davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

i'm Naples the bathing and SWIM
ming establishments have been deserted
because shark, twenty-four feet long,
had been seen entering the bay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

Tomato Soy.-One peck of ripe
tomatoes, one quart vinegar, three and
a half pounds sugar, one ounce whole
cloves. Put all over fire together, stew
slowly until it is q thick mass, rich and
dark
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE NEWS IN BRIEF
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

The French revenue for 1880 is over
SIS, 000, 900 above the estimates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

Round buttons ar; net a sshion
than the oblong or other faoes :, apes
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30
The Maine Greenbaek Convention, to

The Maine Greenbsek Convention, to
nominate ticket Of Presidential Electors,
met at Portland on the Dist, 465 delegates
being present. A resolution was presented
indorsing the action of the State Committee
recommending fusion with the Democrats
and the nomination of joint Electoral tick
ct, to be composed Of four Weaver and three
Hancock Electors. Considerable opposition
was developed, but the resolution was finally
adopted. f. NJ. Plaisted and Congressman
Murch were the strongest advocates for
fusion. After the adjournment Of the Con-
yention number Of anti-fusionists, headed
by Scion Chase, met and organized, and
nominated full Greenbaek Electoral ticket.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

An adjourned meeting was held at St.
Louis, on the evening of the 21st, to hear the
report of a committee previously appointed
TO examine into the legal questions involved
In the projected settlement of the Indian
country. ExMayer Joseph Brown pre-
sided. Ex-Judge j. NJ. Krum read the re-
port Of the committee Of lawyers. 1t was TO
the effect that at least that portion Of the
Indian Territory west Of the ninety eighth
degree, embracing 1900, 900 acres, is open
TO presumption by actual settlers, as the In
dians had only the right of occupancy, and
that was given up in 1866. Another commit
tee was appointed to further, by every law
full MEANS, the opening and settlement Of the
territory
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

MEMBERS of the expedition headed
by Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka, which sailed
from New York June /, 1878, for Bafin's
Bay and King Williams Land, for the pur-
pose Of seeking further data upon the fate Of
Sir John Franklin, reached New Bedford.
Mass, on their return, on the 23d. Although
the expedition did not recover any of the
records of the Franklin crew, they secured
many relics Of the lost explorers and OBJ
tanned much valuable information regarding
the Arctic region, so that the expedition may
be considered geographical success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

GEN. ROBERTS, of Texas, and some
other prominent residents Of the State have
completed negotiations with the owners Of
the Great Eastern to run the mammoth ship
between Galveston and London, touching at
New Orleans. The vessel will bring out i'm
migrants for Texas, and take back cotton,
Arrangements have been made for the reeep-
tion and location of the immigrants, and the
Texans expects to derive many advantages
fherefrOm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

THE reconciliation of the two rival
Democratic organizations Of New York City
was celebrated with a grand union mass
meeting on the night Of the sd. The princi-
pal meeting was held III Tammany Hall and
was called to order by John Kelly. Daniel
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and Senator
Bayard were the principal speakers. Letters
were read from Samuel j. Tilden, Gen. Han
cock, II. NJ. Plaisted, of Maine, and others.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

In France wedding ceremonies now
last three days. <er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
HOsr SO-Cdllea "Creaftsres of Cir
cNsnSfONce" Control Their
Osrn DestiHies.
And How This Can Most Certainly he
Done at All Times.
Facts of Special Interest to fbe Tn
happy and Disappointed.

1t is said people are ''the creatures of circum-
stance. and this is often very true, but it speaks
very poorly for those people who aIe. There Ia little
doubt that man shoHld create his own destiny and
control circumstances instead of being controlled by
them. This is not impossible; it is easily accom-
Pushed. Circumstances made by mankind aad
there LIS no reason, save the lack of WILL why they
should not be governed by the ones who make them
Especially is this true of the health. Natures nor
NAL condition is that of heathfulness and the fac
uties OF the body are constantly working for that
end When they are abused or neglected they become
deranged, but only then. 1t is certain, therefore
that we can choose our own destiny far health
is conc rned This is our elective affinity.
vigorous and healthy young ma set all his am-
btion to procure wealth To this end he bent all his
faculties. When middle life had arrived he pos
sessed the wealth, but his system was completely
broken and bis money only ministered to his mise
ry. HIS elective affinity was wealth rather than
happiness. In innumerable ways this result is sc-
compilshed by thousands Overwork, careless ex-
posures, excuses, neglect of precaution, all bring
about iil-health and consequently unhappiness The
most marked instance of this truth is to be found in
the almost universal neglect of the liver and kid
neys. The most important orga1 of the human
Dody, they seem to receive the least attention and
most abuse. They are over worked with mproper
solids and liquids and then left to struggle along
"ltnout any assistance Is it any wonder they rebes
1t Is true they difficult to rightly reach but it is
not impossible There have been thousands of RENE
dies Tor the assistance of the liver, and very many
Tor the Kidneys, but only recently has any scientific
compound been found which will certainly regu
ate relieve and keep in perfect order both of these
great bodily organs. Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure does this in all 1t furnishes the
food which the kidneys and liver require, lust as
meat provides the material for making blood It
also acts as tonic to the entire SYSTEM and drives
away the lassitude which this season brings In
fact it is an affinity which all should elect to DOS
sess AS druggists sell it in all parts of the world
this can easily be done. Do not neglect IT. myI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
ALEXANDRIA.

THE RECENT HAIL SToRM.-The hail storm of
Tuesday evening did considerably more damage
In this county than was at first reported. The
stones varied in size from a hickory nut to a
ducks egg. and fell so numerously that they
could be picked up by the hand full two hours
after the storm. A horse belonging TO Mr.. John
son was killed while standing In the road. and
several men were badly cut BY the falling Ice
The farmers and fruit growers say that the
damage done to their crops will amount to sew.
eTal thousand dollars, and many fields of grow.
ing grain and early vegetables were swept
clean
The SHIP IARD.-The steamer Gulnare, 1t is
thought, will be launched from the ways at the
ship yard the latter part of the week. The
schooner Elmlra, from the lower Potomac, ar
er Annie Edith arrived there yesterday morning
with load OF yellow pine for the new schooner
that is being built the at yard.
FISH MARKET.-One hundred and fifty thou
sand herring and three thousand shad arrived
at F1shtoWn to-day. Shad sold at Sass per hun.
dred and herring at s2as2.5O per thousand
Gazette. 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
GEORGETOWN.

THE FIRE LAST NIGHT.-Last night at about
$40 O'Clock an alarm was struck from box 72l
for a fire in the wagon house In the rear OF No.
Frank Renshaw. The fire spread to the Stable
and sheds of the Montgomery House adjoining.
owned by Mr.. S. d. Lynn. Two cows belonging
to MI. Lynn were badly burned. The fire de-
partment responded with their usual prompt
ness. and in a very short time had the flames
under control. Mr.. Lynn's loss amounts to
about $500, fully insured. Mr.. Renshaw. be.
sides the damage to his house, lost a wagon and
carriage, making his damage about $500: no in
surance. The origin of the fire is supposed
to have been tncendiary, and young business
man here was arrested on suspicion of having
set fire to the place.
FISH MARKKT.-22, 500 herring sold at 81 per
thousand, and IS shad at s12 per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday. Mills agt. Keyser; ordered On
calendar Oh motion OF Mr.. Callaghan. Bradley
and others ast Mark Young and Others; man
date from United States Supreme Court affirm
ing decree OF this court received. The applica-
ton OF Frank Fonts for admission to the bar a
few days ago, was referred to the examining
committee, and not refused, as printed.
CIRCUIT COURT CNo. s,-Jt.dge Hagney.
Yesterday, Cooke, jr., agt. Jones; Judgment
by default for $3.50. BigelOW agt, Davis; judg-
ment admitted for :l,44o. Adjourned till Mon
day to call the calendar.
CRIMINAL COURT Jjtdge James.
To-day. Mark Cornell, Thomas Casey and
Joseph Carroll. grand larceny; on trial.
POLICE COURT-Judge .S1aeH.
To-day. John Bailey, VIM. Green, Edward Co..
Inns, Robert Lewis, Chas. Minor, vagrancy
bonds or WorkhOuSe. Peter Cloma and James
Kemp, disorderly; S.. John Weiter. do; for
felted. Roberta Thomas; profane; forfeited
Candy Bonner. larceny OF two rugs; jail 90
days George Montrose do, watch and chain
from c. PutschC; do. Edward Burnett, petit
larceny; s25. continued. Chas. Anderson. lar
ceny OF black cloth coat; do. Chas Anderson
assault Oh P. Cohen; DO. VIM. Schooer, ass lulr
ON Susan Schooler; bonds TO keep the peac e
Robert Jones, assault on P Hall; $50 or 50
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

II Investigation into the affairs of the First
National Bank of Augusta, Me-, reveals the
fact that the late cashier, Israel Boothby, who
committed suicide, was a defaulter for over
$4,000.
SEA drunkard fed into the woods near Nash
vile, Tenn, while wild with delrium tremens
dug grave, and was found lying in it dead. His
wife was made frantic by the sight, and she
loudly called upon Heaven to let her die too II
happened that, on her way home, lightning
struck and killed her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

sE- Gov. Long and council OF Massachusetts,,
visited Concord yesterday, and began an inves-
LEGATION into the charge of miSmanagement or
the states prison.
sE Sixteen cows belonging to Mrs. Rosanna
boy lie, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, were poisoned yes
terday with paint put in their food and Is OF
them died. Mrs. DoyleS son and companion
were arrested on suspicion.
ss- Part OF a trestle on the Charlottesville
and Rapidan railroad, near Orange Court
House, fell Wednesday, killing Alfred Madison
and seriously injuring VIM. Peregoy.
tB-The revenue cutter Thomas Corwin is now
ready TO sail from San Francisco in search of
the Jeanette and the missing whalers. She
will be absent about four months.
~ At bloomsbury, Pa, Ned Curley, Molly
Mcguire, has been sentenced to twelve years
Imprisonment, at hard labor, for the murder of
John Cunning.
sE-The trustees OF the Rev. j. H. Hartley,S
church, in Cincinnati, have asked him to resign,
on account OF his habit OF borrowing money
and never paying.
eF-About ten cents worth OF damage was
done TO fence by boy with knife at Gales
burg, Ill The owner MANNED the boy for Life
by Kicking him, and has had to pay $12,0 900.
H-One glass Of plain soda water costs one
tenth Of cent, first price Now we can under
stand why IL Is that a druggists clerk can use
the most expensive kind OF hair OIL and wear a
very small canc.-Ne,o HAGEN Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

DIR. F. a. Won. MOSCHZIsKER,
618 Nineteenth 1t. NV.
Special attention given to tbs treatmea: OF
DEAFNESS. NOISES IN THE HEAD. M
PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH. ASTHMA,
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.
LUNGS. CHEST, 30.
Dr. Won MosCHZIsKER
hse now been long enough In Washington and 40.
eomplished sufficient In his profession to feel that
sary. AS an author Of medical works upon the or
ssns OF whose treatment he has made speciales for
Tor tle treatment Of the respiratory organs. be L
vel known both in Europe and this country.
DIR. Won M0sCHZIsKER
feds some personal qualification in the fact that the
LIST Of his patients past and present contains the
The Gfogntry than probably that Of any other PLY
SsI az il I'll tie u Tinted States
aDatned st bis office by those interested.
FROM SENATOR VOORHEES,.
thanh You very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment Of my hearing, which has been
ssrs oos impaired the result Of an Sc
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
DR.. Won Moschzisker's treatment in my case-cs
thnkit but just tribute to him to make it known
to all who need his medical services that have the
utmost confidence in his professional abilities.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE.
National Brass Works. Washington.
DrAk s1R:- by the sdv1ce OF senator Voorhees,
placed myself under yeur treatment for case Of
throat disease and nasal catarrh. / have reason tC
be entirely satisfied with the result Of your skill.
and you are at liberty to refer any one to me.
q. q. DAVIDGE.
Chief Of the Redemption Division q. 8. Treasur,
Office
FROM HORATIO SEYMOUR
Dr.. von MoschZisker brings me letters OF intro.
duction from gentlemen of character and standing.
They speak highly of his skill and success In the
treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
OF the Respiratory Organs and Of his attainmente
as physician. From his treatment Of q case IN.
he give relief in all cases which admit of remedy.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Office hours: From q. N. to ! p. NJ, and from
to pm. maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

NEW ANIMALS
AT PRICES THAT WILL ENSURE THEIR
EARLY DEPARTURE.
Shetland Wool sHAWLs, from 81 to SIS.
All Wool DEBEGES, Bike
All Wool MONTE CLOTHS 37kc
All Wool SHOODA CLOTHS, 621c
Lace BUNTINGS. 3719, so, 81.
Lace Striped NAINSOOKS, I2H
Linen LAWNS, 25c.
PARAsoLs and SUN UMBRELLAS. from s1.7
to So.
TYLER q CHEWING,
uate Clerks with Perry Bro.),
maybe 81S 9TH street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

A MOB OF THIEVES IN TowN.-The detective
cffccTs md plenty OF work at the present time.
The boat race and running races are attracting
many thousands or strangers TO the city. and
among them are many who take advantage OF
such occasions 10 pick up what they can. IL
would be well for hOusekeepers who attend
these sports 10 secure their premises before
leaving 10 attend them. as this opportunity Will
10 doubt he seized upon by burglars and house
thieves 10 make depredatiOnS- The police say
the town IS Iull OF these gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
DAY ....-.........M Nay Ii, 1850.
The Weather.
LOCAL NEWS.
Arnusemenfs. &c.Ta.Nie

National TheGteT.--"Upper Crust"
Ford's Opera HOEse.-French'S opera Gem
pany in the Royal Mildly
TheGteT COnttPte.-FarietieS.
Arlington T7teGter.-yaIletieS.
Odd FeHO1rs' HGU.-"Pinafore@ by the united
dramatic CLUBS OF the city.
Potomac HdiL.-Literary entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
DRY GOODS.

GRENADINES
" GRENADINES
OPENING THIS WEEK
III pieces SIX and Wool Black Grenadines from
75c to 81 %. ~
lo pieces All Silk Black Grenadines, from ST. so to
5o pieces Silk and Wool Grenadines. in colors from
5U cents per ysrd up.
In all kinds and qualities of MOURNING GOODS
our STOCK was never 80 large and well assorted
we are now offering Special Bargains in many de-
eirabIe fabrics for Summer Wear, to which we in
vite the attention Of all. wv -
w. NJ. BROWN.
myIZ SlS Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

STOLE A WATCH.-In the Police Court this
morning, George MonLroSe a neatly dressed.
middle-aged white man, was charged with the
larceny OF a watch and chain from Charles
Putsche. who testified that yesterday afternoon
this man came into his store No. 1923 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue. and asked him TO clean a pair Of
pants for him, ard while turning to hand him
something he took the watch from his vest
which was hanging on the wall lie immed-
ately reported the case TO Offlcer Laub who
from the description lie received from Mr.
PutSche, arrested M0ntrose few minutes later,
and the watch and chain were found on him
He was sentenced TO Jail for sixty days. He is
one OF the many light-nngered gentlemen noYg
IN this city expecting a harvest during the
coming OUt-Of-dOor sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

MR.. JOHN SAvARY writes us as follows: al have
NO fancy for nicknames. ] am no. Rev. (as
mistakenly given out In your Decoration Day
announcements yesterday. but plain Mister
or John Sayary, OF the Library Of Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

1RoQuOIs, the winner OF the two-year-old
plate at Newmarket, on Wednesday, will have a
chance TO show his speed in several other races
this year. He is entered for the tWO-year-old
stakes at the EPSON summer meeting, May 81.
and for the Kingston two-year-Old plate Of 500
sOyereigns and the Warren nursery plate. also
OF 500 SOvereignS, July % and 90, at SandoWn
Park-all three races being five furlongs. He is
also entered Tor the Findon stakes. six furlongS,
at Goodwood, July %, and. still later, Septem-
Der l6, for the ROus plate OF 400 sOvereigns,
same distance, at DoncaSter. With his easy
winning at Newmarket, this colt has goOd
prospect of paying his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

A PRISONERS JUMP FROM A RAILROAD TRAIN
About 6 O'clock this morning. Deputy Sheriff
John Hanekamp, OF Allegheny county. Nd.
came TO the eth precinct station house with two
prisoners named Anthony Richards and VIM
NJ. BarteH. He stated that he was on his Way
from Allegheny county, Md, TO the Baltimore
penitentiary with three prisoners, and when
Just this side OF Rockville one OF them named
Thos. Mcclure went to the Water-clOset and
jumped through the window. The train was
gong at lightning speed at the time and it was
not Known whether the prisoner was killed or
not The two who did not escape were PIT on
The $50 train at the Baltimore and Ohio desOt
ms morning and sent TO their destination-the
Mary land penltentary. Mcclure has since
Dcen seen Oh The road, with one hand out OF his
handouts his head badly cut and brrisa,i
walking towards this city The police have q
description Of him, ana have been potined to
arrest him On sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

5 TO 20 MINUTES is the time for LO1 Hes Head
dche Specific to cure headache.
From Prof. A. jackson, Laval UnIver-
stty. Quebec.
l nave used good deal OF COl(ien'S Liebi0'S
LjlNtd Extract OF Beef ana Tonic I,lrigOrafoy
In my private practice, and can recommend 1t
as extremely useful In cases of depression de-
blity and weak digestion requiring strengthen
Ing nourlshment. Sold by all druggists and
gr0cerS.
Etching Piles.' etching Piles.'
Are very distressing complaint. Symptoms
are moisture, like perspiratton intense itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm In
ped. DO not suffer another hour and allow them
TO become aggravated. .Stcdyle'S Ointment a
certain cure
"Skfn Diseases" Swayne's Ointment
Skin diseases ''Swaynes Ointment efectually
skin Diseases cures letter, pimpleS, salt rneum
SKIN Diseases ringwOrm, every form of skin
Skin Diseases diIease at trif1ing cost: at all
druggists. STOTT & CROMWELL Wholesale
Agents. Washington.
"BUCHUPABIA."-Qu complete cure to 6
days; all urinary complaints; 81. at druggists,
For washington at $50 Pa ave.
Trough ON RATs."-Ask druggist for 1t, II
clears out rats, mice, reaches, ed-bugs. 15c
box; for Washington at $50 Pa avenue.
For CLEANING OR DYEING LADIES' AND GENTS
SUITS, Anton Fischer, 9O6 G street northwest.
will give satisfaction In every respect 1y
"ALDERNEY WAGONS. Fresh alderney butter
churned every morning, and delivered In Il lbs
" Ward" prints, 40c per 10. Also cottage
cheese. butterm1ik and sweet milk sc. per at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

\ BABE RESCUED BY IT'S MOTHER.-The Win
dow curtains of the bedroom in the second story
OF the house Of E. Voorhis Skillman, at 81 West
46th street, were discovered TO be on fire at Is
p. M. yesterday. A five months Old babe was
sleeping near the window. Mrs. Skillman, who
was In the basement. heard the alarm that was
soon given, and ran hastily up stairs and into
the burning room, clasped her baby into the
folds Of her dress, and escaped with her cloth
ing in flames. She was badly burned about her
lower limbs; but the Child escaped unhurt
Mr.. Skillman dislocated his knee In efforts to
put out the fire. which was finally eXtingutshed
by the tiremen without water. The damage to
the furniture and building was about $500.
hOme,-N, T. SIN I4th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR COAL,
Proposals for Fuel, Forage and straw.

DEPOT QCARTERMASTFR,S OFFICE
WASHINGTON, d. O., May s. 1850
Sealed Proposals. in tripiicate. subject 10 the
usual conditions will be received at this Office
until IL O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1850
presence of Bidders for furnishing aud delivering
as required during the fiscaI year commencins
July / 1850, aud ending June 80 1881 at the vari-
aBd at For %sp ia sT city and
300 cords of Oak Wood wed and split i5 Cords Of
OAK Wood in the stick; $50 cords of Pine Kindliny
Wood, sawed and split; SO cords of Fine Wood, in
She stick z 900 tons of White Ash Coal, to be of
shenandoah or Lee, or of equally good quality 400
tons of Red Ash Coal to be OF Lorberry or OF
equally good quality; 100 tons of Lykens Valley
Coal OF size as may be called for. free from slate
Coal. f
All of the wood and coal to be of frst-class. rner
chentsoie quality Coal TO weigh 2 $40 pounds to
The lowest aggregate hid for the Wood or Coal. or
both, will be entertained. Also, for furnishing an a
Oats, Hay, and Rye Straw required at the various
corrals and officers quarters in this city and
Georgetogn, Dc, Soldiers Home ID. o.. and Fort
One copy of this advertisement should be secure
~ attached to each tripicate proposal and be Mon
toned therein as comprising part of It.
Blanks for proposals and circulars stating the
kind and estimated quantities required at each pOst
or place, and giving full instructions as to manner
OF bidding, and conditions to be observed by bid
deTs, and terms of contract and payment will be
furnished on application to this office.
One copy Oh circular should be securely attached
to each triplicate proposal and be mentioned there
III as comprising part OF it.
Envelopes, containing proposals, should be
marked Proposals for Fuel" and Proposals for
Forage and Straw. " and addressed to tie under
The United States reserves the right to reiAct any
or all proposals. preference VIII be given to art-
Giles of domestic production, conditions of price and
A. F. ROCKWELL,
IN arfar cta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

BIG SALE-One thousand q. 600 yards OF beau
uful new style pure wool dress goods was sold
AT sc. yard. at Carriers, Ill Market Space
Thursday morning. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

OUR OYSTER TRADE.-Mr. j. X. Sutton, fnSpee-
tor OF marine products, reports the amount of
oysters arrived On river front from the lSt OF
September, 1879, TO 30th OF April, 1880: In 10
different sailing vessels, 324.4.5 bushels; In 3
steamboats,, &C. 934 bushels; total 81 ,429 bushels
The above sailing vessels made SIS trips. but the
0y the steamboats,. Total number OF bushels
condemned was 10 939,