt,Tnrtla. htairO
ChnEcH ltrsres-- s'NH.1 well turned sircft,
Httzt!l,x i.!DtN ~ IMA......,......,.,,,., 4aa5N
UHthl DttsGa-M Mtl-!nttenah steers, wGixh-
M IL . itto A2i2LsJ
li.x ltIt. ~ ~ s...............,..,.. I;latl0
cHi!l''tFt 10 Glthtst tt'WF fur city slaughter,
~nl9hIEH III tI l1U hk,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,..,.I I,df11Ij
iit1 .-l31y1
inHMM* 31G3a1
lnfhfthr-I.kfl& hhA thin rttHk hElfrfH, &tNva.
btilks and xgnfAMaE is5i1n3
, 1880-09-28
BAN FnASCtACfl, Srpf. 97.-1te following were
the closing tiuOlnttOns ut Tho Stock liuart:

nD3TON.
aptttdf Disrd.th to 7hr Chttaoo Trthxne,
BOSTON. Sept. s7.-ln mining ahnrcs Calumet
4 liccln declined from aE 10 :s,Ih; Franki!h
frnn , II to l:A: l'hMnix from, III 10y: l:mpIre
t"ll down ~: Silver fslet advanced IrDm II
in: Huron frnIn i.{ to d; Duncun nttvnneed
IL; Quincy fr,M III to ~; Copper EalIs sold at
Ii. assessment paid: nl!,rrs as before
To The Uf,.tYn Astoetafed {'rest,
HORTON. Sept. .11.-Mninx stocks clnscd:
Alfhues AfnnH TO-, Madison Copper 49,. =
- HM. al{lrcNAb6je. nGN..,.... L.
Calumet lIerIn ~. 231% Lhtjncy ,,..,,... 49,. Nv
GS,NpNr FhlN.......... L 1SV0F lAlgt.u.... ~. u