davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.
FLoUR EARLY IN TAE SEASON

FLOUR EARLY IN TIE SEASON. .
Macon Ga. April 2O.--The first barrel Of Georgia
aor wns shipped from this point to day Tho wheat was cut
from County on April 10 four ana max F."
sOwn. ..,,, - =, M n p1osprpoUa
CrScrSNkrI April 29-The grcss earnings OF the
Cincinnati southern Railroad for the quarter ending March
400 T5O, against $4,000 for January, - .,
'.-... A CORNER STONE LAID.
FREDERICK5BURd, NaY April 2O:-Ihos co @corSnepb-
Frsnch OF NewYOF TO the PresbI terrain oaurcn was LAID
presiding. ..,..... ,,,,,,
LAKEWOOD APr 2A Na asrs So@ ,opsss rss
Sp m the berry districts Southern NeMJersey Although
e ossea from forest fires In this vicinity aggregate over
siVo i 600 rho people are subscribing literally.
ELECTION OF RAILROAD OFFICERS.
.1,rrIp Rock Ark, April 20.-The Board OF Dt.
reotors OF the Little Rock Mississippi River and Texas Rail
road today elected following otncsra; y Redheld
kry r. w. Winchester. John H. hesds ElisnA Atkns ehf
RaadalA executive oommMte0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
THE ITALIAN G0TERNMENT DEFEATED.

RoME, April 20.--Tn the Chamber of Dcpu-
ties to-day tho Government was defeated by
vote Of 17O to 153, tho majority
being composed Of SO members Of the
Right and various sections Of the Loft In consequence
Of the previous vote. Premier Carroll ntmacd that hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
BURIED AND NOT BURNED.

Tho funeral Of Peter Weller, who COM
mltted suicide on Sunday last in Newark ana who left
request to be crematrd, took place ao yesterday af
ternooD. Tho body was Inferred I'm Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry with only few persons present,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
GENERAL GRANTLY CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Gcncral Grant spent
today In tins city very quietly part Of the time being
occupied at General Sherdans headquarters In writing
letters Tho General does not expect any demonstration
while here, Uo has large amount OF private bi,nrRS
10 attend 10. especially In the Of CUrrpsUuudeuge
and wil devote hms.lf TO H. Mrs. Grant, who Is not
fCelIH6 well, IS also seeking rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
IuPROBABLE REPORT or 4 GREAT SALE.

A report was taken to the various news
paper offices late hour last night that
william II. Vanderbilt had sold to Jay Gould
100000 shares Of the Western Union Telo-
graph stock for SO 0O000O No confirmation OF
this story could bo obtained and reason was known
fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
4 SURPRISE FOR PORT JERVIS. N. 2.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, April 29.-The
steamboat Kltatnny tho first that ever reached Port
Iervis n Y arrived homo here last night without aoei
dent having run tile fifty miles in less than Ave hours
The stea6oat il 90 feet long, II feet wide, and can
carry 20 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
TIE ERIE CANAL FILLING.

UTICA, N. Y, April 29.-The Erie Canal is
Anlng with water gradually, and will be open for naVi
Qation on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
CALlFoRNIA REpUBLIcAN coNvENTroN.

THE DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FoR BEAIsE, FIRST,
LAST, AND ALL TflE TIME.
SAN FRANcrsco, April 29.-Tbs Republican Con-
venton met in Sacramento this afternoon. George
+. Baker was chosen temporary chairman. mem
ton Of Senator Blaine in his address was greeted
with great applause and three cheers. Commit
tees were appointed. and q recess was
then taken, after which the report Of the Conmit-
tee on Credentials was adopted. There were few
proxies.
The report of the Committee on Permanent Or
ganlzation etc, making the temporary officers pei
manent and providing for electing three delegates
from each Congressional District, was adopted
The report of the Committee on Resolutions twas
then presented. It reafirms adherence to the Re-
publican National platform Of 1870 and the State
platform Of 1879; demands continuance of the
policy of resumption, main tenance and enforcement
Of all amendments to the Constitution ofthe United
States, and protection Of oil citizens regardless
color or condition, in their rights and free and fair
elections in all States.
After plank in favor of tho public schools comes
the following;
RESOLVED, That We will cordially .pport the nom
inee Of the Republican National yopVe9tion, who;
ever he may bej but know thqt the six electoral
votes Of our State are certain to be given for the
Republican ticket II James @. Blaine fs nomtnatedJ
therefore we do hereby instruct our delegates
to the Repu blican National Convention to vote IS
q unit first, last and all the time for James g,
Blaine, and to use all honorable means to secure
his nomination for President Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.

rag CONVENTION DENOUNCEs THE WEST POINT
OUTRAGE.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 29.-The Republican State
Convention was in session till o'clock last night.
Resolutions denouncing the outrage at West Point
were the source Of an animated debate. The COnyen-
ton, after electng delegates to Chicago, adjourned
till o'clock this morning when the Whitaker reso-
utions were passed. Resolutions condemning the
bestowal of Federal patronage on Democrats were
also passed.
Aresolutlon providing that, IN the event % Of Gem
Convention, the delegates should support Senator
Blaine, but in no contingency vote for Secretary
the table. The Convention then adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MARYLAND FOR BLAINE,

TIE STATE CONVENTION TO BE ORGANIZED AND
CONTROLLED BY HIS FRIENDs
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Republican
primaries for the election Of DELEGATES to the County
Conventions in Maryland, which In turn will choose
delegates TO tho State Convention have been held within
tho past few days. Four or five of the County Conyen-
tions have also taken place. -.@.
or the tweuty-four counties in the State, Senator
Ba,ues nds certainly control a least fifteen OF the
remaining NUE. in one there were two Conventions the
split in the party being local issues, which were 90
holly contested that tho Presidential question was lost
sicht Of one IA supposed TO be for Edmunds, ono Is
aoubttul and the remainder have either bsen carried
for Grant or Will send unnstructed delegations to the
In most of the counties OF Maryland the policy OF the
Grant men has been elect unpedgcd deicgates oue
Senator Rlancs friends claim or the counties In
which no Instructions we're given, and say that they
have scattering delegates 10 several Others The mary
land State VentJ0n VIII DO ORGANIZED ana conifoneo
by Seuator Blaine's friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.
THE OHIO AND SOUTH CAROLINA DELEoArl0uS--.
CALIFORNIA SOLID FOB BLArsR.


THE OHIO AND SOUTH cARoLINA DELE0Ari0HD--
CALIFORNIA SOLID FOB BLArNE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO ran TRfRuxAl
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The National B1&ine
Club in this city has received dispatch from Ohio
to-day. saying: Blaine has nine delegates on the
first ballot sixteen on the second and Is either tho
first or second choice of fortyone delegates II 10
very probable that all Of the Blaine votes may be
cast for Secretary Sherman on the FIRST ballot but
they cannot, under any circumstances. be used for
Mr. Blaine's injury.
Other dispatches say that the dsleaation is in-
tenseiy and almost unanimously anti Grant and
ant-third.term.
Active Ohio Republicans in Washington. who
favor Senator Blaine's nomination express gratif-
cation that the Convention at Columbus passed Oh
so harmoniously. They think that nothing has
occurred to prevent Ohio from having the honor
Of turning the scale in Blaine's favor in tho
Chicago Convention.
Probably the most active man on the South Carqr
lima delegation to Chicago was the temporary and
permanent chairman OF the state Convention yes
terday, Colonel e. W. NJ Mackey, who for the last
two months has been earnestly engaged In adyocat-
ing the nomination OF Senator Blaine. The Blaine
Club also has information that no ess than six OF
the delegates from that State will vote for the
Senator from Maine first. last and oil of the time.
Senator Blaine has received the following dispatch
from California:
"The Convention was unanimous for Blaine. The
delegates were instructed to vote as unit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
THE INDIANA GREENBACK CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-The State Conven-
on Of the National reenback party met In this city nj
10 o'clock this morning H. r. Leonard OF Cass County,
was ohoson temporary chairman. Tho Convention was
addressed BY Congressman Gilbert De La Mafyr Abous
400 delegates were present. nearly all parsof the state
being represented t....
Major Levi Ferguson was chosen chairman, and made
a hriaf speech Tho Convention then took = recess
un, o,olock %. m At the afternoon session plat
form was adopted The first i've resolutions are as fol-
iowsi
Frss-That the people, through their Cover nment,
should resume e8n.rots n 10 %onsyed oirsrcSy
n that ALI whether metaic or paper should
Ss full icgaiteodor and of sufficient volume to do the
le"nsrhat o. we are in the midst OF revolution
which has for object the rescue OF the producine
Third-That we demand the payment OF the bonded
debt. and the prohlbitfon OF another doar OF aeps
either State or NATIONAL. -. -
FourfA-That we demand for labor the divine right e
enjoy tts legitimate fruits, which should be secured py
law and that public lands shall oe held for homes JOE
aos9Sh %fhWe denonuce those who IN public position
secure ilIegitmate gains as unmitgated thieves
The other resolutions demand 'ccouomy IN pubic
affairs the payment Of soldiers according TO contras
and law eQuazlng beuntie favor the passage OF ne
Repan Interstate Commerce bii opp5Se Chinese
labor and denounce the arrest OF American esns 100
exercising tho right Of free speech.
The following state ticket was nominated
For Gopsrnor-Riehard Gregg, Of Dearborn County
Xlaler.ant GorerHor- or-Thomas Dehruler, OF speneeS
Secretary Of SateJ B. yeasiey, Of Marion County
The % tho Chicago Convention -
Mrs. pr. Mary L. Thomas, James SuehsnArs colese5
49, Z .frov and r. H Allen. Tho district 4el1fl3e4
and members OF the State Central commistee were -
1 announced and the Convention sq)sasas6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
NOTED BURGLARS CAUGHT.

THE MANHATTAN BANK ROBBERY AGAIN.
ABE" CoAKLEY AND PETER ELLIS ARRESTED IN
PHILADEIPHIA-PATIENT AND THOROUGH DE-
TECTIvE woRK-AN EXCITING STRUGGLE WITH
THE CRIMINALS
"Abe Coakley and Petcr Ellis, two of the Man.
haitian Bank burglars, have been captured in Phil
adelphia by New York detectives after an exciting
struggle. Police Inspector ByTnes has been trying
for several weeks to effect tho arrest, which has
been accomplished by much patience, perseverance
and detective skill. Only of the nine men con-
cerned in the great bank robbery now remains to
be caught.
, 1880-10-10
THE OBELISK.
Imposing Ceremonies at the Laying 4
the Conversions in Central PArk.:.:

Imposing Ceremonies at the Laying \
/ the CORNERSTONE in Central Park.:.:
Hpertut Dispateh to The Chicago Trtluas.
NEW w'YoRK, Oct a-The cornerstone 1t na
great historic Obelisk Of Alexandria, the rift d
the khedtve of Egypt lately brought to eat
country by Lieutenant Commander Il. q. ca.
ringe, was lnid In Central Park this afteruooH
a large number Of Knights Templar nd
Masons from New Jersey aud the neishbcs1f
States were present to participate in The o4s-
monies and the review. Toward / o'clack tAs
Communicates began to arrive, and .drea up
along the east side Of Twenty third street. b.;
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. They pseseosd
abtiu'an1 appearances, the u1ujority beiugiau auIt.
form, having, BLACK and white plumes and wearing
handsome sashes- Each member wore upon ha
breast the decoration Of his Order. Soon ia
other streets In which the various Lodges xas
TO, assemble were died. the Lodges formtnxh
sections OF SIX, With intervals OF four tess, NH
the Masters and Wardens in the rear. tn
Lodges carried neither staves nor banners n
members were dressed In dark clio hing, nd
Wora high black hats. white gloves, and apsau<
AT half-past o'clock the Grand Lodge metta
the Grand Masters room In the Masonic Tempt4
where Gruld Master Jesse L. Anthony had bese
awaiting them. Senior Grand Warden Beata'
min F!aKler, in consequence Of indispoeinOb
Was not present. $3.50. -
Ata o'clock the officers Of tbs Grand Lodgs
tork carriages and proceeded to Ihirtieth etteee
and Fifth avenue, where the column was n.
viewed Apolu Cumtuandery, No. Ii, Eminent
Sir Thea f. Haselhursl Commanding, ban{
the especial escort tuthe Grand Master, esoortsd
the Grand Lodge from the Temple to the plaea
Of review ami 1here took post IN front at AnRar
Saxon Lodge -
Shortly after 2 p. m. the column moved. the
line OF march being up Fif:h avenue to Eight1.
second street, and When the head Ut the cDluH1
reached the entrance 70 the Park AZ Etgh&J..
SECOND street it halted with upeu ranks, eot
facing iuwards. The Grand Ledge and Aogb
Suxu1 Lodge passed between the fines, and prr
ceeded to iht site Of the Obeii>k, escv1ed By rba
Grand Marshal and hts staff Following she
6 rand Lodge came the District deputy Grand
Masters ana Wurdens Of LODGES The Maraa4h
then assumed command ut their L.,dges. Knd
the rnnks closed, the column, beginning at ~
read, u1asscd around the base OF the 0beltsE
The Grand Master and the Grand officers occu.
pied the platform. supported by the Mastea
RuI Wnrdens Df the Lodges
The Knights Templar nlassed on tho west stdes
anh The Lodges on tbe north and east sides. lear
uK tho south side for visitors. .e.:s
The corner WAS then laid with full M1sdm9
ceremonial, according to ritual, by the GrHo6
Master to whon Lieutenant CommanQer Got'
'nge wAs presented, and received the conxE3r
llaHons IT the fraternity through its head IEs
,nly address of the occasion was delivered:
he Grand Master. and after tho ceremonies Y
Judges and Communicates were dismissed q:
herr respective heuds.
Grand Master Jesse B. Anthony. spoke a@
hlrty minutes =!
, 1880-10-10

would absorb all their receipts for many years,
and leave nothing for the purchase Of books, or
support or enlargement Of the Library. Bur By
leasing the old Post-0iHce lot and build
ing, after It is repaired or rebuilt
from the School Fund, at q fair rent, they would
not be crippled for means but could rapidly ad-
vance the dimensions OF the LihrarT, and the
citizens en1uy Taste of Its beneits."
Mention is made above OF the LtbEnry Board
renting the property for q long term of years ut
q fair rentnl. At the time this exchange Wns
made. the DrtdeweIl lot, which was stated to be
OF equal value with If not Of greater value than
the Post -ofbce property, and which was ex.
changed for it On even terms. had beeu rented
1873 WIS that the BuArd Of Education would not
charge the Library Bstard. sister institution. a
much heavier rent than thnt which 1t had been
It had given in exchange for the Post Office
, 1880-10-10

omitted" a de l. Indeed Which aesr' ~w.1 =:
"T'me." says Ovid. "is the best aof+,. ~ ;, {
aso sn, TIE re- chseapest' hardr,dt
Keller. designer Of ladies' fna .ha..::: !: =; :.
artistic produt lions are incompsrahatn,s !. Who,
and handsomely finished. wGuld knor3a sasteffn
! House. o'Ae"t tslre,
Mrs. Scott -stddons has Just ret,,n., /:
Black Forest -asoa9a IN
The furniture exhibit Of ], 4. Colby ~.
the Espos.uon attracts much deserTeda : e g 4
ton from the visiting thousands '1 a&tssar
/ The leader Of the classes ut Vassar cn1,...
alnpanese girl. she ID from thu elite ois'es os e h
nese society, and is both stylish aud nnnn " sa1s+
Trask, Rove s: Co. have RECEIVED ,s.s4
shipment OF foreign gucds-e{eyen aest aaI ass&
through the Chicago Custom HOUSE tb,s sssa- aes.
and show many choice new goods, a va,
The prudent honsekeeper will now c.,t :.
Hatch & Breze. 80 State street. and decfs fa q
Western Empire furnnce- sa'' @
Homeopathic medicines in their utrno.+ -; -
! at Doertcke & Tafels Pharmacy, IS CIT pelty
! between Lake aud Randolph. sstesf
Venice Is to BID good * to her sondol.. M
!: romantic, but they will get man ho,re E 4
ner great deal sooner. '''o On"
The lnte millinery "upeninx" Of Mev.,.. i,
caused no little comment both as regards a.,SSa -
hah -
FIJI bonnets aud hats exhibited They nroassot' nssot'
unusual display during this euttre weet aSeA anSa
sure purchasers that they will otYer their .s: r.
Eaut ass9rsment ; as At pEices that YIN asas.
attention is called to large stock Of fastsss fas
Mtts. As@'aes
Young men ara doing as they shon,d -.
to 3. B. Brrant's Chicago Business College estsf tsf
wInter. 'aa
The handsome short suits imported for cA,;,.. =
for visiting, walk Ing. and also for dar rsssst
lions, show. very little change Of shane NJ
those OF last season. "Aea
Wirts & scbolle make their furniture e.tn.
at their handsome s1ore, 80 Wabaah sxaras
Call and see latest designs
The great demand for E. Burnhams vx,,,k
evidence that their superior quality Ii annss.
ciated by the ladtes. Central Music Hal H.i;
St1re. se.s
But, Freddy, how could you think ot calIt,,,
her you are Sorry Fredds ts 9ots to a5n,;s s II
says, IS Auntle, am sorry you are 50 stupds"
Gossamer Clothing fgvery popular. Lauxahia
& CO. make lighl aud durable Rnrmeuts Of nm
rubber cloth. 1ss Washington street.
Grants Condensed Coffee. pure. deloso,a ~, ~.
penseut- Try 1t. Office 50 Randolph stree1 :.
Nine. Emma Soul6, French modis,e. Rohx.t
manteaux. 10 E. 10th st.. New York.
Surah silk, which was greatly IN favor drr,n,
the summer, will be fashionable during l.
mng gsks pe IN eM Form 1as
Mrs Elliott, fine artistic millinery; mott II.
sonable prices LIS State. Nine. Morsss IT,
tern rooms r.
Fetherly's waves are light, une1asreratA
ess:ly M H. ndtrs I'd. and warranted to stay 10 cti@R
199 Wabash avenne. -.
up-digesters, brass birdcages. Rogers On.
ers. Radiant Home Heating stoves, French sM
Highland ranges. Hnrbesi1n, 81 North Gark. ~
For elegant, honest seal s9cques and do.usa
or first- class repairtng. you can save moueyT
, 1880-10-10

for vessels to-day. but In the absence OF vessels
ready tn load no charters were made. Shippers.
however, would not offer Chicago rates.
Arrivcd-Schoouers 6aveland, Guido Pastcr.
The tug Dick Davis has taken out clearance
for Manlstee her npw port Of hull, and will leave
during the night.
CLEVELAND.
Spseia1 Di.pnlch to TIE Chfcd1o Tribune.
QLEvELAED, O., Oct 9.--Arrived-From Chi
ca8o-Propelier Oswegutchie.
Cleared-For Chicago, pr1pellers Avon, Mil-
r. Hne Hannn fe
Milwaukee, schooner Ahfra Cobb.
PORT COLBOKSE.
Sptctdi DtspatcA to Iaf Chicago Tribune.
PoHr CoLpoRSE, Ont, Oct. g-Passed down.
corn: Emerald. Chicago to Kingston, corn.
Arrived at eieyntor-Steam~barge TecumSeh.
from Chicago, wheat.
MARQUETTE.
Special Dtspatch to 1ha Chtcaoo Tribune
MARQUETTE. Mich, Oct t-9-Ceared-Propel
Sparta; tug W. d. Castle; sohoouers Charles
Deals. Sumatrs,, Genoa, s1ontauk, 4 N. Peter
son, Van valkenburg. Ishpeming.
CtIEBOynAS.
Special Dtsr1teh to The Chfeaoo Tribune.
CHEB0YQAN. Mlch.. Oct. q.-Arrived-Schuor
ers Smith s: Posi- and Montpelier; barge Hall.
C1earcd-Propeller Cuuada-
. Wiud-Suuth, moderute: weather clear.
Port DALHoUs1E.
Special Dlsuateh to The Chteaao Trsb4.n&
E. r. to
salt.
oopEn1cH.
Special Di.pdtcA 10 1ne Chicago Tribune.
GoDER1cH, Ont, Oct Observation-Disclosures Two
Friends.- Chicago, suit,
speeta1 Dt',atsh to III. Caseaeo qrtbun<.
oswEGO, N. T., Oct 4-5A{led to-uiuht--
scho oner Pcnokee, coal, Chicago.
, 1880-10-10
60 cents, with s1so for deek> loads. less 10 per

TIE w1LT LogG5HoREAEN.
The 1umber-shovers are as tricky at othe,
west shore points ~ here. striking as often as Il
made By their bosses, and no doubt with the
consent of the latter. The following on the
Subject Is taken from the Milwaukee Eoenf"s
"6ome Of the gangs hare no more sense uf
honor than telegraph pole, and the selegraph-
pole has nearly as much ct au sorts ot sonse. Y
the cargo there is often trouble, as a master
hates to be beaten By his hands, and he gener-
eg : not e,ae IN fv 1n1 P9r9 tn
! another can easily be secured to supply the
place OF the strikers, and the delay IS not seri-
1.-THE prices pnld for this labor are varted.
One scow carrying l0o, ,00) fest was unloeded for
| SO. while largo schooncr cnrrying aO QUO feet
| be governed by the amount OF Yankee blood In
| the Captain or mate.
! AT this port no trouble is anticipated this
! fall with striking gangs, though there Is chance
| for 1t. But at Kacine, Keuosha, and Chicago
| the vessei-men and gangs are at present In al
ions have occurred. Ench of the vessel men
1asked with !ast night told the same stosy,-that
Kenosha had the very worst gangs on The lake
possible % to eet ana another gang n to work for any Any
money. and the Captain may either packet his
pride and come to thoir terms or set his crew to
fes5ouAls."
THE scow 14AMARs.
tno eGow sn.s, ~ S'F r. ennus nnacn went
nst"te a. ~. W. 1"esu.o AitAoA
tst i, ~ ~ onn ~, atu ts ssu4 "us pu4psa out
dts a. 49,, ~ ~ ~ .se ss Gete. sue ~ eus
~, ,a I y. ~, et ess nnn eis euIA. ociCes utu
h , "a H,fn p s s , OUT ; ~ eao 1'ch "hGu
81 Soe ft te uaeo @ nuu Luz Iop q ner cAon
~ % t IVY ~ 49,, .ss e oq@ @ VI ~asGt. ine stean
rulp M seus 70 "er ltlteL "Rs OF utt!e ACCOUNT 10
tho+ !. ~ n,.cs e1 ~ @ @ !. ~ ~ - uuel "atct
eo.t ~ ~ Ef,ni S. - ~ usea ~ a. ~. Eleeium WAs
5te.aos ~ ~ ~ t -. Laat tolr
H.eisteI - y s..aa ~ uS 1e1u4' nu tnese VIII
- iii ~ ~. - ~ ~ - VI tne seo". anu
oau 'a ~ or 1M!seu up r. peant Woere ms Wafer
e eeit nv oe puo|Poo ooa" 4ne s1one Il nearly Ill ont
VI ne1'
GLeAStNoS-
The steam-bafge Y: Swain is bonnetfess.
1he stean- barge Wo-co-k ke Il on Tuesday took
me largest load ever taken out Of Derroit-
eo:1O oushclsswheat-~
me wreck OF the sunken schooner Isabella. at
Eharlottc. has been purchased by Messrs. Stebef
y Dodd> Ut Os'Eego- Paerlck Burke Kingston
loaded.
~ The schooner Hartford takes barley frum
Ioro1to 70 Chscago ut cents.
McCartbr anu Marsh nf Oswego have bought
the wrecked schooner II Mrrtng 6tnr and cargo
OF naricy. Or what Is LETT OF It. for FLU.
4ne schooner W. J. Sutfel lost part OF her
oeck load or basswood lumber on Lake OsWego
Tue otner day.
1t Is rcpnrted that some Of the Lake Superior
steamers will winter above the canNt this year.
The scow Robert. Emrnet. owned by J. p.
PROCTOR sunk at Wfftnth Caltum's dock, Carp
Nlver, near UhebOyEan, Wednesday, during the