davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

BMDGEPoRT, Conn.,, Sept. ia terrible
explosion occurred this afternoon in a small
wooden building occupied by the Union Me-
tallic Cartridge company as a Illuminating
building, situated some distance from their
main building. At the time of the explosion
five persons were at work in the building, and
all are supposed to have been killed, as nom
have been seen since and four bodies have
been found. The building was blown to
atoms, and some of the debris blown into a
small lake some distance from the building.
one with the head and arms gone. Cause of
the accident unknown.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
EXCHANGE OF COURTEsIES BETWEEN
SPORTING MEN.
Maud =. TO Return 10 the Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Times says: On
the day Maud s. and st. Julien trotted at
Rochester a packard was prepared bearing
the words, "Best time ever made" when both
of them trotted in precisely the same time
2:lls. The card was divided, Mr.. Hickock
taking halt and Capt. Stone half. When st.
Julien lowered the record to to 2:11t, at
Hartford, Maud SIS half was sent to Mr.. He
kock, with the following letter, from Cincin-
natl, Ohio:
A.. Hickok, ESQ.,:
Dear Strive have sent by exprass the
other half of placard divided at Rochester be-
tween st. Julien and Maud S.. containing the
proud inscription, "The besttime ever made"
BY right of conquest that trophy now belongs
exclusively to st. Julien. Maud S. gracefully
Yields to Tim for W. reasons: First, he has
fairly won the honor secondly, his record of
Pill! is the only performance ever made Wor-
thy of her effort to snrpass with hlghest
personal regard we remain,
Very sincerely,
GEO. n. STONE,
WIN. BLAIR.
In reply Mr.. uickok sent the following:
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ., 1850.
Mossrs. Geo. n. Stone and VIM. Blair:
Dear Sirs-Accept my sincere thanks TOT
your grateful acknowledgements OF st. Junells
triumph over time, and permit me to assure
YOU that should the scepter ever be "rested
from him, I could not be letter pleased than
TO hear that it was by the peerless Maud B.,
the greatest six year old trolter the world has
ever produced. With ever just respect,
remain,
Truly yours,
ORIN A. HICCOK.
Maud S. is now here for the purpose OF
m,kinr a trial to beat st. Juliens time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
TIE CODE IN eBeRsIA.
Another Duei ON the Tapis.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 17.-An Atlanta
special to the Courier-Journdl says: A few
days since DR.. John G.. Westmoreland, a
prominent citizen, published a card in which
he alluded to Joe Browns appointment to the
U. S. senate as a bargain and sale. He
charged that Brown has openly used money
to secure the vote of the negroes for Colquitt
in the state election. Julius Brown, son of
the senator, replied tothe card and denounced
it as a wilful and malicious lie. Correspond
ence was at once begun. Senator Hill and
other friends heard of the trouble and did
what they could to settle it, but III vain.
Westmoreland was arrested last night and
gave $4,000 bail to keep the peace. Brown
could not be found, but was seen riding out
of the city, when he was arrested aid put
under bonds. Tonight both parties are out
Of town, and rumor says they have arranged
to meet tomorrow at Sand Bar ferry, a IA
nous dueling ground opposite Augusta. It's
said they will fight with revolvers, ten PAGES
opposite. each to advance at pleasure after
the first shot. The affair has created much
excitement. Browns second is Col. J. w.
Avery, Gov. Colqu:tt's private secretary,
while J. H. Williams is acting for Westmore-
land. The whole affair is the result of bitter
feelings engendered in the present state can
yass.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
THE MAINE ELECTION.


NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The national dem
ocraj lc committee has received the following
dispatch:
PORTLAND, Sept. IL.
The returns from 364 towns give Ilalsted
Ga 105 and DAVIS 81 ,S2S, IA republican MAJOR
iiv of 1883. In 1876 The same towns gave
tie ouposi,ion 55,377 ana the republicans ~
a03. a republican majority in 1876 OF io,lio;
rrnuDlican loss since 1876, 1927. Inc ~
towns not vet heard from gave a considerable
democratic majority i'll 1876. There Is no
Inunt ,f Plaisied's election. For congress
tIr COMES, between Lindsay and Phlloflck IS
close and doubtful.
NEW YoHE, Sept. l6.-Barnum, chairman
Of ,he democratic committee, says: "lhe
I,tes, information is TO the effect ina Iiais-
,"I has a clear majority Of tlom $40 10 looo.
NGrsrA. Me-, Sept. 1G.-rwenty-thlee
oJI,,onal towns in AroostOok sho" inc ioi-
"mwin, result Davis, 1915 Plaisted, liza )
". ,: Scott, u. In the same Towns last
nsv' Davis had l24S; Smith, 65l; Garcelon,
ga Davis gains over all i'll these own y
o'% JLere are still Is towns and planta-
,inns in Aroos,ook TO hear from. NO returns
, , ntnrr counties of any consequence nave
| heen heard from.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
ST. Julien and Maud >. Critically Com
pared.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Times says of
Maud SIS. trot yesterday: Aside from COM
parative excellence there are several positive
best performances in it for parts of d mile.
In the first place the second quarter in 314
seconds was the fastest quarter ever trotted.
AT Minneapolis St. Julien trotted his second
quarter in 31a, which was the fastest up to
That time. In the second place the first half
was the fastest first half ever trotted up to
the time st. Julien trotted in 1905 at Hart
ford. Hopefuls 1861 at Belmont park was
the best. At Minneapolis st. Julien lowered
it to l:04s, and it remained for the mare to
lower it to 1:O4aa. In the third place the
middle half mile, that is from the first quar-
ter to the third quarter post, "'as the fastest
half mile ever trotted or paced, it being COW
cred in the astonishing time of 1:O3aa, or at
the rate of a mile in 2:O7. The best half
mile trotted previous to that was by Judge
Fullerton, at Utica. where he covered the
middle half in 1:04aa, at a 2:O9aa gait. In the
fourth place it was the fastest three quarters
of a mile ever trOtted or paced.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
SpaIn's Royal Baby.

New YORK, Sept. ia Herdld's cable
gram says: The intelligence of the approach
ing confinement of the Queen of Spain was
of course III a short time communicated to
nearly the whole city, and, as the welcome
news spread, it was only natural that the
populace should have been attracted to the
palace. People of all classes stayed into the
Plaza del Orlente under the palace windows
all day, and the crowd slowly increased until
the afternoon, when it was known that the
palace messenger had been ordered OIL at 4:3O
o'clock to summon the ministers. The
hours passed. and the crowd increased as the
intelligence went abroad, until by nightfall
the enyirons of the palace presented a very
animated scene. Directly Queen Christina
felt the first symptoms of travail, her Austrian
physician advised the Duke of SeXto, the
Lord Chamberlain, who Immediately ordered
the commanding officer of the halberdiers of
the guard to send eighty messengers to re-
quest the instant attendance at the palace OF
the ministers, the diplomatic corps and the
native personages named by royal order to be
present at the birth. The ancient usages OF
the monarchy required that directly after the
birth the doors of the bedchamber should be
thrown open to let the King present his child
TO the assembly in the antechamber, and AL
fonso strictly conformed to this practice. A
few minutes after the Lord Chamberlain had
announced the event to the distinguished
personaees tie King entered, bearing on a
eold trav his child, and, while all the assem-
Div bent forward to gaze, the veil that COW
cred the royal infant was raised and every
one looked at the child-a strong, healthy
baby princess. King Alfonso received hearty
congratulations, especially from the foreign
ENJOYS and the ministers. Before any one
departed the Minister of Grace and Justice
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
National Liberal League In Session,

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-lnlh the morning session
of the national liberal league Al Groovcr
made IA long address, recommending that the
league take political action. Garfield was in
ia, or of a strong government which was SUI
ficient to call for opposition from tl!e league
to his election. His address was referred TO
to the committee OH resolutions. and McCra-
gen, of Michigan said it was an insult t" the
convention. He favored a strong govern
ment, and the Capitalization OF power, and i'll
timated that if any party should be arraisn-
ed il was the one which did violence TO Il
large number of citizens in its own section.
The chairman declared the remainder of
the speech out OF order.
Mr.. McCragen said that Michigan could poll
2O,OUO liberal votes. Recess.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
Sigel in the Indiana Campaign

NASHVILLE, Ind, Sept. S.-Gen. Franz
is fighting nit the Evansville demo-
tonight. The grand hero of Pea Ridge
landing in Evans hall surrounded by f.
people, speaking for his cornrade-in-arms,
gallant Hancock. The streets for squares
lnd were crowded with people unable to
an entrance into the capaclous hall, one
he largest and most magnificent places OF
Fling in the state.
he display on the street was grand, el@lt
ldled young men under thirty-tive years or
being in the line Of march. The princi-
streets on the lire of march were crowded
h people, aud the greatest enthusiasm pre-
Fed. There was a great rush l % gam an
Fahce into the hall, and the cheers from
inside were taken up by those on The out
and borne for squares. a glee clHo,
posed of thirty-tive voices, sang several
alar campaign airs, after which Coz. 80
ply, in a neat an appropriate speech III,
auced Gen. Sigel to the vast AUDIENCE ana
was received with Yoclferous cheers.
Fen. Sigel speaks with remarkaoie 'isoi
earneslness. He handled the InFS''ohs
he day in a simple, clear manner anu
Plored that the republicans lnSiste" upon
Ping open at every election the Old """h"
tne war. He paid il handsome tr!"u;| |"
b. Hancock, aud said that he was ii soldl,F
lasesman and a gentleman, a'd 'ha' WINE IMv
pie IAN trust him. He said Why
lnld We fight over the old issues OF III" wa.
w were settled fifteen years ago. VIA.
people want is peace and a union ''
lts and hands,
Many portions of Gen. Sigels speech "e'.
Ny ~applluded, and it has had a great ei''vt
Pn the people here, a large portion penn
mans. The democrats here are iiuc'
led over the immense turnout to-i'S''
by are well organized aud feel c"i''l"elI
old Vanderburgb county WILL give a so''
0rt of itself in October. n
he news here from Fosey, GIBSON l'N'
HFrick, Spencer and Perry counties IS Nh"s'
bring for the democracy. The First dis'r'c
give L.anders not less than l,GtO mal"ihS
the prospects are excellent that hF'h'.
beat Heilman by from 400 to 6oo mayor
The democrats in tins section Oh 'l'
e are alive and the situation is most ell
Paging.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
rI,e II StIii Hunt.

ru,cAGo. Sept. l6.-The Times says many
,on,"cra,ic clubs in Ohio wanted to ho,n Jol-
nt'n,,,ou meetings over the news from NAME,
h"t the state central committee proi,lnl'e" h a..
such COALITIONS on the sro' nnod ''"' A t s,iiI
"""'" in n,nrrpss in that state. anu the
hu'' - = mem aslee in depreciating any action
iia,r'" sr, Of their subordinates which WIN
ON ,hr to arouse their opponents from their
f,nrird security.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
DOMESTIC NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN OHIO.
Letter from Gen. Hancock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-At the democratic
meeting at Hicksville, O., yesterday, which
was addressed by Senator Thurman and Gov.
Hendricks, the following letter from Gen.
Hancock was read:
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
New York Harbor,
Sept. II, 1880.
Messrs. Il. p. Edgerton, Ben. J. Patten and
others, Hicksrille, o.:
GENTLEMEN-Accept my thanks for your
invitation to Hicksville OF the 18th. The
meeting will be one of unusual interest, hon
ored as it will be by the presence of those
two prominent leaders, Senator Thurman and
Gov. Hendricks. The cause must be one OF
no ordinary kind that brings together these
prominent men on the borders of the two
great states of which they have long been
distinguished representatives. | have reason
to feel proud of beirg prominently identified
with the cause that is upheld by the patriot
ism and ability of such advocates. | regret
| cannot be present on this occasion to share
with nv fellow citizens the lessons of wis
uOu anu pdtlioilsul Ciiau i"'i ~ \'i'"'
ate from such sources.
l feel assured that the proceedings of the
meeting will enforce the peoples demand fol
honesty, economy and efficiency in the public
service for the peace and welfare Of the
country for the security of free institutions,
and for all the rights and liberties of citizens
as guaranteed by the constitution and the
law. Let us hope the masses Of the people
whose interests stretch way beyond the
scenes and temporary triumphs OF mere parli
san warfare. will take affairs into their owl
hands and properly settle the question as t'
whether we shall have Il new era Of peace
reconciliation economy and prosperity.
am very truly yours,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

New York, Sept. l6.-The Burlington
y Free. Press gives the complete returns
he vote for governor of Vermont, showing
Publican majority of 20,0333, and a re.l''n-
N plurality OF 2e,6l2. being a net gam III
! years of $3.50 republican votes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Shooting began at
Creedmoor this morning for the information
al prizes. There were six entries for the 200
YARD range. The following was the score:
connecticut 80. 341
Military Division of the Atlantic. ...... 1874
Division of the Pacific. ........,,,,. 1874
new ........ 1888
DIVISION OF the Missouri. ............ 342
pennsylvania go. 1874
The weather was clear at 10 a. m. and the
WIND favorable for shooting.
AT 5oO yards, out of a possible APO the score
stood as follows:
00l
DIVISION OF the Atlantic ..... ........ 1868
Division of the Pacific. ............. 34S
new Jersey. 1872
DIVISION OF the Missouri .....,, 1854
elhsy wanna go. ........... ,....... 33l
Shooting at the 600 yard range is now in
progress.
CREEDMooR, Sept. 16.-The international
military match resulted in the Military Divi-
sion of the Missouri team winning the first
prize with a score of 1923 out of a possible
l,2OO, and the Military Division of the Pacific
team taking the second prize with a score of
l,Ol4.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The national dem
committee has received the following
, 1880-08-20

1t,st nnw n,,r Cuua,1lnn ,.u1uhbprs uro nntinu
II ,v,r, In. v tt,,,x n,vnni T., ,lo Frnt. s,utns
,,".. w.. ~ .' 's s H., .1, =" ~ 80 ,'.., w.
"alcst heo uotee!eA III tho aet y. u'"'n9 ue'
ouasttng lava. Tho faut that tho tlig unrtincr
,v.. e.yf.l nj Ilo,iovt,tt,. Sut,,,.}nv for
IDA o'se,lao Was Gnro.s!c!cu " tMeso co!.
Mnns ycstuu'a5' ,,tn ~ stm Ght " hAGsn 4anth .
tuu m'.mays M r. .G. MMem tt wv 1n...'t s si aHiRs
.t!on OF tnR W.T. Htsses oWsrs s,efv. aes.er.
VIZ VIZ ., Inu W. " ss % tx ~ Ws, ,t'. ~,
alln s1nsr :1 % gnt attl hwctl hsr TO- !.ak4 Hurry"
NM 5o lh i3'egAett "! tnG sumo t!i'ss1 Wth
NY NV itse" Ehse; e ~" ntsa ~" tAo Metua t.ilK
, 1880-08-20
4 DEN OF l,ATTLESNAIlES.
Two TEoy% xiii 'Th1riy.clu1lt or tho
Reptiles After II Hard TuXhts

Two Ifoy~ XIII Tl.iriy.cluI,t or tho
Reptiles After IL Hard Flight.
t'arrrsroattaee Ntr l,brs Times.
1'oCnSo, 1'cIl1., AtE. 14.-Two buys,
nan,cd Edward Gibson, II ycnrs Of ngc, niul
Henry Wentworth, i, years Of ngc, living
ncnr Erir, Penn, llnve beel, yiaitlng relatives
II few miles northwest Ut this plucr, for sew
el,.ed to spentt tho tiay rat|ps.li,g wkortle..
throughout ills suction, particularly. iii tlo
roco no, sloMntSI'n;;. H.; AEs"aMlyinK tl, ~" W.
"ss @ Es ssu s a"r E 4ESaas f M'' csa S.s i"r at
trinE berries about two ntNi l,alf miles
II ttnsely:..woottHt md tllnfy-Wp.lsltHl
fG,I" ,f o 1s nss eer5,es sc, v,,e sslE ytr E;, s
their bnskets alMi pals. ,tt noon, being
TIRED md hungry, tlley, seated. themselves on
T. s'sl,,ll grssy lliotttt tn elt lholr luIitli. IL
t!,e myai,!in, TIC itt!y tog was cxl r.; Iar;- :
1t. Tho boys. thinking It had trccd or hnlHl
4 squirrel. md WIS barking ut II. thought
nothing of tic lntttter, md continued to nut
thelr lus l!nvtnE dons ~ tcy ;at',erG1l t's1!
berries, alid cating tho tt0E. sthrtcl to return
home. Tl.oy I,a.l gune o,iiy I. short tistAuce
wletl., tho .!ns not l,ay!ng tt''l0w@l t1snsli,
thcy ,stopped to reI,ra. tl'c ea'!. Instead Of
Tic boys nut dowl their ln.skets, n,ltt ,nnr1s-
ilIg tho slIot 50 TINT They could il,It It ngaiM,
Nrriving III 1T. II ti,o ~ sp"t' % tl,av tiiscayercI n
in,,;st,'r ratt1est,nl;W Iyinv nj tho t,u,i,,w fl
tnn rncks iI% i'oys3 = III .Htl1"ust NJ, u' sryerli
s,f,,,rs. nml Wien lila al,nl;n Ilnain hit tts
jrntf fpt' iirr nj, mil EIIie,l #. 'Iitn ttn,r
iit.I, ,r;.r Tia .,cnt, 1s,1ij, at. it mt.asureI
;ivr fent ,,,,,i twn inchns+ md j,uiI soyautre,,
n,tt]es. ' =" N'~'>' eN'''~~''
TiItiktnr there might DO den of rottIe-
tnr"tt,nr II ,no,, ~ ,trinti hri,ul, md, ,,fnrint,
, 1880-08-20

Essit' E3;s@its' ssn,ssssr slsS 'sas'' oe'0'eF' a1sH;
st,iHms-tnw irss freely tcait.n mn inss Of 1sfse
5lss fSs tar M to 1n4 ro''n'"E enea; Fe7e" !" R"""
'E FMriti,1s- -u:,;,vss comparatively ,lnlls r.tos
varied lstio. Fur liyertHnl-tnRnar W Mentn.
: ss sst'1. /. ios :. asis! ~ It
ID tAs 1Itsfern Assottatt'! frtss.
New yortK. Ai.g At t1;sTaM ,,sii
YsSs9, 5s',ss2y i WITH nSsfs: ~
l. Snss'! .ic1 ,a 5sss I'd SSn st:
Eua.i * I'm, t9at:s; gooI t. chylco. wh.ta
wheat nxt!a, ti2t+@iat extrn Oniu. *iatahtN' y;
sH g. !ts y" @ SSa: .iS$F IA s;i
I'D i 'hs ssss"?: S .S1a ;sS%s SS|s
nj tei AuHns, y sts!G1i as!trGser In;s siu,s
H. $s! sns9SSs NJ ssi'e % @e: ss $nssi
a4{e; sentener, hf-;lG Getnl"r a.t TIN smss ~,
sh,onss @ gill; ns,.e; @ %ostarn Ss FIRTH ni1si, GSsU; wo
Western. itAts,1c.
ltAf-Acttvc md !1rr1.
finocrlsiHx-Coitco III falr dorannd md market
az" assf Il IT, s III! f a t. e astst as @
i'kfH1aslN-QuI United. sF7tcs csudo fss0;]fc'
fctnCd, Nc+
hsix"9aIn ts I'll 'sssa s'sss Il 81 Gsst &C.
TVNrESfSE-tlMlst. tnt stoutly ut :AMds3lc.
cr aiss s'Fns "a a ssss:
sts eess asIs: ' s i.at ssrons aaa hishof, piins
GisEsR-i,nI and nominal At s,48l0Mc.
, 1880-08-20

T11rlus
Sp<etas Dtspatsh to tbs chteuso Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Aug. 11-Tlle War
Department hns sent Instructions to tho
proper officers III Texts to keep close watc.
upon tho movements Of tho letIttcr Ut tic So
called "Arlny Ut occupAtlun," ana to takN
prompt strps to suppress tl.o wlole gang or
won'sl-hu ,,araiIslers II there Is the slightest
probability t!.at my movement will bp ,ANdo
towards tho Mexican border. This has bccll
sl0nu as Il IiAtter Ut praca.,ton; not bcc;.usu
tl*o nntl!1rItles entertain a,'y fenrs tl'at
tho treaty between tho two countries b0
ulereby Violated. 4 few men whn have yono
from tho North. al!tet by II few ntticcrs Of tho
stats m!tlll4 OF r..xas, constitute, Nv tin
authorities here nro alylsetl, tho wsIo1o OF
the nrtuy .whicl. Il u Invade NIX! uecupy
Mexico. Army 0tlicors herr. aro mt disposed
to reg,rl tho Matter ~ serious enOukl, to
tAlk about. 1t II thought prabablu l.ero TINT
thu Governor, ut .rcxsls will stop further pro-
ece.ll.s On tho part of thosN nslyuntuters BY
.rlcriiig tho arrcst OF all Ut thoM under Stato
luWS.
, 1880-08-20
An Army Gaptutsl's suicide.

:,
PIrrsyIELu. ILL.,, Aug, iT,--Ihs community
wla greatly shockod !o-siay 1s tho sAtolo of
SS shus ilslssF tr,sI, @ Il the hsnI WITH snii ritu.
itu hu.L lren III during tho l,tKlt, au4 hMd k:en
vailed up1n by h4 wisu. About u. III. sho
when yho WIS sturtle.l ty u Btl0t. EastenlnE
)aek ahu found hrr h,lshaud Aul fhllcn buck
tpun tho bud With b.!Elut h0lo through hls lun!-
il icw uiHutca utter tho fain| shut: !le hui
isen Kallnnt a.,lller; lost ~ artnut vlekslurx.
r s way ns nfxvnrteI III 1s nw hi gs''a ssn!e1a3 aa III
ycars Ut age, und lrafes WIFI aud oau chilli.
, 1880-08-20
DIN SETTLERS,


s1ftlal nlsVateh 70 77ls Chttoeo 7flbuas.
6r1uSuPIE!.l, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-TAu animal
rea'lloi. Ut the DID Scttlc,s' Society Of SAIL
ga,on CoitNty Was held to~4tnyill Cottol, lIlll
township. lilteeh ml!cs south ut this city.
DaspIlo tho lieut. anil dust, soYeral Thousand
fnrl,era nttt'Ntetl, alnl this n!ta!r prnyed u
Huceess. Addresses weru l..atlu by john Il,
,; ,Ysber' raw'sM; ;l;, iiolia Y, nItar, Ss,pt|ng.
JlluHo Il, II. Yn1alnyer. Taylorsyll!e; tllt
ilnli. JNl,lcs &. llubIl.soi,, Springfield, Mlu!
s,tllurs. Alr. Il, ". Uit!or Was reelected
President, n,al Judg0 j. II. Matthew'S Sccro-
tAry Ut tl!u SUcluty.
, 1880-08-20

rIsttADEErM1A, ra. Aug. 1s.-f1oun-Dull, Min
nesota 61trus. old stock. melinnt and uto, 'tta '
d., frcsh Rrosind RotI1, shil. do. ornT, Atb1 du
straight &GlH3ti;a. n lo qantftyt uhlI fancy old
whcnt, HUI: VI. 1.o.!s Nl ul wheat. shiaG II;
Attnnc4uta patent process II 5As1j tyu.our ,,atut
utfiM.
Gl.A1N-Whent dulls tending downward, Noa rct.
e}eyatur e1G.f: S0.1 red. Arguht. slta b!t1. $lA'
nskcdt September staf bid. 3li76 n>krd: uctuher,
FLU bid. t;0{ nskcit, November HIM lid. sl.OsA
rsked Corn-Dslal,d fAlr and rarket iIrsn, yellow
Wpstcrs.. trick Glc. high nse,t, ln, e; re-
tccted DO, tsiaitlcs sail tuixed August. iu hld Gu
rskel: scptenter, btc lid, k11ie asknd; Fenbrr i!c
bid. ha}sehskG November. ilc Dd. tae ''Fsc'. o"ta
quiet HIld H1,cMtlEEil. ....,
l'MuvIsl1Ss-, ,.sGtiyu md firm. mess beet. tl;f)s
I.rs* lnrk ftMkt lGt. 1Ains--*skeu, itts tci Ick-
led. !6s lie. l.nr,istettntn kettle. k*.7s.
Do g,,o q circs :H:ic; Suw y.r. $h!se rug W issd.
fnfts CNilntY Pennsylvania, txtrns. a -cs p>t0ft
1tesesye sxtrs.. 1s%liHi ,l1 E.nn =, c'ufcc. 1Jt5c
Et'tiH-Slfr,nE ind Ktsrup ut ll%tfiG. ...,
ClliKsE-t1tfsI: creu1.Hgy lie: mir ~ gu0,
yErlsntErs;-fIttnI ruf!uea, b}&c lid.
ltsrE,iTx~FIunf. .itI urls: wheat, 10000 hu, corn.
snirAEXTs-Wh heas. senn hui coF,,, 1900 bu.
, 1880-08-20
THE GLASS MANUFACTURERS,

FTTTYnUHl, I'1., Aug. tI-Tl0 Western
brunch OF tho Western Glass-Alanufacturcrs
Association, In session hers yesterday witt,
closed doors, decided, lii View Of tho liberal
foreign Importation a1nl umpio supply OF
stock III hand, to maintain tho present card.
rsltc. The Association ulso resolved 10 COLI
tlnue tho present suspension uutll Sept. 15,
two weeks tAter than usual.
, 1880-08-20

BAETIMonE. Nd, Aug. l1-FLoCR-stead5 md
unchanged.
GRAIS--Wheat-Woste ilFm; No, 2WeStcFn win
ter red. B.H,t, and August ttniit"stN1a, ser-
toMbor, sl,ti6ttN}z UGtDber, tiui5kai.H; Su-
yetnber, &s.31{sl(S7<, CollI--Sestesl h!2lIor
mud iIrrI Western n.ixul. blr't And Au9ust. 6lblc
September. tillStl5ic; Octubur. hlslA5l;kc. uuts
very quiet 4hl cusur, Wustcrs white ut S;>l4, lyu
Muln active ut Wc.
HAY-rs.n mt,d unchanged.
I'MuvlA1n;H--Fury strung but withnut chnnrc.
nN1-rEN-Sitns3, ptlto IL otloleo Wostesn I,ckod.
144.N.
l'ET!tot.EitM--tstcHnHyrA,
unCEitlEA.-lutltB trnl; Rio cnf1ops ordinary t0
ctnlcc. 3Stla. sspar trsi; "a" soft, iu,4c.
WlItAkf-Frt1 Mt tll1Ls.
fLEtGttTM-l; -l;tIctulIl4al,
HHcEtPTs.F.uut. I .,rls, wheat. l77tE0 bu; corn.
I'll h1s unts. sul hui r,e. htl In.
filrM1:Srs-WhtAk 4,t, Ut In; enr.t, h0Qo bu.
EALrs-WhGut. r.. ~ Dsli Curl. ELICIT bu.
, 1880-08-20
CHOLERA,

8pseEal DlspattA u 1A1 tRltaeo 1FIbNnt.
DosroN. Mass, AuR ia genuine case
Of cholera. resulting fatally, occurred iA
Lawrence Tuesday. Ethel Stlermal, 3 years
OLD, was taken sick 3lou,lny night, and lived
but eighteen hours. Tl,a loctor says It wus
q clear ease of clo'era. ilo states that, In
lstp. whIls tho cholera tas rigging in Win
chester, Ao uttcnIeh scores Of cuscS, ansl tho