davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16
Who First Drew Down the Lightning2

The history of ghtning-conductors
extends over but brief period Of time.
It is ordinarily dated from the memora-
BILE evening when Benjamin Franklin,
accompanied by his eldest son, succeed
ed in the bold experiment Of drawing the
lightning from the clouds down the con-
ductor afforded by the wet string of his
silken kite. It is remarkable that Mr..
Anderson does not refer to that which
converted the first failure into the subse-
quent success, namely, the wetting of the
kite-string by the thunder-shower. But
we cannot help confessing sort of salts
faction, on behalf of the Old World, In
being taught to antedate this triumph of
experimental sagacity, though only by
few days, In favor of an experiment made
at the suggestion of Button by nj.
Dalibard At Marly-la-Ville, about
eighteen miles from Paris, on the road
to Pontoise, M. Dalibard possessed q
country house, standing on high plain,
some 400 feet above the sea-level. Here
wooden scafolding was erected, sup
porting an iron rod eighty feet long and
a little more than an inch thick. At
about five feet from the ground this rod
was connected with an electrical appa-
ratus. Shortly after the whole was fixed,
on May 10, 1852 (ffty-fve days before
the observation at PHILADELPHIA, thun-
der-storm came on. M. Dalibard was
absent in Paris, but he had left the appa-
ratus in charge of faithful sentinel, one
of his servants, an old soldier, Golfer by
name, with full instructions. Golfer
presented to the conductor an iron key
with the handle bound in silk, and was
thus the first human observer who drew
down, by tentative means, the cleo ric
spark from the clouds. On May l3,
1852, M. Dalibard startled the Academic
DIES Sciences by reading full report of
this first great experiment made as to
aerial electricity.-The AtbenOeun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

Soon after the termination of the late
war lady came to Richmond from the
North and stopped at the house Of one of
the citizens of that city. After time she
exhibited symptoms of mental derange-
ment, and finally died. She left trunk
with the family she stopped with, in which,
on looking over it lately, was found on a
large parchment topped by an American
eagle, the first commission as Lieutenant
in the Army Of the United States of Major
General John N. Schofeld, dated in Is So
and signed by Robert E. Lee, the Military
Superintendent of the West Point Military
Academy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

had failed to see the familiar landmark
of the crows nest.
"What shall I. do?" cried JOHNNY,
aloud. The train comes rushing
around the bend at 5, and all the pas
sengers will be killed. Oh, if I had
but red lantern to signal Danger
aheadp"
He stopped a minute, trembling like
leaf, to think what he had better do:
and then, starting to run at full speed.
he rushed headlong down the track.
waving his scarlet comforter over his
head.
At the top of the snowy hill by the
Great Rock, he knew that he could be-
seen for long distance, and, by dint
of great exertions, he contrived to
reach the vantage ground before the
shrill whistle of the advancing train
was heard.
1t was on down grade here, which
increased the peril of the situation;
and Johnny stood there, the scarlet
comforter futtering above his head,
as If he were a little statue, cut In
ebony, sharply outlined against the
bright western sky, where the sun was
hanging, great globe of gold, above
the black clouds.
Now, if the engineer only sees mel"
thought Johnny, his little heart best
ing like trip-hammer, as he could
hear, above the rush of the wind and
the creaking of the tree boughs, the
hoarse whistle of the train as it
rushed onward through the deep gorge
beyond.
And the engineer did see him. Small
as was Johnny, and insignificant as was
his ensign of danger, the snow-crested
hill and the orange sunset made so
strong background for him that they
instantly preceived that something was
wrong, and whistled the signal for
@down brakes"
And the lives of the passengers were
saved, and all through the courage
and presence of mind of boy IL years
old.
Children, this is true story. It is
thing that really happened. And you
will be glad to hear that one of the Off
GERS of the railroad company had john
ny appointed to good place, at the
nearest station, where it was his duty to
signal every approaching train, with a
flag.
"For," said the gentleman, II feel
sure I can trust such lad as that"
And little Willie got well, and John
ny dates all his good luck from that
walk down the mountain side, when the
March winds were raging in the forests,
and the Crows Nest crashed furiously
across the iron lines of the railroad
track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16
A POOR GIRLS CHOICE.

When Josephine Wagner was called to
plead to Mrs. Mary brakes charge of petit
larceny in the Special Sessions recently
a comely girl answered. She wore faded
print dress, partly hidden by faded wool
len shawl, and a jockey hat and feather,
long since out of style. Despite her I'm
stylish apparel there was such dignity and
self-respect in her mien that Sergeant
Quinn had to take her reply, Guilty"
three times before he could credit it, The
Court seemingly had equal difficulty in be-
ieYing that woman of such attractive
features and bearing could voluntarily con-
fess herself a thief. They evidently
thought they saw q case of noble self-sacri-
fee in which the victim was Offering her.
self up vicarious atonement for the sin of
another.
Justice Bixby remembered that the pris-
oner had supported her mother only few
weeks ago while the latter was being tried
for theft from the same complainant. To
every question which he propounded tend
ing to elicit this fact she stoically re-
sponded only with the word Guilty"
"Did not your mother steal this sack, for
the theft of which you are arraigned?"
Justice Bixby persisted. The girl broke
down at last. Tears welled up to her eyes,
and she admitted that she had pawned an
article she knew her mother had stolen.
The young woman's brother, youth of
eighteen, testified that for two years he
had supported his sister upon salary of
So a week. The mother lived with them
occasionally when out of work, and was ar
rested, tried, and sentenced, at the time Of
her last visit for robbing her previous
employer, Mrs. Mary Drake.
The prisoner steadily refused to accepO
any such explanation of her guilt. Still
the Court could not make up its mind to
send her to the penitentiary
'Will you accept a sentence of six
months to the House of Mercy ?" Justice
Bixby asked.
esSend me where you please" the girl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

answered her tears yelling up in contradi
ti5n of her words.
They sent her out to talk with her
brother, and in few minutes she returned
reconciled to the sentence, which was then
enunciated.
In conversation with the reporter after
ward, she said: 81 pawned Mrs. brakes
sack, and / knew that mother stole it; but
1 was not going to make her name more
odious by saying SO. We had to live some
Way"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

THAT was rather unpleasant situation
in which Moses NJ. Stearns, diver, found
himself in Boston Harbor, the other day.
He had gone down in his armor, when
vessel near him gave lurch and he
was thrown to the bottom of the sea,
while the tube for supplying him with air
became so entangled as to be useless.
He, however, seized the tube and hauled
himself to the surface. just in time to save
his Life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16
BRIEF MISCELLANY.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Little Children,

Little Children.
Oh, what temple of love
Is the heart of little child,
Believing, trusting in every one,
And by the simplest toys beguiled.
Oh, the tender little arms
That outstretch for caress,
And the throbbing little forms
That we to our bosoms press.
And the precious little feet
That patter across the floor,
And the chubby little hands
That strive to ope' the door.
And the CHEEKY little voices,
Whose music Is so sweet;
And the beaming little eyes,
Whose own our chances meet.
And the dainty little kisses
Given by the rosy lips,
Far sweeter than the nectar
That the bee so freely sips.
Oh, the little men and women,
In their innocence and youth,
Never harboring for moment
The least shadow of untruth.
God bless the little darlings.
They are all the world to me,
Without their sunny faces
What blank this life would be.
adj
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

In japanese theatres the performer is fol-
lowed about the stage by a figure in black
who holds lighted candle to assist the
vision Of the spectators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

his assailants. Three of them were killed.
two wounded, and the rest fed, leaving a
coil of rope behind them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

THREE hundred thousand emigrants have
moved into Texas since last October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

THERE were in 1878, 1913 universities and
colleges in the United States, with 81
o53 students. Ohio has the largest num-
Der of institutions New York the next
Iarrest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

AN old man in New Hampshire, who
in his youth followed the trade of tailor,
stuck large needle into the leg just above
the knee twenty-five years ago. He never
experienced much trouble, but always
joked about it, saying, he intended yet to
make his shroud with it. A few weeks
since it came to the surface and was taken
out entire. But as soon as the atmosphere
touched it it dropped to pieces, and the old
mans burial robe will have to be made by
a machine after all.
, 1880-04-30
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Decline in Wheat, Cotton. md 1roh-
En0rMAn1ts Export Of CUlM-Dlnup.
1lenrnMcr OF <io9d.

=. I,,,. <,... .I V..-
Decline IN wheat, cotton. ma ron
Enormous Export Of Coln-Dl"ar.
pcarnncc OF told.
Eew York 1'tb'iar, april 9.
int wrcI,. After enntinuous DECLINE III
',r'as n lnst,,, Jor ,,ora finn t,vn ,,",,ths thn
pl'ees '"A,nsa ~ ''u'" t''' Wv" ..'s '.'uI. VIZ
ioweat polht tllls seasah "as seacneu o'
sidcrnl,le rccbyery. Wheat l;l,l fallen obout
N, onntu fr;,n, q, snst In .1nr,tnrv n 81 ~ m
, 1880-04-30
TEMPERANCE,


The Rev. ]. G. EtuIaht0l. q. W, r. OF tho III
1,.,!s Sons Ut Temperance. In his 0dtress beforc
the Grand nvs'sln, Ut JeERtyvlllo. April n sal!:
"rhors IL d fe1lng Rbrt,nd. thAt ts iosFehtuE
and widening ,lail}, that th1 tAiriy years .llar.
,ilvidcR tho politics Ut thu cau,!try. atiu which
constitutes tho cuapn!sn.cry ',t pilry lsnlsrr.
shnuIl 10 Terminated; and that thu tsllduGiH4
which costa u f1w hundred llypa anntlnlly. ami
which raIllsrs hu.uoleAs a.l1 hclplc4s few tht'-
sa,llls of our l>ubple, xhoAl Fso l1lnee, u, tlo
ten ~ thousands of livus annuuity. and feIslelx
hDuolcsa and hotpless mill! !t'ns oi onr pott!Is.
logaikE.l drum -ahnE, ~ W.tvntl tu lle few hun
tre! killed hy tho shut gun, IL nut Dt nll protnr-
tton. nn tho principle Ut tho ehnlao Ut Dtlls
thOrU Ia no po,npnr!Bun.
"A muye,nnNt has already been commenced,
fnd y now taking form. t1 orYanl1a tue Am96r
aE t1e Taliiics IL tho ooi,ntry On tho guostlonot
npA,slt'nn to tho liD,lar-traf1Io ny n 1tHln. le4,
Ihv Mosumeut proposed 10 10 or9ulllxu w Btates
, 1880-04-30

reached l,otaom largs increase In tho de-
nlnnd 'fnnt reasonably be expected, but tue
fact Tint The tnilla are 80 lnrEe!y employed on
a,,ivaifc 81, orders I. 1lNcy to .!efay tls dcsisa,
price Il cotton fe!! 10 1if{ cents for middinx
1!plands, md printing cloths arc quoted at
1lye cents for sixty-fpHr squares at Fall
!lver, hut large additional orders for
were placed with manufacturers BY ex;
p0rters, and tllort were, G. ,51 bales of
ray colton exp0rted last week. against y, ,o08
@ halea fnr the corrcappiidinR week Inst year.
yes e ats arc siII III isooe balas beew ri ~ tSoses Se
OF last year to TIE san,o dale, but the stock
a. the scaportst Mid EE18t. bales more at tho
Interior lH,rts, or .3s4.0l1 bales larger In all.
lint The average weight per. bale this year Is
ah.' pounds, against 40 last year, or All
avertge Of " per cent, 30 that crop Of
f,.m go ,ta,o nales tifs year would 9n e1u9l;to
stocF on Iaii, now ss5, iii bales 1t nj ports,
wUnll lAe equivalent 10 $50, ,157 bales OF last
ye4r'a weight, though tho stock was then
QUIZ 4StlsS bnies.
less attention l,ccause the money market was
guile casy. but the fact stlo1ld not BE- over
locked that specie continues to disappear In
rGmarknble way. The loss lust week, was
sa s s1Go ,oob Marf ic *i.s;a It as II efSn In
Treasury hns Increased only si,t00.oo0 dur
ing the same time, md tic reserves in tho
banks Of 1}osthn and Philadelphia haye not
been. nppreeiatly Increased. It wo,lll h,
wortlt Will. for bankers To ascertain before
long. what has become Of The $780, 600 III
specie which las thus vanished from sight In
seven weeks. and whether there f. any 1isa-
snr tn look for q similar tlrufn Iefeafu.r.
The movement tn f0refgtt ports llns been i'll
significant In infect. for the nxpnrts sl,ce
March g from this port a,nntint to only SltG,-
ttG In gold, against S::ni0, ,437 Imports.
, 1880-04-30

n. r. Allan, fur tho uso Of II. a. Narling and
otllors, trustees, begun suit In debt for $l,20
damages against tho CnluInot s. Chlcago Canal
ail,l Dock c0mpany.
u. d. Cooke, 1sccel,er of tho Protection life
Insurance Company, filed II bill against Bylves-
ter u.,l I:!lzgl O. Ltnl tn fnrcclUsr u tiGrt4agc
tsr ~ ,ooI On tho L.. y Of tho y. f. Of see. -
G. Il. Iln,ven, for tho HsB Of Henry i. 11Arling
hnil Uthers, trtlYtcus, leHnH siIit IN apllt for
9t ,2!U Msalnst the Calumet s. ChIuAKo CanIl md
Duak Company, ~.
II. II. IltillDr1 for tho uso Of tho same parties,
stud tho RnlnD CtAnnnny f1r u like hnloilllt-
j. at. FlGwerj Receiver Ut tho uUr1lIMn NI-
tlunRt 1lnhk, brought suit for $7.00 Asnltnt
6uliiuol 81. Moore.
, 1880-04-30
CANADIAN ANXIETIES.
In the Deb4~Laden Dominion Drifting
Toward Anhcxnttpn 9-.T1le Exodus tC
the Unlfcd NtatGa-vtesyk OF a CanA-
dian OH gkcciprUG1ty.

In fMe UebgaLRacjt Dominion Drifting
Toward Aitnoxntlon f-Tlle Exodus to
the Unitcd statea-viesvK OF a Cana-
dian on lkccipr0slty.
ktty Fork Herald, Aprtt %.
~ have rc,ul With lively interest The I{krdjd'a
exhaustive articles on tho Wtlund Caai Inn
prpyrn,ent, and II seems to 1,n that In ~ nbfy
bringing Cun's1a's canal aud railway policy be-
fore iiln people Ut tho United states the lfkyatl
Bastalns tho great reputation y enjoys at homo
ard abroad
Tho sponkcr, Mr.. II. Nowlby Wilson, onco a
barrister ut Inv, and subsequently founder Of
tho Hamilton Spectator, and originator Of tho
pnt!cy that converted tho high Tory party Ia
liberal conservatism. ii resident Of this cty.
It WIS through hIs fathers intance and TINT of
tho Into MhtsilalI 8. lsIdwctl twho recently died
IN this city, both members OF tho T%9lslauro Of
Upper Cnnndu. that tho Province subscribed for
saU. Ut tho stock OF tho Welland Canal conpa-
ny. orgnnlzeh by Mr.. W, H. Merritt. Mr.. Wilson'S
fMthcr wns thereafter one Of the directors OF tho
Canal Company unt,t tho un!oh Of Upper and
I.ownf Car.tla and tho .purehase OF THO cAnai by
W%s S sss,deruEu,,. ill., Wlllsos. Is hof,,i'sny "a.
mllIar With tho canal nlid ratlroa1 system OF the
notniio ,il1 II answer r. y question pFooundtd
Tho ctlnrt 10 gt,t laree shhre of the Erain
tratlsnt tho gr9iwing Western stAtos by menus
81 e@ral nsyxton ff taEg ET!o 10 Lskc tss a.
f.nwrenGa raphls bucnne fnvor1t policy 0f
both! Upper and L*rxer Canada long hefuro The
union II the twn Provinces. Little attention
mainly upon ta.aai tnlerit:sis: THUS il happeacd
pcrlaL Government creatinH sllIrercntlat duties
III faynr or All Krafn, fluir, timber. and othcr
5 Rqsts II w"g e y Fl tSf g. 1,nps into Circuit ~
debt u cnnads, 81: Wllso. weat an o. to @ sSy,
;ll1F been rttaetl from HkUt III Dcr cent I'D
, 1880-04-30
rlll: CALI..,

Jun0E DHuAMoNn-l'A chalnbeSs.
'1usnu IsLo,dErT-The Allen casa still on
trial d.
casa Tn lelrlng.
JUDGE ua,,Y 1oh lhs n no. l4a to III, 1!'.
10, aud la', 'uc'psiye. "a @q'' n9E'u w. Story
=. isss@s ssii 1AaEsts-t4, 10, Il. H.. No, IL on
A.H; jV's1s i.oasss-s4s, s4ss to sss, INCLUSIVE.
SSSss id;s u oasx-.ls to ~, inclusive. except
r.! ami ~. Mo cnAu on trial,
Jul4lR 1'ltl.kY-T, No. Il nj heRrlnx5 ~
lulx.R HAtlAuh-ls mud ~. No cate Gu hear.
ing. = sl.'.
,lupa. Ltx,AIe-l.12t, LET. l,1xo. lin, l,lts,
1ui, l.la5, lea, Illus, log, l.lil and 1.172.
u! Ltn1s1-Nos. l,oll, 1'taa. l09s, lila,
, 1880-04-30

OY5lcE " THE ~. !IlF!1 EAN F!!1 NCtstU
NRW YORK, ApriI IL lHN. J
ths aSs,issby viii bs e,ss,t 1flsr AptH n u ss,i
naxs, u sa9ttuty wt.h ~ rsa4':ni pos osi.
lAu4si lufixay f0r Tho et.nalfuctinn " the Mrst'
srat ylstn Vt th0 Atlantic Pae!ao ltAl1fuad Co4a>
Jiskh6dsrs Of reeord April y W eo ants!cd tor
Nty tys L4sreuttec II thQiE rtts xllAt9 " 2At-
sernion u tAe sacatlcs u ~ Laus1 fur A!a Rlss-,
sabssstpGua tii,;afass may be obtatnsd by stack.
ho!asss nH snpI!ea = ~ saffetAty Attst Apt!
IT, gpr tlEduF VI bunsA 0f Hl!aet4ts
thl3ut1l y. LlvtLHslGLU, a4csstarJ.
, 1880-04-30


William C0wls ,'ontnn md hnracE, md scnw H. II.
Hlng, sct,uuners J. Mnrn scott 1tasca. luvin, Guild
tnn Htar, clarlIs crnwf1rd.
i,own-r'ropslicr Annie Young; tug Vulcan and
raft. .....
wlnd-san,h. light Weather cloudy, With rntn.
r0Hr tfuKDN. April 9.-up-prupOIlers lluunnko,
Nontans, lrbn Ago, uranlto State, lntqr.oeean s'd
cuntort. Superior ad consutt nnd sc'oonors Eaouna-
vi; sS S; %T,;S sS; Hss;
issGs. a.'s' 's"''"''' Gold
Winl-Nest froaht woattor cloudy.
pETlpiT
Special Utspatth to 9'He f'hteaeo Tribune,
snas sa sas 's Sns ASf ss qHsse.s 1a s.
Ass.s As as q !s9s s"d ~
!sT ssh%St: 1ssf $s' aG 4
s:ss.a pT nSs $.,tr,
s5
nag es ss sna Ss Ao
EtEYkLAEt.
sprctaf Dhrateh 10 Tho Chteap1 Tribune.
5ss; ss;i S1s x;s
e.ss.s' HY'Ef:1g%ss u r. aiss s. ss'Es Ean.2s s5
S sss.s s;Sis gsys,,s I:x i; ssi!s hdi''
%Sa;tsss ~ ss%,$ss. Ti.o,s, i'sssT, sss', c,sve. g.
!%s: @ 4 ; ss' ;e :S;s
sptetal pt.patea to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
INV. st;$ Ts; s IT, s; Ssf
migrant! setoGrol h " ls,ry E5a!9 this1xo
.sSsrs ;sss ss! n Iii;
S;:: sSss s$'%s; s$s, % s''"' en-"
%sS, seS; " :I H ''us'on cont to chIesso ~ cunts; ship
:s:@s%:fS % "s Ssfs' fs:: ~
MtLwAuKEE.
Special Dttrntea q 7hs CHICAGO Trtblsns.
aa49a rn nS III. fnx ~ rs, ys
a - " I;o s %Ss*s = S5ss
fl o es IL; az piSs Esa4a ,S , ases
ss Ds at cn M o Tsusso st a p1oso In
WEsui. ~''''-'' 80
EsCAKARA.
SI~cta. Djspatch 10 The Ehftaan Tribune.
sS' :;s
sS!$ss: Ss sS5fs Jho. snr,
r. @ sns ssss s S ss!a;
dor tho lond OF leo ntorod tlsesu
Fnllr cUL,uaSE.
Special Dtsrnteh to The Chicago Tribune.
s; ::s H.: S;s:f 4 ssi$S s: & H.
si u I'D sD !! ts
Vusaes will begin Locking tn-niurrdn.- :.
AMHKltHTnttlt0.
Spfttat Dtspateh 10 1hs ChitaQo Tribune.
Administering, Ont, April H:--fhs AFTERNOON Ms
LII sRa fRn e sslsa Hs R;sss y
s'sss IL s oI
, 1880-04-30
MARINE NEWS.
The Propeller Conestoga Runs Ashore
on South Fox Island.
Rescue Of tho Schooner Montauk--Thc
1t1n Keith Also OK.
Navigation Opened to Lake Superior for
the Season.
a Number Of .Drownings-Graln and
Coarsc Ffcights.
HOME GATHERINGS.

HUME HAFI1lstlNaA'
Capt ps". sa,s " s :shass. asss Soonss
Which ast'ssa hsrs ya',o'sss 'spSt: ,a. ." st"ats,
IT, b. s!. s.o xooasn 10 p,spss; 5 = " Aasss ns
ss, a'9ss On TIC .o. ,aO -, q TIC s"sh rn1
nm tns , t xu. ss r
= ssa ,sssea 70 p"ns m'!s a,.,sn. from ,ss
sss ss,.s;. NJ. % . '' S ,Ss iss ss ts s
s:s ;s.s ':s s:.,ss 6 ts sss E s s. ~ 81
ss upon tie ' SHt pr"pssr c"Ss,tssa ~ "'',s a.
,s o"s m n'"'y M f"s tic ." a1s thu
ss. sssfs r. s, ssS H. h. III. @ "a
stss 'r srss III s@s:y 6 s:as d S ID III 9 II 9sr $
'''''''S' rsunsn,s iti' Iis Issous ur THE KEITH.
| b s, s sYt sGs" "" -: s:a Z IL sa
INK w1l,. u ,,yg.se. wh!eiI n'uat hare baen tho
l1h Ke,ta. Whtse tho l'neiase re,aained in slKl.t
5 e a. ;ne 'he n% I
& sg ff 81 4 a. Il R' s sss ~ III liz s %s:as I a.; ;S 6
sssSxs s.es. sesr4as o,, ,,,,.,,
ss.sss III :ssssT Tyss 5 IL FL ri xss ss
sasss fssl a'$ ~ W i,s t.xns csst tsi;
Ink tllAt thu t!swGEu han r,HehGh Hn,Ii
sfs YIN s 9 pss
S1 @ as " R.',T% fsSa fIa nas
Nm 1Ss a f us Diss1y .,sSanGd S ss5 e
andnrwritvss sInio limo aa',.
AEAHgs's UNION TROUBLES.
Ht sSY sf %P" IT
re TssI sS!nx t 1t t | III; pr IND ihG sss
Ss;e '!ay. .ssn % .i's Gn!$n scsis da%sads
@,th,nn hn''''h The past l"si''al,t viii cSaw. Sa-
s 1a'y s :fss ssc'
S ;;ss,sS # H. Sss, Si;
N.Y. sI's tSss 's% @ %; ~ ~;
s 1%!nl' P'S.; e%iy saanai featFs ssisa tn"sK
%"fs S"x . M T1 IT, d III seM ] ssfe ftt s ~ y !s @
pnite. iat uYsnl,V thu iIroliyHn moved irt, tlio
F' 's ss% %a's GIL ta ssfss} S.!ES
@ III IL. WI vii. s' thc 1es'pl wsa ' III ss
Feaiy 10 'aasa.
c.a,u, ,a't',,e, aosr ovsii1oAMm, no.
rcI,Ti nj lila tmst,,ni. jsn yrstsTsInv ihnt nH,,t
sst sS %ssry s,.S ~ Ys t ss .5 sa.s ;sSs
= % y " S!sss;
* < a!ysar."d s1,. of CapL rrns,s, of tile I,owor
III ~ ;;a sssfs ssI ID x''s'hs On hs
. III :Ss II Is $:.a ss sssd Sn: Hi
$*s f. ssy =: ssss ;ssSs$;se ess.
s.ss sssss tho c"'''' md r''''
n ,sa. rssa .s' ves; " ,s..1ay Shippers
% o. 4 he sr make % ~ y e:. 70
@t hoy vsfs unS,sssss,ai: EhSstsfs 1ssas n
fr II ,rox m 4Mts @ s Hss GGn
I,ain Ind tfsnio sta.o. c0r,, "n tif,slk rata. 10
, 1880-04-30

r,rvx,ANr, Atri, ,E.-rsTttOiKuM-Qnlet; stand
- whjte, IN ttst 7l4e- -.-...' ....
~ n,4Tsnti,I(. Aprit 2L-fETltnLruM-Qnlet, crude
.,ss,, nj !r,tc at tnrkors FOR shipment. rencd, SHc
is!l.aap!!,!n1 !aSst1A H. An,,, -rrr.o1x,.,-nartat
lnad NJ TNxu, hlHtCst. fJHc; Invest Tll&ui cnlnH
q fsiie: shipments IiA} ayatnxe. 9IDi chAtlss1
MaUt hyeTt4et H,oui tsonhactohs' AA7+o@A
, 1880-04-30

sueEa1oy Couap-jrno4 nAny-Miebael IL.
Hnn VI. Cty Vt Chnugu, tl10.-p. p. Ferguson
rs. Ntchard J. Walahc. $aN.-seth 1ho,nas ci.nk
Company w. N4reua krunberg, <tA59,-O. u.
, 1880-04-30

rr,v yot,;s. Aprl1 1l-1!uaneaA rHnAtns Qtt0t With
sra,n.t,on hourpt, md tho iUbblnE tr.de xMERIah.
ro,,o, sot,s IN ptt demand, but 1eadips ankcs In
nsn md colursd cnttana arn steadily hcd by a9snn
Pint. qulet NJ nuchanFel pfiees. t;nRl,ams nnsa
itendly. hehs "eaF "oo'a''" 4"'e" p'h RS"''"'''
, 1880-04-30

n4SVr{I(1

,,,,,.r.rotts. Auril H.-tIRAtN-Whnat woakf
49, = rsd. tl,UH@lW, corn steady II #>4e. Oats
auitt s,slA'sse. .--
, 1880-04-30

KAStAs TRY. Mo. April 7a.-on!aH-Ths Pfts.
Cn,n" a ia. bu, shipments, 7a2,y buI 4eaks Mo-
rr "s to s. ~ eash Il n, H., a., NIX: st
S"sfTi.treo!rts sTi ths ast ,i Tess: o 1's
, 1880-04-30

prou,A, IT,. Anrtl a4--flhAtS-corn act'va end
hIy,. .n,t1et, s5ss.l'Xc, tnIxod, asNa&o. Oats
~ vhi,e S{05tc. ltyo nac47e but nsmi No: 2'9x
~tt11nHyawtkKa-atsady atelM
, 1880-04-30
COTTON.

ntw onLHAHa. April 2L-CoTr0x-QuIot, middna.
,,1ic, low mldallng 1lkc, K06d 0rdnnry. !vHai moi
,.cslot. a0 pales, grnxs ll0 nxportA to Great rst
.,n hG TO Franco, l; to tho CUntlnene, 4s5; suits
ilo; ttock, III no..
, 1880-04-30
knturesS VKny,

s,,n,o haturc's Way.
niw1oo!t o!ten curta daease, hut when she docs,
III ss1.,s " s1pel!lng III sot,pe way ur othor
In doInv i, hIlHAy- Wort GtleotuallY aids natur,
~@u5 frttt tufea,
e's'en1ed BY Malt Filters. 'A'<ol' "nu 'e''"'
, 1880-04-30

osyEoo, Aprtt a.-tlnAts-Whsas dull. Corn
.,s,dv, " cs,ss,l tniSed, bafMc.
, 1880-04-30
.,u,,-m Iyult u1ents lg Epod tsH@1nna @ ahq arm a.
tEn,sGsl li4cnp hf,nss It 4 F19's' 'ft'S
-En.tes, ehoIco fessnfn hcssrTo a7''
et,Ica iihlu, laatSa


puy,A,o Ar MonAtn.wsssss n1 nsn' ta'sn ,a s,oa 81
munun s,d .tcn.v nj nc cnAht No. mixed Wcstarn
des" @' o, san In Aph 4Is st;aona, Ma3 ~ y
i% sG Z d. f"t q nsss" biz sS H.
'stfgd arI1y nnG,Ictna: r., t,- ,-hoat ard 6kn IN,
IA ID, Nav York.
, 1880-04-30
Leave. | Arrive.

1Atun1AF.
,PH1ImaH 1s.rhee, sierplnV Cars md Passengers
s9:Sp Atssh.sn n1pokr and Kansas .I tas,axh
bntMscn Chicago and kahsna City, G., u. 4 O. Dlu-
lnx-Ea7 attached 10 ntl tfRtna
.f'hfcaxn. Hfstwnukee II ~. Pant 1xnttsvnY.
nm -ianndion ~ Ielus Gorner cllntun md Chr 7'l-
Grand Pacific iiotul, and at Deput-
, 1880-04-30

TrtuSaTof. N. e., April 2A-srIllrTs or TIL
rsxuyE-quiet At 7lHc
, 1880-04-30

Pullman 1lota1 tnfH arc run through. between Chs
cnxO md Council Huns. Hfd Pullman HlCcnar to
s;nx GUY on the train leaving Chic1lo nj 1'D ,. M
No nth0e road e1,nN Pullman or Any other form Of
hotel carr west Of Chifr1sY.
a-Depot cornnr OF Walls md Ktnale.sta-
k-bapot cotneF OF Canal md Klnxta.stA