davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

J. G.. Brewers Touring and grist
mill, situated on the Platte river,
five miles west of Central City, was
burned last week. Mr.. Brewers
loss will be about $4,000 Every
thing was lost, including flour and
grain. No insurance.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

THE term of the treaty between
China and the United States, in
regard to emigration from the for
mer will be made known in a few
days. Secretary Evarts has stated,
however, that it will be highly
satisfactory.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
FINAL PROOF.
. I.sn

IIanU UITlCp lt TrHNU ISIdHU,NtD
October 9Th, lsS}
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
~ ing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and secure final entry thereof
before the Clerk of the Court of Platte
county, Nebraska. at the County Seat, on
Saturday the 9th day of November 1850. viz:
John Anderson, Homestead No, I7S9. for
the w. =, ;, r. 4. r. q, ;. ". =, section ~
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: Nils Munson, William j.
Irwin, John MunSOn, and Peter MunsOn,
all of West Hill, Platte Co., Neb.
54f-5 VI. B. HOXIE, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

Mrs. MARY NAYLoR, a young
widow, and Miss Maggie Kane, in
order to belutity their complexion,
took large doses of arsenic, at Quin-
cy, Illinois, the other day. Medical
attendance and stomach pump may
have saved their lives, but both are
in a critical condition.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

GEN. GRANT is spoken of as Gar
fields secretary Of war. Gen. Grant
is safe man to fill any position in
the gift of the President elect.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24

DURING the month of October
Gl.3l2 immigrants arrived in the
United States.
The Columbus journal., 1880-11-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
ID sale, to me directed, issued out of
the District Court of the 4th Judicial
District. in and for Platte county. Ne
braska, | will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, on the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

1t is computed that tho sum total Of tho
cost OF the late war between Germany and
France was So 500, 900 900. a French ccono.
mist does not share the opinion expressed in
some quarters that Germany did not prof.
much by the war. After pointing to many
things which the indemnity has enabled
Germany to accomplish, he says that there
is a fund Of $500 600, 900 unaocoun,ol for,
which ho prcsumes has gono into tho famous
war reserve fund.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

The accumulation Of wealth in Now Yorl,
and in the New England States is s,rikngly
illustrated by the amount of capital which an
inspection of the Treasury books show they
have invested in United Slater securities.
Tho Savings Bank or Massachusetts and New
York and Wm. III. Vandebilt own onc.cighth
OF tho entire bonded debt Of the United
States. and, SO far rs can DO asccrtainca,
more than one half of the National dobt, all
OF which is non taxable, is held by New
York and New England capitalists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

The interior movement Of guano per the
South Curoinq Railroad Tor tho month of
April just closed was 2,7Gl tons against
2,5l3 tons for April, 1870, and 1902 tons
in April, 1878 The total for tie year up
to May lst, 1880, is 5,G67 tons in contrast
witt, 37,573 tons in 1870 and 39,G59 tons
in 1878.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Two Colored Men--Horoes and
Martyrs.
ICharleslon Ncws and Courier, Mny l.l

(Charlcs,on News and Courier, May IL
Two colorcd laborcrs, named
Tclfair and Stewart, went down
into Il iirc-wcll in Charleston on
Thursday morning. A few mo-
mcnts later, overcome by poison
GUS vapors, they were lying in the
mud and water gasping for breath.
A colorcd laborcr named s;inonds
hastcncd to their rclisf. AS soon
as he felt the first effects of the
noxious gas he was hauled out.
Undismaycd a colorcd man named
William Robertson insisted on
being lowered down into tho well.
AS he touched the bottom he fell
forward as if shot. There were
now three helpless, dying mon in
the well. Volunteers wcrc not
wanting. A colorcd man named
James Seymour dcccndcd into
the depths and fell as those WHO
preceded him had done.
Stewart, one of the two men
who went down to clean out tho
we'll, was taken out alive. Tcllair,
his companion, was dead. These
two, Stewart and Tcliair, were
engaged in their usual work. Ro-
bcrtson and Seymour, who cntlca-
vcrcd to save the stricken laborcrs,
were dead whcn their bodies were
removed. They died for their
friends. Brave and loyal hearts
had throbbcd under the duHliy
skin. knowing that they risllcd
their lives, they dcmand that they
be allowed to make an effort to
rescue tho men of their own race
who wore breathing their last.
They shared the lot of tho man
whom they hoped to preserve to
his wife and children. TEcir
wives are widows and their child
rcn arc orphans.
When white men boar them
selves as Seymour and Robertson
did, their names ring through tho
land as heroes and martyrs. Shall
less honor be paid to the two CO
lorcd men who, with no hope of
reward or expectation of fame,
sacrificed their lives on the altar
Of humanity. They arc heroes
and martyrs-an honor, an exam
pic, and, we trust, an inspiration to
their race! The true spirit of
freedom is, indeed, abroad when
unlcttcred colorcd laborcrs can
rise to such height!
But something moro is needed
than words Of praise. The men
who gave up their lives for their
comrade, tho laborcr who died at
his post and tho laborcr who mar
rowly escaped and was sent to the
hospital, were the sole support of
their families. For their relief a
{. Charleston firm, who insist that
their name shall not be known,
sent us last night fifty dollars.
They say: "Dcath overlook these
mon whilc at honest labor, and we
hope the charitable Of our city
will see that their families are not
wholly pcnnilcss and destitute" ;"
From another source we have re-
cniyoI fxuoutv Il, ,IJ,, ,:tl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Nothings.

1 Oaly some withored blossoms,
Crumbling to dry decay;
Only aglovo half torn iu two
And idly thrown away;
Only a hoert that's breaking
That isif hearts could break;
Only a man ,adrift for life,
All for q woman's sake.
Only few suoh tokens
Priced BY q lovo sick fool,
Naught but tho ashes that strew tho ground
Whom loves hot pamo grows cool,
Not the FIRST man by thousands
The dupo Of heartlcss firt;
Not the first timo that priceless loyo
Was troated like common dirt.
Only in jest! You know it
Now, though It's rather lato,
ether too lato to turn in your lifo
And seek anoshor fato.
You're not man like thousands,
With heart that will veer aud twirl
And fcol glow nt tho word and glance
Of every flirting girl.
Finished forever and done,
Wrecked by trcacherous smile;
Following madly will.o't wisp,
Happy, if but for while.
Only heart that's brokcn--
That is if hearts could break;
Only man adrift for life,
All for q woman's sake.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13


COUNTY SUrERINTCNDENcE.- Of the
most difficult problems in The mana gomcnt Of
our public school system, consists in securing
proper man for County School Commissions
cr. 1t requires no extensive Vbsery yaticn to 500
that as Ions, as this yGiiear is not we'll quail.
:.td Tor his work 20 long the public finds
must be wasted in inefficient management.
So important and powerful is the work Of
this Office, that with truly capable commisr
sioncrs, it would be hard to prevent the pro.
gross Of common school education in our
Safe. The time for the selection Of this
ofnccr vii! soon come, aud in view Of the
Importance of securing the proper man. it is
the duty Of every teacher to use his influence
to secure such an officer IA will give the
schools u really good administratio There
arc few mca who should not have this
Office. No member Of tho following classes Is
Ii, for the work:
Those who have not taught.
Those who have failed as teachers
Those whose methods of teaching arc not
progressive.
Those who are not capable Of instructins
teachers in tho principles and methods Of
| teaching, - Educational Wonthiy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Esortify tho system

And you aro armed against disease The
finest tonic for this purpose is iIostetlcrs Slo.
mach Biters, which renders digestion easy and
complete, conntcracts billousncss and kccps
The bowels in order, and so genial and bcnciccnt
aro its effects that not only is the body mygo-
rated and regulated by its use, but dcsrondrncy
banished from the mind For sale by all drug
gisLs and dGalers generally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

The great points to be gained
in education arc these: Elevation
Of thought, refinement, tcndcr
ness, delicacy Of feeling, energy
Of purpose, and all pure, bright,
joyous, Righteousness Of spirit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

To educate the intellect is to un-
fold, direct and strengthen it, that
it shall be prepared to be, through
all its future course, q Jealous and
successful seeker after truth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.


CHARLESTON, S. c., November 8, 1870.
On and after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run >as follows
UP. rt
Leave Charleston at 7 90 o III
Arrive at Columbia at IL so m
pOWN.
Leave Columbia at q Is D IN
Arrive at Charleston at 8 80 n IN
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 8 80 m
Arrive ut Charleston T % M
Leave Charleston 8 40 n n,
Arrive at Columbia 80 n m
Close connections made with Grccpyillo
aud Columbia Railroad to and from Wal
halla, Greonvillc, Anderson, Spartanburg,
Flat Rock and Hcndersouvilo.
GD- Sleeping Cars Oh all Night Trains,
--bcrths enly $50.
JOHN B. PECK,
General superintendent.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. aud Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Who Struck Billy Pattersons

The correspondent Of tho Carnesyiilo
(Ga) Register, who 10 writiny a series Of
"Historioa! Sketches, "reminiscences md
Legends" gives tho following explanations
of tho origin of the query:ag II D"~-
Many persons havo hoard tho question.
"Who struck, Billy Pattorson?" without
knowing tho origin of it. propose to
enlightcn them littlo on tho subject.
William Patterson vas very wealthy
tradesman or merchant of Baltimore, in tho
State of Maryland. In tho early DAYS Of
Franklin County, he bought up great
many tracts of land in tho county, 'and
spent good portion of his time iu Frunk.
lin looking after his interests there. Hc
was said to be us strong as a boar and us
brave as lion; but, like ull bravo men, he
was lover Of peace, aud indeed q good,
pious man. Nevertheless his wrath could
DO oxcitod to fighting pitch. On ono occa-
sion no attended a public gathering in tho
lower part Of franklin County, q. some
district court ground. During the day tho
two opposing bullies and their fricnds
raised row, and general fight was tho
consequences. at tho beginning of tho
afray, and before the fighting began, Billy
Patterson ran into the crowd to persuade
thcm not to fight, but to mako peaoo and
be friends. But his efforts for peace wcro
unavniling, and while making them, some
OF the crowd in the general mcleo struck
Billy Patterson severe blow from behind.
Billy at onco become fighting mad, and
cried out at the top of his voice, "Nho
struck Billy Patterson" No one could or
would tell him who was the guilty party.
llo then proposed to give any man 500
who would tell him "Who struck Billy
Pattcrson?" 81 900 would not induce any
man to tell him "Yho struck Billy Patter-
SOM" And years aIterward, in his will, he
r related the above facts, and bcqueathed
$1,000 to bo paid by his executors to the
uan who would tell them "lVbo struck
Billy Patterson" His will is recorded in
the Ordinory's Office at Gainesville, Frank
lin Coan.y, Ga, and any ono curious about
the matter can there find and verify the
preceding statements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
ATLANTA, GA, June 3D., 1879.
CHANGE or SCI{EDULE.


On and aacr SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will run on.
.iis Road as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 0 00 o ny
Leave Seneca, 9 OIL IN
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, Q 12am
Leave Soncca, 013am
GOING WEST.
Nigh! Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 6 Siam
Leave ScnHca, 6 35 II,
Day Passenger Tl:io:
Arrive at Seneca, S Is phi
Leave Seneca, S 1G pm
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, S O5 D m
Leave Seneca S 2lpm
GOING VEST.
Local Freight aud Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca 7 42pm
Leave Seneca 5Opm
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West and at Charlotte for all points East.
Through tickets on sale at Gainesville.
Seneca City, Grccnvllc and Spartanburg to,
all points East or West.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with the Atlanta d. New Orleans,
Short line, "A. & W. Pt. II. RI and
Kcnncsaw Route, w. & A. II. R.) 70, all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With the Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah
At Lula, Ga, with the Northeastern Rail-
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Bolton, S. G.
At Grccnvi'lc, S. c.. with the Grcenyilo &
Columbia II, Il.
At SparanburG, with the Spartanburg,
Union e. Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg & Ashcvil!e Railroad. for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Fiat Rock, IIendersonyillo.
AsLcyillc, and Warm Spring, N. G. A
fine aud well finished hotel at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dam
vile Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With The Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate roints.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
w. j. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pass IL Ticket
Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

Tunes EASY AND Nor EASY.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to find fault, 1t is easy to say tha
the church is to blame for if. IL
is easy to say that tho church
would be all right if the minister
would preach and do as he ought.
but it isn't easy to look on tho best
side, to sec that there arc hun
drcds Of faithful preachers, thou
sands OF honest, sincere mon and
women, countless acts Of Justice,
charity and humanity, which out
weigh all the grumbling Of all tho
grumblcrs, SO that it is really only
the finest dust in the balance. I4ct
us be fair and cheerful. The world
is not all wrong. Everybody isn't
a rascal. Our ncighbors arc not
trying to cheat us. The church is
doing a good work Cor the world,
and even the GROWERS are'not half
as diSagrccablc as they seem.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13
Greonville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

On and after Wednesday, January 10Th
1850, tho Passenger Trains ever the Green.
v''ic aud Columbia Railroad will b. run
daily, Sundays cxocptcd
MAIN STEM.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-13

On and aStcr SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will run or.
Ibis Road as follows:
, 1880-10-07
THE SHIPPING INTEREST.

National Liquidation Recommended.
NEW foNk, Oct. G.-1n response 10 a circular
lcttor spnt to commercial organizations thrungh-
out the country by tho Hoard Ut Ts7,dv aud
Transportation OF New Y0rk. there couyenpd ut
tho lioartl Ut Trlltie roO,na her0 this mnrnEng
representatives of tIfty.0no mercantile 4ssoeIa-
tinns from varlous parts OF thu country, tho
West bolng well represented, for tho p!.sp,so Ut
discussing aaa tieyisinR metns for tho oarsrrtion
" abuses aud tho REIMBURSEMENT Ut truds rvIn-
TONS ntld facilities which demand tho interyoll-
ston of Congress. THE most Important Of tl1ese
subjects IL tho proposed revision OF tho nayigs,.
tlan lnws una tlu nd0ptlnl, oE sumo plan acecpt-
able to 10th owners nnd builders fnr The rc1luf
und rGoovery Ut our lonx-.,eRcetcss shipping
ihtorosts. ]. 8. Z. stfanahan,ul Now York, was
chosUA President.
u surlus OF resolutions woro offered, declaru4
lncasurrs SHOULD be tAkpn by tho Government
tn restore comu,uroo aud. encourage shIp-uwll-
nFss fAsortnx tho maintenance oG AMerlcun
Inca of stcanahips u foreign lurta by tho ray-
Inlht Ut proper Sims fGr tue tranal0rihltGn it
ths 1NM1ls, and tho Abolfshulpnt ct NIl cotup!l-
sury piutagu.
Congress- 10 Fpyiyg tho Inv Ut lEl7, furblddll,F
uny foreign ahlp to bring u cargo u tho untul
Statgs except troua p0ra OF tho country "
whlGh It bulOllgH. =,
, 1880-10-07
THE UI'ES.
Their Capture and Probable 1furdor OF
tho 1kltntttYttutt JuckkDn.

Their Capture and Probable 1furlor OF
s1lC 1tnnehninn JncKspH.
DENVER Cet0.. Oct. G.-AIvlces from Dol
Norto atnte tho following pirtlun]nrs rrttr, rv-
lsM1fc source rclnt1re tu tho killing ur thu Run ut
1he ls1lAn Chief thirty miles tast ot I.os IInns
Agency. Scpt. ~: Alrlt 7:0 IN tho aven!tg
two Indians catno whuorsnR lnto tho fro)ghturs'
eafnp of i. H. Jackson, calling him and hEa four
drivers yilu 1,nslles,' and actipg rs though they
intct,t'cd to saput. Tho E,ilAn WIN Ii s,,prospl
tn bp killed lrct1 shot, when \. 4. 1uuksan,
nephew Ut J. II. Jaelssn,, fired ut him. NGxt
1ny tho party woru surrounded by fntliMns. who
demanded tho men who IId tho shooting tho
might beforc. A9ont Ilorry, Mr.. Melchan,, u,ll
Capt. steley thea urr|yc,' with fifteen soEUra.
arrested tho frafxhtcrs, aud put thon, uEtlcr Il
Ellal Of TWO sUltliprs and ton to fifteen ltllA,s
over night. PREVIOUS to tho nrrest J. II. Jaek-
koI requested pr0tactIon from Il MIthr. f,nluu
unkt,nwu, WIN htd 40 soldiers Under him, but
tho Mnlor replied hn VIII Mnt tllpgp to agtstcet
whites. Next nlnrninH tho frtght1rs woro
HareheA to kl!s.os las.yh, wAvse the xolteys
% knivas, a,ter , wuh % si,sy S wcru anSt ,,sSss
tto Agent aa1d oil!curs stat.1'x t.cy weto uot III
tl,Slr tnsts.lletion; M Thas tIesu !'yo mon wgrg
rr0t!vtion BY tho Government utl!GcFs. WIN hal
simple f"reo. und knuw tho iaun hatl Hctcd III
tho risk III cet,s,r,, hy s superior 0tterrs, scilt
sul'lctnt torct, tn eseort tl,on tnwNra s'!si',h
suuy wo.,l4 be natasss.e4l. klss.u Ms.n.nN,oi IL
>set them to lrucetsl towArss thor destination,
which would have resulted III tho iicath of ynnnY
up In Messrs. Kline Ifayt linlinca, an.l anu l1is
:!iAn 10 10 taknli "a uuuntet,a City for trial.
atattesl tpwartl Gunnlson City, ullti proccouul
tnruo miles. wh1lI tlley reported tttut thg In
.!litHh nscrG"'Worttl thcH aHd ttDk tho prls0Aar:
ta'nyera's1n tllat klinG Iinyt& uul lfB1lnva Iii
tended kty!n. Jac.sun II. td tho ftlaIals when
rho Hillary GllieHrs for nrma 10 protect tholt-
kulvps, bllt Wttp refslxrtl.
Steps Hro now hetHx taken novtl Ut hero to
lvehHe JucksOlis DEATH ~ goon ~ 1t ly ustlit!y
] uSgtftal,IEd,
, 1880-10-07
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY OCTOBER T. ssornN

circus, who was killed yesterday by tho elephant
t!hlef. wna eomeuhNt remarkable spectacle.
Thu bn1y lay In magnificent cnakct, and WIS
cnrrtcti IL thc vrnvnyart, In = henr.e 10 which
upon tho licnrao followed Tho twp pet elephants
II THO tlcad keeper, Mnry and Tho hey, whose
stately TRIAD hi perfect titn0 With tho tllrHe
that tho Intelligent nnltnals felt tho Holennity Of
thu tEcns!tn. THO funeral ccrcnlnnfcs ts'ok
rluec " tho Cnthtlt Church. asl the scene there
formers ntt1 latHIrt,rs. frs', rrm tho shouts md
Klnrs of tl;o circus. III thoIr rn',Kt, everyday
tho dust nt pnint of tho nrGsltl, wcrJ all present.
, 1880-10-07
a 1lI.ESSEIa RAILROAD.

Tho Mnutrpul Ga.clie gives tho following ac-
count Of Il l,ishop's l,encltctlou upon II prvj.
ceteu rallrnau III Catadh: .
IN tho mlst Of tho fa,rust, with harlly my OWE
uGncu nt civilization III s!Kht, sntt, tho rsl 1t:
self. ita train or tHrs, Md tho petru Shu hui
come 10 hour tho uccaslnt,. WIS performed tho
ccrelunl,y OF bsasll.H tho ". LAwrt,cc. Lower
tended to cnntieet Three llIyers with t.uGu 1t.
1nhl'. alH'ut lsD people, principally frOnl
IArte Ntmas anu the sArr'llrt'tnE lNtrstlea, Wer0
PRESENT. Thu seems nt Tho cur!'In1ny was it tho
EfeAut't terminus II thu road III thu Purlsh Of
u Iiie, teynnb the settlcmo,at- 0n wskte1
platform hastily erectea. AI1l surrounded ty his
Clergy, sso<sl tlio yeusrahlp t'Ishor. undressing
wora Ut lofty etotllle!sGu 10 bis AcHlrrs previous
to blessing tho undertaking: In Ir,ui Ut tho
, 1880-10-07

S*ttat bispateh to Ths Ehteapo Tribune,
l.AuluSuuRa, N. G.. OCT. 6,-Io-day be.
trothai here culninatnl in u yutl urd UNEXPECTED
tragu tnanAer. Miss Alice Skirr gor sorno ttu,u
past hns been cngagod 10 a young prcacl,ur, tho
ituv. Juhn Elserl!nX.. "A few days sIuco hu t,,,-
terNtneA to 80 8U Ch1Ifa ma Il missionary, Hts
IL bis lAtAriulttNttn ta -, As,A yasA hH would no
without hoF., Thu young lady thss nlurnlilg It-
GaiI0 Il muutuc. |
, 1880-10-07

Sp*eta! phpa.eA to III th4eaeo 1ttbpns.
BURLINGTON. IT,. 0et. done OF tho leadIng
eyents IN s4ctal cisc!es IL this city tu-s!Ay '!s
the niarrlaxe Ut CharIes u. Livoy, 1encral d.
pur'msemdent Of tho Ch.euyp, Dnrlnxtonf& s.
AsststRnt General Mat1axur Potter, To Mtss E4ta
Naoy. daughter OF ona 1t our 1urcuoat b4fsl-
neaa-snes.. The wedding was private. us,ly f.Aa
ilnnscdlat0 relatives AIl4 srt0Nls 1f tho pAttes
btllx pruscnt. 1h9 ceremonies were penorl4eL
, 1880-10-07
PORK AND LARD.

NEW Y0Nx, Get. e.-Thv ha4rket for lard on
the rat cnlt of the Produce Exchange this ln1r1l-
Ing wAa very firm, and tho selling price for to-
dny WIS !lxcl ut Is. tho same rs ut tbs closO
OF ycatattiay afternoon. TherG wero nu tralls-
aetons in pork thls morning. and the difference
between tho prices bid And aaksd was so wltlo
uatt tho selainH prIe1 wAs liked ut III, although
Il was positively Stated that NJ pork could 10
bought a,nlor <l7d1 u Vt tl,at prlou. Thy nom.
$l5 nSkcd.