davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
DRINK N BE Apply.

Is gathered from the columns Of the
"Times," olean, N. Y, the following:
"Our private advice TO shaking peo-
pie Is TO pop into n of our drug stores
and purchase a bottle or two OF War
ner's Safe Nervine, drink 1t, be happy
and contented and enjoy a good nights
rest.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
MUST HAVE.

The "Ploughman," Boston, Mass,
had in its columns the following:
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
for diseases of internal organs, for bill,
iousness, headaches, neuralgia, and gen.
eral debility, are excellent remedies for
the farmer to have In the house
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
WORLD FAMOUS.

The Journal" Newburgh, n. Y,
is the paper from which We clip the fol-
lowing: Rochester. N. Y, is the
point where halls from the world fam
GUS Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and other Warmers Safe Rene
dies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

LOGICAL SEQUENCES.
The "Gazette," Milwaukee, Wis,
says: Headaches, bilious disturbances
and indigestion are logical sequences of
excess in eating and drinking" and
that warmers Safe Bitters are n sure
cure for all these
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
GOOD

The journal" Dunkirk. N. ", tells
Its readers rs follow: at may not he
improper here to add that health Is ac-
cumulated, the sick made well, and a
large interest of comfort and happiness
secured by investing in Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
SAFE, SURE.

The following Is clipped from the col.
umns OF Press and KnickeIbocker,"
Albany. n. y: AS a speedy and sure
cure this remedy (warner's Safe Kid
ney and Liver curel is Safe and the
cases wherein it misses are beyond the
reach OF human relief"
VALUABLE SAFEGUARDS.
Is gathered from the columns OF the
shenandoah Valley" New Market,
Va, the following These are all val
liable safeguards to prevent diseases,
and If such have YOU in their grasp. the
hold will he released by employing
Warmers Safe Remedies
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
WARN Frs
Kidney & Liver Cure,

UAhhEh'S SAFE REMEDIES
BY h Newspapers Of our Country.
The .~'exeerps'' here presented are
from columns Of American journals.
They are but samples-over one thou
sand o are in our scrap book, and
have been collected since the 18th Of
January last.
It's wonderful, and can be accounted
for in no other way than that the pro-
verbal honesty Of the newspaper pro-
fession inclines them 20 make kindly
mention Of anything that is honest, and
has the merit claimed for 1t.
HH WARNER 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23
HON. r. /. wEsTBRo0KE.

Hon. F. 1. WestbTooke, Of New York said:
You are called to direct your best efforts to get
the remedy for this evil. Do you question the
not here, but hope that her 50,O0o votes will be
looked after We asked the National Commifte1
for 10 seats 1t is well for New Yofh
that she has at her head Mr.. John Kelly
a true friend and honest man. lHissesI We pre-
bone and sinew of the Democratic party. W,
represented the county Democracy Of New York
and ask for their representation, and we hope vo,
will not cast your votes deprivins us Of our seats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23
Convention Proceeds to Nomination Of
Candidates.
FIELD, BAYARD, MORRISON, HEN
bricks, THURMAN AND HAN.
COCK NOMINATED.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.


g The Committee ON Permanent Organization
" net imm ediately after the close Of the Conven
tion in one of the rooms in the rear of the stage
and decided to recommend Ex-Governor J. W
Stevenson, of KENTUCKY, as Chairman, and to con
tinue the other temporary officers.
They also passed resolution admitting tht
delegates from the Territories and District o.
Columbia 10 seats but not to vote
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
The Committee on Credentials met last nigh
md continued in session until ten O'Clock thii
morning. The contest III the Twenty-sixth Con
tressional District of Pennsylvania was acted
upon first, and decision was given in favor ol
the sitting members.
In the New York contest the sitting delegation
was represented by Messrs Lester Faulkner
Beebe, Fellows, Walker, Peckham and Weed
Tammany by John Kelly. Judge Parker, Judg,
Comstock, Judge Seldom and c. G. Mack.
About two hours were occupied by each side II
presenting their respective cases. The Tamman!
people charged that there had ben no regularit!
In the selection Of the sitting members The lat
ler claimed there had been no irregulartty. Afte
the presentation of the claims OF both sides, th'
Committee spent about an hour In debate, finall!
necidng to throw out the contesting delegates
Colorado, Rhode Island, Kansas and New Jerse!
ioted for Tammany.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Resolutions met at the Crane
Hotel last night at Q o'clock. A delegation from
ihe Woman's Suffrage Association was admitted
md, after eloquently pleading their cause retired
without receiving any assurance that their desiret
plank would beinserted in The platform )udg,
Reagan, OF Texas, MADE an argument before tn,
Committee in behalf Of his Interstate Commerce
Bill.
The following Sub Committee Of nine was ap
pointed to draft the platform to be submitted u
jhe full Committee: Watters0n, of Kentucky
Cassaday, of Pennsylvania; Fuller, of Illinois
Miles, Of Oregon; IRISH. Of Iowa. Ireland, Of Tex
as: Barksdale, OF M ississippi; Wells, OF Connect
cut. and Howell, of Georgia.
The adjourned meeting OF the Committee OF
Resolutions met at the Gibson House. In the par
1Or Of the Tennessee delegation, at 1880 thi
, morning, but the sub Committee appointed las
night at the Grand Hotel was not ready to re
port
upon, is the same as that Of 1879, and the only
discussion has been over matters OF minor i'm
portance. The subject Of the Anti-Chinese planl
i II was thought best to strip Of any reference Il
| the Buringame Treaty by way Of preamble AM
simply adopt naked denunciaton OF any furthe
Chinese immigration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23
STAR BULLETINS,

Specials to the Star. '"' ' 1855
MUSIC HALL, 1918 A. M.
Galleries and spectators seats filed and dele.
gates coming .ae f' .4uf
1882 A. The Convention Is Just called ia
order.
1926 A. M.-The Convention opened with
prayer by Rev. Dr.. Taylor, of Covngton.
1887 A. M.-The reading of yesterdays min.
utes was dispensed with.
1898 A. MA resolution offered In favor Of @
recognition Of the Mexican War Veterans.
10:45 A. M.-The Committee on Credentials II
not ready. The Committee on Permanent Organ.
ization was called. and reports Governor Steven
son, OF Kentucky, for Permanent Chairman, and
one Vice Presi 'ent from each State
l0:48 A. M The work of permanently organ
izing is now going on. .
l1:0S A. M.-The Committee on Credentials 70
ports. A
11:05-Cheering ct the announcement that the
Irving Hall delegation Ct New York retain theil
seats. ----.s-vs i.s
l1:10-Further Grafton on the report of perma
nent organization postponed that the COMMITTEES
on Credentials may be heard. ls r
I'LL A. M.-Carroll. Of Kansas, submits the
minority report
Ills A. M.--Watterson and Irish are still clos
eted at the Grand Hotel. preparing resolutions.
11:16 A. M.-The report of the minority of the
Committee on Credentials read. 1t was re-
quest that Irving Hall OF New York, be al
lowed to cast fifty votes, and the Tammany
Branch twenty votes Previous question called
and roll-call ordered.
1882 A. M-Roll.call on sustaining previous
question on the adoption Of the majority report
resulted aye $780, no 295, indicating the adoption
Of the majority report without debate. New Yorh
excused from voting. YVES
11:35 A. M.--Point Of order that one hour fol
debate is allowable was sustained, and Gen
Young, OF Georgia (Chairman), took the floor In
favor OF the majority report -..-o.--
11:3e A. M.-Gen Young offers John Kelly. Of
New York. twenty minutes Cheers and Kisses
Kelly not here. 1t tisanother delegate from Tam.
many that takes the floor.
1897 A. M.-Speaker asked the Convention tC
concede to Kelly report to be heard. Report
conceded. Mr.. Kelly takes the platform.
11:3s A. M.-George W. Miller, Of Albany
speaks in behalf Of Tammany.
1l:40 A. M.-Mllers declaration that he and
his associates intend to support any man nomi
mated, ELECTED great cheering.
ll45 A. Nudge Parker. Of Albany, speak
for minority report
1901 P. M.-Governor Hubbard. Of Texas, alst
speaks for minority report,
12a P. MI. r. Fellows. Of New York, speak
for the majority report
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23

i2:40P p. M-F. L. Westbrooke, Of New York,
speaks for the minority.
l,:40 P. M-Great applause at the mention OF
Tilden's name.
1880 P. M-Rufus W. Peckham, Of Albany,
speaks ior the majority report
loo P. M-Gen. Young. of Georgia, tChairman)
closes for the majority.
100 P. M-Roll-call on adopting the majority
report ordered.
1:03 P. M-The speaker rules that the question
is upon the substitution of the minority for the
majority report, and the roll-call is upon that
l2OP. M.-The roll call resulted aye 2051s,
no 457. This rejects the minority report
1:22 p. M-Minority report adopted without
roll call.
l:AP M.-Tammany Delegation by resolution
invited to seats on the floor.
1875 P. M.-Full report on permanent organic
alton adopted and a Committee named to escort
Gov. Stevenson to the chair.
1:S0 P. M-Tammany takes their seats as the
band plays, and the whole Convention rises.
1:35 P. Nudge Hoadly presented Gov. Stew
enson as permanent chairman.
lao P. M-Gov. Stevenson commences his
speech accepting chairmanship
2P M.-Motion to proceed to ballot made and
held for a moment to vote thanks to the Tenn
porary Chairman.
ao,p M-Mot,op IN ad,ourn voted down
o.,npM rho ..;o,, - ..ooa - .ha ,vo.,
.roao,,.;,, aIn Nv w p,oa w 0 WA
rs -' ,'' ."'e' o'''-eN'
|A E. M.-no'i Gall VI o'a'es coin'henceu ~
presentation OF names lor cahoioa'es ior ffesi
dent
i 212P M.-California presented the name
Judge Field.
223 P. M.-Colorado seconded the nomination
of Field. ...... -
2:2A M.-aam. a Marshall of Illinois nom
mated W. H. Morrison.
2:25 p M,-Mr. Brown, Of Colorado speaking
In seconding the nomination of Field.
2.a0p. M.-Attornev General Frev Of Delawar
nresents Ravard.
ap M-Dan yoorbaea NJ Indiana. nresent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23
THE CONVENTION PROPER.


An hour before the time Of the opening OF the
Convention at Music Hail. the crowds began To
pour in and fill the auditorium and galleries
The delegates were on hand promptly, and when
the Randall Club, of Philadelphia. with theii
banners and bands of mus C came in the applause
was unbounded.
The seats on the stage were flied by the ladies,
the same as yesterday .
The New York, Vermont Iowa and Maryland
delegations were the laggards to come.
The band had to play half dozen or more OF
national airs to entertain the audience.
The Woman Suffrage Association distributed
circulars throughout the hall, addressed to the
Democratic party and asking the Convention to
incorporate the following in the platform:
"Whereas, Believing in the self-evident tru tn
that all persons are created with certain lnalien-
able rights, and that for the protection of these
rights governments are instituted, drawing their
Just powers from the consent of the governed
therefore, .s.e
Resolved. That the Democratic party pledges
itself to use all Its powers to secure to the women
of the nation protection in the exercise Of theiI
right Of suffrage.
When the Committee of the Woman's Suffrage
Association entered the hail the band in the
balcony struck up yankee Doodle" and the
cheering was immense. ..,....... r.
rur opr,,,v,
1hn oNNiH'' 81
.'uuse oeoieo noaaiy, suo 1empolary oiiai,llan
half mast 10 o'clock. Judge Hoadlv saving. .srhe
oeieea.es wiz CIV, W." DSanu W " a.'enu w
| prayer OF rev. Ohas iaJiof' o1 ooVihgVoh' Whlcf
| was about as follows 4.aS nl
4,1 THE PRAYER ela &IH
VA Thaa rd fov all &I,oh
which the inhah,tants of a frea cnnntrv ars nar
mitted tn eniov-the freedom nj snsech ths cor
stituional lihertv tho nrosneritv IL The III faron
business Interests of the country.
Wa thank thea that ,Ua a ra ;ttod 10 1u. IN
der such henign institutions as nnrs and for thl M
exalted positon we occnnv as a Nathan amone
the nations of the earth, Ne imnlore Inv s hless
| ina upon those who exe-cise the vsrions func
tions of Government thew have need Of IL
~ ess this large assembly, Of renresentativa man
embne them with ofrv natriotism and Give ~ III an
rrace let their deliberations he to ths hest inter.
eat of the nation. ~>'' -'''0-
Tho raodinr ~ tho ,oirrte. ~ vasta,doy,s "a.
| sion were disnensed with. - - =" -
The following was offered nv Mr.. Jobn n
Statzenbnrg. al indiana. and refererd IN tha Com
| mittee on Resolutiona = = y, = -
"Reso,ved. That The Surviving so,diers n IN.
war with Mexco. and Inc widows and ornhar
children of such Of them az are deceased are on
titled to the grateful recognition OF the people o
tram y, ha aoad a. nnI t as;,, a - cas'
r,as nitv ~, ~ sasa t,t ~ ;h .iy NJ
so1diers * M no, ~ 1siS,s '' Aoo"s "A'l sl''
soiu'eie VI .ne "ai " Aol1'
BONFIRE MATERIAL READY.
The fo,,owinv telegram from R..vno,d,, pos;r
Nav yorh was rasd Ind lo,,div anniauSad. D"o'A'
material ready for bonfire. Three cheers fo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23
PAPER HANGING, &c.

Paper Hangings in largest
variety; cheapest prices; best
Of workmanship at lowest fig
ures, at MAYBERY'S, III Main
Street.
GILT DADO SHADES, rs cts
each and upward, Of beautifu
designs and C0Iors. New Bruins.
wick Mfg. Co.'S Agency, MAY
Berry BROS, Prop'rs, III Mait
St., Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23

Committee on Credentials and said
that if this Convention dared nominate certain
candidate he and his followers would oppose
him. John Kelly said the same thing in speech
at the Burnet House.
Cries OF Put him out"
Mr.. Fellows continued, No. let them stay here
palmer than the men on this floor, and out OF the
mouths of babes and fools We may learn wisdom.
conclude, gentlemen dare you deny to the State
Of New York the sovereign power which you
claim for yourselves?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23

EAMMANY INVITED TO SEATS ON
THE FLOOR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

MEMS FURNISHING eooDs
MEMS
Furnishing Goods!
LARGEST STOCK
-sa. AT
LOWEST PRICES
We import Direct all Of our
Foreign Goods.
We buy American Goods Of
manufacture only. -
We handle exclusively fine Fur
nishing Goods for Mems wear.
Having the largest house in this
line in either of the three prom
inent cities, M
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO, and
ST. LOUIS,
We purchase in extremely large
quantities.
We are manufacturing largely
NECKWEAR, SHIRTS,
COLLARS, CUFFS, &c.
The difference between a man.
ufacturer's or importers and .
retailers profit goes to our Gus
toners.
1t is therefore apparent that
we can offer inducements. To
realize that we do really offer
these inducements, personal ex-
animation of our goods is all that
is necessary.
We have many Foreign Novel;
ties not to be found elsewhere,
and invite the inspection Of all
looking for
\ FINE FURNISHING GOODSi
Making SHIRTS to speeial
measure is a leading speciality OF
our business.
4 Fifteen years Of success in this
|, Department warrants us in guar
anteeing a DURABLh and WE'LL
FITTING GARMENT.
. ...4 t1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-23

Substance of the Report on Res.
OlutiOnS.
, 1880-03-13

frfm thc tpinLm ,snJustiy cnst NJ, Ills hol,nr IN
soldier md IL pntriat. lin has ,.lrrn'sy l,a' his
vn.atnn IN tha puflfsll'r, t'rntm "f II Ihnri
If Inquiry. Hprrchsnaktn. IN f'.l,urs az cHiIIinL
t4,p!itaiU him. nor ratl vt'ir hs ur,n.y. Thnsc
ihings 'n mi alter histnry tln historic "sttlcnro
rnn tho conformation tc rrss,.!. Tho Sclucitl
I!tmrtf .nys thai HrwIy.prt"t.lctr' eyklr,Hn n,na
To shpw TINT Porter khcw tnosr,, nlnu1t. the
enemy'A strength tltan 1,ntHs did, nt,i NJ
wnt lH4sf''r1 III hls ct's,s.nt IN Aux. n,
IT,: e thcss b. corrst, @ -. t..mi:lnslol,:, ~ urH.
Fertcr II Historically viti'lettcs! Thereby. tfo
h, Is NJ, lnnpcr III tho army: Int fsr historical
purpose. b. rah have, AMI he hns t1n military
utIrv. II TIL. liz mt e1ra5Rl1 LIT him have il
eccont1 third. fourth. ntrd ntsh. al Ills t.nra
o after t'I, fact that iy fhcsc,snt!e ln,tfstrs-
Tim, 70 Ms.. tiao very tnEl.t"-s tnrtn--hnd oven
hltusrlI i.,ntghl hIs trtlhlcs 81 HI. hcnd. What
fnfty IT, att.,,il. tint It Il tho duty nf tRruss tn
ystr him r,tliry nnh rank ntnftt TINT UpEnlr.
iu,'ty 10 .pul'lcly ytndIcatp. hJ',solf which l}e
Inns NlrEHtlY Intf.
, 1880-03-13


1yt,nt N .nemmrnttc Rsnuer xnys of thc
un"hot scouhdrcl = Stupid copper-
ltenalsnl Of Democratic scnnt0rs Try.
Ing to t1}kt Him 1fACtL In tho Army
~"" Aso1 ~o ~ ~" v.
N.1 ~, WV y,ro,.,s n anil sr,oyon,,.
pnst and present. endured by tho people Of tho
United Htntcs. the Democratic members Ut tho
u.,'.tn n,,,,oor ~ hnyo aricotcI t,,o c,n,m n
F!tz john Porter to rchah1lttatol reputation
tho 500 100 OF buck pay, ~ tho subject Of their
orent f'pht fnr tho nr,.seut scsstDn. thu iuat
p,a sv.a 'sn t. .,,o ,,uas,Io,,,to1 o,n".tm,, '''
sc9s'os oo."'a '.s ~. ~. ts'" ~ IT,.
t 80 ods ~ 9re anG
snntotlycs In Congress thctr otnonpbta nnyor
ea" sna..tn r. ,n,,,ft ~ ., .,,,,," s,',otnots
hoed aeapais' ~ moua' Nv he"'a9u eitec'"c'cs
should alt tho Confederate ocnurAls III ConErcas
bc found On lnrter's silc, au. tho Union Gen.
crnI. m tho o,hcr. with The nemocrutlo pnrty
, 1880-03-13

Hpttfat uiapateh fa 7hs t'httasa 7rthunt.
MILWAUKEE, March 12.-Tho tmlro nutllortttcs
ri this city lvc been calltsl utH 10 link ,,p tho
wI,nrnnlx'n.s of child WIN ,nyaterln,ls!y dis
H1,r"arfrt HYycral ycHts nKn. = t;trrnnn MINER.
ll's.r1kn II Tho father .nf M tllcgIt,nntr chill
iHsrn In HrrInlItl3' twelyn years nHtI. The III
rrtIln,te little Htte wns BRUNCH. 70 th!a place
when Il Wis tMrely III Ihfnn,, md rrsi.ictl with
tta fntiior'a family fur ytnr nr tw! and thpn
Disappeared fiNtrhkB refugees tst tNll whit In
kIn,ws nl,t,t,t tile dltupparaflu.. NnI ncvhEH,r,
ws, kfit5w sf tho have cnilea fur an insest!
KAtlun by tho detectives.
, 1880-03-13

AanAHa.
speftas D1patth 70 !hs Thtede0 Tribune. ~,
sassi 'ast woNk. IFS, IeRand good tht0I4h1ut tho
Ngek. With fatr attendance VI bnyern lrut A
Grs, t H. ~ ~ eoMstJs tng uatJ tEna'tsn To1 ~
ief over iii lie YnItin nj Nirht he thrOx-
out ruled srU1Grr aud WEi5c tajtrf sud yct chitie
hsF1 nAt paid uuti hales 9niti jIntiyOa, N7&x5IU;
oIrs hn II taAaa sh"fA pe''6 a&A4A Aulppeh
! EIiEEP AMI ii Wils1ltucelpts u csrtt Inst weok
Fl good doHluid; sheep 15o a,vatlce s.es at EMfb
nAnd, win i strung fa0ilaEt saisa ii tiakii.sA
Albany. March A-EATTLE-lltculpts. am Tho
Hsae5t fhows an adsancoo OF H'scj sunge OF prtcos
EHEEs AND 1,Auns-l,ecen,,, la4n m ,ncrc..s q,
9So q Meyxs sa: eSs hxners
, 1880-03-13
NEW YORK,


opftms bsfatea 70 aaf Ghlfd9o 1hhaht'
NEW yo1.K, March R.-nNAss-Wheat wna inau-
eneo ~ ast W Inc ote t 'e,or 81 rrrx
Wihtor wfcnt for prourt dol|very aRalh IN Roaa sc.
mind for shipment, md 4uotct up for tho day at
lxet3}<o bet bu on comparatively fnntcrata nt.cr-
inss. tho pr'nclpei holders showing n sec'toa'
close n,c ny tho rotnbty steonp postum or 1rnppt
nllyer!cx Mnd iaher rt,g 0f YallcR III int0yir nn-
,Ss; aS s SsS "A S';:
uGui s,tfur!igs which trniod to iIpndv ..Iurnni,.
During tho afiernoo prees iii ol,!!o1s y'eIsd alon,
vo,a nj, III m sas sfrff sa nsbsa
nncl, liroIief spne,llO,iSe iuaary weh iii tn frcn
s,G ssis; M i @ fs sie y I'd d ha5 safTp p9,nn ,as at
so"elst. parfiy on srssai"tivS actn, and rs,iest
sa ss'?:s:$ ss"s
;siy f Sa.ct a,c 1sy asy a9 esy "srnss d.
Her S I'LL n ron rsS"st, r. liz !nlaFcsti"E i
xonftTs af oMrlncss for fprwar.l delivery wns tho
Mny IT, Ia cXrnrt eccnunt, ii kp[o; mixed Wns.crii,
i1ngsndp, l|Jjt&C, itttH-Ius!tipsR Inrk nd nulina
tim md values slowed Icss t{5nlbrsk CusnH Hpn
SS Ct aasy Il e ys ss d, a: spSa Il o
i'IttiVJSit1SH-Il1u products Ii, letB rracrt anil
qaacd sl,nde liver: i1sss ye. Ia n,.,aesao demand
Hid for ! sS; % ~ 1leW' VI III lie "ptio iis,o
nicts ninicfately shunlit nj Il stirttnn ?f nal Inc.
Mnrch nptiSns, &2 iEf iasi Nt,rii. ti2thais; hny,
fiaGa l7,G Cui., fntats ,uneianEod; Incon qnIet;
iIstsY nild Diluted che,fsr, Wi lcs ii t7xi iU3 fUr
ficw; Ii tho oylttnn linn tho psicG reccttol 21o.
''rAtlnW-tis d0Iaa1ld u Unchanged asnIos, H,oN
IL 81 se moro ac,,vo and po.c up to aaso
fI fr n pnni rnfininK (i1l,u ruli strung and For.
, 1880-03-13


,CATTLE-TherG wns deodedly less snnp 10 trndo
yesterday, nni .prtceb averaged lowpr. THE market
opened with considerable show of life. hut toward
noon, when tho extent OF tho supply bocnma known.
buyers took hold with moro rgsorTc and pcea wenk-
aaed all around, Thorn wns no Important decline,
hownyer. oxcopt In common To good shipping stocrs.
Thor fell on aslc, md during tho closlng honrs were
hard tn scl nt the reduction. In quiet way good
hany catt0 ohnnRcd owners, but several hundred
head reHutnod In the mis- the elosa, and tho
let finished hard. The qualify Of tho supply wis
rood.-equna ~ tho best nccn III the ponsfo NUM-
herDf hnJs.nnd tho nrer part 0f tho trading At
prices snng!slR from stO u1twnrh to tio rhere was
fair demand fFs,m exIsort1rn, urn c0fce to extra
sssts xuEhing from !sI! % 1G1 il,s wsIc sslabs n
wcro Iii moderate denand at E1kk23'3, and counlnsi
10 good bptC4G{at stuff " Es.1AH4W.
, 1880-03-13

CINCINNATI. O. Mhrch l1--f'bTrbN-Qn!et At 1s3fs
F1.nHH-tnll Ard 1oHer3 thnlt. kkhSaan, fanry
Tniet md unchanged.
GnAtx-Whcnt srnrco and nrn ut t1,Z. Cnrn nct-
Ire, rtn and higher ht 44Sc. Oats In gnod demand
md rrieosn hhaic higher A. &C. ltJc dull At s+ar.
1}nr'er quot hut firm; cxtfa M. 4 fall, sK1Hk
rntIrlslaSs-fUfk weak ut etttua3 Iii. lard dull
nt t7u%t7lsH. nntk ttcna *tondy. wIt, fair demand
ard {t.i5. '-
WiitAKY--f ftchhy nt $i.hl.
nETrEH-Wcnk"E, rtnica Western Neserve aiA
13c, ehofca Centta! 01Iin, E5sEr.
, 1880-03-13

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Mnrch ta.-FLoun-Fsm.
tsnAtS-Whoat ffH1rr. npenca and closcd firm and
higher; Nh. Milwaukee, hnrtt. ti.32. No. |. Hang.
M. MILWAUKEE,, tll9s Mnrcit. tt.lo, Apri tti!nl:
May. t:@', M. Il. tItGN, M. i &lJ scjeeioh. ai':
torn arrer; No. = Tlsr nn.s siendy3 Mn. 2so. 1lyc
dull nnt lower, No. 7t lafcy quut hut nrIn at 5sc
HnrtHiNSH-HioA,1r; mess pirk tin1t ~ i.l cas!f
{llsttlitiH Anil iro stgn! lat,t Il : sn.l; t;s
rtfhtr NJ &l.Ak{ III.
MEsrIiTs-Fluir. ;.un urls; wheat, lH.U bit. bar-
.aiilrME$rs-Flous 3uO bfls, wheat, s,Un bus bar
ley auU bu.
, 1880-03-13

r.. t31na nnt.vn sows, f1ata1n; coorndos. l2fh
li0MH.-tktt0ptA siis nrHlqr; rhrlcr hfnvy. fllJ@
42oi 1tRht thipiing nnt mixed packing. EtAs@AlD.
CINCINNATI.
ctErfySArf, March t3-1Ip1R-atenhyt light, tina
!ai packing. l1Ht.s Gutchur*, k.dts4'iS ftecspss,
1IAni shipments. Linn
..... INDIANAPOLIS. .-
fNnfASArnrfs. Starch i9.-fInns-- Stronger At 3!,1
&a4.Ul receipts, b,Ult k1tnn1ntH4 aIFul
, 1880-03-13

TntEt,o, o.. March t7.-i3uafH-Wheat easlcr; No.
white Watash, t!.2;, M. white Nef'ann. tl.s's
nnhsr Michigan. sI.aNs No rel wlntor. s''ot tla'
April. ttl; Mny, fl.5s June. t3ls{, ju1S tl.1s3{,
August. lilo. No. rcd wahash. s1'h rrjcctcd !tc;
Western n,nbor, sl.sr4 Cnrn easier; M. :, exc;
10 May. Ese M Hf,itc. <sci rejected ss'&c tat*
*TioSEt aGsi,-Fismer, n,ammoth, &sis; prln,c
EG1; M. l. StHL
Elrsch! Wtrnt firm; No. red wlntCr, sp0t, &S2}4t
April. tl.Trt{i Mny. &l,aN{i tnne, kt,I
NECEttTs-Wheht. 15,nu hut coEi'. Al0u tus oath,
nnilt.
1.uNbu.