davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

CTRAYED OR SToL EN-On or about Oct 6, from
~ Birks pasture, near Hsmline university, light
bay mare colt, with four white stockings and white
more, sixteen months old suitable reward will be
paid for informal on lesding to her recovery. Jas
McMulen, 20i South Fourth street, East Mime.
apolis 295-29g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

WANTED-By young man with good recon-
w mendstions, position at any honorable employ
ment; Office work preferred. Address q. T., this
office. 2s9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

NrANTED-By man who has had thorough ex-
w perfeDce In the business, position to run a
grain elevator. References given. Address GRAIN,
this office. 2e9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

WANTED-A position by young German man,
W as clerk In dry goods store Five years. ex-
perience Address g. A.. GLOBE Office 2s4s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

3G0 WILL BUY coed secondhand octave
COU Abbott Piano. Payments IS per month.
Dyer + Howard, SO East Third street. 2s5-2aa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
REAL ESTATE.

E1OR SALE-Garden lots adjoining city limits, for
sale on long time. or will trade for unimproved
city property. Apply to A. z. BARNUM, No. 2 e.
Third street 277.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

ENALL FLOWING to let by the acre, In large or
L small contracts. Farnsworth & Newcomb,
Moreland farm. Hancock. MINI. 264s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

1880. between the hours of o'clock In the
forenoon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
usual places Of holding elections in the differ
emit wards and precincts Of the City of Saint
Paul, except as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

WASTED-By man who is not afraid Of work,
employment Of some kind Address g. II.
MOGE, % Rosabel street 2s9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

WANTED By young man, a position as bill
w clerk or assistant bookkeeper. Address q. G.,
GLOBE ONCE. o2i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

A motion to go into the election Of dele
gates to the National Convention, brought
out William e. Chandler, who favored
Blaine, and ex-senator Patterson, who said
he was for hat man who will unite the
party to secure victory, whether Blame,
Sherman, Edmunds or Washburne. He
did not include Grant, as he did not favor
a third term. The report OF the Commit
tee on Resolutions affirmed the devotion to
the cardinal principles Of the party; favor
ed gold as the standard for currency; q
free and untrammeled ballot 1t euloglzed
John Sherman highly tor his onduc OF
the finances, and wished General Grant a
serene afternoon to his most remarkable
life, free from strife and happy in the re-
spect and affection OF a grateful country,
whose unity he did SO much to preserve.
While fayoring the nomination Of Blaine,
the Convention refused to trammel the
delegates with instructions. Resolutions
we're adopted asking a change in the basis
of the delegates to the National Conven-
ton to conform to the actual Republican
vote cast in the State. A ballot for dele
gates resulted in the choice of the following
on the Blaine ticket: David H. Buffum,
Benz. F. Prescott, Vim. E. Chandler and
Ruel Durkee.
Thurman the Choice of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, May These are further
proceedings of the Democratic State Con-
vention: George L. Converse was elected
Permanent Chairman. The Committee on
Resolutions decided to report resolutions
instructing delegates at large, and request
ing the district delegates to vote for Thur
man in the National Convention, favoring
the unit rule in the State and the two-third
rule in the National Convention. The
platform was adopted without discussion,
which instructed delegates at large and
requested district delegates to Cincinnati
to present the name Of Allen G.. Thurman
as a candidate for President Of the United
States. and to use all possible means to Sc
cure his nomin alton, and instructed the
delegation to vote as q unit, and recon-
mended the adoption of the two-third rule
in the nomination of a candidate. The
delegates at large chosen are J.. w. Wade,
James b. Steadman, John insolvency and
Durbin Ward. A. V. Rice, Thomas B.
Powell, Chas. Hill and A. r. Vanclee were
chosen a~lternates. The Convention was a
very quiet and orderly one.
Maryland Republican Convention.
FREDERICK, Md, May Following are
the additional proceedings of the Repub-
lican State Convention The temporary
officers were made permanent, and both
delegations from the contesting districts
were admitted, each to be entitled to half
a district vote. A resolution th,t in ODE
dience to an overwhelming sentiment Of
the Republicans of this State in favor Of
Hon. James G.. Blaine, the delegates to the
Chicago Convention be requested to use all
honorable mean to secure his nomination
for President was adopted. Yeas, SO;
nays, IA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

EVERY established local newspaper re-
ceives subscriptions from the large cities
which puzzle the publisher to account for,
but which the New York Times of a late
date throws light on, in the following :
"a wholesale grocer in this city, who be-
came rich in the business, says his rule
always was, when he sold a bill of goods,
to Immediately subscribe for the local
paper of his debtor. So long as his GUS
toner advertised literally and vigorously,
he rested; but as soon as he began to
contract his advertising space, he took
the fact as evidence there was trouble
ahead, and invariably went for his debt.
He said, the man who was too poor to
make his business known, is too poor to
do business The Withdrawing of an ad.
vertisement is an evidence of weakness
which business men are not slow to act
upon"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The butter men are leaving nj stone
unturned in their opposition to the sale
of oleomargarine, and the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Association for the
prevention Of the Adulteration of Butter
has prepared a report on the subject OF
the manufacture Of cheese which con-
tains some significant and astonishing
figures. 1t appears that the value OF the
land and stock employed in furnishing
milk, butter and cheese in the United
States is estimated at 81, 300, 900, 900.
The annual production Of cheese In the
United States is estimated at $50, OO0, 600
pounds, and of butter 1000, 000, 600, the
value Of the two being about $3.50, 600, 600,
or $50, 900, 900 more than the wheat crop,
one-seventh more than the hay crop, n e
third more than the cotton crop, and only
one-ifth less than the corr crop. These
are certainly large figures, but they are
not the only ones that appear in the re-
port. For instance, there are l3,0OO,OOO
cows in the United States, which is over
six times the number in Great Britain,
and considerably more than twice the
number in France. The freight paid to
ocean transportation companies this year
for cheese and butter exported amounted
to ST. 600, 900. Butter and cheese pay
annually to railroad companies over
IS, 900, 900, and milk pays nearly as
much more. The entire production of
milk in the United States, it is claimed,
can be safely valued at $500, 00O, 600.
Here, surely, is n of the greatest and
vastest industries, Of the land, and there
is no cause for wonder that those who are
engaged in it should resent the introduce
ton of a material such as oleomargarine,
which can hardly fail to have IN evil
effect upon the legitimate trade. Surely,
an interest representing such large inter-
ests, and contributing so much to the
welfare and prosperity Of the country,
deserves a respectful hearing before bills
derogatory to it are passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08
ACROSS THE WATER.
An Alleged Conspiracy in Cuba.
A VOLCANO BELCHING In MEXICO.
Great Distress Still Existing in Ireland.
MARRIAGE OF GEORGE ELIOT IN LONDON.
I By Telegraph to the Sentinel

By Telegraph to the sentinel.l
MADRID, May IA very great sensation
vas created in political circles here by the
receipt to-day Of two kilograms from the
Governor General of Cuba stating that a
conspiracy has been discovered in one of
the central provinces of the island. The
dispatches also that troops were
called into requisition, and that forty-two
of the principal promoters Of the move
ment had been arrested. Some of them
are creoles of prominence and position.
They will be Immediately tried by)court-
martial. The Cabinet has vested Captain
General Blanco, of Cuba, with powers in
dealing with the conspiracy. Instructions
were sent the representatives Of Spain at
Washington and Central America, urging
that Cuban refugees be not allowed to
foment another rising. The Spanish Gov
eminent will increase the new issue OF
the Cuban loan from sixteen to eighteen
million dollars.
CRY OF MEXICO, May THE volcano at
Colema continues in active eruption. The
town of Torrillo at the foot of the volcano
is reported sinking. The inhabitants are
psnic stricken, and are abandoning their
homes.
DUBLIN, May THE general feeling OF
the Mansion House Relief Committee is
that the crisis was never more alarming,
as subscriptions are falling off, while the
distress is increasing. Alarming distress
prevails at kilveede, county Galway. 1t is
stated that hundreds Of persons will perish
if food be not sent Immediately.
SINcoE, Ont, May THE authorities
are taking action to prevent the prize fights
on Canadian soil between Paddy Ryan and
Joe Goss and George Room and Mike
Donovan.
LONDON, May Mrs. Marien Evans
George Eliot was married yesterday to a
Mr.. Cross.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

In lS49, when gold was discovered in
California, there was not between the
Missouri river and the Pacific ocean, or
from Manitoba to Sonora, over 25, OOO
persons Of Caucasian stock, and not 5000,
all told, speaking in English as the tongue
OF their nativity. Now there are 5000,
600 persons in the same area; there are
10000 miles Of railroad, and nearly twice
that Of telegraph; there is a property
valuation of at least 50, 600, 900, 900, six
prosperous States and nine Territories,
growing in wealth and population, now
producing in the precious metals at least
$S5, 900. 600 annually, and also embracing
the three largest wheat-growing States in
the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

THE city of Cork, from which Parnell
has been returned to Parliament, is one
Of the most famous cities upon the Emer-
aid Island. dramatically situated ON the
shores Of the cove which bears its name,
this little city has contributed more
names to the list Of celebrities in art and
literature than any other city in Great
Britain or Ireland. It's contributions to
the stage, too, have been enormous in
proportion. 1t was the birthplace of Peg
Wellington, Sheridan, the famous Miss
O'Neill, Miss Tree, the wife of Charles
Kean, Tyrone Power, Bale, the author
Of the Bohemian Grip, and Jul own
John Broughman and Dion Boucicault.
Arthur Sullivan, the author Of pima
FORE" is also Of a Corkonian family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

They had a Republican State Conven-
ton at Columbus, Ohio, one day last
week. This is the lively manner in
which the Cincinnati Enquirer dished up
the ''head lines of its dispatches regard
ing the chilly gathering ''The Polar
Wave Which Is Setting in at Columbus
The Mercury Goes Tumbling Down at a
Fearful Rate, And There Is a Smell Of
Frost and Snow In the Air-Danger that
the Promising Blaine Buds will be Nip
parliamentary Pattering of Political
Hail-Stones Around the Capitol-Ar-
rsngements for the Meeting of the Rep
resentative Refrigerators = The Blaine
Boom Discovered Floating Under the
Sherman Ice, While an Occasional Glimpse
Is Caught of the Grant Flag Floating
Amid the Snow-Flakes."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08
BORN.

BORN.
In Eureka, May 7, 1sS0.-To the wife Of Lonis
Monaco, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

ooSooHD. May THE attendance at the
Republican State Convention is unusually
large. Blaine and anti Blaine tickets for
delegates 70 the Chicago Convention were
distributed as the delegates entered. Gen.
Stevens was chosen temporary chairman,
and the usual committees were appointed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

DOM PIATT has withdrawn from the
Washington Capital. or the necessary
capital has withdrawn from Dom, and
ne goes to that great reservoir Of states
men and rulers. Ohio, to start q paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

WHAT say the Blaine men of the Great
East to this warning from the Enterprise,
regarding the selection Of delegates to
Chicago "The Republican party can
not afford to ignore the claims Of men,
bers who have vast interests at stake in
this State. and who. though not directly
interested in politics. have been its chief
support at more than one irving time
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

IT grieves Garfield to the hearts core,
now that he is obliged to wear John
Sherman's collar, when he could get
three votes in Ohio to Sherman's one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

ACCORDING to Judge Black, Mr.. Tilden
told him some time ago that he should
not appear before the convention a. a
candidate, and that his choice lay between
General Hancock and Judge Field. All
the truth Of which could be blown into q
mosquitoes left eye without making it
wink.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

AN interesting political letter from the
Comstock will be found on the local page
OF to-day's SESTrSRL. It drives the
bulis-sye with reference to the RspubH.
san situation in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

THERE is a general decline in prices Of
everything throughout the country.
Mining stocks are coming down with the
rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-08

led
In Colusa, Cal, April 30.-J. W. Ficklin, aged
81 years.
Deceased was q brother Mrs. j. s. Foard, of
this place.
daughter of T. E.. and winnifred Kelly. aged
6 months and IL days.
In Eureka, May 5.-Mrs. s. J. Cooper, aged Al
years.
In Gold Hill, May 5.-James Mathews, a native
of ireland aged 40 years.
In Sodus. New York, April Is. Susan Shirts,
mother of ]. F. Shirts, of this city. aged so
years.
, 1880-06-05
Almost Eaten by 13eAF-IRoc. tho
Famous Montana Hunter. meets with
u mIsQIventuFc.

AhfteA t4. 1I 1ndfGeen1f7:A So a.
On Saturday, the 6th IE8t., Hannibal ltoe, the
bost-knnwn huntur In Montana. mot With an
adventure which u,nfGcd him for llfo. lie had
gono Up the Little Prlokly Pear u Wolf Crock
btutson, nnd. with bis gun 10 R.'d oohdluon, 30
p4sso4 Into the mountains. While BY WAS walk.
lug In small gulo1. n1,d Just Is he had turuod
q point Of rtrks which protrt,tte1 abruptly from
tho mountain stdc, he received upon tho left Sido
0f Ills head anl face stunning blnw from tho
paw OF nn tMmenyu shb- b-btAr, which 1t appcArn
WIS lylng II, walt for him on the othor silo Of
tho rOeks. The blow kt1ookod los down and
caused him u, lose possession OF hls gun. whloh
was the ouly woapon ho bud with hinl, and at
tho salno instant tho tnfurtatal bcast
throwing hersoif upon tho prostrate fo5n, Of
her ast0,itshco. dlsarmed, and wounded victim,
tho lnnn aud bsar Wer1 p1eclpttated toEDther
nb1ut lttccn foot down tho stoep bank to the
bed ct the X,lich. Having nothing TO defend
himself With, HOG quickly determined 70 "play
tho dead malt" aud. turning upon bis fncu.
tejgnod unconsclottsuess through ono OF the
tllOst tEylnx Ortleala over axpCF1tnCet by q
hun,an being. The bear evidently concluded 4
own strong paws, and began her tc0st. He2ti!-
nlnK upon hla henl sle literally torn tho mum
scalp To shruds, leaving 1t fn condition horr1-
hle 10 Look ut. Ho aays he could buth hear and
feel her teeth Rrutsng upon blu skull. 6ho then
bcgAn upon Ills left shoulder. !unIotlux tAoru
4 ghlstly and dangerous wound. and bic
h1R N several plaees upon bis le1s asR,
, 1880-06-05
LATE MARINE NEWS.

ponT HURON. Mich, Juno +-iu p m.-rnssed up
rFopellets Potomac, City OF New York. Toledo, =.
Rio Jones. f. nake John IL Noyes. oliver Mtc,i-
oil, @. d. eloAu Starlight, rhos. GAVIN, American,
ssstss ST. Ss %sy::s ssss ast:
II ket &sl!a ssn. s"sf: SSss Sss CITY c0Fe*'
wnsnsSG'h s;1S f5e; J. Essnef III ssiSa,
j. cS,ss & Il
vsc IT, sx 1y fHt !shs Nss
s . d s'i fse.s 4 Fs;ssss
;sS$i zs;s *'s as
Il; eps ,e#sss: ,s:
a saasnn es iss e!s H. as!t'ss s. '.
sass9t Ghsa2ss ss' M GS taitcr H. 4 ss
Sssd s?S'i ,s
sss: 81, Ssp s5 Ss'f B. FIT s. & M'sss s
ss?t Sss? !e?,'?. ss'sts 9'.'
Sann s d a's WhSe eS
a. isS ~ ta's ASa.'s Z Sss Sss
O'k aS SS.5ssa 5 :ss,ss t Sss i III sSsss S
coase SesssHs ss
e ss ss aos,ss s,eC 9s5ssss
s;'s u @ 5s;sss @ ss
i1I, Wabash, nut tYateriUwi,. Marquette.
Wall 4hve boon rsynsut trtm ttinr nerAuh ei.Ia9u-
mont IA o ere trae, and ~ to ChIcao to Ket lUal
sptstai TspateA 70 The chteaao 1rtaunt.
BturEes IL IN port iOnllnx leo tr tho unlUn lcu ThO
w 5.hn @ 4FsESsy ., Gat.Sm at!sS yss lst n!y
Ene for sGe Wasttnston lcOtompany. ssuuelA (
C0 ar1 enltnR aNnthee nina,sloth acuw which u tu
10 ~ iSSt l9nK ocns. nnd teu-
WING tsash lid S!ssi, Weather cloudy an,, cool
6psetat Dapd,eh 10 TIE Chicago Tribune.
| TuiEn0. T., JpMa+.--rhu propeller lIunty How.
nId atfiySd frlm Allsnn with l,n,bsr and clsheri
t6cent etisnhces-vl.; Corn nnd wbvAt. % Eric "
anu n ce1a Fospocttyolyt u n1a!1. and ~ eGntsi
" kiagaton. and ~ cuntA; tn Oswvgo, eJa and j
Special Dspiish 10 Ia Ghisapo Tribune.
N Naans Ss1e .ehs,sfs a.E f. r.
%GsIs 1ef ssens: sts sttoA
cospes rsissk T. W.T. 1ilee @ nehass. naehSs:o 'o''''
6pse44l Dlspullth 10 1As ChteaoD If1Gltns.
nr ss s' 1sRsS
@ a Ssassss, hoSshtoa; aia propeller
si@etai TGpa,ea 10 ri. Chicago 7stbun.
| OEwKlt, N. r., Juao A-l3oat rates from hVra ad.
yanced O cena 9ruas 70 10 csnts nut " tIetnt md
| nyo conts tncFenso has boen pad 70 Chicago. tLtb
speeta! DtspaieA TO 7nt Chicago Tribune.
Cempbsl. msrsa aatdise, Chicago, CleafIi-pFopeiiur
1'A Spseas seL 6aeasa aisa to IA. cassaeo 7,.eun.
,RnockvltLE june @;-Assved-lEu,ulIus Ocean,
Milwaukee, for Montreal.
, 1880-06-05
HOuNDlNG KALlOCH.

SAN FItANcrsUo, Cal, Juno 4.-A curious ltbel
oaao is now ougnging tho attention OF tho Police
Court. Lust week ono Nelson, connected with
tho Nt,os Letter, Issued n pamphlet giving tho
alleged history Of alayor Kalloch, scurrllous
III tho highest degree. A person by tho
nnme OF Kydd who sce1ns tn bo almost
unknown In tho city, filed complaint Of libel
ngaIust Noilson. Tho caso carno up to-dny III
tho poIIco Court, after a previous continuance,
WHOM Judge Louderback, claiming to represent
tho Mayor, who Ia not purity 10 tho case ut all,
nskcd that tho caso he dismissed on tho ground
that 1t was simply made up to aid
tho circulation Of Nelson's pamphlet, and Affect
othor cnsca In which Kallnch is intercatcj: TINT
rho Mayor did not Wish to prosecute and that
Nelson had procured bis own orreat on the COM
Ilnint OF Kydl. Counsel for tho prosecution
and defensu united III opposing tho dismissal.
4 continuance was Krni,tcd "! to.morrnw.
i4 t9 IT, aMa noISnsS 81 nnxo a ~ nni
boon found by the officers holding tho subpoena
, 1880-06-05
lEop0lD, AND l0ljlsF.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 4.-rrinco leopold.
Princess Louise, and sultO arrived In tho city ut
$50 this afternoon, aud this evening a scrohndo
WIS tondorcd, tho Royal guests making Ac-
Acknowledgement, and American and English tin9s
woro prlfusuy displayed II, tsiolr lintior. Ihey
will rGElnin in tho city until Sunday uyOnfng,
passing tho titno ln quiet way.
, 1880-06-05

FOR HAkEt
TOR hALE-,ExCE!.sl0N rArElt GurrEit ANl3
tLeIf ynlI0. II. u. MATAENh' bUS6. ~ l.ako-st.
IIuit BXLK-A C0II.ECrIQN OF MlNEIALS
l. {ut tabol, embracing variety Of ara spueslnSns:
othuls p1Uas0 call a u lIenFlisn.nt.. ltnnM 4
, 1880-06-05

INKTl1zCTl0Ns
CuAMEK SCilttlt. tlt ElINtfTluN.
. By y. 4. tlAMIt.l. 4. IL. uusI1E OF
The SclDnre 0t EiuGuLlun.
will oUpu JuNa ~ EtAA for lVfM OF
tuH KoUkR, ~
10 West MDnruG-AL. Chlcnx1. Ill
Nv iqseQ9s, two Nv ~, W.
, 1880-06-05
sankown 1.uko md thence 10 Nyangwc u,ld tho

,runI Tnnt,,it. k.ut t1t,,,..kf,tu ,uIth
foycr. ncnfy catit,ito Wf cothinw. an,l descr.e,,
ySnrs G.pntJar iT ~ n0 av T., 'or ~. ',rsv .w
irny,nco. at,;S rsnrc,nv tn vans n it n 1,ihn'
with lts river a!nlrcnA. Thoy nlnt, surveyed tho
arHMil.s ~ tho hWn1en ana hWnslRn tnvGFnt nnei
sWee.es. minliy fnnafaph'Gnl, tlp14rhlnlGM!, an0
kwango nj far north 9; tho Irish of Iaca. which
~ 70 S'.at nRinn snM.n OF iilo G0iiRt. MHwc.0i
frt,,, Ill.,. n J., aomt, W. Wcrn rsvGi'1tu
~ tau avca AIter .nar 1T
~ 1T ga,n uims ~ Essaneoea, 1nns r,74'l
20 Hos.cn. tl,e lender or Tho tlrst sspansl, *
After AZ completing hIs punt ho wl!! st"rt
1Mdowah, In Northern Alyss!nia, tro, whore ,.h hs
n 1m1 sp p,G'SS ,G ',v VIZ W ra snt , " dhn
Nine Nile basin, through M wa M nal'a ma
% Whis he s VIII essc III IL to an @ @ tsni, HIVE were
Mien ~ fho unst!lo trlbes ~ ~ !iL ton piI'l,l-
~ ~ st,n itans IT. r's' ,r M @
!ixp!1ra,9ry s,wlety as recently eS.a'l,she, s!a:
@ '6 n Z! inn YIN io .s
HI a'k k w tAs1 "ah, Ivy, LINE tno s.rn'1a ~
sns t,nrn ~ n m ~ in,rot ,,''I, - ttsnr.
q n # Msta5tins roi". g. ltsiia!' 5 %:Pe5tioas inS
md ijr. Mnttcnn,i h.p",, t1,ndr rs nav ,1fttnm
They intend ia Rn f1Uln Chnrt,,in on thn Uruur
MID westward through llarftnlr a. Wn,inII 10
70 Tic huinoa cosst Or norihwnrd to TrIloiIs.
or,tEn NEW rsrgn1r,oys,
:. The .,a..isn s.p!"rsz, nr. 9anSsr, aa. asa,p
and a soes ~ yay pf sur. nna s."ki,, o., th9 tc
country @ Dgynl tue WGlls Miycr, where no ~.
omm arm" ~ un ,sraa m M;a,san as
Ssz n spS Hx %a:s esce @ ,Se ss r2sT sse Ss
htKa IRad nr tnt LONGER, AtiM tills csI!n!lan ~
, 1880-06-05

Last, but not lOAst, W. COMO tO 9tRnloya now
expedition on tho Cungn, which promises to bo-
oomo tho YEeatust undertaking ever attempted
IN African exploration. Since his arrival ut
nanAnA, the Dutch station at tho mouth Of tho
Congo, stanley has takcA &ea entiFe Q1pedition,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-16
COMMERCIAL.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 18TH P. NJ
FnouR-We quote the various brands a, fol-
lows: Best City Extras, So so; Bakers Extra,
So 75G6; Superfne, 81 12494 371; interior
Extra, IS S71d5 IS; interior Superine, So 81 ]
"a 12k Oregon Extra, 81 S7195 37A choice DO IS so
65 ST; Oregon Superfine, 50 37td3 70; Walla
Walla Extra, s. SOFAS s73 2 Dbl. Purchasers of
round lots can obtain concessions on the above
rates.
WHRAT-The week opens auspiciously. The cheer
full feeling noted on Saturday was more evident to-
day. Freights are declining and the Liverpool
market is advancing. Ii holders keep within mod
Grafton, the prospect for a good movement this
week is very bright Sales this morning Of
60 cts superine, 81 SGT; 1900 do No 3,
81 Gil Q ctl. We quote No. at 81 925@1 971 No.
., 81 s7Ag1 30 q ctl.
BARLEY-Late Saturday afternoon sale was made
OF 6000 ctls good coast feed at s2ic . ctl Bust
ness this morning was inactive. Brewing
is quotable at S5@9T4c feed s2ic to S5c for coast
and s21@s5c q ctl for bay; Chevalier, 81 5o@1 75
for choice bay, and S1@1 25 for coast.
0ATs-Nothing doing of consequence. We
Oregon and Washington Territory, 81 15@l So /;
Surprise, 81 40 al so = ell.
HAY-Cargo lots on the wharf range from 81 10
Sl2 SO q ton.
BUTrER-Trade was not so quick this morning,
but quotations were firm and well sustained We
quote good to choice at 264G2s1c o ID inferior to
ordinary, 22925c, inside rate for mixed lots from
country buyers.
CHEESE g. California, 1S,@l4c; Eastern, 16alSc
q ID.
E6Gs-Sales are reported to-day at 2o121c q
Dozen with steady market
WooL-Quotatons nominal