davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
Another Hancock FOle.

Master Howard Long Lively, only six
years old, is strongly grounded in the
Democratic faith, and for some time past
has insisted Oh the erection of Hancock
hickory in the premises of his father
Henry Lively, No. 81 North Prince street,
On Tuesday he procured from his fathers
farmer a splendid sapling 81 feet in height
and with the aid Of some " children Of !,
larger growth" erected the pole in honor
of Hancock and English. The pole is sur
mounted by a cock growing over the VIC
tory in Maine; 4 large flag floats from it,
and nailed to the mast arc the names of
Hancock and English.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16

On Tuesday night an armed mob of one
hundred men broke into the Jail at Spring
field, shot and killed negro named Ram
sey, accused of the murder of 4 young
woman, and carried the two negroes ac-
cused Of the I.aprado murder to a place
seven miles out of the town, where they
were lynched. The other five, including
Higgins, were under guard at Sadlersvillc,
but it was thought an attempt would be
made to lynch them last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16

The Musical Extravaganza at Fulton Opera
House.
Ford AMI Dcnham's Masqueraders ap-
pcared at Fulton opera house last night
before =: bc""Sarly array of empty benches,
there bciii. scarcely more than 4 hundred
people all told in the hall. The firemen's
parade and - other outside attractions
doubtless had considerable effect in keep
ing people away, and it required \ good
deal of nerve Oh the part Of the performers
to enleavOr to make fun before an audi
cncc of such scanty numbers. And there is
fun, plenty Of it, in the piece; large
chunks OF mirth distributed around in y
reckless way that is truly startling.
The actual effect, however, produced by
this incOngruous carnival Of nonsense is
inferior to that of other performances Of
the same general character, like Fun on
the Pacific" While to attempt a criticism
of tho wild farcical cOnccit'' would bc
only less absurd than the piece itself, there
is 10 denying that had q little more design
been observed in the arrangement of the
funny situations and comic sayings of
which the piece is SO prolific, the nicrri-
ment would have been more real as it is,
it is without form and void, with here and
there more than IL suspicion of tcdium. Mr..
Dcnham would show wisdom in following
u rehearsal through, book in hand, and
drawing his pencil through the dragging
passages. Then Inc might take what was
left, give it to some one who had an idea
Of the rules Of construction, and no doubt
!. very pleasing piece Of work would be
the result. In its present form ''Pranks"
presents :. curious admixturc Of music,
mirtll and stupidity. The latter ingredi-
cnt needs to be eliminated. The music,
too, might be improved, for though there
are half u dozen .lashing popular melodies,
including the g Policcmcn's chant" and
the "FuIl Moon chorus" there is NO
really first-class music i'm the whole enter
tanmcnt Miss Ella Chapman made tho
hit Of the evening; she is u charming lit
tic soubrcttc, lively as 4 cricket, 4 clever
dancer, excellent banjo picker, and
Il good singer. Miss Blanche Chap
man did what she had to do with
her usual grace, but the performance was
too close to the regulation variety to adapt
itself to her accomplishments ; and the
same is true of that sterling comedian Mr..
George W. Denham. MIR. Robert Slavin's
negro ccrcntricities pleased tho audience
immensely, as did Mr.. Wills's Dutch COM
icalitics and Mr.. Shelter as the unsOphisti-
Gated young man afforded some amuse-
mcnt. Misses Mamie Taylor and Emma
Hall didn't have much to do, and they did
it as well rs could have been expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
THE TURF
At Homo and Abroad.

At London yesterday the race for tho
st. Lcger stakes was run ut the DOncastcl
September meeting and was wOr
by Mr.. Brewers Robert the Devil. Lord
Rosebery's Cipolita secured the second
place, and Mr.. MAYORS The Abbot tho
third. Twelve horses ran.
At Bradford, Pa, yesterday was the sec
ond day of the fall meeting. The weather
was fine, the track in good condition aud
the attendance large.
The 2:37 class race was won by kcllOnc
Jack second, Lady June third, Lady Mac
fourth. Best time, 1881.
The 2:A class was won by Ella Doc
Clara second, Amber third, ArgOnau
fourth.ss Tom Keelc fifth. Best time,
2:2S3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
"A H1ESALLIANCE.

Galcsburg Qllinois) society is greatly
agitated over the marriage of one of
GalesburS's most refined and highly
educated young ladies to a cOlOrcd man
who was 4 servant in the family.
She is highly connected, her father having
been an eminent divine ut the time of his
death and wcll-knOwn in Episcopal circles
throughout the Northwest. The couple
ran away last evening and were married.
To-day they were found several miles from
Chicago ut cOlOred mans residence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
THE CROPS.
Report Of the Department of Agriculture.
Cotton, Corn and Tobacco.

Report Of the Department of Agriculture -
Cotton, Corn and Tobacco.
The following statement, showing the
condition Of cotton, corn and tobacco, was
issued by the department of agriculture
yesterday:
COttOn-Thc average condition OF cotton
Sept. is 81, showing i decline Of 1 per
cent, since the August return, but an i'll
crease over tho condition reported Sept.
1, 1879, of 6 per cent.
The state averages and declines during
the month are North Carolina, 100, i loss
of &; South Carolina, 50, u loss of )
Georgia, 95, 4 loss of 3 Florida, 81, Il loss
OFFS Alabama, sc, loss Of 13; Missis-
sippi, SO, loss of II; Texas, 81, Il loss of
13; Arkansas, 95, loss of II Tennessee,
90, 4 loss of II.
The complaints Of too much rain, rust
and boil worm are very general.
COrn-The.average condition of the corn
crop for the whole country is 81, Il decline
of per cent, since the returns of August
1, and per cent. lower than September 1,
1879.
The New England and South Atlantic
states fall short Of the average about q
per cent. Tic middle gulf and Pacific
states arc above the average. The great
corn regions Of the Mississippi, on both
slopes, show naked deficiency.
The northern portion of the Atlantic
slope reports damages from drouth to the
southwark there was sufficient rain. The
state of Texas reports very high condition.
North of the Ohio river the states of Indi-
ana and Illinois report great injury from
drought. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
report the same.
Tobacco-Thc returns of September i'll
dictate decline in the general average OF
this crop for the whole country. The con-
dition is 81, decline of per cent. since
August 1, and 3 per cent. less than Sep
tember 1. 1879. AL the states bordering
on the Atlantic, from Massachusetts, to
North Carolina, show an increase during
the month, but all states west of the Allc-
ghenics show decline since same time.
Indiana, with small crop, has the greatest
decline, being % per cent, and Kentucky,
with the largest crop of any state, shows
a decline of 10 per cent. during the month.
Missouri loses and Tennessee per cent.
during the same time. The general COM
plaint is of drought in the Western states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16

There will be public discussion at At
glen, Chester county, ON Saturday, Sept.
2j, at O'Clock, between Joseph =. Wal
ton, of Cochranville, Chester county, in
the affirmative, and DR.. Huston, Of Home
vile, and DR.. Bailey, of Atslen, in the
negative, of the following question
Is the Republican platform, wlicl,
Mr.. Garfield has accepted as a candidate
for the presidency, a falschood Oh the con-
stitutiOn of the United States and the
American flag?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
MINOR TOPICS.

THE New Era says it had not intended
to issue an extra on tho morning after
Mainc's election. We were misinfOrmcd
It announces that it will publish a morn
ing paper after tho Indiana clcction-a
mourning paper.
GEN. BENZ. F. BUTLER, of Massacllu-
sets, and Hon. J. w. Forney, of Phila-
dclphia, will address the Democratic and
Republican supporters of Gen. Hancock,
Saturday evening, the 18th, at Pittsburgh,
Pa. The officers of the meeting will all be
Republicans who propose to vote for Han
cock.
The New York Times in ono breath
claims that "Maino is supposed to he one
of tho most conservative, sensible and
honest communities of the country" and
in another breath tho same New York
Times says: Nearly, if not quite, one
half of the voters of Maine substantially
indorse the frauds Of Garcclon and his
council last year, frauds which, for imIu-
dence, for violation of the first principles
of honest representative government, and
for Indifference TO the public peace and
safety, arc without parallel in the his
tory Of the country
We understand that tomorrow evening
when the Democratic clubs of the city vii
have their street parade and mass meeting
the Republican organizations will indulge
in a similar demonstration. To the zeal
Gus partisans Of both sides tho example of
Reading is commended as worthy of all
acceptaticn. On Tuesday evening the
rival organizations of that city paraded
the streets, and the Eagle says when
the Democrats passed under the Republi-
can flags they lowered their torches, and
SO did the Republicans when they
passed under the Democratic flags. This
is the right way for one side to treat the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
. Congressional Nomlnations.


Ex-Secretary Robeson was renominatetl
for Congress yesterday by tho Republican
convention of the First New Jersey dis
trict. Other congressional nominations
were made by the Republicans yesterday,
as follows Third Maryland district,
Joshua Horncr, jr. Fourth Maryland
district, Enoch Pratt Fifth Maryland
district, w. II. Wilson First New Hamp-
shire Edistrict, Joshua G. Hall; Seventh
New York district, Walter A. Wood !;
Second New Hampshire district, James
F. Briggs.
The following Democratic nominations
for Congress were made yesterday: Sixth
Maryland district, J. NJ. Schlcy; Third
Arkansas district, ]. E. Cravens; Eighth
Wisconsin district, w. G. Silverton Eighth
Missouri district, ID. q. Allen.
Tho Democrats of Washington Territory
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
Stlll They Come.

David p. Flaud, of Bird-in- Hand, who
has heretofore acted with the Republicans
has declared for Hancock. He was a
Union soldier, was wounded at the battle
of Petersburg, Va, and was afterwards
cared for by Mrs. Hancock. The villain
ous abuse heaped upon his old commander
by the Republican press has so disguised
Mr.. Flaud that he will resent the wrong
by voting for Hancock and English.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16

ated for that Office, Paul A. Chadbourne
and John n. Forbes we're nominated for
ciecton-at-lArge. e. s
The Republican convention of Missouri
met yesterday at st. Louis and nominated
state ticket, headed,by Col. ID. P. Deeper,
of St. Louis, for governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
Philadelphfa's Primaries

The Republicans of Philadelphia yes
terday nominated their congressional
and Legislative candidates, with little
contest save in the Thim and Fifth SEN
atorial districts. In the last district the
notorious Bum, of unsavory reputation,
attempted unsuccessfully to oust the
present senator, Reyburn, and the peo-
pie are to be congratulated on the fact.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-16
otlser. Friends and neighbors, aud resi-
dents of the same city, should endeayor to
treat each other kindly.

ALAS! poor Blaine,
To carry Maine.
Your hope was all delusion.
1t was in vain
To hope to gain
Your state against the Fusion.
Oh: Blaine. of Maine,
ut is II shame)
In Thine own household slain.
Now try again,
But don't complain
If November brings disaster;
For Garfields name
Is on the wane
And cannot win hereafter.
Oh Blaine, of Maine,
1t is q shame.
THAT settles it," tits plain.
j. \. ".
, 1880-04-21
PORT OF CHICAGO.
tlttftif


stmr shcboygan, Mantoyoa. suntrics.
Prop Delaware, ERIC. s.lhtlrlcs.
rrup MahtMnI, l!ntn!1, sunlrles.
rrn1 q. j. Trtcsdcll, UrcDn nhy, Bundrios.
Prop Avon, lsui1n!o, snn,lttcs.
Prop Messenger. ut. Joseph, sundrlcs.
l'roi, SkyIark, l,snton lIorbor, suudrios'
Hohr A. Sherwood, Eric, light.
prup Dgnrtt, SiKlnnw, lttn.bcv.
Prop j, +. Uu EOttlrpa, l'chtWntcr. lumber.
Prop North Cape, Alrenn, rlilroad ties,
CLEAnANCEs. >
schr Gen. Il. scAyer. 3ittSkrKon.
HChr Il. q. AMrowY, 1rantt llAy0a.
Schr Transfer, GRIND ltnycn.
Scl,r N. Z. CnOk, ifAnllt.
s'chr ]. prcsdGn, Portage rlor.
Hohr q. D. Norris. S1ttnn'H tlRy.
6chr It. u. King Grand Haven.
Trnp Hkylnrk, liUnton llurbur.
Tug @. il. Green, EsGannba.
Helr Otter, Sturgeon lay.
Htnr ShDboyK,n. Snnttowoo, atlndrEeg.
schr Glnd Rulings, Sturgeon Lay, 10 brls pork
,ohr North s,ar, rcntwator, 1s brls pork and
suhr Mershant, Fayottc, Il bf'a pork and sun.
Prop q. j. Tr,,cs4lc.,, Green 1lay. sundrics.
soaF G3eRnc1ta' Muskes'' 'So' ou outs md sun"
Prop i; iowls gilbert. pkcs Pier, 10 b.ls pork and
schr EoaS;sa!r. Pentwster' 1,+oo bu corn and
Prop siary d;Ioh, South 1Iaso'',' brIs flour and
Prop Y. ii. Kateham. nuGalo, 1850 na corn.
Prop lsonnoke, 9u:fHlo. II, ,U0 bu corn. ,a0 tics
Prop Wi!!lan Ntiwar.ls, Huga'a. q, 200 bu wheat.
schr !. y. lAnkp, 0swego. -, lEl ht cora. !,
bchr 4. Muir, Kingston. s!!.S11 bu 0oru.
, 1880-04-21

Tl,ore IL but Que Staso cxccutionor IN nuesla.
aud he is n pardo1lcl nlatefactUr nA.ned FFolDtf,
who committed three successive mllr,lprs, aud
wns condemned tu pesml sorvitudo for llfe
When. howgycr. revoint1onary =, ftccessss % r,, =,
tlIFpcnsal,lo to tho MIntstgy of Jna.icr. FrnloR
vnltlhtecrcd for tho olces on condition tint an
nti,lcssy for ta ttst nistec!H should TIC granted
to him. His 0rcr was ncccptetl, and for aolro
tin,n t,ast ho has boon a busy taln. For every
about EN-frt,n tho nuasIan Exchetl,,cr; hut
TINT olcial TOO by no 1acAns represents bis t0t,
rmoluincnt. for tso IL pcruItted tn trnde upon
tho superstition still current tn tsslsstat aHoty
Respecting the luck conferred upon R'ln,estcrs
by ttIo pl,ksesslUn nf Il 1nnrst1 Ut tho rnpn with
which il human nclnK l,ns been strnnrlnd. either
W. tho hasid Of jtstiee Or BY rs hs 1w1l: 3 !tnnc1
0,.ly thp ptter tiny, Frolnf was surrounded by
t!nlsEs ot tho ts:l",' 5ensfiss "rdo e4RSr m
filspostai of acvt,l4li dozen such taltsnlans ut
from thrre, to t!yc ruhlcs apiece, ohseEyit,Y.
With cyntcn oon,rlaconsy. when hs ta sold ,'s
yet hrinE hin, III plenty Of money"
, 1880-04-21
ttT0 IxeIlt.ss

uttFMt FFsf IsFrsa.
xi,Ssteray moen, ss stto ., was
curl. AEd thu printing wus piafl. A. hold line Ut
tho bottom said that pptlEl1 should inquire uaxt
door, A,il prGtty s4Mn tho cals commenced, Thu
fst ps IL Sa1 Sa,,.S sa noat pSsa at Ia rcut,"
"Iaen g. 4! i !s not for sales"
"lsn't, CHI I thought it was for salc,".. he
Tho next HaM stood looking ut the card for
full live minutes, aud then callod nuxt door and
i:,P:s'o :: that house Is empty Isn't 'tr'
"'chon -. vna i It is to rOut'"
"llow long has It beon to rontr'
s}IS$: si,;;;:, IN lssify ;siy ii :Sii' it be to rentr
"Well, it cunt flnd out anything about 1t
here, ril g2 % to tho "w''er' l sposa he's III Eu.
aNoi ha'a IN New York."
cl!ia0 70 tuk0 thu h0uso, III Gull around again"
Tho thir! caller WIS a1y. ehe looked Into
tAo empty house and thea CALLED next dopr And
u see TINT you havo house to 'rontt'
.Wli i DO painted this s:rtusr'
.Was tho last tumlly worry roapeqtahles"
.",l!asIt ever bsen q boarding. z-houses"
.lt . has collar aud hot aud oold wates'"
.Aaa .Aas folding doors and sFates'"
a.. .",We!I; We paye bed so.ns thoqshta ot moving
w 49, and - hia house y 10 Eeat whea W vet
Tho fourth caller was alse q ladY. sho looked
, 1880-04-21


Tho wafer III IoFonto narpoc - e'snt 'acnes
lower than It wns last yenr ut this date.
1icna,rs aro being made upon tho schooner
utn5s,,,. ~ moronto AZ n roet NJ Al IN
ottt'Ia. ~. T. ~ ~, a. ooas :. 80 s
Tho Ioff,hto 0toee sta4ea tnAt tAe FFope"eF
Oswego liefle will 10 painted green to answer To
11or name Emerald. THO bulls of tho Georgian
Hay ooats afo senefa'g painIeu steeI''
The old schooner doti' baf'ls!He, SUNK t"o
years ago ut Clayton. bus been raised ind towcd
10 Prescott fur rcpotrs.
,rho tomnnst md tnr,. ,.oa,fnnt rnnst NJ tho HIM.
Anc tol'"tlst "14e LoV s"'4"t s s'9' ~ ."o ,o
~ Mooney snow Waefe sn4 % went aGWt1 ~, nelow .S,
close ihsft0ro g po tAliRerons 70 passing Vessels.
Atbert Sneaf;nK nus so!a INC scoW Loaash 10
ThGotlofe Ueoolhnor TOT TiM. ,at.
, 1880-04-21
/ 1.sava. | Arrive.
.....IstQ:I a mEA $40 . m
,....1s1t:,D a mf* $40 pM
n..,lslGD = nj B:n pm

Chicago. Huntington d. Quincy Railroad.
Fos Mutr. tiuhic.GoUk., TIne-lnb1es. stepppg-Car
Tleket-lnlsns of the Company n Chicago: tg Eiark.
A.. t;rnnd Pacific I!nt.l. Brlnk': Expsoss oneo ton
lntlanH.nv.. Ns!nh lcnttal nepot corner Canal nnd
fIrtGGnt1.Ats. fn1ner it1ue1 and c0rnGr Canal and
AlnLsQn.a .atA. tttu WNnt S11t.
, 1880-04-21

A brisk land-brccze from southwest hurried
outwnr.l- bound yosscls down tho luke yesterday
afternoon.
1t begins to look rs II settled weather bas been
reached Mt last.
Thu small tug George It Green took nut
clearance for Esthnaba yesterday afternoon.
She is to carry tho Unltod Btntcs mnfl between
Fnyctte and I.Acnnabn during the scnson.
Tho tuE Il. i. Anthony which sunk M Sunday
Mt the elitrnnce OF tho Boutf- -8ttlc dry-dockt is
betnK raised With timber purchases.
Tho schooner Nnlolcon went 1ntn tho Chicagu
Cr1,oun to l1nyu Il lcnk stt,pped.
On Thursday morning tue Chtchgo Dredging
Dock C0npnny'R tug a. h. Alien Will leave for
Escarnbn to tow tlt,mta.8c0Ws. Tho tug George
Il. Grcen will lgnvo In company with the Allen.
ono pilot having hcon engaged to SEC both OF
Tho lmIjprs Of tho tuga Protection and Union
wcru satisfactorily tested yesterday. To-day
tho boiler OF tho now tug Crawford will bo suit
Tic grni1,-iaden schooner Charlcs Wall. con-
sort ut tho -bargo Coro1'nt, lcft for Hut
falo untlcr satl ycstertlny attcrntNIti. Tho Cor
m9rant VII pick hcr up p,a IN re str,1iss
lesscnsd tho drnught Of tho tug E. L. Anthony
Yesterday afternoon the stenm-bnrgo william
Edwnrls attempted to leave tho hArbor without
tho assistance III tug. ahg got out Of tho uhatl-
tlci between tho now Illinois Ccntrnl Hallway
aground. Tho tuF Johnson pulled tcr buck into
Tho t,ig ]. ]. Nagcrmnn, Cant. James McQinn,
nrrjyel hero nt II o'clock Inst night from Mill
wAukc0 With tho schooner 7. 8. MArsh.
, 1880-04-21

CANADIAN VESSEL SURVEY.
Tho Kingston Dat1y Ne,rs, 18th. says: "capt.
Taylor hns returned from tho Wost. No reports
that i,o docs not think thoro will be any CHANGE
in tho survey this year Of Canadian vcasels.
This will caaao much dissatisfaction nlHong
vts4cl men. IA tho rating Of thoir bouts has M
rt1fd boon greatly roducct,. Some scssels wticl.
nro M so,tn,i M vhot, built tnvH boen lowered
to euoi, mn cxtgnt TINT thcy will not bo allowed
to carry xrntn, nnd thus ts tho trnde driven frnl1
Canadian shipping to American bottoms, which
arc rated ~ high as possible"
, 1880-04-21
MILWAUKEE MATTERS.

Special Dkpatth 70 TN CAteaQo 1FlbuHe.
, MILWAUKEE, April a0.-The tug ]. ). Ifagor.
man loft hoto 1t noon for Chicago with the Wind
bound gchooner p. 8. bfnrsh, and tho tug Well
come has goue to Ractnoto tow hero tho tug Sill,
tiIanbIed.
TAo propeller Commodore cou,es out Of dry
dock to-MurFoH, aud tho atoaM'barRG Nahlnt
Eccs in for u lDolo wheal.
Tho stpanl- barge Hilton IL III dry.dock for IN
overhaul
The schooner I. N. Foster completed repairs
mud gnticd tu-dQy.
Tho schooner Kate Wtils1ow tnkcs II Goo bush
Gle wtleAt To 1iuIulo On New York through snt<e.
, 1880-04-21

SpEta0E UIIRlsth 70 1"' 0H'ea9u 119oaI9s'
BUFFALO, N. r., April a0.-DnEiug tho heavy
blow last night tho echnoncrs Mary e. Parew
and Triumph, bound for this port, wont ashore
at Port Rowan. This Information came by tel
oKrnph to thotr ownera, and tho dispatch stated
thnt tugs had bceu sent for. Tho Captains Ut
both vessels did not think that tho bDats wcro
nErot.ll hnrsl, aud felhcou.ident TINT they would
bc released easly. Thoy nre both linden with
Reatu.
, 1880-04-21
LuD1NGToN IIAnNo1s.

soundinga lntoiy taken nt Ludington show
thirteen and Eaf feet Of watcr OFT tho outside
bur, hut botwcon tho piers, Just after entortng,
shoals extend out from tho broads!dc OF cnch
pier md nearly moot, so TINT vcRsc1s drawing
lnnrc thnn ten feet cannot c1tcr with satgty.
lighthouse pier }kccping tho light close al,onra
III enser'ug: but shcarnE imn,otl!atelyM a. awny y to
fnvorinR tho north pier II any, for 1t is shoal all
along tho south ptor inside.
, 1880-04-21

TOLEDO, O.. Apr! 2o-GlA1N-FyhaRt wenk at quo
tatlops, No. white Michigan, 9lO5, amber Michigan
l134; spot and APRIL s1.l2, MAY tllD6, June. as1;
July, tL0lMi August. VIC, No. rod Mixed fllo. Corn
steady high mixed, 89fc No. SPOT and Mny. as&c;
No. whlte, <0Hc, damaged BIC, Oats steadJi No, At
&c.
Cosed-WheAt Irregular and h!9hert No. 2 red spot.
MISREPRESENTATION. HllSu BIZ. corn, lSau hui barley,
anIpMHNrs- Wheat, 7u.opo bu; corn, ss.aU bu, bar
1by, 2ftIt tu
, 1880-04-21

180STlN.

fosTnv. April 20.--FLoui-1>n Western Eupnr"
nnc. sa0A1 10: common uxtras. t4S5as625i Wisconsin
rxttas. ss ursGtu sInnesun oxtrns s5Ek97.o wint9s
whcats Ohio ind Michigan. S51saR95t Illinois and In
dEnna, sI0oaGbo; IT. lA,nir si2507!D Wiscons!n and
Minnesota pntcnt process spring wicats. N6h3s.G
winter whrnt patenM, sG6098.m
GitA1N-Corn quot; m!xed and yoow. 65astse, low
mixed TO nrravc, 53}fR5!fc uats hrm; No. and
extra white, +T Ito. No. wh.e *1HSe!sot No white
HIf. No mixed, 4i9a VIC. Rye l0nnnI1J lnchangad.
DUTTE,-Chofce " WesleEn cscamerics, 2545a0cs ladc-
pncketi. choice. 1at344c: fn!r to xoDd. 1Sc.
E1uH-WeBttrn. fresh, 3tett2c.
IEGE1pIs-Elour, 7,GI hrs and l.oo0 sacks; corn.
b5I1U bu, .-.-.
, 1880-04-21

SCHOONER q. g. TRIUMPH ASHORE.
Special Dhpafeh to 1Hs Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2o.-Capt. Gibbs, OF
tho schooner @. @. TRIUMPH, tclcgraphs fro1n
Port Rowan that the schooner wont ashore lust
night at Long Point Cut. Luke Eric. Cargs
probnbiy ruined. Tho Triumph ID linden With
g. 100 bushels No. . wheat, shipped by G. j. Ker-
shaw & Co., md destined fur Port Cosborto. 1t
IL insured for 1000 In various AGENCIES hero.
Tho vessel is insured for &l2.b00 and tho freight
list for 81, ,lU0 with lIEbbArl & Vance.
, 1880-04-21

Special n.pafth to 5hs chttdeo Tribune.
SAND HKAcii, Mich, April aa-In the harbor
to-atght-The stoan,-hArY 0er.uanla aud tow,
tuy Ela Smith and tow, and Pulnsute and tow;
alIo the schooner James Couch. With hor *1bs
split, and her storm 1tl,-stay parted. bhe IL
making rtpatrs, and will leave Tomorrow after
uoun, oAthar pasmttinx.
, 1880-04-21


Tho schooner Q. II. Nond. from saokutt's 1Iar-
hor to Chicago. light. encountered tho yale of
Friday on Luke Ontario, broke her shoe, and
reached Torunto In disabled condition. 1t ID
now thought that tho O. II. loud IL tho craft
thought by tho people Of Port Ctodlt 10 haye
fuundercd.
Tho tug princo Alfred, which was frozen up iu
Tobertnory, was released md started for Oven
Hound. but lost her r,lddor, and ts drifting with.
out fuel among tho loo In Georgian Hay.
Tho steamer Maud ran uAhoro Oh Uorscshoe
island OH her why trom Capa Vlncont TO Kings
ton.
Tho tug FavoEitc Il laid up at Detroit With
broken cTank pin.
A. Cleveland, . few days since. the schooner
selkirk collldud with. the steamer Northwest,
key rail- aud atAnehiOns OF tho Steumor,
III u Ktlla Oh Lake Erl0. tiEllday the soow TO-
inoo Ilay, and Afterwards drifted on tho bar Oh
Cedar PnEnt, whore she remHined until tho wind
shIftod aud tho water roso sufficiently 10 roloass
her.
, 1880-04-21

Special DispaleA to The CAtea9o Tribune.
En1g, pa, April 20.-Arrivcd-From Toledo,
propcljer Superior, corn: echnoncrs Sandhaky
rubA, wheat.
, 1880-04-21
pETItflLET1hf.

,clEvEIANp. o. April 7Q-rrrnoLYuM-Quie
standatd white. ITO ,o1t. TIC.
iswss It c III fs
NC, fhllatelphln delivery.