davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23
An "Affair of Honor" I"

If the details of recent so called
"affair Of honor" in South Carolina
which have rerched us by telegraph
even approxim ate the truth, the kill
ing of Colonel Shannon was n crime
the Nervousness of which must fix it
somewhere b tween assassination and
cold-blOodcd, delihcyste murder. 1t
appears that the murdered man has
been conspicuous in exposing n fraud
and for this lie was challenged to
mortal combat !!c lad courage
enough to refuse on the ground that
the contcn plated crime was in viola
Lion Of the laws Of his State and OF
his own code Of morals. nc was
thcrcnpon posted rs coward and
pursued with. cpithcts which came to
his ears At every corner and were
borne to him BY his friends. He was
an old man with dependent family
IA man u. nerve and Of unquestioned
courage--but ut the. last driven TO
desperation by the cool and cunning
tactics OF his enemies, challenged one
OF them and was murdered. What a
comment upon our society and our
civilization that snch crime as this
shonld originate and be carried on,
in any Southern community.
Here was man courageous enough
in the first instance to refuse t. be-
come party 10 Il great crime, but ire
found himself pursued by tactics
which could scarcely he resisted and
the fact that he could find no redress
ara no escape from the systematic
.pursuit of his enemy is an evidence
the: the public sentiment of Sonth
ern communities is still demolalized
with respect to the species of assas
sination whiclris the result Of duellins
and thia public sentiment must DC
changed it must he brought TO &c.
knowledge the fact there is neither
honor nor courage i'll assassination
and cold-blooded murder, it must {
brought to understand that the true
chivalry OF civilization stands aehas
in the presence of such criinca.
llow long will the people Of Tx
South allow themselves, their societ,
and their civilization TO be misrepre
scnted by assassins and murderer!
and rulflans ?-Atluntd Constitution.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23
Another Homicide.

OTSaturday last, difficulty occur,
red on tho farm of John II. Aslmore
nine miles below TIC. city, on what is
called the Fork Shoals road. II
seems that on the afternoon previous
TO The difficulty, q negro moman,
named Blassingnme drove the chill.
drcn Of VIM. Nelson out of Mr.. Ash
more's orchard, using abusive Ian.
guage. The negro woman passed tho
house Of Mr.. Nelson on her return
home when Mrs. Nelson spoke to her
of her conduct, wbrn she turned
upon Mrs. N, and discharged her
battery Of abuse on the mother of the
children. Young Nelson, who was
there on p visit, heard the abuse
went out and ordered her to leave the
premises. She cook her revenge with
her tongue on young Nelson, which he
resented by striking her several times
The colored woman unfolded the mat
ter to her husband, who spoke of talk
ing out warrant against Nelson.
On Saturday morning, awhile ,:!:c :Aycl-
son family were atbpeakfast, q color.
er man named Blassingamo, the hus-
band, .cf:he woman above named,
came to the door with large hickory
stick, and opened OF young -Nelspn,
with angry abuse. ltc'waa,.:ol,l to
60 away by land young Nelson,
when he replied that. one or !he other
OF them had to die, He entered and
struck Nelson Oh the head, which
caused the blood 10 flow. Mr.. Mel
son rose quickly from his scat, and
as Biassingamc Was .prcpa! ing fer I;
second attack, Nelson drew pistol
and shot the negro in the heart. The
negro left the house. 'tana ,sfter walk
ing some @Etanso, fell dead, i.ftcr
break fast, MIR. Nelson left the place
to return again as he told them. ii
is said that Blassingame told his wilc
before leaving home, that should he
he killed, what place he desired 10 be
buried sin. AN inGncst was held over
the body of Blassingamc By Coroner
McBee, when several witnesses were
were examined, including DR.. Snow,
who examined the wounds. The iekE
after hearing all the faass-in lhe c.
returned verdict that the deceased
came to his death, from gun-sho,
wound feloniousiy Inflicted 10y Frank
Nelson. We forbcar further com
ments, as the case will undeyo legal
investigation.-GrceaviNe Enterprise,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23
The .HanviIIe Tragedy.

The tragic death Of Miss Matte
DcJarnctte III u bangio in Danville,
Va, reported by telegraph and pub
lishcd few days ago, recalled TO
several persons the fact that she lived
in Charlotte four months ago. She
dritted here, q young girl timid and
retiring, i'll search Of work, and APP
piled to a lady wiso kindly offered
TO assist her in every way. She had
been living with family here, she
said, but was unable to do the work
required of hired servant. The lady
offered to give her sewing and kept
her in the house fer week or longer,
but the employment was temporary
and she left TO go to live with another
family. Her health was poor and it
gradually grew worse. Finally, she
left, saying that she was going home.
This was The last chat was heard of
her until the news of her death was
received. 1t is supposed she went
directly to Danville, and in despair
leaped into the whirlpool of vice,
where her life was ended under cir.
cumstances the most tragicai and
painful.-Cha1lottc Observer.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23

rGonng men should never lose pres
encc of miul in q trying situation.
When you take the girl yon lovett to
picnic, and you wander away together
10 commune with nature, and SHE sud-
denly exclaims: ooh, George,
there's an ant down my back !" don't
stand still with your mouth wide
open don't faint; don't go for the
girls mother; go for the ant.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23
The Rev. Dir. OILERS Death.

Before. the fire broke out on the
Seawanhaka, two striking figures had
attracted The attention OF many pas
sengers. One was venerable man
of 70, siver-haired, portly, with gray
whiskers and good-humored, pleas
ant face. Although he weighed full
three hundred pounds, he was feeble,
and the object Of alfectionate atten-
ton from the lady who accompanied
him. The man was The Rev. DR..
Jacob William Dillcr, rector emeritus
of St. Lnke's Episcopal Church, Clin-
ton avenue, Brooklyn. The lady was
his daughter, Lille Diller. Even
while the other passengers were in in
tense alarm for their own safety,
their attention was riveted by the de-
votedness Of the brave woman, whom
not even the flames could drive from
the post OF tilial duty. DR.. Diller had
been for some time suffering from
softcning Of the brain, and the whirl
Of excitement on the boat seemed TO
have dazed. Although Miss Diller
had placed life prescrver about him,
he clung with frantic grasp TO one of
the posts, and his daughters entrcat-
les could not move him. With eyes
fixed in almost vacant stare upon the
terrible scene, and regardless of The
fact that the flames were creeping to-
ward him, he huggcd his support.
Cir dually all in the vicinity had fled
to some place of safety, and tue two
were left alone near the cracking tim.
hers, now cnveloped in the smoke aud
hid from view, and now set out in
strong relief by the back ground Of
fire. The sparks began to fall
near them, and again and again Miss
Diller entrcatcd her father to leave
the spot. ."Savc my father Save him
Oh. save him J. sho cried. Persons
in the water called to her to leap and
save herself. FiualIy the flames en-
vclopcd the. unfortunate. pair, and il
was only then, when her fathers hair
and clothes were burning, and her
own dress had taken fire, that she
gave an embrace and a parting kiss
10 her father, and with Good bye"
upon her lips, fell senselcss into the
water. .---Am mong those who witnessed
the dreadful scene was Mr.. Mitchell
Cooke of So Broadway. He had
been among those who urged Miss
.Diller to jump into the water, and as
he Fas an expert swimmer, and had
two life prescrvers, 'he was ready to
render her assistance. AS she rose
to the surface he grasped ncr stream
ing hair, and bore her to the shore at
the moment when the fierce flames
had ovcrtuken her father. DESPITE
her heroic efforts TO save him, the fire
soon hid him from the view of the
spectators. Miss Dillcr did not see
him die, She was taken to Randall's
Island, where she was found to be
temporarily, if not crmanently,
blinded by the heat. Her face and
neck were severely burned, but her
life will be saved.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23
Political Straws,


The negroes Of Atlanta are organ.
,ing.Hancocls clubs.
The TTaehville Tribune SAYS that
Bob Toomhs.has come, baa!, into The
Union and will vote tors zHaneotk.
The Republicans having vulner-
able candidate, while the ID ,mocraSsc
leader isa:bave.reproach, the Repu5- $
licans call for e Campaign with mo
discussion of PERSONAL merits.
A brother Of thc..atetW:C BRYANT
who has always been a strong Re-
publican, says he shall vote for Han
cock. Has anybody heard OF Dem
.Gcrat who will vote Tor Garfield?
Hancock was the first Union ges;-
eral to enter hattie in his uniform.
II" said he desired the enemytokno
that histmcn had commander. 4and
tha! this commander wSs at;tbe :siolt,
place.
Republican ,papcrs;ihAst, :;Alsnoat
piteensly, that sit is the same .,oh
cause 70 he fought'over." !Fefore tlte
end of the campaign they will'honest-
'ly believe that Hancock is a "rebel
trigadcr."
EN.Dis'rict-Attorney lE. II. Latin
'rop, one of The Leading .Butlcranen SIN
Massachusetts, has .writlena iletter
his membership of tho Bat
ler State central 'committec. lHe
fights with aHancocll.
4'If the Garfield boom cannot hse
held 10 getller except byassessing ahe
poorlMaid woman clerks in The isse-
.pasunents at Washington, and lElittt-
ing" at dismissal in case -.ef,uonIpay-
ment the .said boon, is not woiCh ssav-
ing
In moment Of honest enthusiasm,
John W.iForney tclegraphed to Han
cock, A'You will he elected" and !:t.its
Republican brethren OF the press have
bulldezed tie old fellow to the point
of wishing Ae had never heard of
Hancock.
Gen Franklin a Philadelphin ,pa-
per: asss55 the authority ex-senator.
hVallaeR, has pledged sfQo,oO0 as
GonaeoReu,ts share OF fne 500, ,05o
needed to4pulkHancosck along. Gen.
Grankiin is altEasen.ly gathering up
the party reins into his'hands. 4.
buchanan, the last Democratic
President, was. from Pennsylvania
and nominated at cincinnati. The
next will be Hancock, of the same
State, and placed before the country
as the Democratic nominee in the
same city. "llistory repeats Itself"
The Boston Eravesley begs the Re
publicans not to "strike at the tail cf
the ticket" ns that "enGangcrs Car
fell" The Republicans who have
struck hardest ct the tail of their own
ticket are Hayes and John Sherman,
who pronounced Arthur corruption-
ist a.,a removed him from the New
I Ork Custom House.
1t is cse oftl,e significant features
o. the campaign that such men rs
Charles Fralrcis Adams, Lyman
Irnmbull, David A. Wells, Judge
Iloadley. David Davis Gen. John M.
Palmer, B. Gratz &rown. cx.Go-c,~
nor Curtin-all prominent Republi-
cans until '1S72-are among the most
active champions of Hancock and
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23

ONE Of the ariginat tea stamps,
which caused the rnmpus Gentry ago,
is advertised for sale by London
firm.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23

lie stood twirIing his hat in his
hand in the hallway. 1t was about
time for the morning stars to begin
their song together. "Well," and he
moved one step nearer the door.
"Well," she replied, as she stepped
toward the door also. "Wel, II
must be going. If" "That's
right, John, if" and she leaned her
head on his shoulder, "if-you have
= -any--conundrums- ask-ask-.
them now" He was measured for q
new plug hat and pair of kid gloves
that same day.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-23

SUBscRBE for the ORANGEBuRE
DEMOCRAT.
, 1880-03-12
lnInn Pacific, ,,..,...,,..,,, .,,.,,, 1@NnH AuGNi
W hbHBh. IT. itI1,lA 4 liapjtic .,,, t.SGhAt1 ;hHD
1ntal... .tl9tO.UD ti.ILa5

Wana.h nnm ass'e g. is;,,is iaoji;c., ... ta Maa
\, T;ntsl t.M!s;st s;t
s'Ihrcc .wccta only OF February In each year.
From Jan. ! IN FNp =
.Fr,m lnn. Z 10 Fob n.
indianapolis, Cinc,Muati y Lafayette stock
Tint wns not "nsscntcd" by Dec. Ii, 1SiD, Is
worthless.
Tho Ohio 4 Mississippi ltntlront IS shown by
statement published by tho american Frehanvc
Ia hAvu Increased tts Heating ,tuhf s:sp. f48 since
Nov. Is, 1870. 1ta tlonting debt IA now &a.T01.s.
a staton,ent published by Jatnca Mctlcnry
Iondon, Feb. Fl. shows the bnnlled debt or tho
Attnnttc l. 0reat Western to amount To $73,e0i..
1;'l, its preferred stock to ft0UG,0O. md fts
conlnit,n stock to soO0O00. ttsnunuat in.crnat
charge ts t1,1Bl.ENI. Mr.. Mclfcnry accepts MS
accurate tho estimate Of Nr. +. ". Orwel, or
Amsterdam, Tint tho ruld can carh
si,675oM net, or enough to pny ~
,cr cent on tho stock after pr,vttllnY for
nll superior engagements. MIR. Mc11enry Fut,-
tntts I'M cstiI,ntu furnished him by sfr. =. II.
wntso,l, s,f,co hf tl.e Eric mud later the cttrlvrr
Ut tho pecl,l[hr rutrnntl cntrtcts of tho Staml-
nrtl U Company. Mr.. Watson ca!cst,ntcs TINT
tllr Atlnstc & Grent Western lsnilr,md. II ciosr-
ly associated With tho Eric and Cleveland. ca.
lt1ml,,a, Cincinnati 4 indianapolis Railways,
after pr,vilnY lnr cent OF tho banded debt
ttIuw rtNltctd iu per rent. could make .iivt.
I]Mr cent 0n tho common stock Tor tho yenr
f4&1.
, 1880-03-12

!;s: 81 %; "f:Ti = as aS
s"! 's M @ .hg r. ,sns ss ~s; ,'scp full,
$s \: :, :$ s|?; !; s;:
fss' s%'s,Mssaists ni,s ':so Elf, n
bnslnchd for lnek Of utcrsnKa. "H' pas M
TT. hlrIs.
IT. 1.pu1st Slnroh observation-disclosures, oc,,..
s:' I! $ II :ss"ss '|Ss't 8! 's 10. sS
!; ";'; ;s' #sass' III s'fE' i ;$.i:;: ss:
ss ss; sssE f. II ass; :"' !stss;' sssss
e. ssSI: VT i sSs,
NuSrAtO.
1surrAEU. Sfarci, Observation-Disclosures, ~.
ket nten.ly mn, .lilrtAnuoI p''' ''-'' MAJ.
,t.,; s,sFr ana .J ssI, fs4 i. x% @ eunn
E5u se sits; II" ,s's,s % "sss Msstss'' ri :@aSsN @
na Sshes. ss i @ os "'E:ai "9t.9s
e;" sHaso ~ suss sss1x1 y tsr sfss s''a. .s
KANsAR cry.
se,eiat t!rp ni'{gctsa { T. n, cAteaee Trtsnn.
a%st c,'1 ssy; ssf it'vs ~ spst, %st @
s;.sfssf af. n% .qS.: Tssss tasttss sspr
uni n's1ul packing, &I7IslU. """s 'a'pplhe
EAST L1GERrx.
y Shsr ID s" II In t5a Msfs III, i;
tut fur three t1Js. Ea1 through tti III tnenIt "
trHtr, . s''s'ht
timIH- -llccetpts, BGt1 hcntt tntai fur ,hrcc a,,.
as5i foE4urs, &lat1es'D. philadopIhs ANtssna1
GfEC1HNATI.
CINCINNATI, Mnrcla tt.-ilUaH--Actlye h,+ 49,,
cn!n!nti1, Ea *i light. tl2hst.Ii: p,tckjnr 4! ~
l.s Gdtchors. tt6tI iJb rcccipts 2lI1 ahptnents .,
INDIANAPOLIS.
lNnrASArOtls. lnti., March ll.-1Ipos-ste,dx :.
$l5o&laA liceoipts Iloo: khipnpnta, 2.At -N' ~
, 1880-03-12


CA1@rLE-rha ,nlrkut rFesentud tho su,uo general
features as on thu TWO pr1sluus dnys. Thcro
nctvu tonurMI tlDn.nnd md nlt.,xutAor tho supply
npssln rtactlea Rsasrans proportions Tl.oEo WIZ II"
surplus, and thu ntiyNnc0 Ut tho GaY hefore
tnrn,uy sustained fur nil escrpttnns. M0re cl,nfeo
and sxtrn ctttlu wore filtered thun my tlay With,
tho 1st fortnight, and bAcs 1T prices ranging up
ward frons HIS cut not ircuntIlrrbI1 igtro In tho
llaya buscHs. Tlcru wcrua nuul0pr Of transfers ut
ttl11hH, nnd III tuo lnstancus hiuhyr figures wore
pal, VIZ: &i0 uHd &i13 IN uuallty tho supply WITS
Aiuyo thu recent ayer4c, undnost ol thu .ny'a trnl
luz tonu ut pFces ahoyo Ek1a: Thu Iuc7,l trnto
b'uK.t principally NJ $3uDLAS3 and feeders ut sau&y
It0. Thu lurket closud atehtly!
QUOTATIONS.
Extra tfeeves-t7ratud s.ocEs weighing l.t51
hk nilu upwards.
Ellnleu lluUvus-FIn Yitt. wes1-furn!gt stuors
MUlH,lstH l.'hu q ,M Mhs.u,...,......... LS115.W
d.IoI iiA0yUs Nv eli-lMttGnea slruss. wulgfl-
Ihx l.1n 10 !.W la..... .,......s...+... 13Slt lo
Mctilns tiElt1bH -StHGta In fNlr Hush, W1!Eli.
Inv tn IL l.HU ha Hk13l!3
llutclaF4' Htuck-FJur III ctl,HiLlt,l, piUers Ahd
Cu4intIH IT, chulcu cuws fur Gtty stauIlltur, .
weighing AQ tu lHU III. 2EDGS.ISb
Black tAltl0-EuuiHIuH clttlo. WufsiltllN 7l1 lo
6nis, and scalawl.x 2uIa9 u
YUub. lu1 HQk,t.3A
, 1880-03-12

Special Ntrntch to Tht Chteago Tftbnnt.
nosTtla. Murch 1l+-Thr stuck mnrket to-day
WIS quiet, md In ratheF tlrputHcu condition
under tho eject OF tho RptnewtRt unsettled
STATIC Of ntsnrs tn Nuw York. In r1ltlroah BharGs.
Atchis1n broke down fr,m 140 to t14h, Under Ii
trp0rt ur Il hitch tH this negotiation about tho
Colorado business. The price, however,
recovered Mt tho Glosu tN INK, nnL Clt,sp.t
etrenH. ChieaT.,. Cttntni.. Dubuque & Minnesota
declined i: AtcllIann 4 SeDrskn ~. Flint.
paro MnrJifcttg. n: Cincinnati. HAMlllaky e.
cleveland. 4: vt. Iamlts l. Suit Frlucisen second
preferre!l, n: Dst!ersu,CK. A: (, og,lcnslnsrg
y; Mntne Central, J.; Union 1'acihc. I; Littio
1tnck 4; Fort Smith, /. IT. lnlt,.!s, KMiSRa Glty.
Lawrence & Southern 4s declined =; IT. tOe 4
Council Bluffs n Il: Little Rock h Fort Smith
ftNts lk: AtchtsOn Etlnf1lftGu 1s Ii; md !h tls-
celAneUtis shnrcs l3eli Telephone sold ut 8l2!s.
'FUftElUS.
LONDON, Mnrch 1l.-Consols, 07 1r-l0; account,
03 t-lG. ~
American sccuritics-N In, 1854; 41ts, 110a; J;
4, 1o1t; Illinois Centr1lt. 1U5; pen1lsylvMntn
Centr1ll, Glts; Eric, {6: seconds, u; lleAlfhg,
:Ni;. -
Tho bullion IN tho Hunk Of En9lnnl increased
El3O.uU lliriuy thu Dslat week. Tho prnpsIrtioIl
Ut tho Hunks reserve to itS liability Is lJE per
cent.
silver ts quoted Mt 81 I'd per ounce.
PARIS. Mnrrh 1l.-lscntes. x.f Bt>.
Tho specie III tho Hank Ut FrhNce increased
U,U00 frnncs during thu past week.
, 1880-03-12
Stocks Alternately Weak and
Strong, Closing Soft.
Artificial Manipulation and Tight
Money Affecting tho Market.
Government Bonds Lowor-Thc Currency
Unconstitutional Finances.
Tho Produce Markets Lesa Active, Except
in Wheat, and Pirmer.
Provisions Cosc 1alnt-i Fair Shipping Demand
for Csrn-Meaty Na,ing Out Freely.


Stocks wcro ilnensy, md. Notwithstanding n
rnliy In tho mort''ng mud nj tho close. hutl
downward tendency. Money Is working m"ra'
STRINGENT, aMd nrtictal manipulation is plainly
ut wt,rk to lncrcase tho effect this would t1nt-
rally huvo OIL priccs. Governments md spccst-
lhtIvc commodities feel tho greater iinr4ness VI
tho 'onn nnrkct, tss Is ahuwn by reduced pr1res
Tho speculative kings know that they VIII hlve
no better opportunity than from now I'LL April
10 to Rather ,iI' . supply OF stocks Tor the sum-
mer rise, anu MI tho as1is ihdtoate thnt thes are
employing their powerful machinery for tho
purpose nf compelling tue publle to scil.
The only SERIOUS losacs were lt'to ny Loals-
vile Nashville and Nashvllle i ChattanooSn'
IoulssIlle sold uow'l IRON loe!s 10 lb9 anu Clt-
tnnoogl dropped from liz tn III, e'ossng at 8tt
with q loss or 1;es. There wne no epcel"l attaeR
1nHao on any one Erntip VI stockss unless II ws
tho conlers. il WIFE rnlnored thhe tho bnnka III
New York were refusing 10 le'iu on them. ani
wcra "thro,vlng ont lncknwannl, Jersey
Cohtral, Reading, md DeIAWnru & Hudson. INT
THIS waR acnicti ny M xo"l Aaithority. me coal
st"cks hid to tnkc tholr aharc OF tho punish"
Meht. ltendlnE East 4. ~ IVA i'elh"AFe u 'ItH'
SON u, to s5A; Ia,eknwanI,a Il, to VIZ Jersey
Ccftr1! " to s0f nfteF scltsffg ht S', antl ehSs.
Lake Shore declined 4, to E0s; Union Iaclilo
Il, to 0iH; Erie prctcrred es+ To 09h;
Ohio s. Mississippi Il, to aNia; Ut. Joe ~ to :sat;
Wnbnsh y. TO Az; Atlautc & Pacific ~ tn +5M
San Frnnciscn !. to -; the preferred y, to
b1I; Northern FAclfle preferred 4, to bA;
Phulflc MILL Il, I" E}s; chlcuKo, ~. l'ollls q
New Or'ca1's y. 10 +aN: Mobile ONO - !"
SA; Houston q IcSila y. 10 u; sioux lily a. ~
~; hsnl Chesapeake s Ohio il, to ~.
Erie, atter being s7hi uo"fa 10 IA, recovered
Mt the closo 10 4ah, Il gain OF II: alIch!siah
Ce,ltrnl 1n,u!e 4, to 1e}s; Northwestern ", to
E4; tho preferred Is, to lOt; 81. paul II. to 81;
the preferred !S, to ]0l; llinos Central y, 10
1tE!z; Iron Mountain Il. to G0A: C.t Q. !. G. =,
, 1880-03-12

r1.ouR-wus dull, tho ,rndlnz tolnR only local.
@ ss @ ssos st ~s's Ss,s J. III s m. ~nst
bris oxssns 1t s, ID, Sris supus. 1t xoI nd Is blk
r.. .or on 1r,sn.e tor. 'r.tal ls,o bril-. Exrort
exFs, exf, M M9fa r, nnS'e 4 oaa " ''eE' mud deu0'
'tss urasa S,sis4urss-sa,r, S ss .ere enn bran Mt
,stSss%s, ~, =, . r., cos,.s =; eor-en was 0'n
sris @iiasT-ss III AZ ~ .s"a. ero oe,ve and rrc,
ss,ss.S Ws,ns:.a5: md elss!a* nm: rao i,s!.i.s
" % p;sse en- ssse, se ses ,s s
ion @ M no.e botscr ter tone. one win no.'ors | lcss
.n runIItu. our seabaar,l mnttr.s wcsu aencrn,Iy
rms, a,a Now 70. YORK { reported report Ill., se,.sI o.p"5t
pss;.ass II Isea! :kSrss. eSisay ~ nsxs n,ssss
mh y u ae ses haek ~ u fse1t ag
,J t%Y piSs''''% q A:1! sss'y s";%
What. Mnd aruS us,an,Hs cIMnu. s,. ~ osFiy IL
q: Il ;;;$ S a!;;s @ @AM II x'sSs
s.Sr 1 "1 y y y III csnsr@s encr
ss{ 4 s@a s%4y Ss sssd u % .r xsnss a,sz %sa e
,es ss sass ts sn W@ra 9e9, s4 q 1T s'o;T " s
i @ 1 ~ 4 'sIsS'f 4 's; ind lss ' i, '''''
,SSi5%i ;s n II aS; 4 $ Sp E!n!st ssssS \
s%S !Ss # sSt ;ia; Rnd si Sa No
tasisSMWas s.iyr t nuot. ut strnvor, advancing
a e!",nE Is m9x" to IT.. s't r q ; fnr
as1 @ Sur 5s,sssp!s Te5S fsTat saa An tsoiaT
ana ios ~ srnss foSHa Tea,y snis soo:. fsatIss
$Ss e III $}$'}s ss y $$$
ss;si II; III :s;; Il @ si,:ss
si4c sGsns VIII hstae.r r. the nutsl Seller
, 1880-03-12
COMMERCIAL.

The following wcrc tho receipts and shipments
at tho lcalltnx urtIces Ut produce III th!s city
during the twenty. four hours ehlu4 ut o'clock
Thursday morning. and tho corresponding
tiulu fur tnAt YtHrs
, 1880-03-12

Tho Februury rnrninxs OF the thirty r1litruads
reported by tho Financial CAtUnicie show 4 net
tncrcnsc Ut <:,:sbk kU, :l.H pnr cont moro than
III 1871, urt II guln ut H.4a',Gal for tho nrst two
months TT tim yeur. gain Ut s.O.69 pUr cent. Tho
only r.,IdA that show II dccrens0 Rrn tho Orcnt
Western Of CAnp.ln anl tho International s.
0rcnt Northern. Following nro the figures lii
full:
, 1880-03-12
1lY TELEGRAPH.
Nrtv $-ftttR

.. .......
NEW fn1tK.
Special Dhpasea 10 tn Chicago 1,tbuus,
NEW YO1K, March 1l,-DeuIinlra o,, tbe Stock
E,uhnurn Nv dn,, uh,.y th,, tr.t - u,.,x-,,,,,,
.,.. .n..'u4o w eaH" 'o Insos - oeeto"ns
sheFtnatfs tof'tl-bayi!l8 policy. Whch Is sIinnly
enabling stock gHillblera 10 tHMku money tilay Or
hr11 III suits their intrresa IL IL evident thnt
tho pna,nt,-v n,,at ,Iort o,,,,,,,, ,,i,y,,.nt
t"o ftc's'4'y '".os a"oPs cHtFo'S "Hie1e'N
measures ntilcss ho IL ~li''nE to see IL stt'tk
pnnfu tllat nilist seriously retAru tho prosperity
or thu country. Ypatnr,jnv TIM brokcr4 ,skc,l
thn gocrntnrv r-,,o. ~ ,,n~,. ,o,,st,,r",1,.
rso' w. uo"1' so''sI'"o. ~
higher tht'l tho Bl1ltc sales cf1ll'l be boght for
IN tho open tNurkpt ut tho sumo tt1lc set those
satle brukurs wurc constantly implnrlng him to
~ ..sas a',,os 's'"u. m'ooS H., v'"',,
~ sotne citseS brokers wefe h'Fe'! ny
tho lcar }'Arty to offer lnrxo amounts nf bonds
VI excessive prlces Al this ssls rendered. holders
very uueiMy, notwithstanding tho t'nnriIluls
enriIt ItnKs nf the tDls. Tho llrket WIS very !r-
regular Alt ty, hut tt,wart!s thu ul,se tIleru wLs
XAHl rNlIy with lirbspeut uf higher nl'elItlIE
t0-lnDrraw. THO illturity Of tho operators be-.
llUyu tho wUrst Ia tWur for tho present. yGt meat
bclleyu thNt Il serious break hialat eUuD Within u
IIltltl unless tho Government relieves tho nancy
l1lHrket. kcu,.n IL lWrGu buyer Ut stl,cks t6-
tlny, A cheerful niA et,Illlusit that tho public
will at!snrl, tho stocks Mt much hiHhnr PRICES.
aA4o bought Eric lafKely on 'lelrntlIY thMt
tho r0Al ht.a Just na1e rt,!hul,crat!yu ot.
cNrrytnK cOntr.lrt. liz thinks tho IIlrkut will
H, tirur,tJ. hut IN dlst,t,H,Hl III t,r,llt ti, rt,.