davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
Receipts Shipped,
THE mARKErs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
Flour, Grain and Hay.

Flour remains firm and unchanged. Wheat
The market for cash and August deliveries
is steady and firm, and there Is very good
demand at e2c bid cash 9ll4c BID August. At
the same time offerings are liberal at e21&c
asked cash, DC August. No sales were made
on Change. Baltimore is steady and strong.
Philadelphia &c lower and Chicago has lost
the Saturday advance; declining nc August,
lssc September, l1sc October. Corn-To-day's
market is less excited and considerably toned
down from Saturdays boom. Seabosrd mar
kets are of 1870 on cash and futures, and Chi
cago is &c lower for all deliveries. The local
trade is good at 1@54c per bushel reduction in
prices, and offerings are fair. 0ats-The mar
ket continues to improve in tone. and we
quote an advance of lc on yesterdays prices.
Hay remairs quiet and unchanged, and the
same may be said in regard to the provision
market.
Fiour-We quote: New process, 90 5097 90;
fancy, IS 5095 70; family, "a 6oS49O; low grade,
81 E093 so.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
indianapolis Live Stock Market.


Hogs-Receipts 1880 head shipments 40
head. The market opened steady at satur-
days prices. Rowe yer, we heard of but one
sale at IS 80 but will give the total average
weight of cnoice packing from $50 lbs and up
ward, which will show that prices have
changed hut little within the past three days.
Last Friday the average weight was go; sat
urday, 224, and to-ds V 209 so you see a
glance that prices are well maintained.
KlDgan & Co bought all the packing hogs to-
day, and would have bought more freely if the
hogs could have Deen had AZ the prices we
give below:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
COMMERCIAL.

Commercial affairs remain much the came
as quoted on Saturday. The demand for gro
ceries and staple goods is brisk and dealers
find no cause for complaint.
The following table shows the amount OF
rain In store in this city at the present time:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
ILEASANT ALLE1g
10 DAVIES COUNTY, Illinois,
March u Ig7O
Sorry for it the Next Morning.

From the Philadelphia Times.l
Garfield was nominated without any time
for reflection, and there were not a dozen
delegates who would have voted for him the
next morning, when they had had time to
reflect upon the consequences.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE oFTHE INDIANAPOLIS SEETINEL,
MONDAY EVENING, August l6, lSSO.

MONDAI EVENING, August TO- IooV'
We have nothing of special Importance to
chronicle In the condition OF the home
finances. The money market generally is in
a healthy condition, and funds are readily OBJ
tainable at the usual rates of interest.
New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK, August l6.-Money-Easya at 2@3
per cenl closing at 2@2k.
Prime Mercantile Paper-495% per cent.
Governments-Quietb but generally firm.
Railroad Bonds-Inactive and irregular.
State Securfties-Dull and nominal.
The stock market opened firm, and prices
advanced Z9l% per cent Hannibal and st.
Joe common. Granger and Coal shares, Micht-
gan central and Ohio and Mississippi being
prominent In the improvement During the
afternoon speculation wss extremely dull and
somewhat irregular in tone, and some shares
reacted H9l per cent. In final dealings Han
nibal and 81. Joseph stocks, however, closed
at the highest point, common selling up TO 2
per cent. and preferred per cent on the day S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

Rye-New No. 2, nominal at 6S970c.
Bran Nominal; 50 509l0 90 per ton.
aay-Wanted. Choice timothy So OO8l3 %
por ton for small bales, tight pressed; good
timothy, large bales, 3ll OO9l2 Oh.
The Provision Market.
The market was strong. We quote as follows:
Dry Salt Meats-Short f1bs Is rs bid, o. 80
asked shoulders, sales as IS 90.
Lard-Pr1me steam nominal at " IS.
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams SzBl0c, &C.
oording TO average.
Jobbing Prces-Sugar cured hams 1l@
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

Dandruf may be effectually eradicated
from the scalp by few applications Of Hall
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
"New-fangled Notions"

may not work injury to people when they re-
late to matters Of littls consequence, but when
entertained as to what we shall take when
afflicted with serious disease, they may lead to
dear experience. Don't, therefore, trifie with
diseases of the blood manifested by eruptions,
blotches, scrofulous and other swellings, and
grave symptoms, but take that we'll tested and
efficacious remedy, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery-the greatest blood purifier of the
age. II the bowels are very costive use also
DR.. PieTces Pellets little sugar-coated pills..
CURES FEVER AND AGUE.
PLEASANT VALLEY,
10 DAVIES COUNTY, Illinois,
March 81, 1879.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, Y: -
DEAR SRI write this to inform you that
my CHILD. one year old, has been permanently
cured OF the fever and sgue in weeks time,
and the use of but half a oottle of your Golden
Medical Discovery. My wife, a long sufferer
from liver com plant and biliousness, by the
use of the Discovery and Pellets, has been
entirely relieved. The Discovery has never
disappointed US for coughs and colds.
Yours truly, JAMES STRICKELL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
RKPREsrNTATIYE SALES.
COMMON AND ROUGH STOCK.

Cattle-RecelptsS SIS head: shipments 5Sl head.
The market opened fairly active, at prices
not quotably different from the closing prices
of last week for fair to good butcher stOcK, but
common grades were in excess Of the demand.
In consequence prices ruled fully l5c lower.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

Below will be found the receipts and ship
menus at this point for the "a hours ending st
IL O'Clock to-day:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

For Two
Generations

The good and stauncn old
standby, ii EXICAN NUS
TANG LINIMENI'- has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together Whys
Because the Mustang pene-
trates through skin and flesh
to the very hone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secreti0ns. and restOr-
ing the afflicted part to sonnd
and supple health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Chanfrau, who rCappeared in this city on
saturday night, at wnliack's, MI. in the weknown
mclcdrma OF that name. has been welcomed with
dial interest and good will. The heroine assumed by
Miss Stella BOnfacc. and the Judge and Major pre-
scented. with excellent drOlery, Charles Leslie Allen
long distinguished Us the Judgc-and Mr.. Ii. A. Weaver.
The fun Is capital
The drama of "The Child Stealer ~, made
Lucille Western aud originally brought New
York by her, what was then Woods Thcatre-in
broadway. not far from LeOnard-st-may be seen
NIbO's, with Miss Ami" ward Tiffany in the prnci-
Ua character THIS part has been acted by Miss Fanny
Davenport but l. one that dom is SEEN and Its ab
scutc has not been dcplOred.
Mr.. Mackayc's first appearance on his own
stagc-the Madison Square Thcatre-wil be made TO-.
night. lie acts Squire Rodney. In his drama OF Hazel
Kirke "--repacng Mr. DOmnIck MURRAY. Miss George
CuyvHn appears DOiiy DHttOn IN place of Miss Ga
brlrlc Du Saudi; and Mr. Gu>lavuS Leyck il seen as
LOrd lrGDeTS, the part originally acted bv Mr. Eben
PNmptOn. " Hazel kIrko " has passed its both con-
secuLIye performance here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Three of the Ascot races took place
yesterday. "A new French Minister to Eng
land has been appointed. - British trade is
dull
DOMESTIC. General James A. Garfield was
nominated for President by the Repubh-
can National Convention yesterday and
General Chester A. Arthur for Vice-Pres-
dent The Republicans at Washington ex-
pressed great satisfaction with MIR. Garield's NOM
nation Statutes were fired at many places in
New-York State and In Baltimore. The Re-
publicans In Cincinnati, Philadelphia and
other places are we'll pleased with the nomination.
g Governor Cornell vetoed yesterday items in
the Supply bill and Canal bill appropriating
over one million of dollars. - The Tennessee
Democratic State Convention elected anunpledged
delegation to the Cincinnati Convention yesterday.
CONGRKss.--Tbe Senate passed. yesterday the
bill abOlsng military reservations at Forts Aber-
crombic, Seward and Ransom and added several
items to the Sundry Civil Service bill. 60 The
House passed the bill fixing the rate of duty on
malt.
CITY AND SUDURBAN-Great satisfaction was cx-
pressed IN the city yesterday over the nomination
at Chicago - Manhattan Market was opened.
- The Italian ManganO was sent to the TOmbS
charged with wife-murder. - In the Warren
Inquiry General Runy" Lee and others testified.
- Luke Blackburn, Grenada and Quito won the
Jerome Park races. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t412l9 grains), 1881 cents.
Stocks active and higher but later declining and
closing unsettled
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations In
dictate warmer. partly cloudy and cloudy weather,
with slight chances of occasional rain. TheTmOm-
eter yesterday: Highest, 71"; lowest, $50; ave-
rage Gao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

At the announcement Of the totals there was
great applause, III which the friends Of Grant and
Garfield joined, Then Mr.. Garfield was seen to arise
upon his seat. and was heard amid the uproar to
address the chairman.
The chairman inquired for what purpose the gen.
teman arose.
"To question of ORDER" said Mr. Garfield
"The gentleman will state it," said the chairman
/" | challenge" said Mr.. Garfield, 1.-THE announce
ment that contains votes for me. No man has @
right without the consent of the person voted for
to have his name announced aud voted for in this
Convention. Such consent have not given"
The chairman interrupted and said the gentleman
was not stating question of order. and he directed
the clerk to proceed with the next ballot
Grants gain was cheered by his supporters.
THE THIRTY-FFTH BALLOT.
The thirty fifth ballot, when Garfeld's vote rose
from II to 90 as follows: WINDOWS vote
dropped from to 3. and In the following table his
vote is gwen in the Washburne column:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
GENERAL NOTES.

A gallant member of Company G., Omaha.
being called the order defend some sme
ing works against strikers wrote this touching letter
the girl he left behind him " My daring Rosa shall
have fDregO the pleasure of attending the
lot course they didn't intend to take the circus) with
you. was called my cOuntTys service By the Gov
crnOr to-day, a. u militiaman. don't know when |
shall you again perhaps neVerI Yours, IN tears,
JIM
The Maine beaches become more and more
valuable every year. Eileen years ago the pioneer hotel
owner ut Old Orchard Beach bought large tract of
land for less than $40 That wall has now
been cut up into 100 square which readily sell
for 81 900 The remainder has been divided into lots
80 feet suuare which bring from 1900 to $500 per lOt
At Bar Inrbor Mount Desert the rise real estate has
been equally noticeable Twelve years ago one could
have bought the whole tract extending from the West
End Hotel to Schooner Head, Instance OF several
miles, for II Recently IL has been sold Tor from
1900 to II 900 per acre.
The Jeannctte's position in the Arctic ice
is regarded the Pacific slope extremely prrcarlOus
Captain j. ii. Douglas, of Astoria, predicts that il she
has been caught field OF large dimensions she
Will be crushed to pieces when the field breaks up.
Should the vessel be shore her could escape
IT, however, she Is Mt distance from shore both vessel
and crew would be lost When last SEEM the Jeanette
was making toward WTanRe Land with an Ice field dead
ahead. This Is probably the In which she was
caught Her safety depends upon her being near
land. Tho Jeanette has been frozen IN al the past
WINTER uOpcS 10 unu ner DeT0re the last
Of July, when the 100 breaks up II caught field the
Jeanette WILL OF course, be carried with II
along with the current and the field Will probably run
aground ON the east shore Of Alaska.
A romantic young man asked his sweetheart
TO take walk with him by moonlight the river
bluff ut East Dubuque, Iowa. She went gladly. When
half way up the extension they haltod to admire the
prospect Suddenly stone slipped underneath the
young mans feet and he went down ike curtain stick
lie caught hold OF vines which chung TO the
P.,nLa md fan 20
fan hundred feot and to be dashed
in pieces on the rocks below. The young woman could
pull him up, Bhe fell her knees and prayed for
him Tho young united with her after this fashion
"Hep Murderl Oh, Lordl know I'll be all broke up.
Now lay Confound 1t all, forget. Oh, Jerusa.
lent I've got to let 60 pretty quick Give us some
daily bread Oh, that amt right Oh, Lord Send
somebody to help me out Of this scrape. Help! Thun.
derl" AT this point he could hold on no longer but
went down But not 100 feet. Only few feet, Tor he
led on ledge which neither be nor she I'D secn I'm
their ,"onf small fragment Of outicle rubbed
OF hla knee was r-' So10 INJURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

emergency that We sec best how strong they
are, and upon how just judgment OF the gen
eral intelligence of the people they are estab-
lished.
At Chicago the struggle was undoubtedly as
bitter as it was long. Personal preferences
approached the very verge of faction even II
they did not pass it. In another age, even IN
this in almost any other country, the differences
and fierce disputes Of the Convention might
have resulted in revolution full of bloodsbed
and misery and ruin. Here all gives way to
good sense No man has just claims a conces-
sion of which might prove disastrous or
seriously endanger the public veal. That Is
the feeling which has guided the Convention,
and the country will respond with gratitude to
is decision. The air to-day Is clearer, the
skies are brighter, the reasonable hopes OF all
livelier the chances of public prosperity ana
CT social order greater, because men ac
Chicago have not proved themselves incorrl-
Chilly obstinate and selfish. Under these IA
vOrable auspices we approach another Presiden-
tial election. They make it's result foregone
conclusion. Once more the Republic is savedI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
gnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANCsFMRHTs-9h PG0r-6tn cOmniu: 49, -,-
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKBRs-Sm PdQe-otn coIuDh'
BANKRUPT NOTICEs-6th Pd0e-5th column
BOIRD AND RoOMs-0M Pd0e-5th column.
BUsINEes CHANCRs-9M Pa0e-6th column
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4M P10e-lst column
CoPARTNRR sHIP NoTIcEs-9h Page 9th column
CoRPoRATION HoTICEs-Sh Po0e-6th column
DlvIpEND NoTIcRs-8h PGQe-6tn couinu
EXCURSIONS Oh PdQe-6th cOlnmb
EINANCIAI-8h P00t-6th and 9th COLUMNS
FURNITURE-6M Pd0e-5ih column
CRATES AND FRNDERs-6h P0G|-5tn column
HELP WANTED-6M Pd0e-6th column ,
Houses. CARRIAGES. &C-eh Pd0e-oIn Colunu
lCR CRYAM-6M Pa0s-5th column. ,
INSTRUCTION. 6h PAGE th ana oth coluunhS'
LAW scHoOLs-6h Paoe-5th column o., o,o.
MARRIAGFk AND OEAIHb-om Fd1t-otn OO'N"N'
MINIEo-7h Page 4h column.
EIscEIItNYoUs- Gu Paac-6th column.
kxW PuBI Icl TONs-6h PdGe-4tb column
PRoPOsAIs-0h Pa0e-6th column.
RAJ EsTATE- 9th PGqe-1st column. az, , .
, RITUITIoNs WNNTEII-MALEe-6h P00e-otn cOluhn >
FYMALEs- Gu P1Oe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES 5th Page 6th c0i'lmn - -,
sTEAMBoATs ANB RAILROADS 9h Page-2d ana 81
sTpAMHRs-OcFAN-9 OH Paoe-1st and I'd columns.
si,nMER REsORTs-3d PAGE Attn and 9th columns
~ lCHHRk- Oh Pdoe-5th cOlumI.
IHR TURF-0M PG0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

October. He will come into New-YOrk IN
November with the prestige of the Ohio
victory, as we'll as with local aid, and will
carry the Empire State.
The man whom we shall thus elect Is
of almost ideal fitness for the place.
James A. Garfield is a magnificent product
of our institutions. Born poor. the sup
port of a widowed mother, earning with
his own hands the means which
carried him through one OF the
noted New-England colleges, no belongs
to the very best type of self-made
men. A student all his life, he is
to-day, perhaps, the most scholarly
among our statesmen. His career as
soldier was without flaw, and
in his last great battle it was well
said of him that at the crisis, when left
without ORDERS he rode toward the sound
of the enemy's cannon. AS statesman his re-
cord through the war and since is part OF
the history of the country. The Chicago
Convention promptly recognized him as its best
counsellor and easily its first orator. lie
is even better fitted for the Presidency than
for partisan leadership since the judicial
temper which has sometimes him
dered him in Congress is precisely
what will best command the confidence
of the whole country in the White House.
With all our heart we approve and applaud
the nomination. The ticket tends to harmony
on a sound basis. and to right ends; and the
campaign of 1880 has an suspicious opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
THE MORAL or THE WHOLE MATrEk

There are thousands who will think Of the
result achieved at Chicago as merely political
in its character, and who will talk Ct it rs the
success Ct che man ever two or three cOmpet-
itors. They will attribute the denOuement tc
good management, to coed luck, to skill en- the
part CT politicians, to compromises and to Goa
litions. Those who intelligently love the Re-
public and believe in the doctrine of popular
sovereignty may regard the Lconsummation in
q different way And really this does seem to
be exactly the moment in which to speak q
word for the safety and good sense of Repub-
liCan Institutions 1t Is when they have borne
an unusual strain and proved equal TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

The people Of New York will learn this
morning, somewhat to their surprise ana
greatly to their qualification. that they have
vigorous and unfinching economist IN their
new Governor. The wasteful extravaganza OF
the Supply bill and the Canal Appropriation
bill has been corrected by the veto power.
Governor Cornell may be said to have gone at
these bills with a ceaver, so effectively has he
chopped off their excrcscences. He has vetoed
139 items in the first measure and IL IN the
second, and has made saving to the taxpayers
of s., O23,772. The result will be consld-
elably to reduce the tax tate from the figure
announced to the last Legislature.
If Superintendent Dudley had devoted half
as much energy to the duty of managing the
Buildings Department az he is now displaying
in his attempt to hold On 10 his office after be-
ing lcgslated out of it, both he and the city
would have been the gamers. The position OF
the Department is now Il peculiar one. 1t has
been turned over by law to the Fire Depart
ment, but the Supreme Court enjOins the latter
branch of the City Government from having
anything to do with it until the cOnstitu-
tiOnalily of the law can be tested Meanwhile
an important part of the public business is at q
stand-still. If there is any question as
to the validity of the statute, it is to be hoped
the Court will give the benefit of the doubt to
the public and not to Mr.. Dudley.
Among the unsuccessful candidates voted
for at Chicago there is probably no
one who is less disappointed mt the
result than Mr.. Blaine. lie has been too
close student of political history not to
realize how precaIiOuS is the position OF
candidate in a National Convention who has
almost enough but not quite enough votes to
nominate him. At no time during the canvass
was lie over sanguine of success, and his confident
friends were often surprised at the COOncsS and
impartalty with which he dsscCted the chances
of the Convention and gave to all those Opcrat-
ing against himself rather more than their full
weight. He has the satisfaction now of know
ing thathiS candidacy, if unsuccessful, defeated
the third term plot and saved the Republican
party from disruption. But for his great
popularity among the Republican masses the
anti-Graut elements at Chicago would not
have had sufficient strength to control the
Convention. This is now plain to everybody.
The whole party realizes the danger from
which it has escaped and when 1t COols of from
the excitement of the past week will that
it owes a debt of gratitude to the brave Senator
from Maine, who first made head against the
third term insanity, and whose devoted bat
talions in the Convention formed the firm, I'M
dismayed, mistaken centre Of the anti-Grant
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

its stalls, remains to be seen. Some people are
such slaves to habit that they will doubtless
continue to travel two or three miles to buy
their meat and vegetables rather than seek a
new and better place q few block from their
door but in the end the market that is con-
venient to the dwellings of purchasers must
succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

The Presidency has had a narrow escape this time
from violating its precedent of never failing TO
United States Senator. Garfield has been elected
Senator bnt his term has not yet begun. He cannot
be said to be Senator till he has taken the oath
and been admitted to seat. The Presidency haS
taken him on the wing between the House and the
Senate evidently with the idea that while he is
stepping up he might as well go to the top.
1t is it is glorious thing to be an Ohio General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

The Democrats will need no introduction to Car
field. They became thoroughly acquainted with
him during the extra session, when one after an.
through his opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
TIIIRTY-FIRsT BALLOT.

The roll-call was then taken on the thirty-frst
ballot. Alabama cast 16 votes for Grant, which
being challenged, ard the chairman again ruling
that no district delegate could cast a vote for
delegate temporarily absent except his alternate.
the vote of Alabama was changed to Is for Grant,
for Blaine, 3 for Sherman-being one short.
Indiana transferred from Blaine to Washburne
and 1 from Sherman to Washburne Minnesota
transferred from Window to Washburne Penn
Sylvania from Garfield to Grant; Texas 1 from
Sherman to Grant New-Mexico from Blaine to
Conkling Qaughter); Wyoming from Sheridan TO
Grant The totals were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

Garfield in October. Ohio is the only October sta1e
left and as she goes 80 the country will go IN NO
vember. There is no man in the State who c8h
compete with Garfield IN popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
THIRTY-FOURTH BALLOT.

The thirty fourth ballot was then taken. Ala
bama increased for Grant from the absentee who
had returned Indiana transferred from Wash
burne to Blaine, and Tennessee transferred from
Blaine to Grant. In Wisconsin Grant gained and
Garfield gained 10, 8 being from Washburne. 8 from
Blaine and from Sherman. The totals were off.
cinllv announced as fnllOMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

That chronic Joke about another Ohio man has
been entered for second run Of four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09
TBIRTY-THIRD BALLOT.

The thrty-third ballot was ordered. Arkansas
transferred from Sherman to Blainej Georgia 2
from Sherman to Blaine aud from Sherman to
Grant; Illinois from Blame to Washburne; Ind-
ana 1 from Sherman to Blaine. and from WASH
burne to Windom Mississippi 1 from Grant to
Washburne; and Wisconsin 1 from Washburne to
Blaine. The totals were: