davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Sab. 50 per year in. Advance.
Hancock.

4 very able Washington ccrr'spon-
dent of the Richmond Commonwealth
writes quite fully and ably upon the
prospects, merits &C., of Gen., Hancock
for the Presidency, and he takes strong
ground that it is impossible to defeat
Gen. Grant with any military man what
ever. TO use his own words, "the race
would scarcely begin before the ques-
ton would narrow down as to who did
the best fighting and who crushed
the rebellion" with a perfect certainty
that it would be answered in favor OF
Grant all the time. The correspondent
goes further, and says that "Gen.
Hancock has always been military
man, and never has shown the least
sign of statesmanshfp. While we
question exceedingly the availability OF
of Gen. Hancock, we are nevertheless
forced to differ considerably upon this
noint, After the war, when the pas
sions of men were yet hot with defeat,
and all seemed in state af chaos and
uncertainty, he was placed in commend
of one Of the most, if not the most, i'm
portant sections of the conquered
country. No mere military dictator
was needed there, for intricate ques-
tions of State, and delicate prob
lens of public policy were continually
springing up, aud nothing short of a
statesman could have guided the ship
of State safely through the then dark
and stormy channel. Gen. Hancock
rose to the full height of the occasion,
and with broad, comprehensive states
manlike view he took in at a glance the
whole situation, and during his brief
rule as commander in New Orleans he
did as much to restore order and peace,
to heal up bursting wounds, to revive
business, restore confidence and start
again the busy wheels of trade as any
man could have done. His able and
powerful letter at the time, written to
President johnson, showed that he was
both a statesman and military man
two things by no means iDseparable-
and the great hue and cry that was
raised against him by Grant and his
followers showed that they were watch>
ing him with an observation-disclosures eye.
Yes indeed, we think that Hancock
had the attributes Of both natures, and
has given ample proof of it, but in dis
agreeing with the correspondent of the
Commonwealth upon this point, we are
forced, neverthe less, to agree with him
upon his other-and that is that no
military man can beat Grant. 1t is
needless to run the Lieutenant against
the Captain and, in our judgment,
would end in rout and defeat. 1t
would be race upon the revival OF
war issues, and upon such a track
Grant would pass the winners stand
with his competitor far in the dis
tance. Despite them, all of the high
manly and chivalric qualities of head
and heart that Gen. Hancock possesses,
his nomination, We think, would be a
misfortune to the Democratic party.
It behooves US then to look little
further, and take David Davis, Sey-
1nour or Hendrix.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
MACON, GA, March 81, 1879.

MACON, IA, MdTCH 5l, 1917.
From having been intimate for a number OF
wears with the proprietorS OF Swifts Syphilltlc
Specific, have known much of ITS manufacture
and use. There are men in the communicated
known citiZens-who were victims In early lie
TO Syphilis, the most terrible curse that ever
afflicted the human family, and who have taken
the S. S. medicine, and are now, to all appear
ances, and in their own belief, as free from the
faint Of disease as the first man, fresh from the
hands of his Maker. Decacy OF course f0rbds
their public recommendation OF this medicine,
bur am allowed 70 refer the sccptlc privately To
those who will endorse everything That can bc
said in its favor. Being professionally much OPP
pOsed TO endorsing or recommending noStrlmS
or secret remedies, it Is with hesitation that |
attach nv name to this article; but KNOW where
of sneak when | say that our science has not
yet made public combination equal TO this for
the purpose Indicated The greatest boon the
government could bestow on hundreds OF thou
Sands of It's citizens would he to purchase TINS
receipt from its proprie )rs, and make II publ e
for the benefit OF the present and all coming gen.
cratiOnS. 1. l- MAssESBU ktI, IN. N;
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC CON-
PANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by {. J, Dunlap and +. l., Zemp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Power of Attorney.
South Carolina-Kershaw County.

South Carolina-KerShaw County.
I hereby constitute and appoint E. E.
Sill. of Camden, as my lawful agent and
attorney to transact any business for me
in nv name, and to receive and receipt for
any money or monies due me from any
source which I may direct, and especially
to represent me in advancing claim
which / have filed against the United
States for property destroyed during the
late war between the United States and the
so-callcd Confederate States, amounting to
seven hundred and ninety dollars.
Witness my hand and seal this Goth day
of March, 1880. HUGH YOUNG.
March25-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
A Corner in Opium.

1t is now ascertaiued upon pretty
strong authority that American specu-
lators have made fearful corner in
opium, and that the lovers Of this
soothing but treacherous article will
in future have to pay very dearly for it.
The Company is said to have a capital
of 10000, 900; and taking advantage
of the failure in the Poppy crop, they
have purchased the entire quantity In
this country, London and Smyrna.
They look for big results. We would
advise the eaters to slacken their doses,
and thereby corner the cornerers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

Will cure prevent Disease.
No HORSE will die OF CoLIc BoTs or LUNG FE.
yEE If Foutz's Powders are used In time.
FoutZ's Powders vi lcurc and prevent Hoo CHOLERA
Foutz's Powders will prevent GAPEs IN Fowls.
Foutzs Powders will increase the quantity OF milk
and cream twenty per cent, and make the butter nrm
and sweet.
Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost EvERY
DISEASE to which Horses and Cattle arc subject.
FouTz's PowDrEs WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTz. Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, hid.
DowIE & NOISE, Charleston, $. e., Wholesale
Agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AU..
w GUSTA RAILROAD,
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, s. G, July 81, 1879.
The following schedule will be operated
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH.
Night Express and Mail Train-Daily.
Leave Columbia 500p m
Arrive at Wilmington 90 m
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington 10 l9 p m
Arrive at Columbia % m
This Train is Fast Express, making
through connections, all rail, North and
South, and wafer line connection via Ports>
mouth. Stops at all stations between G OIL
umbia and Florence, and at Marion, Fair
Bluff, Whiteville, Pennington, Nichols and
Brinckley's.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points. Pullman
Sleepers on night trains.
Local Freight Train leaves Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday only, at
c. 90 m. Arrives at Columbia at l.3O
m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
A. POPE, q. F. & T. A.
]. F. DIVINE, Superintendent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Stray Ok Taken UP.

An OK, with white body, black neck,
b. cad and feet, about three or four years
old, with a swallow fork in both ears, has
been taken up. The owner can have him
by proving property and paying expenses.
apr 8 Apply at this ofhce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
South Carolina Railroad.

Trains on the Camden Branch run daily,
except Sundays. On Columbia Bianch, only
the night trains run daily. On Augusta
Branch all trains run daily. All other
trains run daily except Sundays. Sleeping
cars on all night trains-berths only 81 81.
Passengers taking the Is p m train to
Columbia will have to remain over in King
Vile 12 hours. Those taking the 40 p m
train from Augusta will have to remain over
in Kingville 6 hours. Those taking the
90 n m train from Charleston will have to
change cars at Branchville. The 10 m
train from Camden is the only one TO make
connection at Columbia with day trains on
G.. G. s. A. r. R. for Charlotte and oil
noipts North. The I 90 n m train from
Camden and Is m train from Columbia
connect with trains of Greenville and Col
umbia Railroad to and from all points on
that road. The . 10 p m train from Cam
den connects at Augusta with all trains di-
verrinp from that place both South and
West. Connections are made for Tuesdays
and SATURDAYS steamers from Charleston
TO Florida and on Wednesdays and Satur-
davis with steamers for New York by . 10
n m train. For information and tickets to
INV point in the United States, apply to
JAS. JONES, Ag't, Camden, S, G.
-'O JOHN B. PECK, e.
General Superintendent.
DC, ALLEN, General Pass. Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
w. A. ANCRUM & CO., Ag'ts.

Spartanburg, Union & Columbia,
and Spartanburg & Asheville
Railroads.
On and after the 1st of>January, 1850,
the Passenger trains will run daily as fol-
laws, Sundays excepted:
DOWN.
Leave Hendersonyille b w m
Leave Spartanburg 81
Leave Union II 20 a m
Arrive at Alston 130pm
Passengers by this train from Hender-
sonv:lle make connection at Spartanburg
with Passenger trains on the Air Line road
for Charlotte and Atlanta; and connect at
Aston with the G. s. c. trains in both di'
rections, for Columbia and Charleston.
Leave Alston " IN
Leave Union 510pm
Arrive at Spartanburg w P m
Leave Spin burg via S. & A. I'd II ~ m
Leave Tryon City 24o III
Leave Saluda 30 IN
Leave Flat Rock 10 Ill
Arrive at Hendersonyille ~ HI
Connect at Alston with G. & G. Passen-
ger trains from Greenyille and COLUMBIA.
Connect at Spartanburg with through night
train on Air Line, North
JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

Lhfneu, hNhshs, Aug D, ISoU.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof IN support Of his claim and secure
fnal entry thereon, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk Of the District Court of
Ford county, Kansas. at the county seat, on
Monday, September 9Th. 1850. viz
JOHN HOLLAND. Homestead Entry No.
6si4 for the S half NV Or section 4, township 26
south, range q west.
And he names the follc wing witnesses to prove
said tract. viz: Ezra ID. Swan. Reuben L. Shu-
msn, j. Ferrier, Andrew Dients, all of Speare-
VILE. r. o.. Ford county, Kansas.
nol2-5w G. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

Slater, both east and west, and l conside,
Southwestern Kansas superior in many re.
spects to any section have seen. The elm.
ate il milder than some; il il much more
healthy than any; there is len waste land
and LEES stagnant pools and marshee; more
and better gras than any, and near 70 winter
feed il We don't raise full supply. There
are less diseases among cattle, particularly
among sheep, and We think that any man
Who can run . grocery store or any oaher
shebang with success can run . small herd Of
sheep TO the tune of IS per cent on the cap
ital invested.
Nov think have shown Kansas to be
al right, - it is and what it is best calcula-
ted for without dams. Pawnee county never
had finer prospect for crop Of corn, mil
let, broom corn and sorghum than at pres
ent. l have never eeen finer grass nor more
OF it in Kansas or any other place than We
have At present; and better prospect for
another years wheat crop We hsvenever seen
in any country. Then let NJ look forward
with hope and forget the past, and try to Be
happy and joyful. W. J. CoLv1x.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14
GOOD STOCK RANGE.

nor RENT OR TRADE FOR STOCK.
Il No. l good STOCK RANCH; good
Improvements; Is tons of hay cut on the
place, moro can be had if desired: good
pasture, grass excellent. County unors
gained; no taxes. A good chance for cat>
tie OF sheep men. Or would take bunch
of cattle or sheep ON shares to herd by
month. Address or apply %
THOMAS LEGGETT.
Banville p. O. C0manche co. Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

farmers and stock men look to your in.
terest. have On stand one of the finest
Clydesdale Horses in western kansas. In.
sure for Ten Dollars. Call and see him At
H. B. Bells.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Near the bridge, Dodge City, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

THE DISAPPOINTED POLITICIAN
Il less miserable Than the man whose din.
ner proves too much for him; while there il
no hope for the former, the latter may Be
cured BY using BRowx's PErsIN Tonic, The
new remedy for the west. Try il. All drug
gis,s heep Browns Medicines.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14
1.-THE SILENT MANI

1.-THE SILENT MAN"
Il no wiser than he who has the forethougt
to provide his family with BRowN's Ex.
TRACT BLACKBERRY AND GINGER, the mot
wonderful remedy in use for curing Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus aud all
summer arrangements of the Stomach and
By all druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

Larned, Kansas, Aug.l, 1850.
Notice ID hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention to
maae nnsi Prooi IN SUPPORT o. nis claim and se;
be made before the Register or Receiver At Laru-
ed. KAnsas. on Saturday, September llth. ls6o,
Viz:
JOSEPH d. vANDEMARK, Declaratorv State
ment No. 2l7 for Lots s. 4, 5 and Sc or Of NV ar
Section 20. Township Is s, Range - W.
And he names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said tract, vis:-Urish Miksel. C. F. Bogsrt.
j. W. Keith and w. 8. Kline. all OF Speareyllle
r. o. Ford county, Kansas.
nol9-5w e. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

"THE NOISY NAN"
IL the man who has been rejuvenated BY
BaowN's LIVER PILLS; he wants everybody
10 know that all druggis,s keep them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

R09T OFFICE @OUD0:
From A. n. to Q. p. y. Money Orders
issued from A. n. to 6P. N. Sundays
excepted. H. J. FRINGER, P II,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

Your grocer keeps the White Loaf Flour
the best in the market.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

Ask your grocer for the White Losf-she
best -four In the market.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-14

THIS PAPER FIX s = sss, ss :. e: :. e:
Adv9eAng b1!san uoepruce stl where s6veF$t1Sx
sssso ~ - maoe for 1t In NEW xORKe
, 1880-05-11

no. Of tl,o 70 alonc) knows hls statement e, ts
give this vote by counties, for Il knows In that
cuag ita false tlpi1rca co,t!l be DETECTED.
We hnve heretofore felt kindly tDwnrrl tho
!ntcr-DceHn, mud hnyo takon plensure 1n apenk.
Ing n Ennd wnFrl for It: but wN certainly hhfe
right 10 rrutcst nTnlust this continual rilfnir-
nGxs nn lis part. Nnch course is ,!nbcc0mlng
ntwapnprf, md, II persisted III. will coat IL it,
very existence.
Since writing tho above, tho Islter- 0eean has
nnaly been !nlnced ~ give tho vote l,y committees
Tie table is full Ut Etnrng errors: Y! rnlsitlhE
ont sDno of tho mlainkcs we need only consider
those cn,,1.tlos IL this pas. q tle Suite; Kun
tcrvlnwcil u number OF tho t'e!csntcs them,
selves. wn knnm TINT three nro. for lflainc antl
tho for WaahlH.ttc. lrouuuis Is put down FUR
fur Grant anA tlyo for Danc.. 1!cre y lrtAuyls
County we knnw INV nMtrnn that htntntncNt i:
Tho I.-O. thought thoft Of nno Delegate would
mt bc noticed Away FROM home. nnd 30 ma.lr tho
clunge. Livingston In pit down three FIR tirant
md six ier l,laine: ossr n that sonnty they !?
in fAct, We know hcru TINT It xtai,tss eight for
1llaine and only ono for drnnt. E1ltnaham Is
put down twG for Grnnt and QUO for Ylntuo,
when tho people of tho county nil say that Diaiuo
Inns tho sptid delegation.
AWNY with AttCh tItifnrH1aSt
, 1880-05-11
SEEING BY TELEGRAPH.

fr<etd1 CVfFfSpoH1tHek " 4w S"'t"t" s'toek'
Losnpx, Eng, April rilsd-fmmctliatoly 70 tho nm
uolucun,cnt was received by Gallo that ffof.
t,rnhum ucll hatl lodged at Washington sealed
erco,,nts of m invention for "setlng 1y tc!o.
vruDu." the following letter WIS at!drnascd from
TIA uciontino Club by Mcssra. John Pcrry nHd
". E, Ayrton to tho Daav Telegraph:
uEtu: Whilst we nrD 'st!|l fgnnrAnt
of Tho nature Of tA's Invention. II may he WI! ~
IL intimate thAt enlnple1o nicahs lot seEng X ~
t"ltTrmnhy have hetH known fur solng tlhlo by
seiuntitlu iEoil. Tic following plum has uito,l
IT SGh the atl IsSpersl College, lapatl. and. loll
s ttao physiua discoveries Ut tho lust four ycara.
II has i,ot Gcot, carried out heea4s1 OF IT. elAb'
orAiv nutllro and on account u ~ GxpHmstiSe
carriuu oft. Int ii tho ncw American inyti.
ton, to which rcforonco hns been tsiaue, snoalia
tiri out to bo spulc plum OF THIS klnu. thon ta,s
lutter may 10 Rxx suh; }" rdpn,Iv 'xhs % hca 10
snsti iiku WIl0uKhby- Smith. Sublime, aud othor
phys!tlsts rlthGr taiun ~ any pattlcM!ar 1!aia
who has money aud leisure fu carry OUT tue
"Tho plan which was suggested TO US sotlo
three yeitrs ago, p.ore tn,nletgtcly TX ntSts!ro
ln l'alleit, and Kuvcried " MF* "''ous"o''
aOur trui,s,nlitor Ill A-that is, the apparatus
Uniting thonl cicctrrA'ly-cn w. aMtMo
or ftH ssisn'aas ' 0ne 81 on ot cuch psco WI. eon:
necteA by IN insulated wIro with iho n,staMs FL,
plAce, and tho Other cnd OF each piece Wita !Hv
Employed With Telegraph !nhtruncnts. tue on,
was Illuminated worry strongly, md by nieans .,i
eurfare Ut tho uboyc translAtttor. Now, y
Is we'll known that, II ouch l!ttEu plec, oi
selen!utn forms pa.t Of circuit IL wh,sh eae1s ~
yoltaic battery, tho current pass!nE through
euch plucU will lvpend Oh tts Illumination.
, 1880-05-11

ground spring md winter wheat fantlIes Mnntsoln
etrns, nn'3lun th.i; poNa. ajatjG7 chofco, I5H H{
&sGO' fan15 N'H; Ohio medium, t60o: sptlnH and
wlntor pntonts, fG7b276l NJo Hour nrm at ttA7A
@IN.
t'ttAts-Whcnt stronRcrt No. ! reh elevator. tlal.
NJ. 2Tad MAy. *tsh blt, t1alK asked, Junp, st.2H<
LID nskcslt fMy. sli3 bid, ,sl!s{ hskcA. August
ss!o4 bid, ettpH nskad. Corn In noto detnand for
Tho l1enl tr0das futures qutot, eat mlzed at depot
Si9! W L Ltc{ce.aAd t. M $ .,sancr on lsack. tttsc, Mt
ssscd A., s.k kJay aiato R, 70 SsteI Ams tsq hla
Hh'te. xStlGfet NJ, do, tyi No. d.. i4sl!Sc.
a. 1IIoF!HioNs1Qu!et negI.Moaa. tlalu. alGss potk,
LAM. M.7o.
Nt1fkh-i}nlt unt loweri creamery, extra. 2a74ci
New YORK Atnte md flradf1rii Cnnn1y reNnsylvRnIh
extfaa Ets3los MqstoFn fcssrya, extrn ls4llG11 do
sFEuHh-tnlI3 Western, 10c. ..... -...
.9liHc. '0''' '"*s' .~ s-"' 80
= 'HrNrNotEutt-Npmlnasly unchanged.
MtttHHf-flAman1n netlvb nj &1.M ..,
- oMEGEtrrs.E!nM5 l,S1 hfsi Mhoat, 1000 but corn,
t0ul but Onts. N,QO etft fya. U Iu. '
SUPERINTENDENT 4tSD bu.
, 1880-05-11
PORT OF CHICAGO.
tRRfv

ntsnr sheboyksn. Msnltowoc. sundr'es.
E!qis sp AA:s's H?s:sd3t }s;sS ;sSEs, Essps
:ss;;:s
FISK FISK 5ssIs!. 55sssIs! Fs ,5 sSess Ssss; sis ss::
't''a g9 ssas f{ SI Sra t.rcn lumber
ss sss &s}, e. Il 4napds sana ;Sa nssr use
Ss$T SsT N Nj! iSsissE:eh.pos. sssEae
sshr ssr NIX ssr}s st:ssg fs1 sHs. lumber
SSsss: K{stiss,s: LinsssG, In,ass1; s.,.
sss: s%f ss:isS
sss sss; sGn sises 5s,ss sss n.!tsd e issSs;: sSs
EsIF Ssst 1aas;1 sa 1mSsf ISSsf
Heas William S:u!aes. stasssol, isay railroad tics.
seF sesf 9 F. hSys s;s n.gssSa SSs lumber
sss: &sss's as:s:ss
cLkAftANcks.
-: -: $:!:l:s %::':'::. :$:ss
sssE sssE xecse,ts 4, ssI Ia.,a Man's,es Msn;.;..
E$$E $s;:sssss
ssssS! ssst i,.;;!li Iys; is:.sn: i:sSin1tcn.
Sss: sI;: iIsjsii & l. ii,s; Vii Sss:isss.. Sssss
EsSf sssf l. l. & &Gbsss,a' Ms;s; %f9s!fS; %sSi;i..,
SsS.ir MyIsjs, Msnstso. 1.
ssf ssf Estse.: k tasEssa s,,;:sss ssafs'ssf s;.
fSs,t F4sp fitSsassi; itsssY;., M3s:ses'i &s.sesoa.
ssS; INV nv; Is;:ss: ;:sss hsssa ss
EEshr Esr l.s,s 3eas Il a. !;Sn 5o,fYYh; Ygs;
, 1880-05-11

CLEVELAND, o., May observation-disclosures
Standard white. II9 test, f+tn. .
Vlrrauu1,n, IA May U.-,'rrNoLEuM-Falrly act-
Iyst er1de usattlGs 1T 1lSo 1nrkurs for shpn0tt
rul!ilGtl. 7xG, phtA4eluhM dGIif0ry. ,u
kct ogunei nj tssici h!Yhost 7Ese, lowss: eD.n9
III sAEG1 nipllDntA, Hi,ant Yrerur1 gau0 charters,
GAD; nvod1Yot IL, Jul transactions, lsA5,Nn.
, 1880-05-11
NEW YORK.

,...,., F1,.,o,,h IA Ths Chteaoa T9ibuna,
sReaa. U"rN'' "av.,w-,whoa,-, vhoat
~. ~" .,,rs NJ further uproyonrnt on No rod Of
q. s's, ~ 1st,. nyrnrt jnruiry rood, chtony for
Ab'at N4''.ci 'Ato's hs,o nrI u, j
faTHrit Ernaes o. no. "h.us "nu 1'o' =
red; No. Nh!to 0Iarcd with tno Moss
ftrr1eu1 though opDnlng trtne stronger, w0akcncd
,I. .,IrIIv throunh tho nftrrnoon but rallied alo
htalh 1tss.s s.n ~, = rc,i srIrec for rariy d.
livery. md hed a. full figures, impeding business Ut
",,., r,runnt OptJnns m No 2 rrd fluctuAtod cQn-
cAlst. nseoa. n..,,. Er,in n,r1, In ina t,nv md
sldsfao7, tans uvus tt' ~, ~ mt n ths
latest dealings ra'l,tnK 's9ic. spFtnx In limited
tqaest at en1!K sysI it qose M f az aha ~ tne
ep99n @ hT 1%,,is ~ f1ru II ixpGu do juno
enH Y, si,stti IL =. * }f IN Sn t.cngo and
Spflons.i o. 1'Ms r,Icc rn,ricd ~ MupIt sl3L
nHssy sSsTEss Si dSsnsa H;ain a..Iis. sst "A; N
t!;1 rx ~ eran'er ,r ra,s ixad ,i4na spd
NaSta,ta 'v.t SEir st tIs fnrtWr dnnina af lee
% ~ rts.u, &" nlcr rInnTn t,rpssufu III
GTnIH,! H. W. ~, r,s,n"r txHir mf1errfn u,;,vo.
tlaea snptHeS ~ ~ .t1ca,tn xttir snG fr"sly
fssu ss y hnaSiIyi St s,s w. Cs ast Mun Gu II liz
~. n.h, m MEu mnd mmtc, stnaias incluu-
ar 1e ar,ps sIatS II ;e iii, pI g1e uskeG
v sssst u w cgans, md
rs ma vi ri VI Inr ,, IL ,hS u,i1r ji1,n sSuvft
IL nt.d @ nxtt,ut Mt trtit lover ,,Flrssi Any OPTIONS,
suixm III '''i iunS s Iii III imv Sifat taiiAi GuI4mSnti
mr, nuv, IN M,,stsn.ci ~ IL, nrro aco tiii Gi,t
ssrsiy; III linz TX r!rnr IL Wcstprtt inri in n,ure re-
!; i ds!ns sa.1Sa Z I, y S;
11",r 1 ~ = ii. IL ftir II i IL: Iu,tat fS;n " 'A'
s9Et; TIL. III sy; IT. t,.s Il a. aI n. Il ~ Il 1trc
, 1880-05-11

sail rotncti,inR funny. "vcll, dunno; 1t Il
nIa'nc TO Inn DIT Mr. 1Ilatnc he got It, don't ny
Rcrvc, the thirtl, "zat Sherman bl,cr man for
thIc3 mc." At ttIs point n lorE-sufEcrinz, pn.
tscnt, but very heavy atlne fell on tho trio. and
delighted frienda gathered, and tho remains Of
Gach Wuah borne nWAr.
, 1880-05-11

l.o1'1sv1ET.E, May 10.-c0Trtts-1,n'i Mt 11skc.
FLuun-stondyi cxsrn. s+tp' extra fn.nly. $t.toi A
No. !, &1Ut56.e5i oh0tco fancy, f6.u>asGM.
0nA1s-Whoat quiet ut sl.o;. Corn atealy, with
egA5ly and uncl'argodl No. while, s'cs do m'xea,
l5tt1ac.
steady With falr demand; prime Htcnn s'u. Hulk
tnratsInnmana aGsise! EnWnIaGfa: f.l' eeaF , IL:
rb, {l!b: cgns, $50 Jnr1s, Hlsnr cured. ty3i1to
WniSHx-BtQady ut el.na
, 1880-05-11

DETROIT, Mich, aiay l0-btouls--steady at tsN.
GnAlS-Whent quiet anl n ahuas oettori o1tra
JUL tiIiNSajits{; July Ruit milling M. nominal.
IiJcupI1 IT Whuni, Eu1 hui Eh!pMuntS. ~ ba+
, 1880-05-11

SNeFal Dfspdteh to ThS CHICAGO Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.,, Mny 10l-June wheat so1t rcnt-
iIa tll nj thu opening os hsInnss hnre tn.dny. ma
,aea sssnas eeay IT. nearly tlAs Rnro a day This s IN
est eant ~ 5san Sas"ay. T. va also t'!o high
drnce In lilo nurnlna vt boine ubo IN nm Il III nj
eut euo,lnr rn, rho "p1 ~ , su y. W. ~
w Ao orefas"r* tt!Ao cautluus nttor tho irst fow
nde'. May and cnsh wura In llxht demand through-
Ao nr,ncjn,I ,,t P.Hs"'' ~ Inv wv! opGun ~ ~ W..
sero tnads within tew m1nutcs about o'clvrx, tic
, 1880-05-11

gT LpuIa NnY 1l-CnTTUS -I.owcr, mlddllnR. 1l}lct
low du, l01iu, sau+ LOU balos, r0ce!pts wv, ship
nlai,ts, llO. stock, h1.aA ..... ... -.--..
NEW 0lt.EAHA. May IQ-CorToN-tnll And eusys
mlttdIyng, like, law mltlng, lie; RGll. UriHnry.
fUj{yl nut receipts, hQE lAtes Erss. 4Tai 1xp0FaA
To Tho cuptln9nt J,l71 Kulca. lUni atVck, l1l.6a8.