davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

May 6-elear and warm, thermometer afo,
May 9--clear and warm with foe breeze in
the afternoon. May 10-clear and saltry,
tempered with occasional breezes; lhermome
ter from 80 TO $50. May ll--partially cloudy
and warm. May l2-damp and cool IN the
incoming; clear and warm atler l0a. M. May
la--cool breeze ia the morning and partially
eloady; warm and hazy iu the afternoon.
May l4--heayy frost oleaf, aud COOL IA The
morning, thermometer indicstisx a0sa al Q
b'clprkf wsrflfsr ami pleAs6htaIt& . oiraocs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
Sabbath School Anniversary,

T'hE Stone Chapel Sabbath School will
a hold their Anniversary wHfr MoxDAY.
kxerciAas consist of Musc and Addresses hy
eminent spsakers lee Cream, &C., win be
SOLD "a The grove near the church. Ii the
weather Is Pheasant, The sale will be continued
At night Proceeds for the benefit Of The
school Exercises commence At one o clock.
r. y. The pebble is cordially Invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

NOTICE Is hereby given that he subscri-
a Der has obtained isem the OrphsIas
Court Of Carroll pouniy, letters q Aimin;r.
trailoH on the Personal Estate Of
BARNEY SHOEMAKER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. An No..
sous having claims against the deeeaaed 4 =
hereby waFned @ exhibit the same. aish the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. 70 .sbs
subscriber, on Or before the lftk day Of NO
vcmber y. x; they may otherwise b. law IL
excluded from all beuell af said eainis. 9hoas
indebted are requested 70 maks immedinis
payment
April, 1850. - - =
HENRY GAIT,
~ 4t4' Admihisafafer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

On Monday morning hast the dwelling on
The farm Of Mr. Samuel Diehl, near Jews
burg, OF MI Vernon, in New Windsor dis
,,Ficb took Ere from defective hhe aud was
burned to the ground. The house was occn ,
ped y NJ. John Mamsfofd, Who iayed all
ne faEriitre The baiidink had been recon-.
y put " EhoFoueh repair lsass 81 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

A CAsE of MEDIcAL ISrmEsE The BAL.
timore american Of Thursday says:-A very
rare, II not unprecedented, event 10 the his
tory Of medical science, aRd one which is Al.
tracing geHeral attention from physicians
throughout the city, occurred on Tuesday last
nj 81. Niacents Hospital IN the successful
deiiverance Ola second child, born OF abdom-
mai or extra. uterine pregnancy, FIRST child
having been born IA natural manner TIRES
weeks and i've days previously. The moth
er oil The children IL the wife Of q eoachInaker
residing on the York road, near Greenmount
Cemetery. Dr.. f. Z. ChAtard, IT,, the tam
lily physician, was not in attendance Al the
first birth, the child 10 GIRL being born under
the care OF midwife. DIR. Chatsrd, however.
has since given the case bis personal altco.
lion, Al the time Of the first birth, which
was premature by one month, II was dtscoy.
cred that another child was likely to follow,
aud The case Immediately assumed most Sc
rions aspect, as the second child was diseoy.
cred 70 be OF extra-ulerine pregnancy. Afler
consultation with other well known physi.
eians, the lady was removed 10 81 Vincent's
Hospital on Monday last, aud on Tuesday
". n 4. Z. Wilson, in presence Of Drs =.
=. Ohatard, ST., I. f. Chatard, Jr., Alan p.
smith. William r Howard, William u. Grit
nth, Augustus Z. Erich and many others,
successfully performed the difficult operation
required, and the lady was delivered OF male
child Of fnll growth. Both ofthe children ars
now going well, and the mother Is fully as
seil US coald be expected after the very pain
ial operation she was Obliged TO undergo.
Dr. II. I. z. Wilson, the successful opera.
ter 70 this case, has particular reason 10 con.
grntulaie himself as this is the only known
case OF such a nature ii this country, and il Is
understood The only case on record where
mother and ehildran have lived though The
operation. The casa will, 10 aoabt, attract
great a.iepsest thteushoat lhe medical world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

:, Inc sehiosssr Tanaefy, on The ws.,a
Maryland kailroad, near this eify. Wa 80 I
On "Wednesday to hessrs. Esrlana A R.s -
q rh'ladeiphia, who will commence nra.s.
uons Al once. The. revival OF 9his 4 Sr. sss
VIII aad largely 70 The prosperity &c C.rFSiI
eouhly as some $4,000 Or more vii ~
sRent'of bark and labor every ylir. wv N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

Our sykesVille Correspondent Before the
Grand Jury.
WESTMINSTER, May 18th, l,

WESTMINSTER, May 18th, 1880
MEssRs. EDIToRs Your Sykssyille cor
respondent was yesterday summoned 10 ap.
pear before the Grand Inquest OF Carroll
county. The officer of the Court found US
busy planting corn, and we wished the Grand
Inquest anywhere but Westminster; vet, feel.
ing ourself law.abidiug citizen, we con.
cluded to obey. Reaching the county town
to-day, we sought the Clerk, who gave US a
free pass TO the Grand Jury room. As this
was our first appearance before the tribunal,
and not knowing the nature Of the case upon
which we were summoned, we naturally felt
q little timid, but we were soon assured by
the gen,lemanly foreman, who told US that no
hazIng would be allowed, aud most politely
asked us TO take seat. Finding no bent
pins OH the chairs we sat Gown, when the fol.
lowing questions were asked us by the fore.
man:
Have you ever applied to the Commission.
ers, for County Road? We answered we
had not.
Are you marriedg We told them we were.
Have you any children? A few, we said.
DO you use milk as beverage in your fam
Ivy We have done so until recently.
Al thus they looked at us knowingly, and
one of the jurors, who bad been whiuling a
stick with big barlow knife, stopped short
and asked us:
Why did you stop using IL? Because the
children refused to drink 1t, we said; they dc.
olaring il was not good.
AT this they all looked wise, aud one OF
them remarked, we have the information we
are alter, and putting on stern look, said
to us;
Do you attribute the bad quality OF your
milk To Pleuro Pneumonia in your cattle
We quickly answered, no; we attribute il to
garlic in our fields.
AT this they didn't exactly look so wise.
Well, said the foreman, let US bring him to
the point ut once. We felt on our chairs
again for the pin, when he asked:
Who do you think will be the next Sheriff
OF Carroll e0untyg Since You are on politics,
gentlemen, we answered, We have seen three
men who most positively INSERTED, (that i,
each one Of them,) that they would be elected
Sheriff nexttermi that we naturally concluded
Carroll comfy would have three Sheriff..
local option juror put the question :-If
local option Is carried 10 Carroll county will
buitermilk be popular beyerAgeP Several
objections being made to this question, il was
withdrawn, aud the Grand Inquest adjourned
and paid us dollar, and we weat Maying.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
MARRIED..

May ~, 1850, in Baltimore eity, by Rev.
Father Ahern. Geo. W. aippeon. Of Liberty.
and Miss Sallie Z Flannery, of The former
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

IT,. .If
NJ Office y hereby zigen thA. IT, sahssri
- bers have obtained from DE 0rphanss
Court Of Carroll county, letters f;Sia.neninrx
on the Pstsonai ESTATE Of
{, JOSHUA H. EHIPLEY.
laie Of Carroll county. dccanned. Ali 49,.
sons having claims against de deoessed ~.
hereby warned TO exhibit The nmo with (sz.
vouchers thereof legally archaeological =, ~
s.abasrlbers. on o. bei1fn tho 11th 1aB Iii
Aoreqsber pext; they may oshesniAa - ~, Is
excluded from ~ btaoi't Of said estate 1t.14'
indebted are requested ID sake iIuneai1;<.
ii. 0lsea under on kaaak ihSa 2ssA ~ "a
MARY A. sIiri
mag l.tts N<ssstEss.
GALE BILfs. f0errns & i,dn1ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ny
vANDERFoRD BROS
enpNrp ns ,,.,,, -.


TERMs.-s2 per year in advance single comics 4
cents No1hscripton diseontinned until ali arrears
aug I,s ~ - p 5ls 9lton o. mo publisher
be Inserted times or less for o. aud accents foreaeh
subsequent insertion One SQUARE mos III "a q
mos, - u mos, -. business Caris not ercseding
lines - per year. When the number OF lnsertlons
snoi mar ked advertisements will be continued until
forbid aud ehArged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
Rule aud Figure Work double price Business IL,
calls 10 cents perlne. Marriages and inserted
cents per line. 80
As-All correspondence with this Office shouId be
addressed 10 THE ADVOCATE" W
So Enterod al he RDsiofcT Uesi,ai,s,, M a.
SoUni. Cidss Mdhhcr. 49, W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

Fred, Hessassek. editor q he CINCINNATI
noiAsbiatt, has written a letter to Emory 5.
Foster, SECRETARY of the Aaii+hird Term
Convention, expressing his opposition 10 The
nomination OF Grant or anY oiher candidate
for third term. lie says he does not eyen
hplieys President Ahoald he elected fsr d
seeond term.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

AZ unusual number ef icpberss some sa0
lest high, are oHthe Atlantic noaAt. andmpny
narrow escapes BY steamers are raportsslf 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

MouSrAIS FInEs, The Chambersbarg, Pa.
Herald OF Monday says;-The most terrible
mountain FIRE which has occurred ia our Val.
ley for long time is now devastating the
South mountain, Last night hundreds Of our
citizens attracted by light Ia the sky, repaired
TO King street depot where the conRagration
could be seen in all its grandeur A line Of
tiame extended from the vicinity Of Caledonia
furnace to the neighborhood Of Scotland.
Large masses of fire fecked clouds OF smoke
rolled up and the scene was such as no one
remembers 10 have seen. Many thousands
OF feet OF valuable timber was DESTROYED and
up 70 an early hour this morning the Ere was
still eating its way northward.
There was a rumor in town last evening
that the lower end Of "Siberian was ablaze.
a gentleman who came from Holywell mill
last evening stated that the people living near
there were lighting the flames, as fear was en-
i.ertained for the safety Of the barn on the
Holywell farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

Wiz pounty Commissioners of Carroll
couAiyi wll meet 4. their Once, Ia West
Niassey, ~ the ftRsr MpxDAs OF Juxf'
iSelA TOT the transaction Of business.
Z ~ order 40SkhH A. WAEsOHE,
h"s Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

Ia the Methodht General Conferences a,
Cincinnati, Wednesday, resolution was
adopted approving the project bf holding an
.EcnmeIfcaI Couneii'' 10 London In 1881, and
looking 70 the appointment Of al least thfeo
Bishops az delegates. In the afternoon the
fodf new Bishops recommended BY the Com.
mitiee were elected BY the Convention, As
follows: DR.. Cyrus d. Fcss, President u
iheWesleyan Universityat Middesowu, Conn. ;
Dc. John i. Hurst PreEident Of Tie Drew
Iheolesleal Seaia.aryi u, Henry ". War
rem q tne Arch 'Stfeei Church, philhdelphis;
Aad Pc. y. q Haven, Chaassllof Of syracuse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15

A PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT AS.
"A ISOLATION, for the protection Of It's
members in case Of death, from any cause /:
sare indemnity, OF reasonable expense. and
free from the many technical conditions Of
life insurance policies. We have 40 stock.
holders TO absorb The profits, but all share
and share alike; and its affairs are managed
by practical business men in the interests Of
us members. Any person Of sound mind and
body, lmale or femalei between the ages Of
10 and 40, may secure TO themselves a Ger.
uheate Of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding 10 their ages, but a
thorough Medical Examination will be re.
CURED IN every case before Certificate will
be issned. A circular, giving plans, rates
and other information. can be had by callinp
at the Office Of the Association, or viii be sent
TO any one by mail Address:
DE. GEO. s. YINGLING. sec'y.
may Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPORATES 1879.
Homeo Office, Westminster, Md.
oFFTcERs.

BoARD OF TeusrEes Jesse ReiGsn;der
Treasurer Westminster Savings Iustitution ,
Granville :. H0ines, President FIRST National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua YiRgline, Vice
President First National Bank OF Westmin.
ster; Philip ii. L. Myers, President Dug Hin
FIRE Insurance Company; Juo. l.. Reifsnider,
President Westminster Gus Light Conpany:
Andrew N. Stephan, Hardware Merchant;
George X. Gehr, Cashier First National Banl
OF Westminster; Chas 4, Reifsuider, Attor,
ney at Law Josiah @. Keller, Physician, 81
y. Green Street, Baltimore, Nd; George s,
fingling, NJ. d., General Insurance Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
THE MARKETS.
wEsTMINsTEa MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices by Grimes a Weaver.
FRiDAY, May IA, 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

Tended SO long and intended to defend forever.
The confusion was too great to permit much of
the speakers remarks to be heard nobody APP
pearing to listen and everybody talking with
everybody else, with no attempt to preserve
order.
Mr. Daniel of Virginia followed. The con-
ventlon was embarrassed by the variety and
briliancy of names from which to choose their
nominees. Complimenting all those whose
names had been presented he still believed
that the strongest nomination that could be
made here would be that of Hancock great
applause), w. S. Hancock of the whole United
States. (Applause) Hancocks nomination
would mean instantaneous and constant ag-
erosion. Nominate Hancock and they would
hear music of cheers of the boys who wore the
blue mingling with cheers of those swho wore
the gray. (Applause.)
Mr.. Goode of West Virginia next took the
floor and supported Mr.. Humans nominal
ton Under him there would be no north,
south, east or west but one common union.
(Cries of thine, Time" in the face of which
Mr.. Goode closely
The chair then announced the names that
We're in nomination for President of the
United States. The names of Hendricks, Thur
man and Hancock were each received with
considerable applause, that for Hancock being
by far the greatest, most enthusiastic and ap-
parently the most spontaneous and natural.
The First Ballot Taken.
Mr.. breckenridge moved the convention
now proceed to ballot, and urged the import
ance of proceeding with business and getting
through with it as quickly as possible Some
one urged that they should first adopt a plat
| form. Mr.. Breckinbridge insisted on having a
| ballot now. There were no differences of opn-
| ion in the party now which made the adoption
| of platform before the nomination neces-
| sity.
| Judge Hoadley moved the convention ad-
journ until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Great cries
of No, No." "Call roll, call roll''
! Mr.. McCafferty of Massachusetts, charged
that in the viva voce svote on motion to ad-
journ the galleries Joined and he asked vote
| by call of the roll.
The chair said he had not yet announced the
| result OF the vote on the motion and ordered
a call of States on adjournment The result
was as follows: Yees 217ll noes $751; so the
motion to adjourn was lost. This looked like a
| victory for Hancock against the field though
| it is not a decisive test, but evidently the
friends of the other candidates are afraid of it,
Haggerty of Massachusetts, moved to pro-
coed Immediately to ballot for a nominee fol
President, which was agreed to with few dis
sents. (Applause-) The roll was then called
AS the vote of each State was announced
from the platform cheers and Kisses were re-
| newed, and some one moved the galleries be
cleared but it was not passed. New York
gave Payne 70. Applause and hisses.) The
| ballot rqSulted aS tOilOwc.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
European Marlkets.

By Teegraph.)
LONDON. June 23.-Consols at 50 GIG forsmoney
and 1884 for account.
LONDON June 23-12. 80 P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds 5s at 1854; 41as. 112.
As, 110A. -
LIVERPOOL, June 23-12.3O p. M.-Flour at los
Gl2s; Winter Wheat 9s Sdd9s IL Spring Wheat at
do at SIS Sda10s Id; Corn at 5s 21ad; Peas IS Id.
Provisions c,-Pork Cos: Beef Gas; Cheese at 65s;
Lard 3Ss; Bacon at 36sa38s Cd; Tallow at 33s Sd
at London 41s041s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, June 23-12. 80 P.M.-Cotton market
in moderate inquiry and freely supplied; Middling
uplands at 13-16d; orleans at 15-16d; sales T.
600 bales; speculation and export 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
California Mining stocks.
Rrighton Cattlc Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, June %.
Amount of stock at market 44O9; Sheep and
Lambs 5000; Swine 10,63O; Veal 12S; plumber
Western Cattle 1921; Eastern C~ttl IS itch Cows
and Northern Cattle $50
Prices Of Beef Cattle 100 ID, live weght-Ex-
1914; second quality 371a@4 rs; third quality
at ooa4 70; poorest grades of coarse oxen Bulls.
Brighton Hides S1ac y ib; Brighton Tallow &c "
fb.
Country Hides at 71sasc p ib; Country Tai
low 31aa4c y tb.
Calf Skins 121a613c " ib Sheared Sheep Skins
at 40c each; Lamb Skins 75c each.
Working Oxen-A few pairs each week is all the
market requires until Cattle come in more freely
from Maine.
Store Cattle-Wi'h the exception of Mich Cows
there but few Store Cattle offered on the Cattle
for SALE most of the small stock that is in fair
condition being bought up for Beef.
Mich Cows-Trade for several weeks has been
yer, dull. This week there is q light supply in
market and not much call for them.
Veal Calves-We quote sales of 80 at So rs ~
head; rs at IS 25 ~ head.
Sheep and LambS-Those from the West cost land
ed at Brighton about the prices as they did one
week ago; Sheep 595 Zee y tb; Lambs at 71a@S14e
p fb live weight, all owned by butchers.l
Swine Fat Hogs, prices 5C951 sc " fb live weight
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
NEW YORK.
Organizing for the Campaig,

Organizing for the Campaign.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Senators Conkling
and Logan are here organizing and laying out
plans for the campaign in this State, and also
arranging the details for meeting of the Ma
tional Republican Committee
A Masonic Unpleasantness. r.
Grand Master Anthony has issued decree
interdicting all intercourse between New and
Connecticut Lodges of Freemasons, on the
ground that the Connecticut Grand Lodge has
assumed jurisdiction over Masons in New York
State.
Dangerous Forger Sentenced.
The chief of police is notified of the convic-
tion for forgery, at San Francisco. of George
M. Scoville, alias W. j. Hadley. He was ar
rested in San Francisco in November, 1873, for
passing forged checks purporting to be drawn
on the Union Bank of London, and had been
sentenced to eight years in the State prison.
He had ALSO in September, 1878, swindled Mr.
Kirkpatrick, jeweler, and Mr.. Altman, a
drv goods merchant of this city, out of large
sums of money.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

While the clerks were adding up their tally
the band played "Dixie," the first strain of
which brought a large part of he audience
to their feet with cheers which were redoubled
as yankee Double followed. The chair an
nounced no one having received two-thirds
there was no choice.
Mr.. Breckenridge of kentucky moved to adj
journ until tomorrow Adopted, and the
convention adjourned at 610 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
THE PLATFORM.
Outline of the Resolutions

The committee on platform finished their
work and will be prepared to report tomorrow
morning. The platform as it now stands reaf-
firms the platform adopted at st. Louis and is
in its main features in the line of the late
Pennsylvania resolutions, adopted at the con-
vention of the party few months since, and
from the pen of Jere Black. There is also a
strong anti-Chinese plank and resolution in
favor of Tilden and Hendricks, and an elo-
quent arraignment of the Republican party
for the fraud of 1876. The financial plank
declares for gold and silver coin and constitu-
tional currency convertible into coin.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
Chicago Live stock Market.

(By Telegraph)
CHICAGO June 23.-Hogs-Receipts rs, 900 head;
shipments 1900 head: market active and higher;
mixed packing at 20a4 25; light at 1904 40;
choice heavy 50d4 80.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments 300 head;
demand good and prices higher: common to choice
2o94 80; export for export 6OC94 80.
Sheep-receipts GOO head: shipments $50 head:
common to good 25@4 90.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24

46c; Common 39d40e; Pulled, Extra 43d48c; Su-
pertne 45G57c; No l at 2503Oc. Combing fleece
46d4Sc; Fine delane 43@4Sc California 1Sd35c;
Texas 20G35c; Canada pulled 4Oa50c; do Combing
4SG5Oc;Smyrna, washed 25d3O; unwashed 1920;
BuenOs Ayres lSG3Sc; Cape Good Hope 30a32c
Australian 42d46c: Donskoi 3203Sc; Monteyideo
33a36c: English Combing 4OabOc.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
METEOROLOGICAL,

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1aNALl 4
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
June "a, A. M.
For New England,
partly elondy weather, possibly occasional
rain, variable winds, stationary temperature
and barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
ASIA.

Reported Defeat of the Russians by the
Turcomeans.
LONDON June 23.-It is reported kilograms
have been received in London to-day saying
the Russians have been defeated by the Tur-
komeaps and compelled to retreat after a
battle, in which both sides lost heavily.
Fighting in the Suburbs of Buenos Ayres
LONDON, June pa telegram dated Buenos
Ayres, Monday evening, says battle is taking
place in the suburbs. a commercial crisis has
occurred,
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
THE OUTLOOK.
New York Talking of Abandoning Payne. |

New York Talking of Abandoning Payne
CINCINNATI, June 23.-The New York dele
CATION are in session tonight discussion the
policy of abandoning the unit rula and con-
sidering the resolution adopted yesterday, Sc
to "a, to vote solidly for Payne. Hoadley and
other Ohio men are urging the delegation to
stick to Payne until tomorrow morning. and
then review the situation. The "a if released
from the unit rule are said to be disposed to
vote for Randall or English. Subsequently
Payne's son-in-law Withdrew his name pend
ing the cfoice of another candidate.
The Hancock Boom Growing.
The Hancock boom is growing rapidly, and
it looks as if nothing can defeat him (Hancock)
tomorrow unless some new combination
against him is perfected tonight. The dark
horses seem no where at present.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Congressman Lindsey Renomin-
ated.
EDWIN FIVE FOR PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTOR.

convention this afternoon nominated Hon.
Stephen D. Lindsey of Norridgewock for cam
didate for Representive, and Edwin Flye of
Newcastle for elector.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
Havana Market.

(By Telegraph.)
HAVANA. June 23.-Sugar tending upward; No u
$ at ga 1855 reals gold per arrobe; Molasses Su-
gar NO to 10 at 7as97A reals Centrifugal Su-
gar SO deg. polarization 91a @1O reals.
Spanish gold 27A92 271a. Exchange is firm;
London liza 1914 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
The Hancock Boom Growing
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review Of the Wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING June 23, 1880.
The following changes are reported the past week:
Beef SOC off. Pork shows decided advance. Po-
tatoes lower. Yellow Eye Beans up. Eggs advanced
L. Cheese lie off. Flour weak and in some instan-
cess lower. Copper Bolts &c Off In Drugs and Dyes
some decided changes noted. In Fish, there is
rise in Mackere Turpentine is lie off. Oil has
advanced
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-24
Foreign Exports.

Foreign Exports.
CARDENAS. Bark n M Haven-5517 shocks and
heads.
WESTPORT, Ms. Schr Hibernia-25 bbls -four,
rs TBS lard.