davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

he did not undress he simply threw
himself on the bed with his cluthes on, q
revolver in his breast pocket, and a
lighted candle on the table beside him.
As his eyes were about to close he
wondered what the time was, and half
rising to look at his watch, he caught
sight of a clock placed on bracket in
the wall just over the bed. There was a
popularity about this clock for it was
surmounted by a wooden nigger's head.
whose tongue-a very red one-protruded
from his mouth in II hideous grimace.
Mr.. Timsot's curiosity was always ex,
cited by little things as we'll as great, SC
he stood up ON the bed to examine the
clock, and, doing so, he pulled the mig.
gers head to see if it was movable.
Instantly giddiness seized Mr..
Timsot. The bed gave way under his
feet darkness encompassed him; and
with horrible plunge he went head over
ears into black inky waters, which closed
above him with whirling noise. Luck
lily Mr.. Timsot was good swimmer, and
lie did nos lose consciousness; he struck
out with both arms, saw light, strug-
gled on, and presently found himself
swimming in the river. "Ah." said he,
as he reached the shore, and regained his
foothold; "it seems an armlet of this
river runs under Crabtree Hall, and
Miss MacWinkle took the same bath, ]
expect, as l did"
This proved to be the case. A few
days later it was ascertained that the
crew Of lighter, steaming down tlre
river, had picked up the apparently life.
less form of lady who was floating
down stream in the drk. They had
picked herup, restored her to consciousness
aud put her to bed. But as she was
found TO be in high fever they were un-
able to ascertain who she was until she
became cured, so1ne ten days later. By
this time, however, the lighter had got
across the Channel and was in foreign
waters 1t was from Holland that Miss
MacWinkle eventually returned, clothed
and in her right mind, to explain the &C.
cident that had befallen her and TO vow
eternal enmity against the Jaf1lss.
1t proved, hewever, that Captain Jaffies
knew nothing Of the queer spring bed
which revolved at the touch of negro $
head and emptied its occupant into the
water. This work Of art had been de-
signed by the former owner of Crabtree
Hail. who presumably had been animated
by the amiable intention Of playing a
practical joke upon his heir.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
senator Ed munds as q BOY.
Letter to The Rutlandrf Ierai6 and Globe.

Anecdotes about our pnblic men
seem to be appreciated by the public. 1
have in mind something concerning Sen
ator Edmunds, uttered by one Of his
teachers and friends years ago when the
Senator was beardless boy. His
prophecy has been well verified. A gen.
tleman, we'll known in Rutland County
had occasion to visit Richmond. On
his way thither, having busihess-with
the late Hon. 8. 8. Phelps, he asked him
whom he could find in Richmond to
draw up some legal papers correctly.
He wa told that the Hon. Mr.. May
nard, of Richmond, was the man who
could do his business properly; according
ly on his arrival in R., he repaired to Mr..
Maynard's Office and stated his wishes
Said Mr.. NJ. to student at law in his
Office: "George, here are some papers /
want made out" The caller, with much
concern, for he considered his papers Of
great importance; and did not wish any
botch should be made of them, remarked
to Mr.. NJ, 81 don't want boy TO make
them ont; Judge Phelps told me
you would do the business 90 it
should be done, and / am anxious about
themT' Mr.. NJ. answered: "You call
that young man boy; 90 he ID, but !
want you to watch his future progress,
By and by you will hear Of him in the
Legislature; he will be in the Speakers
chair, in the Senate, and Judge of the
Supreme Court. He, will be In the Sen.
ate Of the United States, and very likely
he will be In the Cabinet, and possibly
he will go higher" I am not surs that
he made out those papers, but be has
flied cut the major part Of the plan then
proposed, with fair promise Of doing the
rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
Hitter DrOps i'm tho SwseteSt Cup,
fChicago Times, Madrid Letter.1

Alfonso has been here four wears. and
is learning the bitter lessen that comes
of the vain ambition and pride of kings
As he stuod in the regal hall of the am.
bassadors the other night, he wore q
troubled look in the very height of the
feast. His mother, gorgeous as a sultana
in laces and Jewels worth al imperial
ransom, brought French journalist to
present. The journalist was member
of the Figaro staff, and the conversation
smacked more Of a politician anxious to
retain his place than young bridegroom
in the soft delight Of the honeymoon.
He set out by avowing his admiration
Tor the Figaro, which he declared, 81
reid every day."
He admitted that he felt come of the
ennuies of life. "This pageantry, for
example," he declared, sis tedious to me.
I should not suffer it, only my people
must have it. If ! didn't consent to the
grand parades and eo@tly ceremonies the
tradesmen and pleasure-seekers of the
cities and provinces would complain" !"
l. ITO oH0W 0HO ColCHtOlitHt VI COuTb Ill Z
bore him. His taste is all for warlike
practice. He never, he said, had eajoyed
life so thoroughly as when in the saddle
at the head Of his armies in Northern
Spain putting down the Carlists. That
was the sort OF life he loveS .,
"They accuse me-" he added, 'sof lov.
ing ostentation, pleasure and pride. No,
at all. Saturday, for example. after the
grand pageant, while the palace wa.
swarming with pleasure-seekers, my wife
and /, throwing off our gold attire fo1
that of simple citizens, walked out.
wanted to show her Madrid, as she hao
never seen the city. We walked for two
hours. No one knew us. We saw tht
crowds and passed through them un
known" Perhaps the fact that he wal
unknown gave the royal youth more con.
fidence, for there are thousands Of stilet
tos in Madrid that would go to his hear
by swift and willing hands If such an op
portunity were offered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
NEWSPAPER.
THE SUN FOR 1880.

THE SUN will deal with the events OF the year
1880 in its own fashion, now pretty well under
stood by everybody. From January to Decem.
ber u 1t will be conducted as q newspaper, writ
ten in the English language and printed for the
people.
AS newspaper, THE SUN believes in getting
all the news Ot the world promptly. and present.
ing It in the most intellgible shape-the shape
that will enable it's readers to keep well abreast OF
the age with the least unproductive pendture ei
| time. The greatest interes to the greatest num-
ber-that 10 the law controlling Its daily make
up. II now has q circulation very much larger
than that OF any other American newspaper. and
enjoys an income which ii is at all times prepared
10 spend literally for the benefit of It's readers
People of all conditions OF life and all ways of
thinking buy and read THE SUN; and they all de-
rive satisfaction of some sort from Its columns,
for they keep on buying and reading it.
In its comments on men and afiaiB THE Sun
believes that the only guide Of policy should he
can princiDles and backed By honesty Of
purpose. orthis reason 1t is, ana will continu.
TO be, absolutely independent Of party. class,
of none 1t will continue to praise what Is good
and repr0bate what Is evil, taxing care that its
language Is to The point and plain, beyond the
possibility of being Misunderstood. 1t Is uninflu-
enoed by motives that do not appear on the sur
face 1t has no opinions ID sell. save those which
may be had by any purchaser with two cents. 1t
hates injustice ana rascality even more than II
hoto a iap
f,a a,,d ~, sss ,,;,,nc ~ ,,o p;,es
~ , n,,t,,a ~ n ~ vns. 1esS % ~
NV e Az, sss ,..,,nt ~. i''o ~, ~ ~
no,,ntausm U os ths third bonest mo-, "'u Vii
S,',,.,se oanvct,,s mhathsr ."mS ~ ,,is,...u
U.s y. Tw. ss s%unp OF sasem, %
aI;n NJ tS t,,h a. Il. frers snd short ;.s
.e .as;o1, MM r,ss ~, ,,nt,, % m
"TSmese. T ocsuI ~. u.aiss ~, p,', te mg
Iii s "ro rs d~r,n \, c DUN
The year 1880 win be ONE I'm which no patriotic
aH;, \, = Hmo,u =, ms ssoy ~ W puD.e
smcs ~ no nnt,cs ovsn;s wSic y ~ o ~ ats,rs
n, the ~ necessitx Of ree"nts vissnce nn thsnsr;
@ MI ~. tnvmSs.S .av ~ * w a ~.
smn sc," ~ rongreSs the t nsos.
sne s1clans con.esm OF .ne EepuD,iesn I, ana Demo.
clas,c par.es, ,. r. mow m0ns.y egmM ~ H. @sIelgsh
~; .s,i'art t"v III, AZ, sG Ia pun
mon ths Presidents slecinn y, ny
s ~ .G ,,r ~. 70 De
neIo IN NUnenDe.. WY roui ye"IS sso ueAt NuVein' m
,. DeI n'o WI y, u1 n.s'oh. ~ e1ssseu NJ ~ tne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
Habitual Costivenoss

Is the bane OF nearly every American wo-
man. From 1t usually arises those disord-
ers that so surely undermine their health
and strength. Every woman owes 1t TO
herself and to her family to use that cele-
brated medicine, Kidney-Wort. 1t is the
sure remedy for constipation, and for all
disorders of the kidneys and liver. Try it
now,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
sAMARrTAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co.
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
In the q. 8. Hospitals:
%"Posr HosrrfAL, FoRr MARsnlLLl
BALTIMORE, No. Feb. 2Oth. 1864.
u have great satisfaction In stating that
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies for
veiiefsai' diseases in Its most customary
forms; that I have used them with judg-
ment discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my snticipations
promptly and effectually, Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and a. far as my use Of
them extends recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED G. BOWER,
= asst. Surgeon, 9Th N. Y. Vols"
. Many who are drugged BY the qusek for
months could be cured in from two to four
days By one package Of ,6amaritan's Gift
Male package $2, female a. Sold by ERNST
'WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
.dsugeist& .FN ..l.8-
sple-lyr-w. .s&Mdap2slyw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

aries of which were believed to be per-
fectly defined, were discovered to over
lap one another to a serious extent, and
as this is the case all through the coun-
try, the land surveyors are having \
pretty good time of it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
sEvETsE RHEUMATIsvr.

State OF New Jersey. Bergen County. Townshipos
Hackensack, B.
Thomas Johnson. Of said township, being tiuly
sworn, doth depOse and say, that he has beea
severely afflicted with rheumatism for above q
year, and wis ~ bad that could scarcely walk.
being bent alrnest double, and was utterly unable
to do any work. Having heard Of the wonderful
cures made BY Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment, he
was induced to try It. and after using II short
time, was able to go to work again, after being
unable to do anything for nearly a year,
s....., 7: JOHNSON.
J. H. BRINcKERHoFP, Justice Of the PearA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

Thin hair thickened, baldnees cured. and
gray hair made TO return to its youthful
color by the use OF Hales Fssstsble 6aciiisn
Hair RsneWer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
GROUP.

IN. TOBrAs-f write to inform yUn that tina
tcr being given up to die by three physicians One
hOt,f after your Venetian Liniment was used Il
was out OF danger. | hope you will publish this,
81 that mothers may know they have remedy fol-
d)is terrible complaint T lost a child by crouU
previous to hearing of your Lniment but nov
never feel alarmed. as have your medicine al
ways In the house. have also used II for paina.
sore throat, etc and always found 1t to cure,
JEREMIAH CASEY,
17N0rth Moore street. New Y0fs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

from VOIs W W. DeBGVNns
.-....., NEW YORK, April 10, 1Sry,
After years Of use, II gives me pleasure to &c ttfy
to the virtues of Dr. Tobias Venetian Horse Linz
ment. 1t has saved the life of one of N.Y. four
horse black team. This recommendation ! give
without solicitation, ss think owners Of horsas
should know It's value. ="
CHARLES II. DEBAVAN.
No. 126 West Twenty second street.
The Family Nniment is Is and 10 cent? the
Horse, 80 cents, in pint bottles: the Derby Pow.
ders, 25 cents box Sold by the drugxistx
Depot No. 42 Murray street. New YofE.
ap2S-S&w1ytc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
GREAT CURE or RHEUMATISM.

my hin 50 could not walk without my crutch,
and after using Dr. Tobias Venetian Linment
short time, was entirely relieved, and candldlS
believe 1t a most certain cure for rheumatism. a.
have tried many hings without any good, and
after using th Venetian Linment for only foW
days was we'll. HUGH PAUL,
oN1 wanna n Nav Vorh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
FROM COL. ID. MCDANIEL,
Owner Of Some Of the Fastest fstsn.
ming HOrses in the World.

JERoME PARK. June q, 1877
This is to certify that have Iised DR., TobtaS
Horse Venetian Iinimcnt and Derby Condition
Powders, on my race-horses, and found them give
failed to cure any ailment for witch they were
used; the Iiniment. when rubbed In by the hand.
never blisters or takes the hair Of; II has more
penetrative qualities than any other have tried
which suppose Is the secret OF its wonderful sue
cess In curing sprains. The ingredients from
which the Derby Powders are made have been
made known to me by Dr. Tobias they are per
fectly harmless d. McDANIEiA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

Ccrtificate Of the Surgcon nf the
Royal Mail Steamer Ameriom.
This Ia to certify that have used and reoon.-
mendei Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linifuent and havd
found " useful In variety Of CASES. II also eiyea
unfsiling relief from the annoyance and irritation
consequent OF! mosquito bites, and prevents 9
mark being left.
j. A. GRAHAM. M. r. c. g., Of London,
Royal Maii steamship America, Jersey cftN
July 23th
Thousands Of ether certificates can be seenkt
the depot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

WHAT MORsENlEN WANT.
A Good Reliable Horse Liniment
ana Condition Powder.
auch are to be found tn DR. TOBIAS HORSE
IMMINENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powders ..-...
NO PAY
II rot superior 10 any other. The Horse L'niafent
ID only half "a strong as the Family LnfmonG
and Will not take the ha of II used a. Gi.ected
The public appreciate 1t as during the episoOt6
3,lH bottles were solo in one day, N the foROVS
ing oath will show;
OATH.
This Il to certify that sold, On the 2stt int.
three al>1saBd one hundred and forty-0ne iaifH
bottles Of my Venetian Liniment
........ s. I. TOBIAS.
Sworn and subscribed to before me. this 2sth dap
Of October, i872 D. 8 HART
Commissioner OF Deeds,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

READ THF CERTIFICATES.
One Thousand Dollars will be paid II they are NOT
all Genuine ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

This is tn c'rtify that have had the Astrma
since 1871, and have been treated BY many rhyst.
cans without relief Your Venetian Lintment
has made = perfect cure.
VIM. Y. TOWNSEND,
Port Richmond, Staten Island.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

not scruple to suggest that Miss Mac
Winkle had eloped with some adventur-
GUS swain who had obtained ingress to
her chamber by means of rope ladder,
but this ungenerous rumor found small
credence. The most common opinion
was that Miss MacWinkle had jumped
out of the window in fright, run to the
river and got drowned. -.
One popularity, however, struck the
police who were investigating the case
viz, this: That if the unfortunate lady
had jumped out Of the window she must
have fallen upon freshly-turned flower
bed, and have left marks on the mould
Now, there were no marks; and this puz
zled the detectives not little.
| y u
A certain member Oh the police force,
named Timsot, had been specially in.
trusted with the conduct Of the Mac
Winkle case; and when all his researches
had proved Intellectual, he begged that
he might come and spend q few days in
Capt. Jafile's house and sleep in the
apartment which Miss MacWinkle had
occupied. This request was acceded to,
and the detective announced that he
would lay hi;Dself out to discover
whether ther. really was anything of a
gh0stly nature that haunted the room.
He was rather tired whsn he went to
bed on the day of his arrival at 0rabtree
Hall. but Wishing to be ready for action
, 1880-12-22
CANE.uROWERS.
Meeting of tho Hflsslakippl Valley "A.
ISOLATION ut 1T. Louis,

"1eet'"8 oI tho Hl'ss'ss'prl valley Aas
soclat1oi ~ ~. Louis.
sPte.a. pt,9afsA To- to ~ y, eA,sasa t, Tribune
81. LOUIS Mo- nec, ss:-Ihe third annual
nss.., 1..se..nK u al9 Mlss'ss.nlt Vhl'ey Cafe'
u.oMats ~ W.. nsaos'uton sonsf'csl Ut Io'stec!''
ac !ia1l ~ ~ H. ~. my WIS. ca''et 70 orlcr
~ t!lo iles'.1en', u'e l.on. !! a. l1edses' o!
.,l,.. a.; .."u's a w. u. nMteh WY 1haac' ne'
!hlsts'ono ae1eRases les!,ohuea from we 'o-
io"lhg nates, w.: minnesota ILLINOIS.
, 1880-12-22


DAnAloo, Wis, Dec. .l.-Tho Bu,'ctl,,, of
this city, Is ont III a lengthy etlitornl iidors.
!ne tho lion. u, ". keyes for United States
Senator. Reyes has unl,y friends In Sauk
County. 1t Is beloved both tho Assembly
1nell fran this county will vate for him. Tile
State Senator who represents Suuk uMl JI-
llcnu Counties Is on rtp0rtl against him, hay
!ng opposed Ills enl.dldacy two ycars' ngt,.
Over sixty iea.!lng Republlcnn papnrs In tilIs
lleyed Sawyer's friends aso prcparirg for a
ttbOu1uU "
, 1880-12-22
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.

l ANGA - AAs " fgtA1AAANV 1V1e
| English md American Speakers ur tho
| ll0ukc-.A d:rent t;1in Iob-An Extrn
! ScAHEun-rrcsltlGtlt Hayes mud XITc--
| Stmfe Einficr mt the White 11OuHc-
Dinner. by HnrnsfAo and Atlcy-II0-
ratio Klilg'E lktccptiun-Ti.e British
Legation six Aittle C0Ols& - Uncls
| Dick Tlt0t,li,n0s,--'rlas lnnuEurnilon-
| R>i4tlfig ulsllcl Visitors
] -Giir1ntnln4 Tide.
Spfcfal Correspondence ot 1nt chieaoo 1tfoune.
| NAsti1NuT0S, u, c., Dec. 19.-We tlRyu ono
autocrnt Among lis who possesses more t1cspotu
power thRn Tho rrusltcnt or the Vice. President,
Tho Chief Jnstcu or tho GciterlI OF the armies,
an,l thnt Is Mr.. Speaker! THO ofIco Is ono ur
! ihoso translated FROM Old EnKlnnd. with all of'
| Its powers and ,,iaiy Of Its rrrruuai!yca. I'll
decd, tho tito "Sr. Spunkcr" took Its orinin
whcn Sir .Ibh Churtnlt, tho "Chnirluan" or tho
House OF Commons, waited on King Charles H.
commissioned to "spunk" for tho House. lIu
spoke 50 Acccptnbly Tint when thu Lard Chnri-
coltor, by tho Kings direction thnn kcd him for
tho evidence Riyon uf the loynl devotion Of thnso
whom TIC represented, ho rcloccd that "tho
House Of Commons hal such Il m0llthpfecc-
tho conjNncturo Gr tho timo requiring such n
House of Commons and s,lct II Rpcnkcr.'
Thcllccforth tho Chairman OF tho House was
chilled Mr.. Stscnker, AMI VIC have tukun tho titlo
fur tho presiding ot1iccr Of tho popular brunch
Of our Legislature. True, CUR Mr. Spcnker Is
not
THE MnuT1iriECE OF THE HOUSE
when communications ,ro to In mnle to tho
President, but he selects the 1lotnbrrs Of tho
committees WliO nuke thtIsO cDintNinfcn t1Dns.
Neither docs he communicate with tho Se1,,ltc,
for the Clerk IL tho recognized Urgn.. Hut wiell
II distinguished valtnr Is to bc received, or
recllsnnt witness is to bo a,l,non!shr or II
uu1,ui,ty REPRESENTATIVE is to la rnpriunndctl
tho Spenker is thu huutllpIDpO Of tho House. lu
receives FOR Ills sorvicca 5000 Il year, with hs
1n!lease, his tuoks, bis stationery allowance,
@ @;e ny DOOR a!!oMaige, WITH tl!e rlEht to !ns!ku
peSteu q icavn nri,llil ltim IN tno Speakers
! room room EtntnErai'll1o purtrais OF himself In Il
che"p Kilt frme'
aui his spcukcrs yulurr fs ssoN,o uur aun,.1n, n
hal..is1r,e htise ro,it frcc, x5TD lor rev f.,r,
tnrn When 10 il ocetcd, :,t16 uaticcs uc silver
,s twe m s.! ol n IT yS o @ ts M 9f
ud wissi ,a ro,ires he e1rres to ~ liz soe isIi iii
rcsa ~ 1'a s,vss o G s, S.I y M'e sskc9 ~ 9s
wsrn 0"' 'o eo' N"''S' -''o '1'''''' op'""'1'
~ ou4vr .sn nrcono,a.
especially ilanry, Clay. who coull rostore 9,,fet
| when thu lioltsc bcca!c cxcltl by ruset!y tap-
ElMig t.W ti,nss w!th hs hsscr prmc!I-cMse.
styb0r tWttiIlE pt business with III, occasional
hung with hls Ifttlo mnIlut. nnd l,lalle ftltowCd
lls axntnnit, oiilyn sn'tl denl lnre sn. innlging
nccts!ul,l!iy III GXpFtssonB nf niln,i l entirely
n M"htttMlui t,n III. G!s"MGr @ MtKuMa INA Maa tao
- ,non III ~, ~ ~ ~ H. IT, ~. ,'t s M t
s Snsi aso y" & ~ v,, s,a" ~ ses ~ w"S VII
ss' ss for M ten Hi ,i,lu,ss 3 "u''' 1T D''''
TIL HECElyE ZEN. ntlASr.
a majority Of thu House wcro Imposed to this.
Hnt sQytE1 e!litcaturuu IL nrrtst 1t, hit Rap3li
, 1880-12-22

RAL7iMoEE, aid" Doc. 1l.-F1oun-Dull and un-
changed.
Observation-Disclosures !owcr md wenk; Nh.
Western w1ntsg rnh. rlt't nna iscenbcr, t!349lIl;
Iannhr5. f!1iJR4if5; February. flli1l1l.l8, March,
Mlse3@ l.eo. Chrn-Wtscrr lpwer mid dut1; Western
nllxotl. st,t und december. Hsaai1tcs old nrd now
la,tnsy mud FuufIary. 5ssGtHsses steamer, Fo Osts
dull a,.d wrhk: Western whtu, i4sJo; do m!xud, tia
&c, lye yulut ut tl.tGGst.Da.
HAT-uiellangrd
,l,ia'vlhl1%s-IIu1l ant unchanged.
Lnir,TrEltTQAlct: primo to chulco Western packeds
EE;tttt!s-stcMtlyt tres.. 7Jic, ln1od s0s!ac.
ltEflHlLEl'M-SnnliIlul. .......
rt;NurEHi Ea.cOi1co firm, lilo casgocs. liAal3Nc.
tlHnr 1tlati autt, !tt{c
,MltIHKf-t1nlHt 1T {l17Gll,l3,
flEiHHTE- UHehnnHad. e..
kkrElIr.- F!nur. iUI bris, whcat B. 60 but corr,
a!.N bli OntA. t.iil .nt ryB, 1,lUu bu. ~
E!tlFMEyTs--H EBnt, 7(,%U btt earn, mono.
-eALEs-NlleAt, VI Gi1 but corn. 11UtHD bus
, 1880-12-22

ASEw t3ttLEASs Dec. .l.--Ft.nCN-Quict but steady,
suTcfnnc. $lJk3I75; Xxx, tlu0@l.25, XXX, &337.s;
h1rh HrnAea tItjaHUN.
'GHAlH-Corh actyo md Hrm Mt bS5S4tc. Oats pnslcr
st4yc.
cnNS-MEAf-SnnC here,
lfAf~F!rmi rrlp,c, tGLu1: choice, fsAQQ.
PHtFlsloSs-r0Fk scnrcu And tirms hold at sl37a
far old. uni nt $Il.2taatIM for now. Inrd stepdy:
tIctcc, elf@Sc; keg yftso. lluik.lncAts riot md
sosk; ,is ,sh%lsrs t neSe 4Xs: cIers, ~, 7e cIsnr.
sill. s94e linnh.-sMfar -sioady, with AoUd
s;Its'f1'';s-t,f..o !rttyn md tri; lin cnrepcs,
p5;nfy po" s.n ~ Tt; s i u ,,d s9 s," s,sHy fs ~!
,ar !" t,!ly f"!r Hx'14G; rn,e n cholcs
s,tinuti. Iaas; GentrifnEM.. a3ec, f4Ir &'ss:b;e;
lHIhtihnn Nnlnnry in cInct' 45$etf%G.
nitAX:-nMs md lnwer, hI4.sH.
sterling. 4i11f, ~:
, 1880-12-22
DRY GOODS.

NEW fDnK. nec. 7t.-lIusIncrk runalns qutot In all
brifIchca OF trn!e; Int tl11ro Ii trim lhprtoil0 i
tln fItnrkH. CnttHn 1ns In aht demand, tut hrnl,
ntid .tUcka III snDi sfatt. rrlnts dull md steady
Ment.w1hs woulUns continue Huut but prices aFo
, 1880-12-22
.lsEf}IRtA,

FEnRfA. Ill. Bco. 71.-taltAtSt:nfn qnct nnd ceay,
new hRll-intx,'d. H4cl9n, nDw nsed Vtax;{c Oats
dnii' No. 2wll'to, 'l!4tx,c hYn-Su. 1. siasi1sc.
Observation-Disclosures III t11i.
d. ltEEk1iTs-WhGa 3ta7a bn: c1rn, &13es b,l, oats,
a',H,; IL, v., nui r. J. y! hu; lnr!cy 1li i
bu; rye, atIh bu, bnruy. H.Uhb bi,.
, 1880-12-22

!sa'' hs nj 5iac tho nrser lRsrtIon nt atc frrnR-
nr aaos sttt ffa lIsIt lbs t.nggse sold rcvu.
Mr5 " SAIofe IHn hnnhrGd and Thirty nine thou
eahd pounds n1ld IrtGNNlnrIy.
, 1880-12-22

lfnsTnS, t1en. 2L-Fta'uN-t}ust md unchanged.
HHAtH--c"rn iulii mixat nni yellow old. EfNa;o,
hnw. tFaE'c. Oats quiet and unchanged. N5s nonI-
hnffy unchanged.
nHI-rEM-NnmtnnIIy unchanged.
EtHH-WEstnrt frHsh at+:Esc. -
1taU hi. '
HiirMHNfs-Etopr, LOU br,l.
, 1880-12-22

rfrrsntiNG. lice. 2-rErnOIEtN-vesy qnlett
crude, ,Uhlted cosllcAte<. stcady Mt O}so. renad,
Philadelphia delivery.
t;ii;yEiA M, leg .9l.-rErnOtEuM-Flr1n; s.nni-
1rt Whtn. 10 test. li1fc.
'T1rrssliiE III, Hn4, 2i.-rEritoLEuM-Thc oil
HnrkG oIDntA NJ l4r} highest, !tGt InwBst, Dl1kG
s!!nsnx. htifo, satrst EsD bflss shipments, s.tui
, 1880-12-22

), b1sefat nhpateh ia M Chicago Tribune.
,! A"ssAs CITY. Mo-, Dec. 3L-Ihs PFles 0ufysnt
"aAiS-Wheat-tsecoptst 9,191 but shipments, 1Qs1J
market ngan lowor, Nh. t. rash, f3}<c} No. cash.
h,sni;1 111nn9tJ t5s. cUTh-H2celpts, 2ala but 1npt
saaaasy, III. -' y ' 'FS"