davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-26

8onbout, H.=g., 25. Suni.-@tne Sanz
cod=@ngliib- -HattfifatiouSuer Iammluug muroe
bier geitern Abenb abgebalten. @s purOen
entbniiaitii9e 9teoeu pom Ieprdientantsn
eoursberp lno Snbereu gebalten. @S wurban
100 Sdiiiie ab9efeuert.
College 3 oint, SIS, 25. Suni.-5H
6luibing fanb gchern Abeno eine entbuialtiide
Oernonftration sur l1nterltusung Der bentofra=
tiidlen Domination itatt. @s puroen Soaer=
id)iiiie abgeieuert; Elm GROCER SatslSng bepa9te
ftd) ourd) Die Straber1, uno 5euerluerfe ipuroen
abgebrannt.
81 d. efter, N.zg., 25. Sum-. -Gine aroBe
2ln5abl Yiirger, iuelhe iid) auf einem @tien=
bahnsu9e n0be 8od)eiter bsfanoen, idlidteu
@eneral Sancod cine ldngere 9ratulationS=
9epeide.
Saoannah, @a., 25. Suni. - @ine
Salbe bon 100 S0leri6iiii,n nurSe su gbreu
Der oeuofratilden domination hierieibit abgez
feuert. Sine grobe Qnsahl SIrger mar9irte
nit 0luiif burd1 Die StraB.n; es tpurben 9tez
oen gebaltcn, unb oergntbuiiasuus mar all9ez
ntein.
4lban1, N.zD., %. Sum-. - 8ei elmer
9roBen bemofratiideu Serlammlung Inter
idlliilie 3ur llnterltiitun9 Der bemofratlld)en
2toHitAultuN ultY1itptllltti. w iphipSIt w
triotiide Jteben 9ebalten, weldbe nit DtuIit ab=
pe6ielten.
Gan Sran5i8co, 25. SUM. - Ou
.Gau" nleint, Die Jtonlinattou bon Sancod
merOe Die 0elnofraten gum genleinianen 98lr=
fen pereinigen uno ben gSablfampf auf beioen
Seiten relpeftabel MAIDEN. Die ALTA" brin9t
cine filrse 9ebensgeid)idte bon @eueral 6ancod
unb ia9t, bis jeet lpifie iie gti6ts gegen Die
gton1ination einsuipenben; bod fiirdhtet lle,
oaB 9aucod nidt rserteben" genng in Der Po=
litif 1T unb in ben 6dnben iiiolider Yolltlfer
MIR Elm Spielbal iein miro.
General Saneod tn ssetp=Yorf.
gtemz Dorf, 25. SUM. - . ele 5reunbe
bsiudten beute 9eneral Sancod, Oarunter be-
fano f1 aud Der @rzUiiniiter Stou9btOn.
grieie unb 9epeiden tanlen ebenialls in gro=
Der AnSahl on, barunter Die folgenoen:
,St. 9outs, Dfo. - SD 9ratulire Sbnen
unD bem 4anoe. @rfolg iit fiber. u. Us.
6roft."
rllniontop1r, @oi.-8sn S6atten bes Selz
iengebirses, bite, empfangen sic meine ipdrnr=
item @ratulatonen nit bieier Ocpeide; 6reuno!
iteise nod b0ber. Samuel .. Sabcod, Braz
fibent Der yietp- Dorfer S0rie."
,6artiorb, Conn. - SIM Namen Der alten
Sooaten bonn sipeiten Irmee=&orps, tpeld)e
inter Shrer tapieren 2sttun9 fotten, idide i'd
Shneu berslide @ratnlationer. gSir perpflld1z
ten uns, Sbnen Connecticut NIT 5000 Utalorls
tdt gu iid,ern. Charles ssinfislo Scott, Ssfre-
tIr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-26
Grose Concentration lit gbtlaoslpbia.

gbi1abelpbia, 25. Sltl1i. - Sei 9ln
fuAit Der Selesater Don Cincinnati fano bier
cine sroBe entbuiiaitiide 9emonitration itatt.
Spred)er Ganoall unb 2etpiS s. @aiitop iino
nod in Cincinnati suriidgeblieben; Daniel
9ougbsrtD, ipslder @eneral Sancod noniz
nirte, tuurbe allentbalben nit Subel begriiBt.
@s befanben iid etipa 1000 Manu int gnl=
pfanssSuse, iueld)e 20 SrsaniiatiOnsn reprd-
entirtsl. 5eber @tzb hattie ein OtniifcorpS.
Die z straben, ollr9 wslfe iih Der 3u9 be-
mfate. nQren bidlt NIT 2uidlauern anseiillt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-26
Yd1e! Yd1e!

&ei ins ausanb bdorst nnnbab "a Stanan g. Hatme,
Gaeosr Hsz zMpeaa:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-26
9efegrap6ifde Qepef6ett.

(Berbte Der rIiIoeitrten Breie" fnr ben "0eutiher
9orreiponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-26

bon, 25. SUM. - @ine 9erliner De
peide nelbet: Scr 8unbesratb bat itf &C.
peigert, cine 8ittld)riit, iuel6e Die gSieOerein-
fiibrung Der SilbernliiSeu perlal19t, anSuneb=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
Is 1T AN EXODUS.
Several Hundred Chinese Arriving in New
York from San Francisco-They
Seem Preparing to Stay.
Cincinnati Gazette.l

New YORK, March "a party OF 100 Chi
nese arrived In this city from San Francisco,
by the Erie Railroad, to-day. They wore
their native costumes and were evidently Of
the poorer class. "A party OF fifty arrived by
the same route on Tuesday. Many Of these
were well dressed and spoke English. Among
them were two women.
Several OF the number were asked by q
Tribune reporter II q general movement from
San Francisco to New York was intended by
the Chinese. The only reply was that they
did not know. They refused to answer other
questions.
An Erie railroad official said he thought the
number that had arrived In this city within
the last two months was fully 800. He UNDER
stood 500 more were on the way here.
Mr.. Weeks, who owns several houses oc-
cupied by Chinese, said that for the last few
months they had been leasing all desirable
property In the Mott street quarter. In seve-
raj cases they had paid large price for the
tenants to leave. They choose the best class
of houses In that quarter OF the city and
leased the entire buildings. Tenement houses
In that neighborhOod were also being filled up
by them. Mr.. Weeks did not think there was,
as yet, any organized movement among the
Chinese to leave San Francisco. He thought
there would be II the present troubles in that
city continued. "But they are very secret
about their plans; they seem to suspect all
questioners, and 1t is very difficult to learn
from them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, MARCH I, 1880

thought, his snow white hair falling over his
majestic forehead and lending lustre to his
bright eyes. while his great. active brain
frames pictures that will hang In the galleries
Of memory as long % centuries endure, and
weaves verses to stir every heart with inn
pulses and mankind to nobler actions. Stand
there and gaze at him, and the quiet dignity
and benignity Of the man will unconsciously
envelop you. Never q sign Of worriment or
vexatlon escapes him, because the quick COM
Ing thoughts do not solidify into concrete
form and rhyme, for he has planned his work
and is certain OF his ability to carry 1t out.
He writes easily, yet slowly, weighs every
word before iotting II down in lead pencil.
Look at the poem when completed. Scarcely
an erasurel And yet when 1t returns In
proof, how altered It becomes In his discrim-
mating eye. After 1t sees the publicity Of
print hardly Q vestige Of It's former self re-
mains. 1.-The Divine Tragedy" ID said to have
been rewritten after most OF 1t was IL type.
Probably no writer living, not even Tenny-
son, studies his matter with more care. Or
late years Mr.. Lonsfellow has published hs
productions IN the magazines. Collecting
sufficient number OF these, and adding u few
new ones, he then issues them In book form.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
j. PEANUTS.
How they Are Cleaned, Sorted and shelled
for the Market.

North Carolina Cor. Philadelphia Times.I
The modus operandi by which the nuts are
separated, cleaned and classed Is somewhat
as follows: The third story OF the building
contains thousands Of bushels of peas in bags,
and there the continual roar Of the machinery
is deafening. Each machine has a duty to
perform. First, there is large cylinder in
which all the nuts are placed, In order that
the dust and dirt may be shaken off Of Them
They pass from the cylinder into the brushes,
brushing before it becomes free. Then
they pass through sluice-way to the
floor below, where they are dropped on an
endless belt, about two and half feet In
width, and dashing along at the rate
Of four miles an hour. On each side OF the
belt stand eight colored girls, and as nuts
fall FROM the sluice on to the belt the girls,
with quick motion OF the hand, pick out all
the poor-lookinR nuts, and by the time the
belt reaches the end two-thirds Of the nuts
the crucible Those that do pass drop through
another sluice and empty into bags on the
floor below When the bag 10 filled 1t Ia taken
away by hand, sewed up and branded as
cocks" with the figure Of rooster promi-
nent on It's sides. The peas caught up by the
girls are thrown to one side, placed In bags
and carried into another room, where they
are again picked over, the best singled out,
bagged and branded as ships" These are
as fine nut as the first for eating, but In
SQdpo Auu COlOT 40 LOU COupdTe Will Luo
cocks" Having gone over them twice, we
now come to a third grade which are cuiled
out Of the cuttings OF the cocks and
"ships," but now and then you will find q
respectable blocking nut among them. though
the eyes Of the colored damsels are as
keen as hawk, and bad nut Is rarely
allowed to pass their hands. The cuttings
that are left from the eagles" are bagged,
sent through the elevator to the top story,
and what little meat is In them is shaken out
by patent shelter, which Is not only novel,
but as perfect piece Of machinery as was
ever invented. The nuts, being shelled by
low free from dust and dirt of any kind, and
are then shipped In two hundred pound sacks
to the North, where they are bought up by
the eonfectioners for the purpose OF making
taffy or peanut candy. 1t may be here stated
that peculiarSkind OF oil Is extracted from
the meat Of the nut, and in this speciality q
large trade Is done among the wholesale
There Is nothing wasted, for even
the shells are made useful. They are packed
in sacks and sold to stabekeepers for horse
bedding, and very healthy bed they make.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
a NIGHT WATCH.
'7but lasss. tout oasse. tout passe."

IOHt t0esB, tout OOeHe, TOUT p0Sse.
Upon the threshold Of her doer she lies.
Once more she watches as The daylight dies; \,
Once more she watches the long shadows fall
Around. the silent land stretched waste and
Below os.s The waters rose and broke and fell:
And throbbing through the heavy. windlees ali
Game the dun murmur Of the distant SWELL
The Wild white sea-gull screams above her
And bloodless roses climb about the door.
And Id her heavy eyes delight II dead.
And passion lies death Tor evermore
Her Empty hands fall idly stiff and cold.
T ss ossS r. ssD ~ &c hs q
The damp night wind is raising through the
Stirring the grasses on the low sea wall:
The Gh mst sow sonE TIE a n
The midnight tide comes swiftly up, the shore.
Across the dArkened sky the black clouds
And st nIe sns watches by that silent door
With dreamless eyes weighed down with pain
and sleep.
And hour by hour the restless waters rise.
AND .dreDch her loosened hair with wind
About her weary feet the ses toem lies.
And yet she watches-till the break Of day.
Far OF the sunk moon fingers. dim and red:
Var III ths pale dawn wakene. chill and gray !:
Over the land q shadow liRht IL sDreat,
And with the night the storm winds de away
The waves s.S, have brought their burden to her
Her drowned Love. with blood-red. sea.weed
Her drowned Love toh. bitter yoke and sweet
with which Loves hands our Idle hearts have
boundD
silent and cold. low, at her door he lies.
About his brow clings close the tangled hair.
And closed forever are the blinded eyes
Take back thy Love--he has come back at last
xss hls s dead ifK lbs 70 he
Wipe OF the stain upon his brow with tearsl
slowly he rises--Life has run its race
Her gray eyes look upon his crowned head.
On the dark waters, OH the calm white fRee-
With dull dead eyes she looks upon the dead.
No cry from her set lips-no flush Of pain
He has co mo back but che had long to walt:
Long weary years had she kept watch In vain
Love has come back but he has come too
late.
Take back thy dead. oh. strong. dark. ruthless
Hide his fair face in beds Of wtnd-blown
Fear not pale Death. he will be true to theei
Fear not. o Sea. he will not leave thy homel
Over the threshold drltta the tide. The door
Is shut The waves have borne their dead
The watcher is within-but never more.
VIII she keep watch until the break Of day.
-tMacmillan's Magazine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
shrewdness ana Ability.

Hop Bitters SO freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having
large sale, and are supplanting all other
medicines. There Ia no denying the virtues
Bitters have shown great shrewdness and
ability In compounding q Bltters, whose vir-
tues are so palpable to every ones observa-
top,- Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07

body that the Speaker has signed the fol-
lowing enrolled House bills, and to ask that
the Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
An act to prohibit the discharging OF any
ballast. gravel or other material suitable or
used for filling or grading purposes, into the
Mississippi river or tributaries thereof, except
n certain cases, and liking penalties for vio-
An act to repeal act No. 90 Of the acts Of
1875 entitled IAN act Contemporaries the town
OF Plneville, 10 the parish Of Rapides."
Joint Resolution authorizing the Governor
OF the State to institute proceedings for the
recovery Of certain swamp lands.
An act to provide for the payment OF the
salaries Of the register OF conveyanoes and
snd q Of an the nSFss q Or
House bill No. 95,
An act for the relief Of the heirs OF persons
whose property may have been confiscated by
the United States by remtttlng unpaid taxes,
etc.
House bill No. 126.
An act to carry into effect article 100 Of the
constitution. etc.
Concurrent Resolution requesting our Sena-
tors and Representatives In Congress tn urge
upon the Fish Commissioner Of the United
States the establishing OF a station on the
gulf coast for the distribution Of food fish. etc
1''ep' PETEk s. J. IRRELEVANT. Clerk.
SIGNING OF ENROLLED BILLS.
Enrolled bills Nos. 81, SO. 95, 1876, 159 and
Concurrent Resolution, as reported from the
House OF Representatives, were each signed
by the Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate In open session, and without delay.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Senate bill No. ia,
An act to transfer certain balance In the
State treasury, now credited to the levee
and drainage fund, to the general engineers
fund,
Was taken up, under the favorable report
OF the Committee on Finance, and read In
full.
Mr. Robertson offered the following amend
ment, which was agreed to:
Strike out all Of section after the enacting
clause, and insert In lieu thereof, that oil
laws and parts Of laws In conflict with this
act be and the same are hereby repealed"
On motion OF Mr. Walton the bill as
amended was adopted, and ordered engrossed
and passed to third reading.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
Lonsfellow It work.

lBoeten Correspondence Philadelphia Pressl
3 he sits, with his head land they who
han IN him know how grand and venerable
be 3oCks1 fixed Ii an attitude OF intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

small los FAM at q 900 g. latter an extreme BMcG a.
WtnGAE fL0u i more aciye and shade nrn,r Sfs ~
DIV sale 75Jbbs incluhog yellow Western, at ~ '5e
FohHIdS FarifsD Quy modora,ey active: Ney Large
and Loose aisin- ooh - o. ourr9nt, 2eci im@S ' 81
grapes $Jat TO- aud 90 kegs 10 at s4$3 ca by steam
N lseo better ievoG,a r.
i'm ted business Tor eIP5 eo%ns WITH scTcy so much
strength 76sdoO bush future. 259o0O bush. spot
Winter Red q oISSasi 25a No 3 Red 81 20 10
WINTER u ~ E9srsaea Hme q g ~ 40 i'm m
81 ri - free on bsa d from store Extra WHIT % u No
Red Nosem1er y 22,tgtl = Go7inE 81 - 81 81
81 p 81 25bGsl26'. closing 81 26is9sI 21
No y h'e NoyenGer ~ S94aSi ~ 5 2. cl9 ' 20
81 22is; do. ] nuary. 81 2iGfl 24as closing ~ 2io
81 1900 Sn ' DC HFmsr A9 65S 20 g.
WHEAT steldy sales, 1G . push coo, 10
siaIe, Ssaojc SIX rowea 81 10 so canad, 81 LIZ, i2q
80 G a. 1000 100: e ', [ToG"ed Sa E 2YS MALT
aacs a S% tI a,i se 9' NS caadi bit 40
cor Ma It. "a nc better iar e1por S 20 aceen"t
closing dull unsci led with tue aivanct partly sales
S Wt.prn o M1ea 9iS o no. OH 7o' So'Da ny
30 & cons 90 aoa b i Yes% %o a@ ds o C.
~ White GQGt0tc mainly 6'rG IN ,ieyatSSl' INV TN
yember. 5g@c closing o9''c December 6Cggis &c. c o.
0ATSr@aI sc better aihy active sales, 10000 bush,
hsseI %o 10 dic $50 So ws. G gC
40. l. 4Ic Nc. white. 4sic.; Mixci Western 42@i5c'
Wnle 40 4 a. 80 'iAeu 't' my 1u "a ~ a.
DsermS r, i5i r.; 90 6ls. TO- JaauaIy i5ai6'.c
Nv an nmcr 90 ton, within m, range OF soc OIL
VISIBLE SUPPLY o. CRAN IN TIE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA
ynea' GGSrRR. S Oats Barley S"l D RYE.
NovI2 80 2sSi4 80 lGili3o 4.i77i3s ~ "a 90 -
NOyii5so558i2lii lIi56HI3s7227 J 500 40 oJ3.ooo
GUNNY CLOIH-Qmct unchanged,
Hay AND STRIW-Tra1e s'Ill good and al prices
hrm qno'e nay 9h ppnE . g. Ffni'. ~ d.
Medium 81 ~ 10 '" &C. tD'ry - 'Dc, - ~ q'o''"
HIDES-Tns market quiet fItler changes
Eyport r., are kirg an GOO iot an brewers
NOR liberia rct-s.r5 ol slipping bu.1,si his been
Inc rXpor. 10. t.e weck ,,ce s., bli W quote New
YenfiiSgS u, g.. O. 49, hs lai-c Pacific coast
Is a. i5c . y va Hn 3JS3jc: Doh mn, 5o ipc
tei PCT ar '.- 81, % sc VIZ II = 3 to
iHE n p,o 4T ~ ID fi. sale 40 $50 lgc for
nm mon 1' d. % Ter - and sieaay AZ AZ. Tor
pole'ilc and ,. lol .,an,d Tin .n o.d CEN I'D a.
iH a. rir5a P6.a Ca In rit,s IL iai, "ca'n
c"ae3a a." - ., u. 81 " An, ric5n ~ .on
f4.| A. ~ 10, 5yl .If .. ~, Il sn.ts ne ~;
1r,,.h ,- '' l pr %. i W. qio.e Gnrrc.n r.
-" =, . 7-' 80 ~ ,.'r.,a.,.. .. ~ o. tf.nton.
- a. 80. C.f..'.+ -, -, -, nail, eer. MN ana
T. f,s ma .u -s. 1.5 .ol. on iron at prya'e terms
0iMtiG $500. crIp >cy,. rsan. act.e AID drmer-
',t".i d. NJ DE-. F..'ta.Iru.I .n a,uIH..
MAYA ioi.-- PINE etfgI a5ns .i
4ia 81 % b. s'. ~ I'D p.-c.' 49, - ~ 0''" 90 "
i4t ,i, ~. Id, tl' ro,S sold Al -. as / 3d.
rSrii'6l. a -c. Ncuaa ~ ! aiaG' Cr.dc cot,aa'e..
a." ''.-r ..I. 3D., ',,p ~, al I.r.' ii La Ic
business $500. 'e.. 1u.. Am '.l.- NJ t.Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

NYy,YoRK Nov l9.-BEEVIs- Receipts $50 cars
Of 6sJ at Jerreyy and ~ cars at u"tht
Total slDc 'at4nay lJoi ne. Hfan,t - Het Tor the
cor 81 nm, Of toe. and Ii.r demand DO II
nom exporter go hous aralr M t 81 rama "1
ra r r Al jerry cry dive Catile
wrr. sod about on "Wednesday, while Medium
Good and Choice s,h qucly Al an advance strong
l4c H. ButeneIS nert oyeIns lSty g.u ItG Coo "
tol or certain rae ave setri' M -
OF batter qoaIty an either wednesday or Mon
day. ,uply boz thse are 5 ut t osnJ Es fo e
are not wanted at AL almost impossible TO sell thos
soii at re TO dress b H. c-opdos at a'c odr
IL; cool 10 Oh lee NJ - &c TO dss 81 10 WIN XII
lisaIl . TO ores, az - d. Hr f-stmAh ValusG oi Of
aGtnoi with Live Dressed Beef
10 san Gay Tomorrow toe city OF London ia es out 1913
L,o ta;r an TIE ana1a ~ 1--we az IT. "r :! =. IaHt
Mutton the Ausr-a 40 guar ecf ami l. Carcasses
.tmio o. oss r4stGan ANA lac Ancoria
also ~ Live Cate Tor l. 80 van crop sDns.
shruS n NJ eIpe.rs To The scanier
,ity 1t Ionnon 10 n,oow 'ncluaed in
~ hr With wgrr pa @ p sye e Sa Ss NAM %
Keltuckv -,eess say thy nave neye ,ecn NOR ega
the bid, r., regions oi that STATE he entire To- ayoia ct
1870 were nnoy Dred = M ore could |s LOO, ine
tis IT, Ina are eoriny tan pass non'e They
w,r. brrd and r.~el IN Sansam'n COMFY ilhLos we're
tan tn oe ioqrtha DarhA ~ 81, i a. sI - ~
Sal fof fbr TO very vug ~ tinr These Cattle
f SSsm ~ ~ OS ,. r here at to dies 90 kentucky
-Iecfs wrIr 10 u dtcs o. 10 me o;ti!s nero
iong ouney There have been sinai ot 81 Ja,t
numbcr IL probably the finest shipment ever made from
any & % ty-J sadier & sold for IT, Hackett:
Kentucky steers -jz u, al t1Ac 90 To- ie'e eleh o.
eSci il d. 73i p at ~ - D. oxen 700 % =, zoe
o. ior i.rs 80 ono 7.ter' sio r IL 90 s'
oxan at 7 o 90 sios SS; yl9 o. 81 c Is Sr
II Dry cows Vss 's 81 ID 10. LOSS d. at SO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
TIE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Per- Norm R.c-r. g-ss.is IrI ft'ro1f
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


IEINAl, N0'. IT, IN1U.
AsHEs-In jobrng sale Sc for pois ami 5aiatc for
penis - 49,. 49,. go. .,...,..,, -, o,a ma.
fur Western south IN te.'N.
BEODMtDI.%- Quiet aat qI1tei s before
CANDLES-~t"dy ana IN IeIhi J"nn-g sf'; =, -, .
COAI,-A better aeiuaud has u stlnu 2iel ~ The
W rnp. tempera,ure thc Isl Of values Is s. ad
talncl Nntlf a.c - a co. Liverpool Rouse uinc,
!. Liverpool oasuo. Newcastle d0. COeHS @5 'J9r4
scotch ~raIn -. english DO. - - 81 Province /,
- - PeYu,ylynna and WcstmOreand Gt. 4Jd1' %:
Nest Vi Ma - eIldni. BioadOp and ClcaIheid
1jI 80 10
CDRBAGE-In far sale az steady rates.
COOPLRAGE SrOCk-Iraie Moderate Dnt prices hrn
in view ii the q all supplies.
EDCOA-Quicf unchanged.
CHICCONl-L Unchanged , o,,-- =.
CoFFtIiio dun ana nomnally unchanged Ordinary TO
pnr taryoes II al ao lucuNng Far al lSi4r: stock
her, T.. bags G grades eotcfa.y IA 0Ju as
Nexicu OK CIV Washington sold On pIlF~te terms
0lfc. -.
COTION-Spot Cotton Quiet, firm and unchanged safes
bgl~a evening", al for spinning DOW
cred on contract 5L0 D1cs. Receipts al the p0S TO-DAY
M $50 ba e. agans 55,G bales tbs day last wee, and
7U7 la-t wear Tor 4.j319 ba"s atainst %la.6iJ
haies las week bales last year since sep en-
bT J. 2lu5i1y bales asanst l,92iZo3 bales during the
same Ia year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20


new. reported at 7000S75.
The following Is the comparative statement OF thc
New-York, Lake Enc and Western Railroad Com m
panys business for the month of September and Tor
the fiscal year:
ess s% s, fS1St b. ssS Inc se2.sS2
% S5a55 $50 Ts 5s Inc SS3ss
S l 4s sia5ss Inc Inc slssss
Set oarnngs'., 4.765,525 70i9'iss Inc 229ls,9
Tine gross earnings OF the Lou sviile and Nashville
Railroad are reported rs follows:
second Nov sls s2a g 900 500 Inc s59 95i
Inc rereiDfs OF hlnr !ni gram ut ,he principal
Atlantic ports this 10th day Of November were:
>rw-rork
Flour po. CANA s Ss4 ca sS5 ! E S s4Ss "a c5
}S;5S lI9 S9S f2cc 800 553S
tye S bush 1898 1898 eioo 100 @ i 45S i'OU i'D.
EaIey .a'n 80 5iGo 600 oc5 20 III e ys Ilo5 595S
The receipts and shipments at AMI IRON ia lalo
to-day were az follows
yon os H'. ss;5 r 1850 HA' $50 cana:
Sols s s:: 1865 5S 1850 sqG9 1889 1859
G i,7q. S Sa;1....- $2S 1870: $&S 1850.
b Tai& S oash. l4iooo 100000 2256YS 9o6oii
The following " re tle r,c,ot9 All 'nlpmsa,s AT
and from Chicago AMI Milwaukee to-day:
Ieceipis.- ship 'nts. -
Chcace Mi'wlgy-. clsieo. Milwaukee:
Flour bols.... 1857 1911 l@l77 22sS5
Wheel. bush. I95 6o5 6io0o 5s7!I 2lglO
6 6%re S Sa,n..: l 4ad!S dsS '2 25S5 9a7
'4 fds 5 Saan si25 7Sds SS s754H f 5s775
Tnetotal movements Tor the week ended November
II, 1850. We're as follows:
ATLANTIC PORTS.
-Reciptsa ~ New YorS.--;--,
BY CinN. Kulroti. C3twlsA To. 81
Eau~Il .t.sg4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

bankers and CAPITALISTS VIII want to
yet the bune for 1880; the lures
nted revenue ami Expenditure since l5'j Pnce.
% I,tsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
election Notices.

81. JOINS GUILD. no p I'M. LlsllY .rLACRl
NAVY RN. NOy. 10. ISIS !
THE ANNUAL MEETING of 81. Johns
Guild viii be held At No nersity pace. corner s,h-
H. ON rupslAy november -, ~ O'Clock y. The Rev.
John W Kramer. d Master. ana Other officers cous.
lttoas will make report OF sac past years work Election
held FOR Uyc Trustees M place 90 those whose Of
Office prc for the COiil Genera Supervision.
ACnOn Win b. tab on proposed canons
OF which was giVon At the as mccng tho Guid
JOHN L. EAU kE. OlorG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

ri O57 cash; ~ oGas0 81 ~ December; 81 o0asl 19I
Jannary. III lIfaaSI l2h February No = 10. 81 O5o
81 osas: No 10 9sqc I'D. cora higher bat steady
RI he cash and November: 4I043hc ID -ccnbcr a's1
A3Ac Jauua,Y: 432Qf lc. F.biu1yj 40" iCbc Way.
GA bie her ~ 32H3 cash, @2o bal NOytmbr SIC;
December rye finn BaTcy ste dy aEd unrb inged
at Glca Whskev b hc~ a Fl H. Pork ehec a. Sl3 10
asked cash u bh NoYcmler +l3 90 rl3 20 ia ~
arf Lard higher aud active ~ SICc Blk Meats nrDer
shoulder 9i0ol Clear iiD "O35c Gear slfes,
7.tJ41IOc Bacon dun ana nominal Recelpfs-|lOur,
50Or bbs: Wheat so OO' bush Crn - q" bash; oats,
5000 bush; Rye. 2,OOD bush. Barley, 6.OO busL