davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

BANGOR, Nc, June 24.-The IYth District
Convention Today nominated Captain G. A. BOntollo
for COngess and Lewis b. johnson, or Houston, for
Presidential ElrctOr.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Juno 24.-Tbo District Re-
publican Convention has nominated Stephen d
Lindsey for Representative In Congress-, and Edwin
Flyc, OF Newcastle, for Presidential ElcclOr.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
CENSUS RETURNS,

PIrTsBURc, Pcnu., June 24.-Advance sta
tscs Of the census 1880 show increase IN the
population OF % per cent for Ptsourg, and per cont
for Allegheny The combined population OF tno sw0
cities Is 232,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MR.. FRYE RENOMINATED

LEWISTON, Me-, June 24.-At the lid District
Republican Convention at Auburn to-day, W. r. Frye
was renOmnoted for Representative IN Congress by
acclamation. Otis HayiOrd of Canton. was nominated
for Presidential ElectOr.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

Frank HYDE VII be here Tomorrow it Is suppns Il for
the purpose Of urging the American reuen " JOIN his
team ~ WmDle ION In mach against Sir Henry Hal
fnrs can Colonel Budine and his secretary strongly
Opnoae the project.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
A GOLD NINE IN LEWIS COUNTY. .

ALBANY, Juno 24.-D. A. Clery, E. s. Brock
way, N h. Wcbb and others have feI notice with tile
Secretary VI state that thOy have discovered mine Of
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

TnIRUNE OFFICE, Juno %. o. m.-Tho barometer
has apan fallen little CLEAR and fair weather pre-
vailed yesterday The temperature ranged between 09'
and O2o tho average slas) bonG 8e' higher than on
the corresponding day last year and oe' hgncr than on
Wednesday. -, =.
C,Crr Gear aud partly cloudy weather. with slight
chances OF nn sonR shower may Oe expected today
In this city and vicinity,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON Jnne 24-The ship Union. from Norfolk May "a.
for Liverpool today reported a. having been
Another dispatch that she was on
pump constantly keeping her free ana captain
hoped she w0ud reach Liverpool at high Wakr
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
LATEST SHIP NEHyS.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
sUNKEN WRECK IN THE LOWER BAY. NEW
YORK.

OPPTcE LlGIITHoUbR INSPRcrOH THlRp Dl5IMCLy
ToMPKINsyTLLE- N. " June "a. 1880.
There Is sunkcn wreck Swash Channel fthe mar
rows Yards OF No Is o. with only feet OF We
ter on t. 1t - marked with nirdca,s spar eney hyECr %
Hamilton NE y r; Fort " Nadsworth, 2 WI Inls o1oy
left the port hand RoDDlnss HeeI Lgntnouse
Just open Of Fort WadswOrth.
j. 81. 3. CLi1z, Rear Admiral y. 8. Me-
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Thlrd Dstr1ct
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
ioolitifal Not,res.

German Republican Central Committee 4 Garaea aul
Arthur Ratification Meeting and banner has,ng his
and ~, :.:5S-..sry, at o'clock p m =, ,,.pn.,,
JACOB 0OpDR. Is.eretaraa ~
SCHNllZLKAl
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MR.. TILDEN RETIRING AND RETTCENr

every sorry, Mr.. 1lldcn, that you
'Oh not at ALL my dear madame; not all at assure
vou interrupted Mr. Tildcn ho stood Mt the door OF
his house Iii Gramercy PARK, DOWlhB smH'"Si' W ="
young lady whose hand he held.
TRIBUNE reporter ut this moment ascendcd the steps,
and tho young lady descended
Can SEQ Mr. Tildcn for moment Z" asked the
reporter.
Mr. Tldon smiled, opened tho door for the reporter 10
enter and said, I'll see" and walked away.
A young man soon appeared and took the reporter \
card lie returned Immediately, WITH the announces
ment " Mr. Tlld1n can see no newspaper men tO-uaS'
sir"
The rerortcr then scn in to Mr. Tdcn the two follow
ing aucs ions Are yOu pleased with the nomination
"Do you tbrnK IIancocE can carry Now-foIkF The
voung man returned with The reply. Mr.. TIdon can
not answer any questions. He won't SEQ anybody from
the newspapers. nor answer any questions
How does he take the nomination y
Very vol, sir lie seems quite cheerful this morn
ing"
"uas he received many teIrgrams to-dayl"
" Only orc, sir, about the nomination. We HoV 'hat
half an hour ago"
"Any sympathetic, 4ltors thi1 mOrnngl"
"Only three or four ladies'"
"No gontemcni"
NO"
At the foot the steps the reporter wns met by th"
lad whom Mr.. Tildcn had just been talking with
"Can you tell me who IA Bdminntcd for Wee Prrsi-
dent 4" she asked mud the reporter then remembered
having sccn hcr IN the rrpotcs gallery at Washington
Not yet can you tell me what Mr. Iildeh ihlhks Ol
the nomination T. -
I've been bohcrluG him FOR nuartcr Of an hour
or more. ard coulIut grt wOr'! on "f MN Ili y"
doesn't know i'm n u"W"p1pcr CORR -pnnt ~. or u"
wouldn't have treated no 80 wi, t'iHk ''ii h"I
called tO-hUt WON'T tel Won what my cXrus. was-."
treated very cOurttousiy hOWcirr-"hs q'hie
gallant, in fact"
Tnnklng that pns7ib;v Mr Tdcn might alter his rcso
u.i.n might bc wiling I" rA his "a h~iicil"i
port .r cad in ~ Inirr hour In the Gay. c"lorcd
man answered 90" bell.
Mr. TIldcn Is out, Sir" he said "Wcut ont about
half plst . usual unc. C:unot say II ho has gone
for his usual div" or moi y
ANY callers duriug the lay y
No, -ir only fcw lady iricuio"
N.Yrrthtlcs., tnc nal table WIS cnNnr"d with hats,
back pHrlor Mr Ifdcn sat ttlAlug with sew
cral gCutlrucu.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
Post d fics Notice.

Tho mails tor the WAX endla1 SATURDAY,
June 20 1850 will close at this nlhce TUESDAY M 23d
n m Tor Europe teImsnlp Wisconsin. Queeo3tow
on WEDN DAY at LAM for Germany. etc. BY sea ship
M ulbsburR wa and at 1880 y. tor Europe, by
eamsh6 Abyssna via Qaeepstown Scosrespondencs foe
by steamship Canada VIA iavre; on THURSDAY At 1880
q m, Germany, France etc. by steamship Wiciand W.
Plymouth aud Hamburg tor 9rual
Britain and Continent must be specially tnd
at d. Europe BY steamship Baltic, VIA Quoenstovnt
on sATU kDAY at o30 m for Europe, by steamsn9 Siy
OF Richmond via Queenstown (corespondence for Germany
for scotland by ushp Circasss via aiasgow snd
az M Europe by steamship Main, VIA sou uhamptou
Bremen. The lnas Tor denmark sweden aud Norway
mails Tor Aspinwal aid south Pacific leave NewYork
June "a The mails for Jamlca Sayana etc, leave Scw.
ynrk Jne % Tne Newfoundland leave NewYofk
June ~ The mails tor Havana leave Neg York June ~
Venezuela and Curacao leave Eewfork June
e6 The for 8elze and bay Islands leave NewYork
lime 28 The mails Wtndwsrd Islands leave New
VorS nue 80 The malls for China and japan Fran
cisco The mails for Australia etc. leave san Fran
July g. rHOS Il a AAES Postmasters
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
Ready The Mornlng:
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE,

THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The ISSUE Of to-day contains
Letters from Stat 0thor Correspondents Ia tbs Oh
World and the Now
Price n wrappers ready for mailing. nve cen per oany
one oopy one year. ST. ave copies s4 ten copies aad sie
extra S2s Postage In all cases to tae subsoribsc
THE TRIBUNE,
Structure Impotence DiseAses Of tho 6snersaye Or
aana radically speedily cured. Hours % and " u
HENRY ADANIELS, D.. IA Lexington -ave.neH 2Jth ct
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

maOy and statesmonohlp in our leGslatlye assGmSes
fhe rule General Hancocks military record can oe
ptted TO advantage against that Of his Republican 9PPO
nSni1st him except about Mrs. Surratts execution
That is rather think TO his credit since he only ala
the duty be was told to do"
IN BROOKLYN.
The nova of the nomination OF General Hancock was
received with enthusiasm by Brooklyn Democrats
Flags were fang out from the headquarters OF tho Dom
ooratic General Committee, and Il small brass nelu
piece was dragged the open space in front oil the Oy
Hail. and ono hundred rounds were fred large
crowd assembled and cheering was lndulgcu ll' !e"o
cratic expressed their satisfaotio Mayor
Howell said thar for tho first time in twenty years Ihe
party had exercised sound Judgment m ne 5o 0no ma
iority, Ills name would unto the party IN Kings
County. - -. -, ,bo cltv Iaat
Fireworks set of In various parts OF inc ciS i''
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
THE ALABAMA DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

nominees The meeting was addressed BY Major
Rafferty,, Mr.. Ray, Mr.. MargIaf ana others.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
The Ninetcenth Century.

CONTENTS OF JUNE NUMBER
EnRiaDd and Russia in Asia by Professor A. vamb6y.
. The Method OF Zadlg BY Professor Huxley.
q Flcuon-Fair and Foul. By John Ruskin.
4 Some Indian suggestions for India By syed Ameer AL
o. our National Art Collections. BY J. O. Robinson.
g. Familiar Conversations Modern EngiandIL BY Kari
Hlllebrand
T. Programme Of Reforms for Turkey. BY Edwin Pears
g. Landscape Painting BY Sir Robert Collier
o. The Conservative Party and the late Election Sequel
By I. e. KebbeL
TO- The Crissi indian Finance. BY Samuel Laing NJ r.
H. The Indian Budget Estimates. BY LieutenantGeneral
Richard Straciey, RE-, 4. H. S
H. Doctors and Nursos I-By Dr. Octavius sturges IL
By br. seymour Sharkey. fll-By Miss Lonsiaie.
~ " Also
SUNRISE: A Story OF these Times BY william Black
Chapters TO XII
For sale by newSeaers at 20 cents each and sent post
rcpad for % cents each Subscription price. 81 20
YEAR Address GEORGE MUNRO II TO ~ vsndcwsterst.
Nav York,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
WHEELER Fl. PECKHAM ON ESTIMATES.

"HancocIl is an excellent choice, and L am
perfectly satisfied" said Wheo.er H. Pcckham at DIS
office In the Drcxol Building yosterdny Know tho
General personally, aud am satisfied that he VIII GARY
bs state ,hough when you ask me Ivy what majority
nm forced to rcply that am not enough OF pollti-
cion 10 figure ND estimates OF that kind. think th"t
the Convention has displayed Groat sense IN the seG
tiUn and could not have nominated Dcior man iio
will nc heartily snnpnred by the ID mOcrhtic parry
What do yOu consider his chances In ONO ..,,,,.
"such questions cannot answer n0t Dtlhg poidri
ohm os have inst stated. am too busy WIN INV iah
practice TO ter into political schemes and occupy NY
time in forming Estimates OF results which III nno o'0'
out tuft q amount TO nothing
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
rRlBlINE LOCAL UBSHRvArlOVS.

The diagram " aons tnls ey BY tenh,o
divisions OF "a
line represents
dot line the
Indicated Thermometer udnuts
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriage, mah be iadorsed ,cith Jat
name ana address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10

Hot Weather Bad for Business and for
wheat-The Lake Markets Advancing
on Crop Reports-Inereased Railroad
| Earnings-Stock Market Buoyant.
ST.. PAUL, July 10.
Fortunately the very hot days, like yesterday.
come at the season when merchants and their
| employees have least on hand. The few who had
orders to fill yesterday fairly earned all their
profits. A irmer feeling on worse grains is re-
ported, with no accumulations in anybody's
| hands. There is also firmer feeling in the
butter trade. The fruit trade was limited yes
terday by the impossibility of bringing fruits
in good condition over long rail routes in such
| hot weather.
| The heat of yesterday was thought to be bad
! for wheat and further reports from the country
will be anxiously looked for. Several samples
| of wheat plants were received yesterday at the
st. Paul & Sioux City land office. They
of luxuriant growth and the later re-
ports of rust and blight. The
| best samples showed the plants to be in con-
dition to be much injured by very little un-
| favorable weather. The poorer samples show
that great harm has already occurred.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
''There is an improved undertone in the market
and better inquiry for some kinds of fall
goods. Cotton goods in irregular demand and
prices still unsettled. Medium and dark
prints quiet. Mems wear woolens sluggish,
but cloakings, repellans and Kentucky jeans
moro sought for. Foreign goods dull
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester steady.
5he closing prices of wheat at the Chicago
call board yesterday show an advance of l1ac
for August and 1850 FIR September. Seller
We slosed yesterday at SSNe.
The catch of sardines up to the beginning of
prices at Bordeaux have advanced so that they
for less than 131lc per tin.
The mint at New Orleans, in its first ten
months, ending June 80, has coined 10,525
eagles and double eagles amounting to $685.
500, and 4, 430, 600 silver dollars.
The British customs tariff is laid upon only a
few articles, VIZ: Beer, playing cards, chico
ry, chocolate. cocoa, coffee, dried fruit, malt,
pickles, gold and silver plate, spirits, spices,
tea, tobacco, vinegar. and wine. The United
States tariff is laid upon many hundreds of ar
ticles, but the British government has sixteen
per cent. more revenue from articles imported
from the United States than our government
has from articles imported from Great Britain.
A Philadelphia dispatch to the american E1.
change says that large portion of the North
ern Pacific Railroad compauy's Pend d'Oreille
Division bonds have been placed at about par,
and that the company has an offer for the en-
tire balance of the loan. Recent advices re-
port that over 5000 applications have been
fled for lands belonging to this division, and
for the coming year the sales were estimated at
100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10
st. Paul Wholesale Market.

ST. PAUL. July y.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, Sc. 90 per ton.
BALED HAY Incoming S6.5O07.0O ON track per
ton.
BARLEY-Extra No. 8, 6O065o; No. 8, sOG55c;
rejected, 45050c.
BEANS Choice mediums 81 2501.5O; hand-plcked
navy 81 .6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per lib, 1Sc.
BREwERs' sUPpLrBs-seling, malt, S1.25; hops
'79, 43045c; '7S, 49,
BuTTEn-Choice 12016c; fair to good 91I1o;
common 718c.
CoRN MEAL-Incomlng on track, coarse $3.50
fine SIG 30 per ton.
CoooANUTs-Per 100, 800.
OoRN-Inooming, No. mixed $50; No. s $40.
EGas-10c.
FLoUR-Pstent process Se.sG@7.Oo; straight $500
06.75 clear S4.75@15.25.
FRu1rs-Messina and Palermo lemons. $500
TOO; dates, 901Oc perlb ags in layers I601sc; ba-
nanas $s.Oo@4.oo per bunch; new apples,
irEss s Co., ps tosoes 5u p Soass
81 5o@S1 rs; blueberries, S30O@S3 80 per bu crate
currants, 16-qt cases, $l.75; ipums, u bu boxes,
AGO; pine apples, $5.500S60O per dozen; new
grapes, 10-lb boxes, 81; oranges $6.5007 90 per
box.
GROUND FEED-Incoming, on track. Sl40O per
G1NsENe-s1 .oo@1 10 per Ib.
= HIDES, ETo-Butchers', &c; green salt, 60;
veal kip, &C., veal calf, lac; deaoons, 400; dry flint
14c; dry salt 12c. No. 2 stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, shearlings, 10000; lamb skins, 30050c Tai
LIVE srooK-Ohoiee steers, S4.oO0s 90; butchers
stock, 50. 50D4.00; inferior stock, 50 .00.Q3.50.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 1SaD14c.
NEW ONIoNs-S2. 0092.50; per box of one bu;
81. 80 per bari.
NEW PoTAroEs-S2.5OO3.00 per Dbl.
OATs-Incoming, No. white 2Sc; mixed 27c;
No. 3 26c.
Provisions Mess pork S13.75D14.O Lard. barrels,
7Ac; kegs SC. Hams 11611Hc; bacon, clear sides
71l08c; breakfast bacon 9KQ1Oc.
RAas-Per D., 1c.
Rye FLoUR-$2.25 per sack.
s1oRTs-Incoming, on track, $3.50 per ton.
SENECA RooT-S0c per Id.
SPRING CHIcKENs-Good size per pair As 15Oo.
WHEAT--No. csc; No. 90 SC.
medium, 23ll25c. Fleece washed, fine, 27D3oc;
coarse. S0G33c; medium, 32934c. Tub washed.
33D35c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, July 9.--Money easy ct 2@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@415 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak
at $4.S44. Sight exchange on New York,
1886.
Governments quiet and generally firE,. Rail
road bonds irregular. State securities dull.
Dry goods imports for the week 81, S19,000.
Stocks-The stock market was irregular in
early dealings on small luctuations, but dur
ing the afternoon speculation gradually gained
strength and at second beard prices had adj
vanced d to ~ per cent, Erie, Lake Shore,
the coal shares, and Kansas &-Texas leading in
improvement. Subsequently there was a reac
tion of d to IL per cent, in which Erie and
preferred St., Paul were most conspicuous, but
toward the close the market became steadier
and partial recovery ensued. Nashville &
Chattanooga declined from 6015 to 5Sper cent,
and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis advanced from GA to 65 per cent.
Thus far thirty-nine railroads have reported
their traffic for June and account stands as fol-
lows. 1880, ST., S59,0l3; 1879, S13,O64, 1854; an
increase of 81 794, 1859. For the first half year
thirty-three roads have reported officially, and
the totals are as follows: 1880, 1872, 044, 776;
1879, OFT, 4s5; an increase of SIG. 967 29I In
cluded in returns for six months are earnings
of few important roads, like New York Cen
trail, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwau-
kee st. Paul, Illinois Central, Central Pacific,
and Wabash, st. Louis q Pacific; but other
wise the totals are made up from statements of
comparatively unimportant lines. The figures
of Lake Shore, Erie, Michigan Central, Canada
Southern. Chicsgo, Burlington d Quincy,
Union Pacific. Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Il Ohio,
and Mississippi companies are wanting. If the
earnings of these roads were at hand and added
to the totals of the thirty-three lines already
given, then the traffic for the first half of the
year of 1880 would appear marvellous. New
York Central gains $630,000 for june and $5-
| 555, 600 for nine months. Lake Shore gains
| $3.50, 900 for June; Chesapeake Ohio earnings
| increased $40 600 for the first six months of
the year; Chicago & Alton gains s1.2lS,O0O for
the same period. The traffic of the Northern
| Pacific increased $4,000 in June, and the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10
CORN.
Hl81n0<
LARD.
------uHIoAeo
AssooIATED PRESS REpORTs.

MILWAUKEE, July 9.-Flour quiet and higher.
Wheat opened unsettled, lAc higher and closed
July 9TAc August 95%c; September 914c; No. 3,
size; No 4, 74c; rejected nominal. Corn quiet
40. O. 36Ac. Oats easier; No. 25Ao. Rye
Provisions, unsettled and lower; mess pork dull at
$3.50 cash or August; 10 rs September Lard,
prime steam $3.50 cash or August; 8 rs September.
Live hogs quiet and lover at o. So0445. Freights:
wheat to Buffalo, 51sc Receipts, 7049 barrels flour
2l,S50 bushels wheat; no barley. Shipments, 1891
barrels -four; 22,699 bushels wheat; 200 bushels
barley.
Wheat active, firm and higher; No. Q red winter
$50; No 2 Chicago spring 9514 0a5Hc cash and
July: 92ss092Sc August; 8ayc September; IS
year mo. SChicago spring 8a@S3c; rejected GIG
066c Corn active, firm and higher; closing
easier SEC cash, July and August; $3.50 September
rejected BIC. Oats dull; tending downward, ,25Ac
and unchanged. Barley steady and unchanged.
Pork unsettled and generally lower; 10 5GD137E
cash; 13.7GGl3. 80 July; 13.77ll0 13. so August
1S.6501S67H September. Lard dull, weak and
lower; 6.77Jz1e6.s9 cash and August. Bulk meats
lower; shoulders 4.SD; short RIBS 715s do cleal
7 so, whisky steady and unchanged I.69 Freights
corn to Buffalo &C. Receipts 1850 barrels aour;
5000 bushels wheat; Isl, 900 bushels corn SO O0(
bushels oats; 400 bushels rye; 500 bushels bar
lev. Shipments, 1000 barrels flour; 1TseO0 bush.
els wheat; 547 600 bushels corn; $4,000 bushe
oats: 1,4Oo bushels rye; 600 bushels barley
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
81 600; shipments 1850; opened strong; good de
mand; full prices: weakened and declined SC; re.
ceits this week rather Off from last one mixed
packing 4.2004.50; light 4.2j04.50; choice heavy
45504 IS. Cattle, receipts 5000; shipments 1900
steady and firm except extra rough heavy and dis
filling, which weak; good shipping 4.2514 60
exports 4. 7514.90; butchers 2,2JQ1295; shipping
lots 8 40; wintered Texans and Indians 3.75@3 90
corn fed western .0004 80. Sheep, receipts TOO
shipments $50; steady and unchanged; common tc
medium 3.90G13.S0; good to choice 4.0O04 so.
BOSTON, July 9.-Flour firm; western superfns
3.25@3 81; common extras 3.7504.50; Wisconsin e1
ira OO0500; Minnesota do rs winter wheats
Ohio and Michigan 5.2505.75; Illinois and Indians
5.5005. IS: st. Louis 55O06.50; spring wheat pat
ents 6.2508 50; winter wheat patents 5.75O7.50
Corn firm; mixed and yellow 52h055c; steamer 81
M52Hc. Oats in fair demand and market firm; No
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10
st. Paul Retail Markets.

81. PAUL, July g..
BuTrRR-Ohoice creamery 25c per d.: fresh
dairy 2G022c: cooking 14016c.
CHEEsE-Facsor cream zoe per h.; Edam cheese,
Sl.25 each; Pineapple cheese, S1.25 each,
DRIED BEEF-Sugar cured, covered, Loo per lb.
EeGs-Fresh laid 15c.
EARLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Csc per doz; rad
ishes Csc; onions ESQ., cucunbers SOC per doz. as
paragus 40c per doz; spinach 24c per peck; peas
40 per peck; pie plant 2hc per bunch; string
beans SOC per peck; tomatoes 75c per dozen.
FRUTT-Rodl oranges, per doz, 5ec075c0S1.00;
lemons 25040c per doz; pine apples 40060c; banan-
az, yellow, SOC per dog; red 75c Aspnwau bananas,
81 90 per doz white grapes SCOTS per lb hot house
grapes, Black Hamburgs, $3.50 per Id; Strawberries
zoe per quart; cherries, 15025c per quart; sweet
cherries CSC per basket; pums 25cper basket peach
CSC per quart; gooseberries 15c per quart; rasp
berries zoe per quart blackberries SOC per quart.
HoNEY-In comb, 20M2Sc per ID.
MAPLE sUaAR-According to color and quality, IA
62Oo. II
PorAToEs-New, Soc per peck.
PouLTRY-ohickens.1 2N 0l5c; turkeys, l5c.
SPRING CHIoKENs-60c per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10
CONSUMPTION CURE.

In ehangeable climates like ours, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be SURE cure fo,
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and oil
Lung Diseases, and for common cough or cold
we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the
life Of many, even after all hope had fed.
Many of our most intelligent families would a
soon be without wooden clothing in winter a
not to have Halls Balsam always on hand, fol
Fit never fails to immediately relieve all sore.
ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dose
taken at bed time will gently,warm the blood,
cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning th
merits of Hal's Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,
81.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy on
sale at our drug store in st. Paul. and do most
cordially recommend It to our customers and
all good people. MOVES Bros. b CUTLER. agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10
-Invasion of the fndian Territory.

81. LOUIS, July 9.-Private dispatches from
Arkansas City, Kansas, say Capt. Payne, who
left the Southern borderland of Kansas last
Monday with party of some 800 men for q
second invasion of the Indian Territory, has
reached his destination without molestation
1t will be recollected Capt. Payne invaded the
Indian Territory last spring in violation of the
Presidents proclamation, and was elected by
the military. He now defies the authority of
the Government and Courts arrest and trial to
determine in the Courts whether his act is in
violation of any law. Parties are here purchas-
ing machinery and different kind of goods, &C.,
for shipment to the Payne Colony. and it is
raid an office will be opened here to induce en-
migration to the Territory.