davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
ViinB nKtOis MarkeIa.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


WEDNKsDAY, Nov. ~, s p. NJ.
FLOUR is firmer and there is n fair de-
mand, Sales OF 27Ue barrels, includinR
MINNESOTA extras, mediu aud choice, al
1910 10 Tor clear, and al So q 50 80 for
straight; Pennsylvania Extra Family at
Soao oll1 Western do. do IS 5OA6 A.; and
winter aud spring palenL- vt alas Is. hyS
Flour lsEteady AZ IS 81 per barrel
ORAlN.-Wheat Ii In fair demand and
| half cent higher. Sales Of 40 90 bush
els, Including rejected, at sI 0o15 "A OSl
RED and amber, track and af1oat, at q l65
| al i, ~ aud NO. = req q eVaior, al 81 II Nov,
| 81 ~ Dec, and III 2lH Jan. kysis nrm al
ysc., and 5000 bushels Pennsylvania sold.
| Coin is In steady request At 1<aIo. higher,
sales OF 10000 bushels, Including yellow
| al osX ctB. mixed at 53c., and reject ed al
5bMc. At the call board 1900 bush, Jan
| 5IIsc. for Dec, and Vt foi Jaeuary. OaLt
| n IN and in lair demand. SaleH Of lU,UV(
| bushels, Including white at 39ai2c and
rejected and mixed at 61xaSS14c. Al tht
| Gail board 4OSs was bid Tor koV. 4Is6 e
| for Dec, ana 4Jc, for Jan.
The receipts to-day were as follows: 1886
barrels of Hour. e4,6eO bushels wheat, IS
30 bushels corn, BOZ bushels rye, II, 40
bushels oats, vUO bushels barley 40 barrel
whiskey.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Nov. 8, 8 p. N.
BEEF CATTLE were In fair demand thi
| week and prices were rather firmer, 40
mead sold at the different yards at 8a51Sc
per ID as to quality.
HEP were dull t about former rates
300 head arrived and sold at the differen
yards at 31Sa6c., per h.. and Lambs at AZ
| SIC. per ID.
Hoes were dull and lower. SOC bea,
| rrived and sold at the different yards a
6a7c. per lb., as TO condition.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
Financial and Comm orciai.

wILMIreToH. DEL, Novl 1850.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald d Co., 3. E. corner seventh and
n. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
JaAnE RasK me urss,

me UreR
II n 9 ! / 3 b
Rsnedy,aA
unfa III n 6
o d r Q for
q . m in al
eakne IS, 4,
Sperm atOr-
rhea, fmpo
'ency, and
! III Diseases
The daily gazette., 1880-11-16
LOCAL bTOCKs AND BONDS.
me City market.

The following were the ruIlng prices II
market this morning:
National Republican., 1880-10-20
Tho Germnns of New York on nnrrnln.

NEW YORK. Oct 19-Thc Stadts-Zeiung Of this
morning says "The preparations for our munich
pal election entered upon new phase yesterday,
the conference committees of tho two democratic
halls having agreed upon n candidate for the may
orally and several othernominatIons To outsiders
this comes somewhat unexpectedly, and it looks
az II Mr.. Kelly was 10y no means the loser BY this
bargain. Those who arc on principle opposed TO
Tanmany Will have 10 ascertain whether Tho
results Of this combination viii Justify thc
hope that obstacles viii be thrown in
the way of Kelly In order to prevent any
increase of HIS influence over the munich
pal government. II tho candidate for mayor offers
no guarantee III this respect his support by those
who are opposed 10 seeing tho power OF the Tam.
presidential election it would certainly not be
pleasant il u combination with the republicans
were u be made, but even In such an election the
municipal administration must not be sacrificed
for the sake OF party politics, AS soon as we have
studied moro closely the combination between the
two "halls" VIC shall have more TO say ON this sub
ect Just now We can see no good resulting from 1t.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
Immigration statistics.

The chief OF tie bureau Of statistics presents In
his quarterly report for the last three months OF
the year ending June 30 1852 Just issued, state
ment showing the immigration into the United
SiHcts, both by ports ut which immigrants landed
and by countries whence they came:
The total number Of immigrants arrived during
arrived at tho principal ports where immigrants
enter tho country was ~ follows. At New York.
2G3526; Port Huron, 0i37j Boston, 81 O62 Phila'
delphin, 2l.727; Baltimore, 1881: san Francisco,
7li3. all other ports, Is $50. Total 1921.
There arrived from Europe, 3i7,7l7; Asia, 6,S3g
Africa, 2; America lOlGSl; Pacific Islands, 9ji; oil
ether lOl5. Total, 1927.
The immigration from Eur1pc was rs fo,lOwsi
Great Britain and LELAND ia $40; Germany, Si,63Si
Sweden 80, So: Norway, ySg5. Austria, 1905
Italy. IL 3!7: Denmark G.i16; switzerland, G,l56;
Russia 1854: Hungary. 43GJ. France 43l3 Meth.
crlands, 334); Poland, lI7 all other, ., ,li2 To-
tai. 3i77I7.
The immigration from the American continent
was ns follows: British North American provinces,
90 700. West Indies, 1881: Mexico, i9l; South
America So Central America, Il. Total, l0l ,GSL
OF the 99,70j Immigrants from the British North
American provinces, 0i.315 immigrants entered the
country thrOuch Port iuron, Mich. consider
abe portion OF the immigrants from the British
North American provinces probably consisted OF
immigrants from the countries Of Europe who
first einigrated TO the Dominion of Canada aud
| subsequently, decided to seek homes in the United
States.
Tho immigration from Asia was as follows !:
China, 1902; India 81, and all other countries OF
Asia, lG total, 5S3g OF this number j03l arrived
at san Francisco go at Astoria, Oregon, and the
remainder, GS, OF all other ports.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
w.ou.T.
rp..u,,,.~.-v w.,

fFrom the New Yofk msrsf ofrssisftsvi
Mr. william r. Grace Ius nominated ~ msyo'
Of New York By the dempcrais. s one oi boz mft
chant princes. iie els about hfY years ull though
by his personal appearances Do wuuli he lniEel a
younger man.
Mr. Grace i of Irish pafcnisee bslng fhs tln Of
m Irish landed proprietor aud fecoyci liberal
education IN Dublin while yet un i'f dfr DE Wcnl
10 Liverpool to embark in mufc1ufIle cafccr. and
after occupying flr a short dime the pos.iinn ri
clerk IN a mercantile house IN thlt CW.
he embarked IN business fuf himscit Itf
old world however was not suited o. DE- nuinls
tiOus hopes. aud being attracted ~ thr upUnfiu.
uities for trade IN South America De Wpui thlhnf
when only twCuty-unc. snillnf lu Peru Nc iurinCl
a partnership with John bryce. aud established a.
banking shipping aud commission hus.urfs lu
Callao Peru, under the ftm name ~ Nyce. brtcl
" Co, Tho enterprise proved a prosperous ono
and II was not long before the ilrm Wns ron fdm
this start has grown acpmhlnniinu ni three hfina
of which Mr.. Grace Is the head. Mf. Bryce having
retired some fuu aats ago, The tlru1 lfM Aln
William X, Grace 4 Co ~ New iurt. J, W, H.ttc
Il Co. Of san Francisco, aud 0rnco Huilefs a. 81
Of Calao. Besides his two bruthcri J. ", nud "
II. Grace, there arc several other ptftiirn th ihe
different firms ono ~ whom, Mr.. g. r. liiut Wa
formerly tho Chilean consul iu tbs city bot fe'
signed his o0co on the breaking ou Of war between
Chill and Peru the sympAlhics uf the house hcin
with the latter country. The firm are well kuuh
In Europe. where their CORRESPONDENTS arc Daring
Brothers. Mr., Grace II u catholic
National Republican., 1880-10-20
PERSONAL.
BARrtrY CAMPBELL is at The National.

bARTLE1 CAMPDELLl la NJ inc NhuOuhis
MoNcURE D. CONWAY and family are at Wlllardf-
Hon. d. T. CoRBtS Of South Carolina is in the
city on business In the supreme court.
SENATOR BLAINE has beer compelled TO cancel
all his political engagements owing to illness.
MRs. JULIA WAHD HOWE IL seriously III aud con-
fined TO her cottage at Portsmouth, near New
port, r. ].
CHIEF Jusrrcp EDWARD q. RYAN OF the wisc0n-
sin supreme court, died ut his residence In NJ tdl-
son yesterday.
GENERAL GRANT has been obliged to decline the
invitation extended to him by the legislature OF
Vermont 10 visit That STATE.
MISS NELLIE CALuouS. granddaughter OF John
G. Calhoun. made successful debut in opera In
San Francisco on Monday night
REV DIR. SAMUEL ADLuM a prominent Rhode
Island baptist preacher. died at Providence Mon
day night, aged eighty-two years.
GENERAL GARFIELD spoke TO the German dclegn-
ton which visited him on MoidIy in their own
language. which pleased them Of course
THE president will vote for Garfield In Novcm-
bcr. lie is coming back by way OF Los Angeles.
Yuma, Tucson, Santa Fc and the A., 1 d 5. +.
railroad
REV. DR.. WILLIAM S. PLuMFR ono OF the most
emincnt presbyterian clergymcn IN the country.is
lying seriously ill nj the Union Protestant inirm-
ary Baltimore MI,
THE pope has given audience to the bishops Of
Scranton and Harrisburg, Pa, who p-cscnied
offerings from their respective diOces's. The pope
subsequently received several American visitors.
SECRETARY SIBERIAN yesterday received q dis
patch. signed 10y Representative ButtcrwOrth and
other ohio friends, congratulating him upon his
reply to Wade Hampton. The dispatch closed:
"Our address IL Ohio
GENERAL HANCOCK has been indsposcd for sew
crNl days aud has not lci his residence. Very few
Of tho visitors to Governors island have had audi
cnce. Among those who saw the general on Mon
day was George p Miller OF Washington.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
Eligibility of Electors.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct 10.-The republican state
central committee and numerous candidates fol
presidential electors met here tonight for consul
taton as to the eligibility of electors Stanley
Matthews presented an opinion that persons hold
ing Offices other than federal offices were eligible
as such electors but that to avoid all semblAnce OF
objection from any quarter he deemed II desirable
that persons holding any office. elective or ap
polntive, should resign either those positions OF
their places on the electoral ticket a resolution
TO this elect was adopted, and the entire evening
was occupied IN inducing candidates for eeCtor,
10 accept this decision. Generals Grosvonor and
$. $. Warner, candidates for eleGtors-at-lNrgc dc
cded to resign their places as directors OF the sol
diers' orphans home and Northern Ohio asylum
respectively. DIR. Beamcn retired rather than re
Sign his place as member of the assembly. Sevcra
other candidates resigned minor Offices. STATE
Senators Egglcson and Kirby of Cincinnati wer,
not present, but will be called upon to resign che
their state Offices or thoir places on tho olectora
IlrknI
National Republican., 1880-10-20
TIRE ATLANTA DISPLAY.
pnrnds and review of Waiting soldier

Parade aud Review of Visiting soldlory,
ATLANTA, GA, Oct, 10. The feature to-day was u
grand street parade and review Of visiting and
resident infantry. Three baltaions were formed
at the encampment, and commanded by Colonel
Thomas G. Jones OF the Second Alabama, Colonel
W. q. Moore of the Washington Light Infantry
corps Of Washington city and Major J, w. Hey.
wood of the Atlanta Grays battalion, marched
through the principal streets amid great enthusi'
asm, About / o'clock the military reached ogle,
thorpe park, where General W, r. Hunt of tho At
innta barracks took formal command Of the brl-
gnde Al 2 o'clock Governor Colquitt and staff
Puie into the park and were greeted with
a salute of seventeen guns by the Fihh
artillery OF the regular army. The governor
then reviewed the brigade, the companies march
ing by IN splendid style in the following order
Delegation Of the New York Old Guards late ClY
Guard of Atlanta. Putnam PhaanN OF Hartford
Conn Rohland Volunteers OF Columbia, 5. c.,
Rock ford Rifles of Rockford, H. Governors
Guard of Springfield, H., Washington Light IN
fantry Of Washington city Southern Rifles OF Tai
bottom Ga, Eufdula Light Infantry Of Eulhuln,
Ala, Detroit Light Infantry of Detroit Jauesvlllc
Guards Of Jt.esville, WIS. Mobile Rifles OF Mo
bile Ala, Sherman Cadets Of Lawrence, Mass
Montgomery Grays Of Montgomery, Ala, compa-
nies aud b. Atlanta Grays, Sedgwick Guards Of
Waterbury Conn, and battery y, Fifh artillery,
There We're upward Of 1000 soldiers IN line, and
the review WAS the grandcsl ever seen in Atlanta.
The sham battle occurs tomorrow, and the laying
of the cornerstone Of tho Gate city Guard Memorial
armory in the afternoon. The best feeling pre-
walls. Visitors are sill pouring into the city,
National Republican., 1880-10-20
Moro XirrinIn InIriwuoA.

Especial dispatch to TIE NArIoSAL REPUnLrcAN.l
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 19-Governor Holiday has
been urged to-day TO call the legislature together
to vote for electors on Novcmber2 . This seems to
be the only chance 10 secure tho eleven votes OF
Virginia for Hancock. There nrc some democrats
here. however, who arc not inclined to trust Ma
hone and the readjusters even on this question.
They say he would be quite likely to secure re.
publican alliances in tho future by dividing the
electoral vote between Hancock and Garfield in
the ratio of seven for Hancock 10 four for Garfield
IL Is more likely however that the readjuSers and
republicans would largely decline TO attend. and
thus leave tho legislature without Il quorum,
Nirginia's vote then would b0 lost entirely 10
Hancock. and no would fail of election even II
New York New Jersey aud Connecticut were car-
red by him. II Is safo TO say that things will ro-
main Just as they are.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
The Case of Dr. Tbomns.

CHICAGO, Oct ia special dispatch to the
Journal from Rockford says the committee in tht
case OF Rev. H. W. Thomas report that they dis
claim certain views which DR.. Thomas put fortl
IN MS recent sermon as being those of the method
list church, They regret that the resolutions wer,
not put IN milder form They recognize the pllr,
character and intellectual ability Of DR.. Thomas
yet claim That the church has the right to exercis,
moral control over tho utleranccs of It's own pul
PITS, and find that some o his views and method
OF statements arc destructive of the integrity o
with tho methodist episcopal church. and thinj
the issue should be made at once.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
The nrnnIt IiccInnlnn.

The Memphis tTennl ArdidHe1e. democratic
paper, talks IN this strain;
Tho Indiana election WAS revolution. A
change OF 21,O00 votes IN tho republican party
within two years IN 50 closely contested state u
significant of the final overthrow Of the demo
cratic party. This revolution not unly means the
defeat OF Hancock In November. bat II means the
disbandmcnt Of the democratic organization, T. Dc
followed by the disruption Of tho republican
party aud the reconstruction of parties on new u.
sues. The disintcgratlOn of the southern Wing 0f
tho democratic party N now far advanced Ia
nearly every southern state. With fcasJiihblc
certainty of cccilng Hancock tho southern demo.
Gratis would have stuck 10 the national ticket until
the 2d of November, aud cast l3S electoral votes
for the democratic candidate. But the unexpected
aud overwhelming disaster IN Indiana will par
alyzc southern democrats. Tho l3S southern elect
oral votes cannot now be counted ns secure Tot Han
cock. Virginia. South CAROLINA, North Carolina
and Florida may now be counted ns doubtful
states The change OF opinion developed 10y the
result of Wednesdays election IN Indiana has
fairly stunned the southern democrats They see
III that result solid north for Garfield. AS an IN
dependent journal, the Apddnche deems II uu-
necessary to disguise the full extent and the iir.
reaching consequences ortho great democratic dis
aser In the presence of political solid north the
political solid south will disappear. There are now
two solid sectional parties. There VIII continue TO
be two of these sectional parties until ono OF them
takes the lead in the work Of disbandmcnt. The
Indiana verdict demands that the political solid
south shall be the first to disbnhd aud II the dem
ocras OF the south are wise they will gracefully nc
ccpt the verdict with the full assurance that with
the final disappearance OF tho solid south the solid
north also finally disappears.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
Secretary schurz nt Cooper Insti,utc

NEW YonK, Oct. 10,-Secrctaty Schurz spoke to q
large audience at Cooper institute this evening, ex
Governor solomon Of Wisconsin presiding and sew
eral prominent Germans were chosen as vce-prcsi.
dents The secretary said the present campaign
had been one of surprises. The calculations OF
politicians had been far ont of the way. The dem.
nc'ts W "u oTu nd T ti,Cr @ smetPg ueteai
been equally surprised Mt the greatness of their
victory. At the beginning the canvass had been
they were soon compelled to take up new ones
THIS was a campaign Of business men, who wanted
TO know the reasons for change from the present
The benefits accruing from republican legislation
and said the disastrous results of democratic vic
tory could not be fOrcSeen or foretOld.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
BALrTuORE,s JUBTLEE.
CLOSING seenos of the Great Enlertalnn!

Closing Scenes of the Great Emtertalumont
BALTIMORE, oct. lo.--Ihe celebration Of the
scsqui-eentcuial Of Baltimore closed tonight with
a general and brilliant illumination Of the city
commemorative Of the ninety-ninth anniversary OF
the surrender at Yorktown, MS suitable finale 10
the jubilee. The city hall Washington
and Battle monuments glitered with thou.
sands of gas jets, which could be seen miles
distant. Baltimore street was II continuous blaza
Of lets calcium and electric lights and the public
squares radiant with fireworks and Chinese lam
terms. over 100000 people were OH Baltimore
aud adjacent streets and the pres was so
great that the procession OF illuminated tab-
lcaux passed with much Inconvenience. Several
thousand persons came from Washington aud
Alexandria, aud all trains arriving to-day were
crowded with passengers. During the afternoon
and evening tho New York Seventh regiment band,
with hlty pieces, entertained the multitude from
tho Sun building, aud the Fifth Maryland band.
with Loyy. the solo cOrnet player from the dmort-
can. Tonight the hotels are unable TO aucommo-
date the throng ot visitors II is worthy of romark
that during the eight days Of professions, parades
and festivities in which tho entire popuace OF the
city engaged and thousands Of visitors took part
or witnessed. not single serious injury or accident
of any kind has been reported. baltimore IL
happy IN having her sesquceniennial
National Republican., 1880-10-20
yALuE or ron ErGv sILVER.
An Interesting Custom House suit.

Ngw YopK. Oct. ia case important IN its Q
suits to importers came to trial to-day In the United
States Circuit court before Judge shipman aud
jury 1t agltaes the silver question aud was trans
ferred to-day from the treasury department to the
United States courts. Tho facts Of the case are
these The depreciation IN the value OF silver IN
1875 aud 1919 was dsregarded by Tho treasury de
partmcnt IN us instructions IN collectors Of Gus
toms, aud no substantial change was made on its
estimate Of foreign silver cOus, although the ioter
wore purchased NJ the mint nt only actual Du!,
iou value. Thus amer the passage the silver Pill
tie Mexican dollar, which is the currency III which
Invoices from Cnna arc usually made ont. was
valued BY cOmparlng II Win The United states
silver dollars OF illl5 grains. If II DO Valued now
ever, by comparison with tie gold dollar the result
Is much less IN American dollars importers, thorc'
fore bringing goo Is from countries whose currency
is silver, Insisted TINT the government should con
vert their Invoices into American gold dollars,
which was also tho basis by which through drafts
on London merchandise were paid for Besides,
they conicndcd there was but one unit OF value
for International aud commercial purposes III THIS
country, and this was the gold dollar THIS dispute
luyuN cd a difference of about 10 per cent of the
dutinbe value of invoices IN silver currency. The
government IN 1879 fixed 1913 OF the yuluc, for
Instance Of the Mexican dollar instead Of about 80
ccnts IL, actual value. After the meter had been
pressed before the treasury authorities for some
months by lawyers employed Oy merchants the
director " the mlnt came TO the conclusion that
they were right. aud In January Of the present
year he changed all public estimates of foreign
silver cOlns fixing them nj their actual gold value
The suit begun To- lay is entitled lINddcn against
Collector, aud Is a test ono and VIII control many
other cases involving large amounts. General II.
T.. Trcmaiuo, NJ n. Tyler and w. Il. Congtry ap-
pear Tot the importers aud Assistant Disrict-Attor-
noys Hcrrlok and Butler appear for the govern
mcut. IN his argument General Trematne con-
tended that either the goycrnmentwas right In 1879
aud wrong In 1880 cse right in 1870 aud wrong IN
1879. II wrong IN 1889, the cuslom-house Is
not collecting all lawful duty. II wrong in
1879. unlawful duties should be refunded.
The government on the other hand, con
tends that importers nud the court must abide
by the treasury estimates and that the suits must
bc dismissed 10 which the importers reply that II
estimates arc unlawful they are not final. II Is
expected that a large number OF experts VIII be
put upon the stand aud the trial Of the cause Will
| last for some weeks.
National Republican., 1880-10-20
How Republican clerks Feel About 1t.

To the EditOr Of Mc National Republican;
SIR: VIII you allow me u little space in which to
express few sentiments Of my own and which |
feel confident will be indorsed by all republican
employees Of the national government? We were
asked to contribute two Per cent OF our salaries to
assist the republican partyin carrying the election
this fall. This we cheorfuly and gladly did and
are more than rcjoicod TO learn that such brilliant
success has followed the efforts of our party In
Ohio aud Indiana and are proud to know that we
were able to assist In the glorious result by our
contributions to Its financial necessities We are
republicans, not because we are in office under n
republican administration, but because Of the
principles which that party advocates aud to which
we have determined our fidelity through honest
AMI patriotic conviction, regardless of the sOrdd
influence Of Office or position. We are now asked
10 contribute one per cent. moro OF our salaries to
the same cause This, too, those Of us who feel
that the safety OF our republic depends upon our
success this fall Will most CheCrlully ana heartily
give, and will regard the gii( as pleasure rather
ihnn q burden. But while we do this have TO
request as republican, in the name of that party
that as the south has prescribed republicluism aud
declared itself solid against It's principles and Us
the north (ns 1t has Just announced through Ohio
and Indinna) has declared itself solid against
democratic and rebel domination, that these de-
partments also he declared ns solid against the ad-
ia ssOn of democrats and US solid for the expulsion
OF those who are In here and TO whose support our
offerings 20 to contribute. Am not light?
Sol I'D REPUBLICAN,
National Republican., 1880-10-20
Mhere Arc HIS Chnnces2

Even with the electoral votes of New York Han
cocks chances seem slender enough just now.
New York alone cannot save him. He needs In
addition New Jersey and ConnecticuL-not one of
these stntes, but both. Can he get both2 It Is
doubtful now whether he can got either II IL next
10 certain that he cannot get both of them. They
are manufacturing states: the tariff issue, which
was urged by the republicans with such success In
The later stages of the canvass in Ohio and Indiana
will be more potent In Connecticut and New
Jersey where manufactures bear an altogether
larger proportion TO the general industry. The
democratic national platform, which tOlcrntes "a
tariff for revenue only" Will be pretty sure TO
defeat the party in such states as New Jersey and
Connecticut, whose prosperity Is bound up with
Iheir manulaotures. es.--NeW York KeraLd.