davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09
voetifder 2srisfasatr.

an grauI. etsin. @.-aitosira5s II.
Du bait MID gang umeridt init Dtlnsn 5lsllkn>
GrbOrf Du mid. 10 Iot ni&t lanos Is&)tn
3. sdnib. a. -. 2sailsafsa11 iG
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

8 3asia 3

llnpiI5enbeit. sergeant Dsuis
nah ipelB aIf1 Geiner, mas In HreubeIt
ibllA iit 2-gta, bnntl pia id)' . Gu& n0l)
NAL tu0rtlib, tpie.es in Der 5uiiruftion
iteht, iaoen SIN YreuBen lit es lbii4, 0kn
Wtaior ,.soerr GberIhDadtmeilten" oiaSlls
reoen. Qun merits gud, ober!"
unerIaabtes Denfeu. Gin
unaariI6er 5abnrid Ihlng einen Soioaten
in's @elle1t, Der baribsr Hatiiriib eine lebr
unireunDlihe aRiene modbte. .glenlenttr =
rie5 Der ssdbufi1, ,ifh peiB bait, mas b.
iebt oenflt Du bentfi, / IDdy @rDbian,
0entit mir oas nod nal, ulnBt D. pier5ebn
Gag in Die Wadt!@
Muf benz Observation-Disclosures. @eiits
liher: Sch in Did, peb Bah ifebt be
por Dem allmddtiae nn0 haif He9e5aait
abaulege inner bel Whlietbnt."
Delinquent lid mas Gls i&mdbe
bod nar oummes 3eue!"
Geiltlider ,,Wort' nur, Sek SD ifths
Dir oaIiir, uenn on eribt sst6ppt biit.iaeite
oas niht ulebr J"
Sartbeffrafte giteffett. l1ns
ter Der Hegieruna 2uonie's XIV. BON
6rantreih muroe Ell, armes iunges Wdos
hen, 0as bel elmer reiGen Dome BON als
tenn libel biente, Bu Iebensldnaliber pa5ti
perurtbellt, iueil Is obne MlIlen ieiner
Serrin Elm Gleio berieIben getraasn bate.
NaGoem Die ungliidl!ebe bFei5ebn Sahre
| i'm @ef1naniB -geSdalHaSbtet~ b0tft, iuanote
lie lih nit einsm Beenobignngsgeiud an
ben R6nig uno erhielt onf tore Ditti&rift
einen ainitigen Beiheio !; in Betradbt, bak
iie .auirif)tige Heue iibsr ihr yerbrehen
geseigt" uno ild indbrsn0 bss lanqen 3eits
raums ibrer 3aft eine5 guten BetragenS
eesen ibre 0orgeiebten beaeiBi9ts wuros ne
aus BEN @eidnaniB entIanen.
5Gmeine ais Netteg Be-
fanntli6 retteten eiuli bic Gdn5e has 3a~
pitoI in Rom unn srtpcrben onDur@ sspis
Gen yta6rubm. DnB auh ben 69meinen
Elm iolher gebubrt, oafiir lieiert bic 5ols
aenbe, biltoriId beaIaubigte ThatI09e Den
Bemeis. Nls 0hIIibert, prinb BON Ora-
nien, 1880 6loren5 belaeerte, mad)ten bic
Belaaerten zines gahts einen pIDbIidben
NusIall, Der niehts Weringerts 3um 3pede
hatte, als ben Seioberrn aefongen 5u neh-
men. Obne BON ben lGllisen Wdden be-
merit uoroen au iein, mar Der Wortrupp
bereits in's Eager sebrunsen. ale isineu
g8eg pI6Blih eine Neibs BON Sirben
bemmte. Utall mari oie9e un unb brouq
ueitsr Dor, ober Die binier bieien piirbeH
einaepfer1tsn, 3um@ @hlahten fur bic Sol.
!. oaten beiiimn,tsn 6hweine fiirBten nur
iirods, aus Der Ruhe aufatiheM@t. NH
. mitbenoem @run5en herpor. lieien ben pcr.
bringenben Sseinoen jpiiher bic @eine
. lrilIen Die 2ente fiieoer uno rid3teten 6dbred
uno Uerwirrnna an ba bic Vamftiirmen.
J ben nldbt wuBten, pas poroiua. nnb olor.
! mirten iiberbies our9 ihr 0s{4rei bic 8a.
sben uno balo has gan5e Eager. 10 bah Be-
Isino suriidseihlogen mere<n fonnis. 90,
nit batten bic 5nipeins ben UeIbterrn unl
bas 2aeer gersttet.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

Dem Manne lit bic WeIt oos eegA, bsm
Wsibe LIT bas ners bic WeIt. 0rabba
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

Sin Brau cssln, I 9Alstbtat -
GinoH&ristsn.
Darf id srlpartsn. BAT sts mid NOD lsttsn Z
gu msiues 3msiisIs trSaliAer estsuauo
Grbitt' i9 Gatnort nlir--ptr giIbsks0unA
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09
Mallnigialtigts.
Mef n6ftxfin 4.

.y}u. SIatehe, mas piiroeE bu thun,
ipenn oeia 5nrpsiierhe Juoitb ftdrbe tb6t2"
~5ssrbs ibdt it Il"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

OasrerIortne IoidsntuA
..ceysbs bab nlsiu lpsibes Gadtun perlos
rem! lauf 3'rud. Wanni =
.esi BEN 5dnes irsro's itwsrlid4 & iins
ben ian. \.
ed nSt baIist. - mar ID pon osilttn.'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09
Das 011lid)e polksblatt

fcFtet per pof lobne Gsnntae 1870 psr Sabs
$3.50 bas balbs Sabr unb $3.50 sas gsrtsiiabr. Mait
eoHntaasbIatt sti2o per Sabr, $3.50 sas taIbs Sabs
nnt $3.50 sas WierteIiahr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

(glus Der sport. 3eituna.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

WHtLIUHUItH u UtW1t ". M n VIZ
unaariI6er s5abnrih Ihlug einen Soioaten
in's @eiifbt. Der bariber Hatiirlih cine iebr
unireunoliHt 9Riene inodbte. xGlemerlttr =
ref Der ssdbntid, lid ipeiB bait, mas b.
1 iebt oenflt! gu bentif, ipdy @robian,
bentit mir oas nod { nal. rsnBt b uierasbn
Gag in bic Wadt +
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

llnpi55enbeit. Gresont ,Dsuis
nod ipeiB aIie. 6einer, mas In BrfnbeIt
iiblld iii g-gta, buntl mia id's Gud n0d)
NAL w0rtlib, tpie es in Der Suiirufiion
itebt, iagen: SIN VreuBen lit ss lbli4. otp
Wiaior ,.Serr 0berltDadtmellttn" or5ils
reoen. Run merits gud3 aber ]"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-05-09

quaIpolls Na6t. Rod smei Nbenoe ers
wartete iis ben @eliebten peraebens.
oann idrieb lie ihm uno erbielt teine Ants
mort.
Mm pierten abeno begann Cigar, als lie
ben Gdfis perlieB uno er lie nit ,drtliher
Sorsfalt in bas ipeihe Yel3werf einbii0te :
p3erma, ioa id Dir iasen, wesbalb oieler
glsnoe niht fommt ?"
r6prid.@ erpioerte iis bumpE .ith bir
ouf Niles gefaBt."
Ygr ieiert in orei Saesn feline 5ohisit.'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01

THE UNITED SERVICE. The contents Of
this popular monthly for the month of April
are as follows: The Marine Ram as Naval
Economy, by Rear. Admiral Daniel Ammen,
Z. $. n; Military Education III Schools and
Colleges, by Breyet Captain Henry Romeyn.
u. $. A.; the Monitor PISS i =. by Commo-
dore +. Simpson, L. :. N; the Battle of
kiskiminetas, by Lieut.. j. +. Ii. Foster, L.
$. A: Reform in the Navy. by Capt. W.
+. Truxtun, L. 5. n: the Volunteer Force
of Great Britain. by }. II. Sddons; Naval
Reorganization, by junior officer; Bits of
Army Etymology, by Brevet- Lieutenant
Colonel II. w. Closson, L. ). A.: the FIRST
Englishman in Japan, by Capt. L. S. Col
lum, L. s. NJ. c.: Education in the Army,
by Chaplain Geo. L. Mullins, 25th L. $. In
fantry; Whitfs from an Old Sailors Pipe,
Whit the fourth, by +. Il. Bowline Arms
or Tactics? by Capt. Charles King, L. 5. A;
Our Greenland Neighbors, by 5. j. Doug
lass; Editorial Notes the Military Situation
in Europe, Inspection Of Military Schools,
A Deserved Promotion; Book Reviews; Ser
vice Literature.
Published by L. H. Hamersly & Co., 1910
Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Price, 50 per
annum.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01
Military Items.

Major DIR. Larned, paymaster, was at
the garrisoDn official business on Tuesday.
A neat wter fountain has just been COM
pleted in ffut Of the post commanders quar-
tiers.
DIR. T. 7. Cabanss, U. s. A., is at the
post en- Trout to Camp Howard, where he
will be statioed
Gen. How'd and Capt. Sladen are re-
turning hohward by way of the isthmus,
and will not zach here for perhaps month.
Major H. Gay Wood, Assistant -Adjutant
General, has cen ordered to report to Gen.
Howard for Gty in connection with Indian
affairs.
The court-artial which has been in ses-
sion for severn weeks trying Capt. 7. +.
Riley, 2lst hhntry, adjourned sine die on
Tuesday.
Two men nmed Rickhoff and Summons,
belonging tow. B, 2lst Infantry, were
drowned in Pd Townsend Bay last week
Wednesday, vile going in canoe from the
fort to the tow
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01

The AssESsnRxr.-Th County Assessor,
Mr.. Edwin Sparks. has appointed three dep
uties to assist in making the assessment Of
this county under the new law, and his no.
tice in regard thereto will be found in to-
days paper. rbis will save many taxpayers
the necessity Of one trip to Vancouver. but
It does not better matters much, as it will
Be utterly impossible to make a correct as
sessment updsr the law, and for many farm
ers to get even to the deputies. All filled
out blanks must be returned in persou to the
sssssspr or one Of biz deputies.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01
DIED.

In Vancouver, March IS 1850, of dipthcria
Maggie Ann Hutscheck, aged 5 years,
months and day.
IN MEMORIAM.
\ light came from the spirit land:
\ brilliant light from out the gloom
OF mystic shades, where glories bloom;
An angel from Il distant band.
Joy marked her footsteps ON the shore.
Love bound her with golden chain,
That she might in our home remain,
And seek the throng in Haies no more
Oh, She was beautiful as day;
When summer suns traverse the sky,
Seeking the face of God on high.
Sweet dutiful and loving,-gay.
Behold. a voice called from the deep:
Come, seraph to your home away,
Come, sever soul from earthly clay.
Come, leave it in eternal Sleep NJ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01
Orcharling. or Fruit Culture.
Editor North Pacific Coast:

LSoNO ANof U Ut kft' SOtots
Dear Sir: Perceiving that it will be
somewhat late before We can reach the sub
ject OF planting in the regular course of these
articles, l think it best to devote a separate
communication to that subject-giving, as
briefly as | can, such information as l trust
may be useful to some, at least. We have
now reached that p "a, reader. that we sup
pose you have your trees ready to plant.
If it is fall or early winter, all right; think
that is the best time, all things considered,
if you are ready for the work. But it is not
greatly material. Upon this point allow
me to give an opinion from my Catalogue:
WHEN Is THE BEST TINE FOR PLANTING?
"This question is often asked. answer;
Either fall or spring is good enough, if your
ground is in good order the job we'll done,
and trees well cared for after planting La
bor-intelligent labor--is the price OF success
in all the relations of life. Your trees must
not be merely stuck in the ground. but prop
erly transplanted into soil, in suitable con-
ditions. 1t is less important what the soil
is, or the season, than it is that your ground
be well and deeply pulverized by the use OF
the pillow or other means, and your trees well
cultivated after setting. Some people think
it is not worth while to put out trees in the
spring at ALL without it can be done very
early. admit that early spriug planting is
preferable to late. In this climate. the
earlier the better, even in February. if your
ground is dry and otherwise in suitable con.
dition. But better wait till May than plant
in the mud, especially ii you have a clay
soil" H. flH
All intelligent farmers understood the i'm.
portancc OF having their lands in good order
-as deeply and thoroughly pulverized as
possible, in order to insure vigorous germi-
nation OF the seeds, and afterward, the sue
cessful growth and perfection Of the stalk
and grain. But they are apt to fancy that
these important conditions may somehow
or other be dispensed with in the plant.
ing Of trees, without certain and material
damage. This is a mistake. The trees have
been rudely separated from Mother Earth,
where they had been nourished. and in their
removal they require the best conditions Of
soil, aud the kindest treatment Of the hus.
to restore, as speedily as possible,
what they have lost by removal In order
to best accomplish this, you must have your
ground in good order. "Whatever is worth
doing is worth doing we'll" Plow as deep
~ possible. II your land is exhausted by use,
sahsoa BY all means, and in addition. use such
fertilizers as you can obtain from the barn
yard or elsewhere, to bring your land into
such condition that it will afford adequate
nourishment for your trees. II your land is
new, and il 20 all the better, you must plow
and harrow, and harrow and pillow. till it is
iecply and well pulverised. Do this plant
pour trees properly, aud aftsrward give them
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01
No PROGRESS. James Mission Claim

No PROGRESS. st. James Mission Claim
to the Military Reservation, which was
sought to be settled by an act OF Congress,
for which purpose a bill was introduced in
the House of Representatives, has received
another set back, as the following extract of
congressional proceedings shows, which
throws the claim out Of this present Con,
gress: Son motion of Mr. Stephenson, by
unanimous consent, the committee of the
whole house was discharged from the further
consideration of a bill (H. r. No. 3,27Sl for
the relief of the mission of Saint James, in
Washington Territory; and the same was
recommitted to the committee on private
land claims, not to be brought back by a
motion to reconsider"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01

FISHING LICENSE. The legislature at its
last session passed law requiring all per-
sons engaged in taking salmon from the Co.
lumbia river to take out license. A fail
ure to take out license subjects the fisherman
to $50 fine, half of which goes to the inform
ant Actions for violation of the law are to
be brought before any justice of the peace.
The license must be procured of the Terri
toral Fish Commissioner, but who he is or
where he is located is not publicly known,
but information on this point might be had
by addressing the governor at Olympia.
The following is the section of the law fix
ing the license fees:
1t shall not be lawful to take or fish for
salmon for traffic, barter or sale in the wa
tiers of the Columbia river and its tributaries
with either of the appliances regulated and
prescribed by the act entitled IAN act regu-
lating salmon fisheries in the waters of the
Columbia river and its tributaries, without
first having obtained license therefor. The
rates of said license shall be as follows: The
owner or owners of each and every boat en-
gagged in taking or catching salmon upon
said river and its tributaries, with a gill net,
shall pay ten dollars for license for one
season. For each and every sein used in
fishing for salmon upon said waters, the
owner or owners shall pay for such license
for one season ten dollars For each wier
or trap used in catching or taking salmon in
said river or its tributaries, the owner or
owners shall pay for license for season
fifty dollars. For each and every dip net
used for fishing for salmon in said river and
its tributaries, the owner or owners thereof
shall pay an annual license of two dollars.
Each and every net tender or fisherman fish
ing or taking salmon with a gill net shall be
required to pay five dollars for license for
the season. Licenses issued under this act
shall be untransferable and shall be good for
the whole season upon any of the waters OF
said Columbia river.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of s.
n. MaXun 4 Co. has been dissolved by mutual
consent The obligations OF the firm will be
paid by s d. MaXon, who will continu, I he
business at the old stand All accounts Que
the firm must be paid to Andrew Proebstel
;. u. MANO\
ANDREW PROEBSTEL.
Vancouver, March 30, 1850.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01
MARRIED..

At the residence of Mr.. VIM. Holland, at
Mt. Vernon, on March I'd, by 5. W. Beall Esq,
Mr. W. J. Magoon to Mrs. Laura Graves, all
of Cowlitz county, W. 7.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01
VEsrRY ELECTION. On Monday evening

NEsTRY ELECTION. On Monday evening
st. Lukes church vestry was chosen as fol-
lows: Senior Warden, Gen. C. G. Sawtelle;
Junior Warden, Col +. G. Mason; and YES
trymen, G. W. Durgin, J. }. Beeson, John
Eddings j. II Fletcher Lieut.. F. II. f.
ney.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01

CONFERENCE.-The last Olympia Courier
says that Mr.. " w. Newlin has been con-
frmed as Register of the Vancouver Land
Office, and thaeupon congratulates itself
upon having an olympia chunk of metal in
troduced into the Vancouver ring If the
metal is good it may weld in course of time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-01

SUNDAY SCHOOL. citizens of Maple
Grove, in Battle Ground precinct, have or
ganized Sabbath school, and elected John
Dickerson superintendent; VIM. Goodnight,
Asst. Supt.; Mrs. Mary Gasaway, librarian;
D. l.. Russell, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
RUSSELL chorister The school was organ
lied into four ckses, with Allen Higdon,
Mrs. Elizabeth RESELL, Miss Mollie Durgin,
and VIM. Goodnipt as teachers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07
A Philosopher.

81 beg your pardon, sir, hut / wish
to inquire upon what do you depend
for a livingF'
The question was addressed to one
of a number of impecunious persons
who had been observed by 7ribaae
reporter every day for some months
on one of the benches in City Hall
Park, apparently without work, but
never without newspaper and q
pipe, and always seemingly happy.
"Are you a Bohemian, pensloner,
or retired on half payf"
The person addressed slowly turn
ed and beamed upon the reporter.
After the scrutiny was over he re-
piled, with an air of half interest, 81
am neither; why do you ask?"
81 have passed through this park
daily during the last two months,
and have almost always found you
here enjoying that freedom from ac-
tive pursuits which marks a sybarite.
My curiosity is excited and l wish
to learn your method of existence.
swell, it is simple. Why should l
work. For years l have given myself
up to that life which involves no
struggle, no continual anxiety which
wears away the vital force and short
ems ones life. Were l ambitious, as
the word goes. I could have married,
reared family, and reflected in ad-
vancing life that, with all my work
and struggle, to them ! could only
give an existence, meagre and uncer-
tain. 1t would not be ambitious, in
my mind, TO do so. 1t would be cow
ardice. / sleep with stableman in
Reade street, and with the few pen
nies / get for slight duties performed
there in the morning, my daily needs
are supplied. When ragged, I beg
some cast-off clothes from the rich.
/ have no care but to be happy, and
that only requires what my life gives
me-"
Thanking him for his information,
the reporter turned away, thinking
seriously Of giving up his position, il
only he could be SO philosophical
". 7. Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07
Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibitionists of this county
convened In Convention at Rio Grande,
Saturday, Sept. the 25th, 1880, and after
passing appropriate resolutions, pro-
ceeded to nominate the following coun-
ty ticket:
Clerk of Court-L. M. Huntley.
Auditors. j. Weed.
CommissiOner-Wm. Irwin.
Inhrmary Director-Wm. Prose.
COroner-Abel Lewis.
After which an able address was de-
liyered by Hon. W. J. Kirkindall, of
Jackson county, followed by suitable
remarks by Rev. l.. E. Peden, of Rio
Grande.
Voted that copy Of the minutes Of
this convention be sent to each Of the
county papers with request that they
publish 1t.
Done by order of Central Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07
OYSTERS

Ii you are IN need Of Stove Re-
pairs call on King & Dages and they
will fit you out
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07
saved BY surrenderrng.
From the Baltimore American.

Very likely the Democrats might have
saved the Union and resumed specie
payments, and done q power Of other
things, II the Republicans had not got
ahead Of them and done the work Just
when It was needed. But there Is GER
tainly one thing they never would have
done-abolish slavery. Gen. Lee pro-
posed 1t as Confederate wsr measure,
but the 6Outhern "Democrats' asked
death and ruin sooner than surrender
slavery. The survivors are now fight
Ing the old contest over again. A
Union General heads rebel army.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07
why Run Any Risk.
From the Philadelphia Presa fRen.

From the Philadelphia Press (Rep.)
1t was getting too hot for Gen. Ham
cock. He Is driven at length to. speak
out on the subject of rebel claims. Gen.
Hancock. under the stress of Q wide
cali, says he would not approve them.
Probably he now thinks so. But is q
President liable to seperate from his
own partys Is he likely to take issue
with his own. friends In Coneressf His
letter ID confession that the attitude OF
the party Is open to suspicion and that q
promise Is required. But why take any
riskf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07
Democratic Opposition to Sol
dler's Pensions.
From the Carlisle PENN J Herald.
HOUsE OF REPREsFHT ATIyEs

FROM Lne Carilsie (fenn.) Herald.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April %, 1880.
DEAR SIR-Your favor was received.
l would most cheerfully introduce and
urge the passage of a bill, such as you
suggest, but with the present Demo-
cratic House pension bills do not have
much favor. 1t has become almost I'M
possible to get consideration of such a
bill at all, and when considered its
chance of passing the House is very re-
mote, and the Rebel General who Is at
the head Of the Pension Committee is
still more averse to allowing any such
bills to pass. 1t would not be at all
probable, therefore, that the bill will be
got through. Very tryly,
f. z. BELrZHOovER.
[The original of the above confession,
addressed by Pennsvlvania Demo.
cratic Congressman to one of his con.
stituants, is In our possession.-Ed.l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07

Jno. Dages & Co. now have the
largest and cheapest line Of staple
Wool and Fur Hats In the city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-07
Awkward ID emOcratlc Dis
COy0ry.

Toledo Telegram (Rep.)-It Ia stated
that the Democrats of Indiana, after q
poll of the State, discover that they lack
about 10000 votes Of having enough to
elect their candidates. They are resort
ing to all kinds OF schemes to carry
their point,
, 1880-07-29

Spfetal Dtspateh to 7he Chicago Tribune,
NEW ynHKs duly a,-{i -{iItAtS-W h1at-WintuF wheat
quite ffcey dealt In largely III. the speculative IN.
trfcs al MI ayance VI u 4Etc. ull though Yaftub!I
durIs thr day, capucial1y III lhp uptl0n uo, closed
RunnruY nrtn at lllu 9uuieA t!prusuna9Hts sprH In
lav0f With expert bu1ors. And unled Np FULLY To- oOs-
MH nrpntJi fl..uG bn Nj. !MtIsauAea ad coIeu hard
spsinE In sluru and ahnas at ii sJD Lu NJ.
2thaEo frfn4 u tlJi. turn HsuEt usAgnt!y sanAht,
54r chsinx strnlx 4tl Weatus.t uD.ratiud. 4+s@'c.
t,ats r. ,n1r1 AY.!a.A .nd quoted HE9H5ay fitner1
4GU hu Nu Htn1er,., August 0.lon aU!d NJ ats hta.
l'HuflsLuhs-ll Hog products lairy ACTIVE, hut with.
5!; IL "a as . :sJ'is Il sS;iss Ws.s =
sts:'as s:t rssS$ 81 Ss Sa:s..; sS'
ssady Isesn inssys: lS1E s'ssS ,a,i.'ss s:t:
il, assu:s sSsSx u f7.sat september at.i.Sf; IL:
FxLIow@ln apmaad Ut full rasss; sa.sa Of l1uun
SCttAlt-Kaw moderately. .actite. anu quoted nr,ner
basis nf 7H*7e tor ~ " aood tsi!1'n1 Cubs,
FnEiuilfs- oaln.uda lions iuf xra1n conl!hus In
urEunt 1s4uesk te 1ulall Asktt especially Tor
" uas, " v1r5 Hrtn aud hardening RATES
To IA IFtatefH Assuelatta fftss.
K.plalnb lLaoi Ocio1ai, %. .aoi kI7embDL i1ll0;
ljscsal9sT AlIsi January, i0tso; February, ntr:c.
fLopk.4utei; receipts. lo,u Gra: super statu and
sssd 7, shoics. H;Rss7So sh!.s shsa. s1ifs, Aa's
9N)i r. louLs, *at1<7-at Mnneaota patsut process,
GaIis-wheAs higher. receipts, ts,aa ba, No. !