davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1880-03-06
Southeast Missouri,

Willis al PORTIONS "f oar State
are receiving the benefit of the eff
forts lately made to secure immigra
tior tn Missouri, none il more rapid.
" filling up with the right kind OF
immigrants than Sou'hsa& Missouri.
I;- genial ci,mrts. chesp lands, ac-
cess:bii;,v t. markets is being appre-
ciated By the northern and eastern
farmer, who has got tired OF feeding
SIX 70 seven mOrths in n year, and Is
now tsking advantage OF this part
Of our srta. State ,ha, has been so
long neglected, and is there finding a
hama where his .aeryy aud labor
will be- i,thiv rewarded.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

The New YORK Sun in answer to
the ones ior IS 10 whether or not
Mr.. Tilden i. 5 candidate for Presi
dent. responds as follows:
"Mr. T,lden il q candi1a'e.
Mr.. Seymour is d candidate.
Mr.. Bayari is a candidate.
NJ. Thurman is q candidate.
Mr.. s. J. Randall Is u candidate.
t:en. III ,ncock is q cand, late.
Ger. J. NJ Pslmsr ia q candidate.
David Davis is a candi 1ate
Sanford E. Church is . candidate.
Stephen J Field is a candidate.
Eiihu B. Washburna il candidate.
Roscoe Conklirg ia a candidate.
Wm. ii. Evarts ia q candidate.
John Sherman is = Candidate.
James G. Blaine IL a candidate.
Gen. Grant is a candidate 70. Pres.
idsnt and emperor"
Ard then adds:
"Of ceurss We know notain. in
par,i.u!ar abDnt Mr.. rilden's aandi
dacy but We know that the ru!c,
sOncs n candidate alwav| q cand'-
date has never had n" exception.
"Prob.bly Mr.. Seymour has aboa'
persuaded himself tha. he is not
candidate, hut let a Democratic Ma
tions, Convention unanimously NOM
nate him, aud then let him refuse .
accept ; AID then, bn. nos he!"r-. ~
she" n. c.."yinced tha, lie il not ;
candidate"
Fair play., 1880-03-06

In tho Republican OF January IA
mention was made Of . shipment Of
An immense quantity of grain from
St. Louis to Nav Orleans in . 6eet
of barges towed by a single bost.
To-day Monday this same boat. the
Iron Mountain. will leave tor New
Orleans with ANOTHER 'oW, composed
of bsrpes Grsst Republic, Iron Clad,
iron Duke, Indiana and Illinois load
ei with, in round numbers, 25O 900
bushels Of grain in bulk. The freight
bill Tor this .h,pme", will amount to
about s27, 900. while If shipped by
rail 10 New York ct present rates it
would amount to 500. .750.-[Repub-
licaa.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

II i'sy' bis aHi atj3.ni"g coin.
i;ira could mare Tie next State
;':s--1rcr, /, 'g,ni, bs FL. I. Nc
Ilsni.-iR.Jno'is Co. Outlook.
We understand that Col. Tn.
Crit,cndcn wall be IN our city next
Monnay ca business before the Cir
cu,. Court. Col. Cri,tenden is a
favori,e in this locality, and also be
ing a candidate for Guherna.oriaI
honors, our people will doubtless
prevail on him to address them on
the topics of tie day.-[Liberty Ad-
vance.
Mr., Noiand is one of the very
| best accountants in ths State, and
should the people see fit to elect him
TO preside over the treasury DEPART
ment, they Can rest assured, they
| will confide in one. who understands
his duties thoroughly, aud who has
boon noted for his fidelity 20 every
trust which ha. been bestowed upon
him. He ia honest. efii:ie and
carabIe.-lPls,tsburg Purifier.
1t has been stated by a g'ntloman
who speaks as one having authority.
that the Hon. John Walker, Of How.
ard county, will not permit his name
10 be used In connection with the
Governorship, and thst he can
henceforth, be considered ont of the
field. At this time. il looks as
though the race would be between
Hon. T. T. Crit,enden. Hon. A.
Hockaday and ex.Speaker John F.
Williams, of Macon City.--(Out-
look.
Hon. Thos. Holiday is meeting
with considerable opposition TO his
candidacy for re election as auditor
this fall. Whether the opposition is
from malice or other motives We
cannot say, but We do not think any
person can give any gOnd reason for
opposing h,s nomination, "thar than
that he has held the ofii..e a long
time. He has made a good auditor,
ani q! he should bs 70 elected wonli
continas to do the stste COOL ser
vice.-[Courier, Gazette.
Tho Holden Enterprise says !:
"From all parts OF the State come
hearty endorsements Of Col. J. +.
Hutton for Lieut.. Governor. Col.
| Hutton il one Of tho foremost men
of the State. His record ia as spot.
less as the virgin snow. Col. Hut.
ton was educated as a physician.
p,aciiced Law with brilliant success
for several years and is recognized
"a one Of The ablest writer's OF the
Missouri press. Ho is a vigorous,
ready speaker, a good presiding off
Ger and d fiae Parlamsntarian. Hs
is . man Of pleasing address, and
winning manners, and bas meyer
| bean an Office seeker. lie is the man
for the people,"
Fair play., 1880-03-06

Below We give an important dec'
sion recently rendered by the 81.
Louis Cour; OF Appeals, which il
row, and has been tho law Of the
State of Missouri since tho passage
of the II ,mestead Ac, in 1865:
Decision OF ST. Louis Court Of Ap-
peals:
cat tho death OF tho father, the
widow and chiliren take al ahs"'
lutte title in the Homestead, accord
ing to the provisio" Of tho act. The
children baye substantive rights un'
der the act in the bounty Of . home
stead, which cannot be d,vested hy
a,y act nf the mother alter tho
death of tho father, or BY any action
Of tho creditors Of the father, or o!
the probate court"
Fair play., 1880-03-06

A bill is pending in Congress to
-eimburse tho States for fve per
cent. of the value Of tho lands
granted by the government o" mill
tsry land warrants. 1t will take
s., ,94S, ,l72.79 from the Treasury and
distribute it among nineteen States.
Missouri's rroportioo Of this amount
will be Si26, 1876.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

In answer to letter written by o
prominent gentleman 81 St. Louis,
Hon. Marshall Arnold, of Scott
county, states positively that he will
not be q candidate for the office OF
Attorney General Of this State ut
tho coming election.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

Diptheria prev ais 10 Russia 10 sn
alarming extent. Forty thousand
persons are reported TO have died
within short time in two provinces
of Cest trail Rnss!a alone.
Fair play., 1880-03-06
S.i!H G. WATREk. Publishers
The Maryland Legislature has
passed q law prohibiting swearing.

1t is said that new applications FOR
pensions are being filed in tho inte-
r;or department at the rate OF seven
Thousand n month.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

The Iowa hous, of representa-
tives, by q vote Of fif.y-ssvsn to
thir.y-one, has adopted . constitu-
ticusl amendment making women
eligible to tho legislature.
Fair play., 1880-03-06
Important!

Buy your rinwars .. the stores
If you think you arc beneht'ing
yonr town by consuming outside
made goods but if you have an
idea, however obtuse, that you
might better your home county by
supporting home industry tor about
the same money, and get better ware,
20 10 Karl A. Mueilsr's. south OF
court house. Stoves. with "Buck's
Brilliant" TO lead, Pump. and all
kinds OF job Work at y"ur COM
r,and. Whois.a'ing of TinwAre n.
St. Louis list prices.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

An anu-Grant club has been
formed in St. LOUIS under the lead
er hip of Gen. John B. Henderson,
and other prominent Republicans.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

The exodus ct Chinese trem Cali.
, fcrn,a has begun il good earnest.
: Tho tirst instailment cons,sts OF two
carloads that have been ticketed
through 10 New York at S35 pas.
seuger over the UniOn Pacific rail-
roai. Five hundred others are
soon exoected to follow.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

On. -n-I.irL company in Joplin
pays out 3, coca week Tor labor.
Fair play., 1880-03-06

!rnT To END H''>rY.
E-..li.:ar..> may :. ns'i- l.. d-7.;t. mon-v-
s.r i..T g -..i-t,'rr: ;r:--I 81 .sr :t,s- tive
i,s,c ,.~y ...!s~. il ..:.! i--i In -.sts ans
..,.!at-, AL e. .iIc-- t,i.'bRt,i. -. ~! y 60
III Louis. II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

The beauty of our State must be
seen to be appreciated. We have a
rich, beautiful country, that cannot
fail to be more appreciated at no very
distant day. Strangers must be met
with courtesy and be made to feel
that you want them in your State, if
you would have Louisiana grow and
the country fill up. Let us urge
upon each person, the propriety of
showing strangers the beauties and
advantages Of this rich and produc-
tive section. Here health and pros
perity cannot fail to attend those
who are stirring and energetic
here cententment should reign in q
State as rich and grand as ever the
sun shcne upon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Judge Davis places the debt of
the United States at two Thousand
millions of dollars, and the Republic
cans do not think this debt, costing
the people one thousand million dol
lars tax a year, amounts teanythmg.
Yet, as Davis we'll says, "the figures
are appalling"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Democrats who talk of a split in
New York, forget that Republican
split much moro extensive than any
Democrat split exists there. Demo.
Gratis ought to have no splits, for
they want to gain a glorious victory
One that will tellupon thecountry,
and give general prosperity to our
whole people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

4 faction that has outIived it's
usefulness becomes plague. The
Republican party to-day has no
principles, except desire for plun-
der, and with nothing honorable or
respectable to found its action upon,
1t cannot be surprising that it goes
30 far astray working daily evil and
deadly injury to onr institutions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Many persons are running away
from fortunes in Louisiana and other
Southern States, and going into the
mines of the West, where only one
in a hundred, if not only one in five
hundred make fortunes. Settle
down on our rich river sbottoms"-
the best cotton, corn and cane lands
in the woodland work diligently,
and we can assure you good hemes
and fair fortunes in a few years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Failures generally follow the rest.
less men-men who are pushing and
are full Of impatient anxiety. This
class do not stop to consider how
things will terminate, but they go
forward and do, and then count re-
suits afterwards. After all, were it
not for this class our world would
stand still. Give due credit to the
energetic, nervous, pushing men,
even it they de- often go under
Their downfall generally ends in the
rising Of some one else.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Noparty ever before the Republi
can party, could rule tho Govern
ment; pardon thieves by the whole
sale, and commit a thousand wrongs,
and then be acquitted Of all guilt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

The American cotton crop for 1879
was larger by 100000 bales than
ever before, being estimated at B..
100000 bales. The tobacco crop
was greater by 100000 pounds,
tbs estimate showing a yield of Co.,.
coo, OO0 pounds. Of wheat the pro-
duct is 20O0O,OO bushels more than
ever before, and Of corn 100 1000, 600
bushels.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

We most respectfully suggest to
the Democratic executive committee
OF the 4th Congressional district the
propriety Of calling the nominating
convention this year to meet in
Shreveport as a point sufficiently &C.
cessible to all the parishes compos.
ing the district. Why not Shreve-
port this time?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

No man must suppose that the Re-
publicans on the Republican side are
after a publication of the party, but
are anxious to know how they can
best hold on to the Offices they are
now filling. Let MS have more work
for the country and less for the poll
tieiaR>
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

1t is not best to pass lightly over
crime, unless you want your State
TO become den of thieves and vii
lains. Better be a little too strict
than too slack.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

q. B. Farwell, stalwart, of Chica-
co, calls John A. Logan "a Garcelon-
ian political burglar" which is by all
odds the meanest thing which hui.
man malignity has yet invented
about ex-GOy. GarcelOn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

No slave SO great as those who will
confess the corruption in their par
", and still vote for the men who do
the wicked acts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Give us the right man for a candl-
date, and you will see a great Dem
ocratic victory next fall.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

The Territory of DakOtah is as
large as the State of California,
three times as large as the State of
Iowa, and twice as large as the King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

If the men who have money to let,
and want to make more, will put
some of their extra cash into manu-
featuring in Louisiana, they can get
Il good percentage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

The Nashville American has a
rather unfavorable report of the con-
diti0n of the wheat and fruit crops
in that State. Rust and the Hes
sian fly are troubling the wheat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

L benefits of the exemption Of Hou,esfeads
and personal property can find the necessary
forms at the Clerks Office, in the Court House
Unless such exemptions are recorded they
are not valid
A. L THOMPSON. CLERK
Bellevue. La. May y. 1880
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

The commencement exercises of
Homer Masonic Female Institute
will begin on Thursday, Oath of June.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Have no faith III party that has
betrayed you for SO many years as
has the Republican party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10
v. sHIDET,

Matchmaker and Jeweiefs
VK@kss this method of asncuncine = ~
i his old friends and patrons =.
the public in general, that he VIII ~ ~
found on Market Street, near Dos .ssaslel
store. Shreveport, La, where no n.Issl, "
to repair watches, jewelry, &C, pfosfssl
at moderate prices. Satisfaction gos''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10
Union is Not Always Strength.

We cannot now recall the French
mans name who said SIN union
there is not always strength; for
mixing claret with water spoils
both," but the saying is none the less
appropriate when applied to the
Democrats and the miserable clap
trap, sore-head, side show political
organizations with which they com-
bine. The union Of a good thing
with "a bad is, always to the detri-
ment of the good, whether we speak
Of sound and denayed apples, of
good women and bad men,. or of
true party principles and buncombe.
If the Democrats are anxious for
the "Fndependent" or floating vote
the flotsam upon the sea ofpolitics-
they should grapple it with hooks of
steel, and not plunge headiong into
the turbulent waters to share its pre-.
carious fate. The Democracy is the
mountain and it should compel the
puny Mohammeds to come to it. 1t
needs but short memory to recall
the sad disaster that overlook the
Liberal ticket (ealied derisively the
"crow ticket") in 1872, and the gen.
eral apathy that handicapped its eff
forts. We have had eneugh Of NOV.
ing the whole circus into the little
tent with the snakes and sword
swallower, and hereafter when the
socalled Independents and Reform
ers want to defeat their Radical
brethren they must vote the Demo.
cratic ticket.
Last year the Maine Democrats
relied upon coalition with the Green
hackers for success, making no cam.
paign and pocketing their principles.
They were simply "cappers" for a
game from which they hoped to de-
rive a profit after election day. In
California the Democrats went into
the fight with their proud banners
dragging i'll the dust, combining
with an hermaphrotiite affair kHewn
as the Honorable Bilks. The Dem
ocrats were silent partners in the
sheme, and like their counterparts
in the East, reaped their just reward.
So it will ever be with the Demo.
crsts when they make such wine and
water unions. The grand principles
of the Jeffersonian party that have
lived through all the yicissitudes
and changes of our country, vener-
able and dignifed, invulnerable at
every point as the assaults of ages
have demonstrated, are not tue
things to be set aside for the new
tangled balderdash of fanatics and
demagogues. Our party organiza.
ton is our strength, and when we
sacrifice that to tempting tricks
ter, we place our head in Deliah's
lap anxious for the shears. En- the
great struggle that is now upon us,
the Democracy must be solid pha-
lanx, floating only its time honored
standards aud led by a man worthy
the exalted honor, and who is IA true
Democrat. 70 elect the next Presi
dent of the United States, our par.
ty will have to reform its lines, and
arrange a plan of campaign which
shall command the confidence of the
country, and do away with all die
tating allies and facing beth.ways
leaders and platforms.
The American cotton crop for 1879
was larger by 100000 bales than
ever before, being estimated at s..
10000 bales. The tobacco crop
was greater by 12,0OO,QOO pounds,
tbs estimate showing yield of Co.,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

1t is estimated that fires in the
United States since April I, have
cost the people s13,0OO,OOo No
small sum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10
JOHN nj. LEWIS
Brick NJ a 8 ON.
Bellevue, Lar.

WIN give prompt attention to Brick having
~ ~ such as building and repairing Chin,
au uSs, s,Ixe nues FIRE places. &c Also, digging
anu An cnlDing wells, and under pinning houses
anything in the line of Brick work done in J,
s @olk an manner, and at moderate rates.
feb
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

BELLEVUE, LA,
THURSDAY, ::::::::::::::::::::::jUNE TO-. 1880.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

Found ut Last!
THAT MECHANICAL SECRET
Which Eeakizes the
Highest Practical Efficiency
Beauty and Simplicity
IN THE
IMPROVED SELF THREADLNG
s. A M Z n &c A NJ,
Self-Threading Shuttle,
AND
Automatic BObbin Wilfder
IT Is THE
Most Economical Machine.
Most Durable Machine.
Most Simple Machine.
No Trouble to Thread Z.
NOT TIRESOME TO OPERATE.
r. N. ODELL, Manager.
Office and Sales Room
33 Milan St., Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-06-10

A ttorney. at Law, Shreveport i. 49,.
n practice in the Courts Of Cad. :. wll
joining parishes also in the Supre,ss ~ - q
eral Court of the State va I'd
slhsi
, 1880-12-30

- ST. 1<INft Ef0E'1VRWHfH. - =
There In mn si,oh thing us Hnl!x!ng social re:
Th8 Cincinnati 1fIes- STIR, In noticing LUNCH
enn g(vpM t. sirs. john King. Jr, Tho uthcr t!ay.
gss,irls us tlAt "the reptkt WIS delightful milky
ii ,neaMt, we pra.lilc, Tint tho fuNl snpply was
l,nplU and that Tho people who par,
w.Nsl carving n,ld turkey raryllg, and that tho
pickles Euposcl IN shes urllnIaentotl
with JupAjlcae st1rks n1d bullrtIsiies, wh!le tl1
uailtteL fai!elcs 0f Boln, or Cinulnuntfs t4lr
iLtuElicrs. No meal run ln sahl tn be Gslhotle-
nIly s!rve Il, Cincinnati unless the table dishes
nf her l.lsly friends. Sometimes cclRw u given
10 thu oee,ts!en by ordering the stryants around
In provincial French.
, 1880-12-30
THE mExICAHs IN SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

E0. dfnIsring IN The dhsttJfr lies trtsttHs.
BAN ANTONIO. Tex, December 1sS0.-To tho
visitor, tho Mexican quarter OF Snn Antonto IN
tho 1nost nttructlyc.' ThIs quarter Ia better
known n,lder tho name Ut "chIbnal.,,R," aad
stretches '!own tho west sfo Of Ban Pedro Creek
for two miles. Of collr4o thore are, here and
there. fuw Mextcans residing 1t, the city prop
rr, but atl OF these nru gradually selling tGor
city property md settling Anlong thcir country
men along tho Petlro Creek. Thoro thoy build
their hute, without curling mitch for tho perlnis-
sion OF tho owner Of tho ground. hftor they
haso onca fully established their household gods,
Most Of tho property thus captured or acquired
by tho Mexleans belongs to tho city. a
few weoss ago tho International NatrnAd C0a,-
pany luta Its track through tho 3loxtuan quar-
tor anl, aa It had previously neqnIrcd 1cgal title
to tho laIld through which tho rpaii-bcd runs,
all huls And shchApgB stnndinE In tho way were
tern IowN without Any ceremony, Tansa and
walls on tho part Of women and children nud
g,,usul,le Of teeth on tho part Of Tho mon wcro
tho order Of tho t1ny III "ch'hs,4.hna." hut their
noighbors took thotn in anu gnvo thom quarters
In thuir 1bx:D foot .huts, although in most In
stances thU single room Wns alrcady occup!cdby
ff Uus eFt Fssss tS aTsxS opS,on i constantly cux
,asI WGslIo ''Sss ea ia 0' fSstt.sa.ers i!sn; s
s'raaa HUI; Of hoxca',s Is won;iins ts way ot u
Mexico towards tho SArthest burtigr OF Enst9rla
l11aa, nl1u GAn AHtQill0 Ia THO ErthulEnl stlttnt
for alI hlOxlcln tmlntyrnnls. They ntst EettIt
hero and sock employment. Thoy se!doHt slc
hnrtl work. Whau tho ttIIIe Ot ct,tt01,- rickIIg
aryivcs sGoy. aro hired 6y tho fartn6ss anl
tAoy n,0yo With nil their .iads. Many Of si!csu
puurpst hengs ut tho human rRco sltcellulh t.
iHAtArtal gpvGrs. which nlwltyH rugt fearfuity III
tho wouttel valleys at tho COTTON rvyl0ls. Thnsr
who survive tho cotton scAsnn MaIltaer tU tht
nearest larse city, where they sFenA th0ir plrI'
| luRs In sArlusuls. md thai MKnfn hunt uttut
elnp!oynent. THUS Ithnppens thAt tho stcxcnni
arG spFca4 over tho whull Htate Ut Texns. Austin
tho Gapltal Of tho slAtc, 1ll not ooutalMa s!lslu
| hsexlalln twenty yoars aRu: INV u counts III
| "KruuSerSH by tho thbnSa1itls. In Houston, 1T
| Galveston. In 1laltna. tn Marshall. ul!.l utae1
pEaecs,-everyWhuru thoy. Arp to Go found iE
| grenter Or smaller numbers. FDr tlds0 WllC
annually lcnve Han Antuulp,, others move f,
frm nlI directions nl0nH tho l&iD Orull1t. llarll,
Ono- third 1t The 3tcxtcnE population u( Sun An
tonic ID stationary. This explains why tho ceti
sns for tho last thirty ycaEs haA n1WAyA river
about tho sanle Mexlcal population In Sun An
| tonIO.
Whnt ,wo genera!ly uadcrstand By "Aoxt
can" as, Wu nAMlt, Il IIntian1l!ty will
common hAbIta Ut lifN, manners, and Gus
tGtns. possessing tho sumu rEushutar a.l'
1nIlHuAxO. but yut nut tic rlct. II IL Gus.
q rccoxpzo ,l;reo totally distinct elnssea IN ou
Mexican formulation. tue most numerous esns
J Is tho dark k-sklnnc1 one. II comprises tho III
, 1880-12-30

MILWAUKEE. Wis. nnc. observation-disclosures
GNA1S~Whcn, unsottfnd, opened nnd closed strong,
M. milwaukee, ha,d. t,1;i No. nominal; fo. at
Ec; Dcccmor. ZIG, JhHunry. tbskc, February. f}sc
Cur, quiet md unchanged, No. 2 aic. Oats declined
Nc; No. 2 Mt mt{r Rye tIrmer: No. tat Efc Harley
hrn,cr md tfHhGrt NJ. 2 sprnEt cabh md January.
Wtc. .
,i'lt9sis1oSs7En.cr: mes, j polk s2 e"sAs t:75M
liNH*-tnWrr at E.Nti4.Sts
Instrumentation. HUI bElss Ehoat, 4dpU bu; oats,
Emu In. , .
,AitIrMENTs-Wheat. aoW bu, cosn. 100 bus oats.
61QuIhu. :
, 1880-12-30
TILE COURTS.
I)IyOtlCES.

UtVOtICE5s
Amelia Ercbs flied petition for divorce yos-
tcrtlny from .Tohn Krcbs, OF, account Of his colt
ttnltptf icscrtl0n Tor tho East four years.
Lucy n. tiecker filed q similar btlt against
Charles J. 1.ceker, Marthn l}Aa1r one 1gninst
aynisiat MngElc ". Tuttertlod tho cal'so III cach
cnsp bQ1E uEsgTtlOn,
, 1880-12-30

The suit OF IAlvlna Mckee, tho woman who
shot and killed tAnstablc MCi:lEutt. agntnst W.
Augustus Hay, i,rr whfloni friend. WIS ycster-
tiny tnko1,, hy ehanEo Of venue, from tho Circuit
to tho Superior Curt. Tho Rro',tnis ot tue
urls' CONNECTED with tho caac, aud that JlIgo
IitHurH wis wniltt:tl rs IL witness.
E,iwnsd a. Gibbs began suit for sa000agnlust
llNsp A. EnrrcatGt.