davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
'ASSASSIN'S WORK.
THE GREAT ExCITDMENT OYER
THE SHOOTING OF JUDGE PAGE.

Austin in a Fermsnt-The Outrage Do
nounced and Also Justiied-Expression
Of Regret That It Was Not Fatal Mingled
With Condemnation Of the Cowardly
Crimes Some OF the Shot Extracted-The
Deed Planned by the Republican Ku-
KIux of Austin -Miscellaneou Crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
POEHLER ACCEPTS.
RENOMINATION OF OUR P0PUL4R
DEMOCRATIC CONGREsSMAN.

Sueur-Harmonious and Unanimous Call
Upon Hon. Henry Poehler TO Again be q
Candidate-He Accepts IN a Brief But
Eloquent speech-Enthusiastic Speeches
By Delegates aud Determination to Win
"A Cheerful Opening of tho Minnesota
Campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

In 1876 there we're 2,670,6S5 Democrats
in the North and 1,613.9s2 in the South.
Two-thirds of the Democratic party are in
the Northern States. Is 1t q Southern partyp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Anotl,er Strika


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug 25.-Between two and
three hundred machin!sts employed in the new
shops of the Milwaukee & St. Paul company
struck to-day and quit work. Their wages
range from $1.75 to $3.50 per day. They de-
mand an advance of ~ per cent. Superin-
tendent Van Horne had a conference with the
men, and explained to them that the company
is paying as much, if not more, than any other
western road. The men argue that this is not
true. They have held numerous meetings
within the last month, and claim that they
will not resume work under any circumstances
unless the advance is granted. There is con-
siderable work in the shops, but the company
feels able to get along without the men until
some new hands can be put on. All the de-
partment foremen remain.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25.-About $50 machinists
and blaoksmiths in the employ of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul company struck to-day
for an advance of per cent In wager. The
demand had been made some months before,
but the company had been given time to en-
quire into prices elsewhere. They discovered
they were paying higher wages than any West
era company and SO refused to make the ad-
vance. The men are peaceable but deter
mined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Especial Telegram to the Globe. i

AUSTIN, Aug. 25.-The only topic of conver-
sation to-day has been the attempted assassi-
nation of Judge Page last night. The feeling
is intense on both sides. His friends denounce
the act az cowardly and brutal, while his en-
smies (some at least) do not hesitate to regret
that the work was not more effective. Suoh
sentiments are not creditable, but they
are freely expressed nevertheless. As yet there
is no clue to the perpetrator of the outrage.
The theory advanced by the GLOBE that 1t was
the work of the Republican Ku-Klux, is very
generally believed to be ,orrect.
The shots WILL not prove fatal. The back Of
his head and neck is pretty well peppered with
large duck shot, but none of them penetrated
deep enough to cause serious Lalarm. Several
have been removed and the others hewilI prob
ablys have to carry around with him the
rest of his days. The doctors say he will re.
cover.
It is not true that;Page was holding his child
when shot, He was in the room alone. He
fatty refused the Pioneer Press reporter
(Dick Richards) an interview this afternoon.
Excitement is at fever heat and now that ac-
tual violence has begun should notbe sur
prised to see it continued between these war
ring factions until there is some fatal result.
Work of the Republican, Kw Ktssc.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Minn., Aug. 25.-The attempt on
the life of Judge Sherman Page has brought
to this place man from the Minneapolis
Tribune, together with man from the Pioneer
Press both papers the personal enemies Of
Judge Page. he is an American citizen and
the attempt to take his life shows the desperate
means the Republican party are driven to, to
take thelife of the ablest man in this district.
The Dunnell men are afraid of him. They,
together with the Republican villains of this
city, want him cut of the way. His attempted
assassination was premeditated by the Repub-
licans Of this city and in the interest of the
Dunnell men. together with something that I
will disclose to the people of this district at
another time. Politically differ with Judge
Page. am Democrat.
[The above came to US from respo nsible
and reliable citizen of Austin.-ED. GLOBE. |
The WaY tho Associated Press Disiied 1t Up
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The Journals McGregor
Ia, special. says: It is reported from Austin,
Mimi, that Judge Page was ahot in his house
last night and killed, by an unknown assassin.
He has for years been the principal mover in q
great political, social, and religious feud that
has agitated Southern Minnesota. No partlcu-
lars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

The Toledo Weekly Blade
Say they are personally acquainted with the
managers of the DAY KIDNEY PAD Co., whom
they know to be responsible and reliable men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Excessive Heat at louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 25.-Yesterday and
to-day the weather has been most oppressive
here. The thermometer at the signal office
has shown . temperature of ninety-nine de-
grees each day, while in other places
less carelessly exposed. have registered
much higher. The records of signal officers
show this to be as hot day as has been expe-
rienced here this season with the exception Of
the 18th and 18th of July. Although the ex-
cessive heat caused much suffering and com.
plant no serious effects have been reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Death of An Eminent Presbyterian Min
lister.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-Dr. VIM. @. Mathews.
D. D., the well known Presbyterian minister
of this city, died last night at LAGRANGE, KY.
where he was spending the summer. DR.. Ma
thews was for number of years pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Louisville, and after
wards pastor of the Fourth church of this city.
several years suffered from q complicated dis
ease of the heart. His death was quite sudden,
his illness being only of a few hours duration.
Bonds Purchased.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Proposals to sell bonds
to the government to-day aggregated s7.Izs;-
500. The secretary Of the treasury accepted
80 500 90 at 102. 81 to 102. 80 for 6's of 1881.
and 102. n to 102.78 for SIS Of 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
SHOT GUN DUNNELL
HE OPENS HIS RUMP OAMPAIdN At
OWATONNA.

He Explains Why He is in the TIsId-Hs
Thinks His Services in Congress So Dis.
Atingpishcd That tho Country Cannot Spare
Him-Hence He Ca,ls on tine Postmastsrs
oRally With Their Shot Guns and Re.
EIeot Him-Misoellaneous Crimes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
Meeting of Colored Editors for Organiza.
tiOn.

t1Ons
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-The first meeting OF
editors of colored newspapers in the United
States for the purpose of organizing a perma,
nent press association, was held at Breck's Hall
to-day, and was fairly attended. Among those
present were ]. W. Ashaw, of the New York
Sufragist; J. K. Scott, of the Montgomery,
Alabama, Aduance, and b. G.. Nor
ris of the st. Paul Revie,o.
The committee on permanent organization
reported the following list of officers for the
ensuing term: President, ]. @. Adams, Louis
vile; vice presidents, j. W. Ashawny, Rev. T.
B. Caldwell. Philadelphia; f. T. Buster
and W. G. Priton, Louisville; record.
ing secretary, W. 81. Stewart; corresponding
secretary, b. @. Morris; treasurer, 81. Fitzbut
ler; sergeant-at-arms, E. W. Marshall. The
officers were installed and the business of the
convention proceeded. This evening literary
and musical entertainment was given at
Breck's hall, at which addresses were delivered
by some of the editors, and music by local
talent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
IoEa Radicals

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 25.-The Republisan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26

The sober second thought of about every
person whose opinion is worth considering is
that the fire department did well at the Mon
day morning fFe-all that could have been
reasonably expected-all that it was possible
to DO under the circumstances.
PULLING DOWN THE WALLS.
Under orders from the mayor the hook aud
ladder company, directed and assisted by
Assistant Chief Delaney, yesterday AFTERNOON
pulled down the front wall of the Averill
building. The work was one of danger and
two or three of the fremen had to take great
personal risks in making their preparations for
pulling over the topping wall. Fortunately
such precautions as could be taken proted to
be sufficient.
THE UNION DEPOT BoMBARDMENT.
The damage done to the newly laid brick
work of the union depot by the falling of the
rear wall of the Averill building was slight.
The falling bricks from the wall struck the
bricklayer's scaffolding and knocked 1t against
the depot wall so az to to move a part Of one
of the new piers q little. The damage was
easily repaired and the bricklayers are glad to
have escaped with 80 little harm.
DRAINING OFF THE FLOOD.
Yesterday drains were dug to carry off the
water accrmulating under and about the
burned buildings. It was discovered that a
three inch supply pipe was broken under the
debris of the Kelly building and the overflow
was likely to do a good deal of damage to the
goods belonging to Auerhach, Finch,
Oulbertson & Co., those which
had not yet been recovered from the wreck of
their warehouse. Thesupply pipe was accord
ingly shut off under the street, but the four or
five streams of water steadily pouring on the
smouldering debris of the two burned buildings,
flowing out from underneath, continued to add
to the Hood, and there was. when the drain was
opened, six or seven feet of water in the low
lot over which the warehouse was built.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-26
AT poEHLER's HOME.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Minn., Aug. 25.-The cannon is
booming to report the nomination of Hon.
Henry Poehler to Congress.
, 1880-04-22

Forthcoming statement Of tho Pennsylvania
1sntlrond Company wilt show mn Increase In tho
net earnings Of *GOo,0oo over March OF lust ycar,
and thnt for tho three months. of tho prcacnt
ycnr the increase IL Sl,c0O,nn. Tho nsRcial re-
port viii he mndc Mcxt week. A favorable cx-
hiblt Is atso mnlo by tho Northern Central nan-
ngnmcnt, tho March rcport uf which will, 1t IN
sail, Indicate MI ncrcnso In tho not earnings of
$4,000. .-....-.. .
Tho conf trado appears to tho PHILADELPHIA
Ledger 10 10 In very satisfactory condition;
All comparison Nnd nil rational reasoning
upon tho subject punt Il, tho conclusion thAt
tho anthracite production, with full work, Will
searrcIy etlunl tho dcmnnd TINT vii! exist for
snal. The eo,npanlcs INV, nnx, in na1itl2p, give
1bwrr this ycar thnn thpse now ruling. It Ia
contenich TINT they nro now M moro thRn
fntrty rp1nnnorattvu, md sooner thRn endanHcr
them by increasing tllo stuck nf cnnl nt tho
market, they hate resolved OIL the temporary
st0rIMKcs, and, tnltcsl1y. do nut heslthtD III
ny0w their purpose nKait!! md nElln to atGp, rs
often rs tho uccnainn shnll eeGln to require.
This action, long continued, will lcnt to this ono
Inevitable rctult.-A shorter working sGns1tl,
With hCitvy tlomnntt Mt higher rrlc1*, for ct,Al
Into Ia tho year. Prices nte nav notne. to per
cent higher thAn thuse of Inst ycar, md Rivp a
very eIIctNlrnRt,E teno to tho trnslc and nll II
KnEed III It. Thorn Ia comparatively lltllo conl-
pctttion III tho Innrkct or tllspnsittOn to cut
prices. and tho Indications nil point consumcrs
u tho wisdom nt laying In COIL curly.
Silver WINS lower. Mt hlN pence per ounce In
London.
, 1880-04-22

Epeetal ptsputeh to Tbs Chicago TFih.xtA II
NEW YORK. April 2l.-ouA1S-wbsat-Ac.l bats
ness IN "heat on very unaettled anu eens't1ts uaf
kct for Winter 9sdes. which further adyancod saHf
In tho day ll3Hc No. red for prompt and April d.
l.vs,'os showing most .trenat Subsequent, Ut. vt.
onoa posesptlby, 20 op!lons declining a9Ae w.. ~
rod m 10 Tic h!rhes, uuros Of the day. vp.lng 1h..
nss asas, "' ~ e m as ~ ,@@n c.,a 1aTs.. ~.
S' taon ~ ao June 20 op.ions; ~ ssi ~ ~
easo md eaas at'Sausea see sprns @ @ Sa a
sp,nx @ ,, ssy Spos ca;ns @ ~
issss ssesE!as sa:ss:. spTsns zs1s ~ ssS!s!
% "ata S fsftlor s atiesneci i%5c tsfsaSa eSis@s
aI md quoted - Oofo1o; primo State. se BID, ~ I
''fS; Tt!ay,s,oss-r1oa produeis f.ee, aest r. s.s
L s $ s5 Ga &:
iH! siay guns; 5,sy y e. +.
. =. s;aS ~ ~ nre9,an1 Saarsa Bssoa
a!: 'atH c,S' @ac ax1ar u ..rc0e, ntIioo iss
oMfy y 9nser,; Gnan. sn ssu.nca rna sinsns IN
sstSl sSssf $pe@!s : q sy M
3ALt,,%Isssasy ag r. q t.ta M 1,lsS ,ton, M.
,visas tisaresi All y xoSa Tsnsisk caes a'
'F'Wgn9n X saSa IT bIa sskad
FnEiui!1sorho general narkos sh9wod iess r. tSs tSs
a!ynMlAES Wns L. favGr o. fhleten d9s - mpias
ihs@uRn @ sasfs f1eaa Fl s9at 9srn9d 1a:d S
NEW youx Apfil ilalcoTros-s!ea,!y A. 4 !SlIa ls1
, 1880-04-22

Tho aggregate Ia renrIy &l.10OOO0000 and yet
tho payncnts nro fur lilo week, not tho first at
lilo month. Tic incrcnao, in comparison witt,
tho corresponding week inat ycnr. IL Of per cent,
slonbIo thc vai,,c ri stooks sold, Is ma rcr cent.
Tie agEregate II cxchanEcs n'itHl,lc tlis nlty +
during tho tirat weeks Of .ton,,nry, Fct,r1,nry,
and Marcn. md vet tho ncreaso Il c,'n,i,arlst,!
in citlor cnao ii great az it Is FIR tho week.
ending IN Ha,ur!ny last. The EaIn vt 1t'ntsv!lle
at,o'it m Rftat M tMt' present asvnoo III prices
since April Inst, ,wh'!o tho gain Ut every othar
u,tn,ititics tra1,.ferrt ii is especially sutiafne-
tory to ilOilco tho movement Mt Nrw Orlcuns,
wtcr. tho trafi3u hns NIT fc1u relatively rs net
am ~ M .' my rn,naopn'a, WsGsG
XII v..n ~ tn1 pTsG ~ s,n 1m sa" NV. Ho anfhkhst III
tho amount VI payments rs yot'
HUSTON.
Bptetai Dispdtth II The caitdoo Tribune.
T1osT1,N. Ainss.. APRIL 2l.-Tho general feeling
III lilo sttck snnrkets was excellent, n,i mi kifls
OF securities shnwcd corsfdcrnhIU strength.
, 1880-04-22
PROVISIONS.

I1Otl VllDhUCT5-Wcto luAA 'acttvo III tic aggrc-
gats and vuty Irregular Al enrty udvauc0 in pslprs
duo tu tho nuwx that lyctH,ul had nuvnncull i'd
lard. Will higher pEcus fur loss hotc, but thero
wusu not raUuEh buJeEs t0 Sustain qu,,tatlons Oh
futures. a,d s'ls n,nFiet scott e' buck, but sunaod
b1st1r lN thu AftarluusI.
Mkss InRK-A4vanruA los pcs btl. hut fui bnck
And cused tt l2Se bp,uw thu lalest ptrteus Ut
Tuesday, vt H. &tv for round let's, spot solleE
Nay, I5xG9A srllrr June, n,1d kCs zSilcr July. slt
sules retu5te u III hrs sp.t Ut fJs it1al brs
ssiler Sny At t1*k+3I!h HAihe brla seltDr Juno N
I.!s .s!!Y5 A3a.t !! At'1 % a''t Nj. AaI'of tho
I.@NI,-AIvaMesl sI4sss por lll ~, but closed u
sl,a1a 1sw tau la:e.t prlegs ~ 9'nssiny a. s0tEs
ana ki1.'sIa, t9g Juty saes ware ts.r.eA pf w "!
tc1 ssilur Iuno d 7.dsi u,d aaU Id seef july u
$J11t6aJ.ha Yut4t if.uN tra.
, 1880-04-22
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Instruments wero filed for
record Wednesday. April II:

Tho following Instruments wero filed for
record Wednesday, April2l:
cry rtorksrY.
cfs'ss 81 8 S'se {H'ssa t. s* rsst To
rhs % ptsnisss i Nt u TxSniy:os i da;sa .'S
w%1S r4ss i: sss IL 4 Ss Il fsfss IT, l. sass . 8 S I J.
| r:S;: Si; 4 s
iionry linbaln u !saav Iluarss..,:..,..:. 2lM
ws'Sst s"sss Il " 3els " s;s""; sss' q iSsft
nf'$s :Xj Si% $;{ R;;:! i NSs
rEs rsstsas No. iii !;ulia It iaisi xp
fEIi'sss Il sr;sa Il 4S!:; X ;Shs. hnsa'I;: I;s;t; e
:sss 95s,S i, II. iSp!ays asss %pF'i u siisai;
"ss issss ,r''s %o',s itscoas,s Il E' E'is"
fS e. Ill sfs:i Il sscsa4 IL i s'%1 WIZ m
r$;ss @ s;s ,Js: s;,s t. tsi @ .,
;%.%'sS n ,sss Il I'm
as.ea "a Aas't II lan.s II sfs ii%sessaa e t. t.
Ts'$ As; i !:si NJ! 's'' a m
;;,:$ s;ss XIX;
$!:s / S"ii; j; ;iSji; Ii:
$::?$ ! sss; $s !; L; St i d '
FS;s$ II :,s$ XII; 5 iSs,jsii i Sss;; m
rjs;;'s$; iss x$;; i SS; i;$s i'
sis I,s;i ii;
\ W ;;!i;,;: i; ~: "
, 1880-04-22

Special Dkpateh 10 1ht GAteaao a1AoA"H
MILWAUKEE, April 7i-5Iny and June Ne .s n
opuned Sasy thIa morning for tho unit tos -
Indieatlon;0f the exciting upward tufa Wy. .nss
nbout IL unsne. 1t thon bocAme evident tnAs -" "a
0f tho large operators here and In Nsw ioia WI" N.
after the wheat cash selling readily 1t = Neaa't txx
vance. I4arGu blocks were taecn bolofe hoon, 4.
Of spot and tho HAY option. and II was tol!as
portet that tho KcGne Clique wbfo huylns essf ts,af
'rlts boosted May 10 elus3E hy O'Clock. June
about 10 uAdur. The nuur markot Ai4o tarsn.@ t@
under good s1p0rt demand, Inquiries aavs aas Diva
nlpncVl 3oatGflay afternoon. TnefS nsof NJ ofJsfs
nEuurs from verponl fot whuat ana doteai ~ afsts
fruM Now YORK faT large qanntttias At .nsi i Ii iS
u0n Hoard MzF shot up TO q ~ hnt Moa LIN 1nss
Ib ths tpssktrn Assoetat<d frtts mi
M1LwAUkEs, Wla,, April t3l.-etouA-sHt8"'
anxiX Wheat ..ssar saa opeasa Ne Nd ,o;ss,di 5,isi De-
2Nn ApFth sLtHA, nay fits;, ts;,!ns.s. !nns: slS5sA 81
K1i reuctet. 40, G1Fn htxhas aud seaass sa atu1at
I5JZu bats guiet, but AfnuII Ny. !. ~ liz MHts
Nh. 71t Harley dsmart No. sptln9, 1at antst u
lldvIs!uNkluat but ttfnst Alaaa fH9s,1 fH,ms stss1S
El4a cash ana MMy1 E1tH juno, Lk1a-1saN1S - :;
&Lf.i cash and hxyi ktU lune. -;
lIOlA-Q Quiet hut truIHg. at &4lO1tM
FHEl0ltTs-WuGnt tu HulfAio At 3so =. ,c m, toAt4
ltkckllTs-flour. 1!0D hFlal whoat. asoe
ssaiTxxsrs-wAeat la|gn ba, eorn' <ou '9' - :;
, 1880-04-22
COMAlENCIAI.

Tho following weEv tho receipts and shipments
Of tho teuliny articles OF produce IN this city
during tho tWuntyfuur huurs ending ut o'clook
Wednesday usuruluv, and tho corresponding 1lluu
Inst yEAr:
, 1880-04-22

CArFIIE-lncscasod ncttsity md y tirmet set Of
prices wera fuaturus " Yesterdays Markot buyers,
Of whom Tiers WINS full Attendance. gut to work ut
n earlier Hour tnh usunl. md frum the opening to
tho nlsh thoro q fairly active movement Priccs,
Though Without lMpustant advance shuwGd leanHg
In buyers favortd truer tons at rUports ffUm the
East Affecting tho taarkot fnrornblyund had II not
boon tint thete larAe number Of atao catu In
tho yarsss there very koly woud lAvo been appgo
elatinn In values Al caSses Ut buyers bought gcn-
etnusly an tho day'A sales reached larger agRrs-
Rnta than fur any pseyluus day within tho past fort
nlHt Tho bfllk It tho saleS to ahippurs ut AW
&lM Exiwrterb pnIa &LHhas.al for oxtFu grlles
weighing froH, l,db 10 1U lbs, The loeal trnis
clrU must Ut their supplies at E;5ltKj while tAIcs
0f ztUckcEa wgrt principally ~ coMbdera-
hlS annt 0f stck Fenained ulAolds but tito market
olostd Ilrtli.
QUOTATIONS..
Extra nncTcs-1rAdou st11rs, welRhfnH lao
M anI ultWaTuA .$lbts5.s3
weighing iaI 10 +5 ~. ns..................... 4st.U
ME lGIt6 iaI H.. .................... 4Mba45
Iaa issa5sS iSN a7saAD
HAlGhorM' St,lCk-l'nair to cHmnlon staGru Niid
wsiahiHs Si 10 iiU III. 2G32s,
iiH b.. s7tlds
n,s, n,.si scnl%wnx saSrs ...,,., 2noa3so
FGalg pur I aUSlA5
, 1880-04-22


Ff.0D1l-Wna mOre nctlvc. though tho volnsne of
ttallnR WINS fnr from being large. 1horc was snmo
inquiry fur expert, hnd tt1e dono IN that ltectlcn
thuug, tho or1iase wore nusIy limited t3o0o per tsl
bcluw tho views of holders. snlcs wero rcportcA of
30D btIs double Cxtns, cttctJ At Htt3A2s, III bris
low arneD nt S42s; nnd cn br!s rye Hour priyao
torms. To,nl, e,s4 br1a Erpnrt hanr1 In sacta
quntcd nt Aats;t0 for oxtras. aud sslosa4o for
chnico DO.
OTHER ftnkArsrurFs-saIcs wero ropar.cd Of II
cnrn brnn Mt a6o1tGLH, mIddItpgs at tlbraa
17do, cnr ahnria nj sif.1 ptr Ton.
SPIlfNj HliENT-NnA less active, and Irregular.
bnt 9e,,ernIy Stronger. ndsaacIlH lAe and el0.,nf
setnH s. IT,
$s
IT, t" o M nsft ,s Hill
k:ys rS ~ rs sonncS t. ,y nnycss cny sMnnE thS
as = snS s5 @ sns .ef q
tss 'f!:
lhs winter wheat wnre f. t1nM good. There wna
's Sc T. ;s '' sa
s III '$;' S; sEiSS; %;$s i ;s :ssssss
.iS %sa ! IS !. sas sSlsT s s!Is
a rsnsaa y Assst tsa Il @s tss
{s';x t ;$f' %s;s !ssS}s It ia &
By W,yrs X :se# # r .ers s vi 81 "a" rcd n.
,i; 81 y ~ a' :lS An Sp% ID lo eu at so' paFt'y
month al'oyo tito 1n.nAt auoat!nsl nf Thursday. and
sss % aHS sss f1s. Il = u S dsmss5 fss
fSs;s %SS sS$s ia rs
s]sfssats ] y Ao r sy %sG iss 'e
sssS ss sa ssss et nS III :
s: : bs% ;ay .s L 5Sa w. T. *0ns y, ESsks
ApE1t WI wEs ~. n,G',nn! % a. 3!s4%%s m els.ns s
s sSs & s u Fl sls a WI 81 i ;1.st; y s
sois" a a.. Il a' rots Sci IL sSss' s'' and ~ In
SXTs-wsse ,iSiely astlse; adssneInR .fe early,
ssss: Ss .; is e s''f s tss ss* cd
ss; ts' '{s Sa
s or sp'es w9re M 1sss NEWS shHE w1is9
wi, a s uau "y a ns
s%s S s%,s sss$
II
iYE-Wns nctivo And sWslur. Ami! sold ut lie
II e Sfsss "
iAMi.ET1!vas n,Ts actiyc s',d steady tho trading
!; : s ;
; ;;s: $S5S Y
two o'c1ocK oAL14
iYa i"y, 1ss':s' Az $Ia &
s; ' s: s"fs; ;f: s 50 *
e. I'll j: ;.s; u: Il; Il
ArrsiSoos HOARD.
Whcat I'd, nasaSe closing " R R!xheS A tsHn r. III
, 1880-04-22

Wlii'p IN lnt,n npak IL sold ny Tho sIoMa Ut lb.
Tho lirltisii Kr,Iln lu0tatIons nr1 Annst o.,,,nl
ly we a,ld Unsatisfactory. TEoru arc rculy M
standard XraticS 10 which given tluOtNtons mp
ply, III IL tho cMsu horp, anl trlslors rather prn
thomselycs tllAn otherwise III keennv froM tho
nasses tho knowledge wAIch would Gnahu
"ttetn asaes" to judge lntell'scntly of the soil.
Ing y1lllu Ut my particular llrtlclu AZ Mu,0,g
,lsld b4twe1n .oMlers thore ia no lArtiu,tlAr ud-
va.taKc gntned. but thoy laney it hrlps ihom
III Aenling with Outsiders, and totMis to restrict
conpetttlutt. Tint It boNettty othor thGn nr tho
trnlc, !n tho long run, Mnylwell bo doubtful.
, 1880-04-22
Hon A4t.fN.

St1EEl,-W1se ~ aat'ya demand ana rple9 ahn1o
ffSsiy sSt It's bulk Uf tho large supply was aIEJ1vd
ut HaIDs WVrp rppurtBi At Auk4A.N pGF l1 ltS fpF
pjor lo 0xtra grades, The follow uiv weF0 uotGds
, 1880-04-22

rr.ce. Haies roitortcI of ~ brs finished goods
IN tic btsls Ut $l.uf rar 9ul for hHllwlnpA.
WOoi;G2!,. Mool 4 Ee'!ing aigwiy ,ns irEsRular
Siderable, New unwnshctl. tinp to medium Heece ia
quoted nj 2N1 w tho prtce II likely tn opon ht In
aactt"n '!es braenx effect On the mnrkots n lhs
Ut decllno of 7&5c In San FrnncIseo.
, 1880-04-22
GENERAL AyATsKUTs.

DROf1M-COilN-9mh!E onlets nro coming IN frnm
nil quarters d tFado Is perlaps na good IN dcaioEa
IL ctn il | In NJ thls linn.