davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
FRANCE.

LONDON. April 1s.-A Paris dispatch gays de-
Lesseps has arrived. He is not Discouraged bv
the cold shonider turned him In the United
States. He Intends to &c. soon to London.
Manchester. Birmingham, Edinburgh, Glasgow
and Dublin to promote bis canal enterprfs9.
He Will afterward visit Belgium and Holland.
A Paris dispatch to the Times says: NJ, Jules
Simon. Republican life Senator. has been elect
ed member OF the new supreme council OF
education.
PARIS. April let is stated that M. John
Emile Lemoinne. pnblicist and member of tho
Franeh Academy. will succeed Count DuckateE
as French envoy 70 Belgium.
The N0uueHe ReUue expresses great satjefac-
ton at ths triumph OF the Liberals In the Eng
llsh parliamentary elections. and eulOgizes Mir.
Gladstone and the Marquis OF Harrington.
PARIS. April 16 The circular of Premier de-
Freyoinet. explaining the foreign policy pur-
sued BY him since bis accession to office, will be
dispatched to the French representatives to-
morrow.
Prince Hobenlohe has introduced Baron Won
Radowiiz to President 9revy.
The bishops continue to protest against the
DEGREES OF the government against unauth0r-
lied religious bodies.
Nineteen German and other Socialist agita-
tors. ..who have been ordered out Of France.
have left Paris. s
Count de Lesseps to-day visited Premier de
Freye1net
M Dupas agnac. Bonapartist, Senator for the
Department Of Havoie. Is dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17

In behalf of the enterprtsing and capa-
BILE companies for which he spoke,
appealed to the committee, first.
10 do justice to them by the restoration Of
The grant to which they are riRhtfully en-
titled; and, secondly, not to place any further
obstruction In the way of q speedy compile
tion Of this important line of railroad to Mar
shall, Texas, originally projected as the New
Orleans branch OF the Texas Pacific. With or
without land grant, he said, the Morgan
Company will build this road, a part OF which
is now under contract. He submitted that Ii
the grant made to aid In the construction Of
the New Orleans branch OF the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company, as provided In the twenty
second section Of the act incorporating that
company, is to be made available, then that
grant must go to the Morgan Company as the
only corporation In the State Of Louisiana pos
sessing the means and ability to construct the
road. This, he said, Is the branch road OF the
Texas Pacific, through New Orleans to the
Southern States east of the Mississippi river,
and to the deep water outlet of the Missis-
sippi valley. 1t will be the main artery for
the trade and commerce of Northern Texas
and Southern Arkansas, which States have
no natural channels, no deep rivers and spa
cious harbors adequate to meet the demands
of their immense products. The Gulf States,
he said, are eminently and by right entitled
to this road and the government aid for Its
construction, 1t being part Of the great Pa.
cfc railroad system Of the nation, 80 liber-
ally aided by the government. the benefits Of
which have not yet been realized by
the South. Every railroad penetrating
Texas from the North and West has
been aided In Its construction by
the government, while LouIeiana and the
Southern States east of the Mississippi iveI
connecting with railroads terminating at New
Orleans, have received no such reoogniti on
| Every mile Of this road lies through sec.
/ ton capable of producing the great and val.
liable crops OF sugar and ootton-the form el
prime necessity for all our people, and fol
which we now pay many millions to for eigr
producers. and the latter. indispensable In
domestic use, also counts largely on the credit
side of our intel national balance sheet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
Memphis Denies the story OF Yellow Fever
There.

MEMPHIS. April 1e.--Dr, r. W. Mitchell, resi-
dent member OF the National Board Of Health,
has telegraphed to the secretary Of the National
Board OF Health as follows: Special press dis
patches from Washington state that the Ma
tional Board of Health have an official report
of two cases OF yellow fever having occurred in
Memphis during the month OF March. How is
this? No cases has occurred here to this date.
Answer me at once"
DR.. G. B. Thornton. president of the local
board Of health. in re- ,ponse to telegram
says The reports are not true; no case of yel-
low fever has occurred at Memphis since last
fall"
Thos J. Turner, secretary of the National
Board of Health at Washington. telegraphs DR..
R.. W. Mitchell as follows: The report was a
mistake Of the telegraph operator OF the Asso.
and over again. No cases of yellow. fever have
been officially reported to this Office from Mem
pais or New Orleans"
DR.. G. B. Thompson. president OF the local
BARD Of health. says there Is NO truth In the
here In March. and that there has been no yell
low fever here since last fall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
TIE F0RqY.SlX9H CONGRESS.
Several Speeches i'm the Senate on
the Geneva Award Bill.
The Indian Appropriation Bill Before
the House-A Proposal to Trans
fer the Indian Bureau from
the Department Of the
Interior to the War
Department.

WASHINGTON, April 16 Senate On mo otion of
Mr. Butler 1t was resolved-yeas ~. nays IL
that when the Senate adjourned to-day II be to
meet on Mondsy next.
Mr. Edmunds from the Committee on Private
Laud Claims reported adversely on the bill TO
abrogate the power of executive officers Of tn,
united States In allowing indemnity loo ations
or scrip for confirmed unsaffshed brivate land
claims under the law OF 1858. and to vest that
power In the courts of the United States. To-
definitely postponed.
The committee had heard arguments of eoun-
sel for privsts claim snts in the mater, and
sioner oi the General Land Oflse, which rather
favored the passage of euoa u bill but their
Investigations had lad them to thiuk 1t uaad
Wig BILE to take such action at pres Mt.
Mr.. Butler presented petit n OF 400 citizens
Of the ssvan nah river valley for an appropria-
tioa to u Improve ROY that river. r ferIed ,u
meree. revorted adversely on The bill 10 author.
zs th, Richmond aud Sou bwestern tsailwey
Company TO build bridges aoross tho Pamun.
Mr.. Gall introduced bills for relief of certain
purchasers OF public land and for ths erect Ion
of public building &C Key West. Fla. He
ferred,
At the expiration Of the morning hour the
Senate resumed consideration OF the Geneva
| award btff. and devoted to it the remainder oi
the day.
Messrs. Jones. OF Florida, Crnkling, Thur,
man and Carpenter discussed the question
whether underwriters are tn tiled to hare oi
the award The Leading speeches wers made
by Messrs. Jones and Carpenter Pending the
conclusion of the latter's argument the SENATE
went into executive session. and when the doors
were reopened adjourned until Monday.
House,-On motion OF Mr. Dibsell. Of Tennes
see, bill was passed authorizing the Score tar,
| OF War to turn over certain Condemned cannon
| to the Governor Of South Carolipa
| The morning hour having been dispensed
with, the House went into committee of tb,
whole on the Indian appropriation b II.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Hooker. o
Mississippi. striking out the section nppro
priating $4,000 for the expenses of the Indiar
| commissioners and repeating the statutes pro
vldlng for the latters' appointment was adopted
| without division.
On motion OF Mr.. Wellborn, of Texas, ar
| amendment was adopted prohibiting officers
| or agents of the army or the Indian Bureau
| from giving permis sion to any Indian on AM
| reservation to 20 into the State Of Texas.
| Mr.. Hooker. of Mississippi, offered an amend
| ment transferrins the Indian Bureau from the
| Interior TO the War Depa tment, euch transfer
to take effect at the expiration OF the next fsca
year.
Pending discussion of the point of order
| raised against this amendment the committee
rose and the House adjourned until to- NOR
| row.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN. April le-The steamer Vega,
with Prof Nordenskjold on board anchored
outside Elsinore Thursday. and. arrived here
this morning. Twenty thousand people had
assembled and gave the party ala enthusiasttc
reception. The Vega was escorted by fotilla
and man:of-war salute was fired. The pro-
fessor will be banapeted Tomorrow ,by the
with the King on Sunday. Monday he will be
bapQueted at the Bourse. and afterward will be-
feted by the Association of Students.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
RUSSIA.

LONDON. pril ia dispatch to the Standard
dated st. Petersburg. Thursday night. says
Prince Gortschakoff is better.
ST.. Petersburg. April 16.-Prince aortschs-
koff continues feeble and greatly sgitated. He
A number of Russians are preparing an ad-
dress. to be presented to Mr.. Gladstone, con-
graduating him on the success of the Liberals
In the parliamentary elections
IL q. m.-Prince Gortsehakoff passed restless
night; with intervals OF delirium. He has no
appetite. and complains Of heaviness In the
head and continued weakness,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
GERMANY.

BERLIN. April 1s.-In the Reiehstag to-day. by
q vote of 1856 to 1873. the army bill was read q
third time. The Ultramontane amendment.
exempting priests from service In the army
reserve, Was previously adopted.
The North German Gazette says the Ultran0n-
tanes. by supporting the government on the
customs question. were at one time Ia way to
ansnty bg thsr steoney sose aude On
the political questions In no way connected
with religion. arrested the progress and re-
approachment. which would have been 80 uso-
full in promoting religious peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
TURKEY.

LONDON. April 1s.-A dispatch from Conssan-
tfnoDle to the Manchester Guardian says: The
Russian representative here has sent a. note to
the case OF the assassin OF Col. Uommerof be-
at once brought to q conclusion consistent with
Justice. and declares that Russia will hold tho
escape. or II future outrages should be conn
rnitfad
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.

BERLIN. April SIN the Reichsta9 TO- day
the hrst TWO clauses OF the army bill were read
third time.
PARIS. April 16.-Baron Won Radowitz. new
BRUSSELS. April 16-Queen Victoria left here
at 3:15 his afternoon for Flushing.
The Empress Eugenfe has arrived at Cape
Tacon South Africa She is In good health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
POLITICAL.
The Grant Movement in Illinois Mass Meet.
ing in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April achievements In Illinois re-
Gently having caused some apprehension on the
port of the friends of Gen. Grant that the State
might be carried for Blaine In the National
Grant was held In Central Music Hall last even i
ing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
MARITIME.
A Vessel Goes Ashore OFF False Cape.

WAsHINGToN. April 16.-The signal corps sta
ton ar Cape Henrv. Va. reports that the ship
Annn Morl is. Of Winds or, from Bremen. bound
for Baltimore. went ashore one mile north o!
Fglse Capa Db $3.50 q. m. The cargo consists OF
barrels and sails. No lives weEo lost.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
MEXICO.

GALVESTON, April 16.-To. morrow's Netcs Will
publish the following special:
MEXICO, April 13.-The annual decoration OF
the graves OF those massacred at Tocubaga on
the eleventh of April. 1859. by Marquee, was
omitted out OF respect to the death OF Mrs. Ufaz.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
BURM4AH.

LONDON. April 1s:-A Rangoon dispatch con-
u firms the denial of the Burmese ambassador OF
the reports OF massacres at Mandalay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17

OswEGo, N. Y, April 12.-The first district
Democratic convention OF Oswego county to-
day elected delegates to the State convention.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the nomi-
nation OF Seymour for President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
After the Apaches.

SAN Francisco, April ia dispatch from
Tucson says; Major Mclean has overtaken
Vlctoria's band of Apaehes and is driving them
South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
Grant &C g,aire.

CAIRO. April Ie Gen. Grant arrived at 7:so.
A grand reaept1on was given him. An immense
throng OF peoule assembled TO greet him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17

opinion In Kansas had condemned the exodus
movement. and Gov. ". John and the state off,
eials who were managing the reli' association
q we alI resigned and turned 1t over TO the con-
troll OF Republican preachers and politicians.
PURCHASE OF aovERNMENT LANDS.
Senator Oalfs bill for the relief Of certain
purchasers Of government lands provides thbt
iect to sale by the government have been pur-
chaped aud paid for and certif1catas of entry
received BY one party and assigned by another
the government shall refund the money II for
any reason 1t Is u"able to convey the title to the
lands 80 purchased ard aasis ned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
The Cincinnati ExcursionisIs in augusta.

AUeUATA Ca. Aprtl 1s The Cincinnati ex-
cursi miss arrived from Atlanta this evening.
Oyat.ohs were given them at every station be-
tween Atlaata and Augusta. There, are about
Augusta, and Win spend Saturday here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
Work on the son thern Pacific.

SAN ANTONIO. April 1s.--This morning the
Southern Pacific Railway began the survey Of
the road from here to Ell Paso.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
Louisiana and Hancock.
my Tribupel

IN. 7, TTIUGN6.J
The State which Gen. Butler couldn't re-
construct presents Union soldier as Its can
didate for President
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
THE NEWMARKET INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP.

LONDON. April f6.-The race for the Newman.
ket international handicap came off at the
Newmarket Craven meeting day. and was
chestnut llly Fashion. Lord strafTord'- three
year-old brown colt Gil Bias second. and Count
Oiementine third. Ten ran. P. Lorillard's three.
year-old chestnut colt Walensten finished last
THE HANLoN. COURTNEY RACE.
TORONTO Ont. April 1s.-Hanlon will leave
for Washington In about two weeks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17
SPORTING NEWS.
Fernandez Wins the Newmarket Craven
Stakes.

LONDON, April 15.-At the Newmarket Craven
meeting to-day the Craven stakes W .re won by
Mr.. Gretton's colt Fernandez. Lord Falmouth's 3
Merry Go Round second. and Mr.. Bedding
toms Brotherhood third. beating Mr.. Sand
ford's bay colt Aristocrat. Twelve ran. The
betting at the start was Is to az sinst Fernan-
dez. Q to against Merry Go. Round, and to
aoafnat RrntharhOOd
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-17

Dolbear Commercial College. aos Canal street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
COTTON uAexar5-pY rELgotApL

ifrFgr7o o-t 3)-l2.sO rr1-CottoH al' ling Fp'nis
G7st; tln1r Orleans Gi'Isd sur' 5OOo a"'e c.ns
IIiIn1 low Mdi.1g ctiusa October delivery. b., 20
CT; do 0toaer aa Noseuibss delivery o. ed: do,
Auri and May livery, O'aa T.; Go Aay anu June u'u'cJ
fiygsroo oct 80 p. m.-C,tton-The sales Of the Dag
me ud d ,'u but- y l'i'iA "i.E cp'rI P,,i ro,
Hg5H 0ei 3g 5,Gsrg 9ol rSea.pis rs baes
BAriaoar- OCT 2o.-Cotton quios Kidding 101c. Low
MdGng. i6'.c; Good oriinar 2aic not receipts none
gross 1913 bales exports To Great Brtai' ogo ~ e
Continent J bales coasNl.t, - Dtlcs' aoS "JO D'o9
spinucrs 200 bales stock. BJZ5 ua!c, 49,, -, A.,
ding lose Good Ordinary. s7c. receiUt 81 bales
gross 1896 pao, exports to Great Britain, 1000 bales
CaIRiRsroS Oct 3o-cotton steady Mdllns 1890; Low
Mddng u7Ier Ordinary Zoe. net receipts q bales
exports Frlnce llj0 bacs 10 t' Continent l2<0 bales
saes ZOO las1: si"ch lll'5 oats- ,f,r,, ,o. Low
middinr. ooi Good Ordinary Pc rec PTS, i'92 3 bais
G1Lyf5IoS oct 90 -Co'tou easy: MdtHne. lo7sc; Low
MdGng iGi4c: Good Ordinary. Ole; receipts, 1897
bales cxport wise, l5C bales saic ioG bales STOCK
oct 9ocoto1 agil Mtaing i lo'e ...o,,,.
NEHls, oct 3uCott"u qficti vi! llli. reC.iOts'
36l7 bales shipments le6 bales sales "oO O"'S ''ock'
osF' oct 2oCoron duh: Md hing 1OsqIoa Low
srdIug. lO'-c. Coca Or:n2ry. 14c net De- epIs los
NTw.0alElxs oct 3o-cotton easy Miding, &C., Low
Mddnnc. ~, Good Ordinary 1,c net ,cig5s II si9
bales gross 3 OGo bales exports t. Great Britain SOB
sac G,UOJ bates last evening. LOO O@o stotN 4oOo4V
N6nroLk oct 3ocotton steady; sudne. lo'ioQ o.;
ntf receipts 600 b1s: cNi'i.r g. ~ Ila'4ll 1,5J
'Fml,uS,rpt, o-t8o-cotor qu'et N1uinr II &c. I'w
M.dIee. "'s.; Good y,nh.f} ,7i h' o i'g
MiliIug. zoe: Good Ordinary, Dr.. uo, T,ccps, 1850
iCcs SHE'S 5000 Oac, .st evening, LOCO U4es, siCc@,
81 IliIs Oct 3o-C -o.cafy: Wtl'or.1a'.. Low ND
dlns. lo.a 1,ol 0rtulw, 9Ir uet reco.,' 2.7@ aas'
WlsNcr3s. oct 30 ,oo . G.-e. "i in' .i..' 81"
c-Ior,. 20 et 3.i an 1851 bae' c'l-''e, 1870 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Pcr EorH R.rr. Vessels GIi Rdiir9qh
N-lY.YnrK. sn.nrllv. OCT. 30 1890.
GvoEItAL MARKET REPO%T.
stTrpDAy oct. 3O-P.


ASHES orc, unchanged.
qS9Iaoi sf S'So lo 1i "o so cs ss
I n ' i,i"F ccip AZ i,e uorts t'ay 90 baes against
gass oa a5rss5s
; To- Fonis; sales 5000 bales. Pncos paid
io9s@ IS55: February. ii.GGGii'9j March Ii.IG
~ p,s Tor , ana ,p,reps November 1893:
eoeuocr os January, ioe' Feoruy MS +, M9 11,n
ll6i TO.!ays closing pnces oopiacsN November lOst
D.genee i9 Jrapirg 10 @ u, F"' 3sy lI'S 5s
a tt:' Juu@ iIGioii5G Trans erabs o'ders los5.
MA aa I. u 90 anu ana ''' ' '"''
fLouk AND 49, 10y AaIAst Sli, ~ I,aiiy
,r cEo c'g, H. T +, ' , eys'i rte Iq',s s"s
70 o,ae e .'D o.,, Ply iA5'a ' ness. Al Al
TO- 4,iN' ,,.'o ,i D't Vi % s'. 100 SIZE Tow
a. Nh "i - e. ~ many - 51o = CO., 800 buls.
Win or Wheat EyIa 3 7n4r' 3d. l'i.r ioI FANCY ta"y'
ml $500 Dis Minnesota I4t'a. - 49, Uni "a.
0g ao.a,' az 3D. common To- FAR Extra so
si45nsi i Coco 10 tancv 40 s. 20 d, Commq9 f. e2i
Common 10 Gool tEtra Round HOOP ONO - 1lgs' goa
ssi 90 common clear 81 e0qsi rs I'VE M'tnre. 81 soa
raleut. 80 1OHro 20 ~. L@uis C2gin'G TO rag tA ~,
rst,nf wlo3er % %est Ira jas 55 later very aney
closing ~ fauy = g,.I e. 'a yes
GOOD choice ) qo RYE FLQu guc sgrce l
ef - la - 81 manly - 2pr - &c EN MEAL
steady saIss LOO D. a mainly Brandy wine - 20 Aeo"
W.iSn; ,aa, higher with fair OK.
i've aecann aTm at nGoG me , G9'4o
saes 'g30 Gq' i1.ufo 4lo ggr 9i Eter Fr
90 H'u.I isl iti No RCD 81 IGiQsI Ia:
q = MIea %ns[ n i1 s IaeameF 40
White II I3l4osI I3'.; No ! White ~ ll@
81 Rc5 ocooer 81 10 -G$i Il : closing 81 III. DO 80
81 4 ltsI l- ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

however, was strong, and all classes OF goou Don"'
were in demand. GOO "a,
Tho transactions in stocks amounted 10 'SG3,ooI
sra,es. against 2.219,7f2 shares for the preceding
week. apd 212t714 mares for the week Wereaihg
that. White Il rctuati0ns and reactions were ire
ouout the movement toward higher h-dIc'
Ma, pretty steadily continued. Niih har,lN 5'
cXccnilon HIGHER prices were recorded tnhh icf ~
nrcccding week, ana although the best h'urcs W'r'
MT fully paintained az the close, Che excl. ions
aip rare where final gain was not oo.ahilsnea'
C.oa O. Burlington ami Quincy with hn2l gan
oi TO- pr CEN. CHICAGO AMI alton with n gam "I
Ioos 81 Paul preferred with gam OF III limos
Cauiral with gain of 3ls, Central and Hudson WIN
q cain If 2is Lake Shore wliha gam OF Ia, mn"
NIchran Central with q Gain of 3o6 per cent.
tairlv REPRESENT the results of an Investment d.
maud. delaware. La Ia wanna and Western up 81
percent Ne-J Jersey Central no 80, c. c. {. and ~
10 Houston aui TXas up 10, Han
nl5al and St. Joseph preferred IN
4, Ohio and MsssslpW mp 2ll Reading
up D. ST. Louis and san Francisco mp 6, aud Wabash
preferred up IA per ceut fa Is represent the spetu
htlve movements OF the week TIE better classes o'
STOCKS have reached such high figures that there Is
q general disposition on the part Oh specIiaiOIs To
make selections for future movements from among
The low-prced shares, and hence such large stocks
as Erie wmle moving SLOWLY, are all higher, and
smaller stocks like Central of Iowa, are up3 or 4
yer cent. The week closed With qulet but him
market.
vrrkrY y ANCv PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
TNIT-D STATES MAIL sTEAIERs.
FOk QCEEN~rOWN AND LlNLHfOOL,

Leaving Pier 80 \. r., foot Of HnG
WIsCONSi Ne..... nc EsDAI NOy. Q l. a.
AKRON ...............TUE~D Nov. 49, 1880 a N.
NEVADA ............. TT E>DA Noy. 81. .3 p "a
WT~CO G. r. DAY Dec. IL, I3j a. n
~ These steamers built ~ llghf conf
psIimens ava furnished with every requisite % maze
e passlge across the Atlantic both safe ana agreeable h4Y
ing bath rOCu smoking room. dtaWngfoom. piano ana
library surgeon. Swardcss ana caterer on
each steamer The All upper deck thus @Ir.
those greatest Of all uXurrs at sea- perfect yentaon
CABiT PASSAGE according 20 etatcrooml 800 $50 and
500. INIhKM EDIAIE, 80. cleEi.A'f. at ~" iateA
OFFICE. 80. % l.tO .1MAf. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

January Hogs hrmer at 81 soasiio Freishts-whcat TO
PnLtDrLrll, oct Colour very dun. rye Flour - 80
Corn Meal-No sales. Buc8wheat Med. - % Wheat
No. rod Ia elevator. ~ II at tho dose OF Second
~ cir,, r,1, Tor No aeI prom1t si,nHenf ~ n Ii5
Too on 0oard Pennsyly,nia 9sc al Corn
on tr1ck in gram depot 5a'i qo The cargo ratio
Gat,-a,t much dsTani; So. White, 4o1ci NO. 2 d..
~ &C. ,i NM f ~ Ss aiigsl7 .6. Iriio Tce;
s9c Gl,ar Ri1 sides, SMOKED &c.: DO in sa she; shou
crs' Loose Toe hniter quiet Creamery Ezra 80 j GO.
q oa D.. S'9oc' r i.ig1I I, J3' ~ ic al" GOOD
70! 10 tg r. 80 , En- 5tc Er,s"pc.asT
95c' western 2ic Chec,o-Ncw ok Fui cream ~ "a
Ltc W"ern jan cram I-2@ So 90. ayr T., ,,,
lie ior Fair 10 Gool Hc.nug MuscGyaIos% h'eu e',a
Ley-Wtstern, 81 IL.
opened lower 6at closed lirir and arm So Rod ian.
Il "a !, Dccombr Il G5s i Oh January. No DO. 95
Cues & AZ 9s S9Fp lo%frat 9pen'sg S' go &C.,
yar,er. aa3g5c p.cc4altr, 395a7c JAM nv:
43[a4le May oal' higher bat slow at - - cash:
a3qc Barley STEADY at CO43oc Whisky sea.y at - l9
MtaI7 st,a'S 7 7n5 @ i ilISs Rae.t.
Han, oar '. 60 bbe, WGot 90 665 bush com 81 100 6h
oats, l6 coo bush Rye 1000 brsni Barcy 1000 6usL'
5000 bpsh oats 1000 bush Barley, Loo bush
E, IGLt' l 3 Ne Sea. q oi 40 30 m Wab sso oD
$. o.: Noronber slu's; December So Oi'si January
AMBER u ros io,: No , EcG ,nNcd, 81 Corn
steady ~ eh ID Nod - i0-i or, Nrw -.c No. Sow
4i5aGG, H,'s qaet 80 o,, 0 in, ,1'
shpmeu5Wheat $4,000 BUSH. Corn, 1900 baal; Oats.
$500 bush.
wullIoy, y. c. oct 9o.-epru Of Turent99ee
firm ~ ~ rr Hard - 80 for yellow Dpj - 30 Tor VIZ
sin. Cora unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
Br5lrcs5 Chances.

a GOOD LOCAL-IVEM Newspaper Writer
- can secure OnehaU interest Do h.st-c.aas PAVING
weekly II
o. u raj returns have the cash an. ns n i % nt
sJ0a dly work each Wteh Aeai-'s i- ll4D-EO
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
Corpordiou Nollce5.

Proposals for building a up-raD
~ cmDlusment with hubble wal on t,p thcr,o. srt
'' 'l''i ni az IRON! q" 'h ''i' i'i ''' BOB y,
Iuau.-,t. ulul Noyem I0 l.sj st o. o'.o.., Tor
further luorualDn tle CITY Recon- fox sale so Nly
Hall
OlICE.-prOpOsals viii Ice received nc The
= Headquarters Ire Department uutl November . i- D.
llr ar. Io. Illl Information llt ty l.D.4. Jr
sll, 100 SO. lily Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
nnprRIAL GERMAN MAL.

H2.'t II ,i''. .5 \ -, tppyyoRK.
SOUTH .lFtON ~ y BREMEN. a.,
,lOSFl.......rat. ~ ~ i H..'.'.,l.' w -.
RAILS OF pass iGE from Sew 70 sK % ~Ol rHAMP-
nos. HANEE OR BRtMEN.
FIRST CABIN .......-ltOi SECOND CABLE --..... 80
NIEENAG4-. $50.
potru Tickets ar IeuuCeI rates. lrrn3i STORAGE c'Tl.
cafes s2s steamers sal from Pier bc"tc4 = coAa @nd
minus ls-' Ho0o''' 1FIRrCrrs & CO. Dlw'iuc.Gre,n.