davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08
WEATHER SIGN.

The scene is located in a wCll-knOwn
lunch saloon. A specimen of tho genus
free. lunch tiend enters; coat thrcadbare
and greasy, hat among the tiles that
have seen better days, boots down at the
heels, "chceks" prominently displayed,
happiness great, hunger greater, impe-
cnniosity greatest. the "liend" proceeds
with cautious step to the lunch counter
and gorges himself with noodle soup,
onions, sausage. fried liver, pork and
beans saucrkrout and Limburgcr cheese,
grabs and pocket handsful of wooden
toothpicks, reads the morning paper aud
steps up to the bar. Leaning oyer it, he
gazes for some time at a bottle of scltzcr,
mistaking it for barometer. Addressing
the German bar-kecper, asks:
"What does the weather indicator
"Oh, aloud don ccnds."
"Do yon think we'll have rainw
"Vcll,'. .glancing at tho wcll-clcared
lunch counter, ''no, / diHk vo'll half
famincs."
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08
JUST FROM PARIS.
San Francisco News Letter.

To suppose that tho French BONES
brought back from "Yurrup" by re-
Gently returned maitrcs families. and
whose white caps ind aprons have at
tracted so much attention of late in the
streets near the principal hotels, are
employed for the purpose of "learDing"
the children French, is a mistake. Mon.
sicur Henri dc Charville, genial as'
sistant at The Maison D0ree, is ell
titled to first place for tho discovery Of
the error. Ho was sannteripg mp Mar
kct street near tho Palace the other
morning, Oh his way to where his short
gingham jacket hangs on peg behind
the door, when lle spicd brace of fe-
male kids, with hair-banged foreheads
and black stockings, in charge Of a
damsel, the roscate hue of whose cheeks,
the quiet gray of whose skirts, the deli
cious whiteness of whose cap aud
apron-in short, the completeness of
whose Parisian "gct-up" brought him
back TO tho Boulevards, tho Champs
Elysces, the Jardin dcs Plantcs, and all
the rest of them. DolliDg his hat, with
his poljtest bow, as was bis won't Ia the
home of his boyh 'od, he saluted Made
moisclle thus|y ''Bon Jour, m'mSe]le.
Jc suis cnclantc lc vous voir CO ina
tin" Madcmoiscllc looked at him u
minute, ana then, in the choicest Pari.
sian, replied: ''Fwdt do ycz take me
furr, anyhow? DO ycz think Pm o
Chonay!'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08
ROUGH ON BBATTIE.

Few people in Louisiana will SYM
patIise with Taylor Bcattic, in his
quarrcls with his republican associa-
les in Chicago, where he was confront
ed III atl iusolcnt and dctiant manner
by DumOnt, the notorious C0lOrcd
politician, who almost squared him
self in telling him chat they stood on
even ground, north of thc Ohio, inti-
initiating that he, Dcattic, might help
himself, if he chose to do SO. To cap
the climax, Ludcling the rcprobatc,
the cx-Ci,icf Justice of Radical ST.
prcmc Court fame did not feel so de-
based but that he could, also, treat
with contempt the J.alourchc Cham
elion
Denied Il scat It's Il Grant delegate
in Ahe Convention, the naughty CX-
Confederate and radical candidate for
Governor, submitted to these afro Is
lest he might lose tho support OF these
worthless in his unscrupulous pursuit
Of political elevation and lucre. Ilc
laid aside for that, the rccollcCtions of
those days when he felt himself u
loyal and proud son Of Louisiana.
He can now say how bitter is The
cap that is presented to tho lips of
men who turn their backs upon their
comrades and Country to strike hands
with diSrcputable foes.
Bcattlc, though, will pass bravcly
on, as soon Us the blush of this fresh
humiliation will have fled from his
check. He is MeUcandidalc for Con-
grcsS in the third district, where he
will soon be found asking the devils
blue, black and white, to minglc in
clcctins linn their fit representative.
Let Ihc good people Of the third
district bear these incidents in mind,
while they administer to him, i'll the
approaching canvass, the only clIasti
scmcnt that he is likely to feel: the
defeat of his unscrupuous aspirations.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08

The Alexandria Democrat sends Il
home thrust at one of its Representa-
tivcs in the late lamcntcd Legislature.
We arc glad to sec Rapidcs call to
account those whose actions arc con
dcmncd by the masses of the Demo
cratic party, who demand more than
ever an honest and straightforward
administration of public affairs. Men
whose records can stand invcsti ga
tion do not fear to rise and explain
when called upon to do so. Says the
Democrat:
"Now, wccomc to the homo part Of
these charges, which rap loudly ut
tho door Of Mr.. Hathaway, and tell
him plainly and candidly he must
clear his skirts of their climinality {;
and another which has been made
against him by the entire body Of his
constituents, and more especially his
immediate ncighbors of old Demo
cratic lIincstOn want him To rise and
explain. That charge is that he
voted with the "wiclcd combination"
against the General Lottery Bill,
which was misrcprcscnting them and
in direct opposition to the Hon. II. l..
Luckctt, our Senator, and the Hon.
James G. Wise, his colleague and our
Representative, who truly represent
ed the Democrats and Conservatives
of Rapidcs who nominated and elect
ed thcm.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08

Tho subscriptions to the Monroe and
Bastrop Railroad amount to Sill 600 in
Monroe up to date. Judge Garrett has
not yet been in the country, but expects
TO 80 this week. We learn that over
$4,000 has been raised in Bas,rop alone.
As Monroe! merchants and property
holders will receive greater benefit
from this road than any other point on
the line, they should subscribe at least
as Literally us those OF Bastrop.-
Monroe Bulletin.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08

retinue of over three hundred hcnch-
men, who, with the tenacity Of de-
spair, clung to his waning fortunes
and theirs through thirty-fve bal
lots, in utter disregard Of the claims
of men Of his party, who had ele-
vatcd him to tic highest positions in
the land.
Thank God, that even in the Re-
publican ranks, enough virtue and
patriotism remained to defeat the
conspiracy to overthrow our republi-
can institutions.
The opposition fought him to the
last extremity with the same stub
bornncss which animated his parti-
sans. At the last moment Garfield of
Ohio, somebody, united TIC delegates
opposed to Gmntism and ii; the Gtll
ballot 800 votes were given TO Gar
field to nominate him as the candidate
of the Republican party for the Prcsi-
dency.
IN The nomination of Garfield We
recognize the triumph Of the Republic
over the attempt to establish q Dicta-
torship.
We entertain no fear of the result
in November next. We feel that the
next Pres ident will be named at Gin
cinnati by the convention of that par
ty which looks to the constitution as
the eternal guide whereby this glori-
ous country is to be governed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08
GARFIELD NOMINATED.

Our heart is filled with joy as we
record the defeat Of Ulysses S. Grant.
The fat has gone forth that the Amer
lean Republic is not to DC trotdcn
under The heel of ruthless soldier.
II came to pass in these United
States, that an obscure man from the
Western State of Illinois, succeeded,
by IN inC0nCciyablc streak of GOOD
luck 10 rise to The chief command of
its armies, when those of the Confcd-
eracy had been dccimatcd i'll gaining
victories over his predecessors, and,
through the calculations of his orlli-
nary mind, those remnants of armies
were overwhelmed by superior
numbers, constantly supplicd,-
after Il campaign of eleven
months, when he compelled the
surrender OF Lees war worn veterans
numbering eleven thousand, by hurl-
ing upon them more than onchundrcd
and fifty thousand troops.
For this did the blinded North clc-
yatc him to the exalted position of u
Lieutenant General and afterwards,
in It's frenzy, TO tie Presidency for
two successive terms, during which
period nc exhibited none of those cn-
nobIinS characteristics that makcsomc
men soar above the rank and file of
the human family. His rule was mar
ked by an utter disregard Of those
rights that form the basis upon which
the supcrstlucturc of our government
has been erected.
With stoicsm that constitutes
the only striking trait of his character,
he prosecuted his vanquishcd coun-
trymcn at tic same time that he used
his power to advance his personal
interests.
Possessing no other virtue than
that of giving the spoils TO his person
ii adIercnts, he drew thereby to his
support an clement whose instincts
were in keeping with his own
He dared to aspire TO Che l'resl-
doncy for third term against the
patriotic example shown by George
Washington.
Laying aside a'l scmblancc OF mod
esty, he appeared at Chicago HI with til,d, a
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08
A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT.
Shreveport Standard.


We reproduce from the Galveston
News, of Sunday, the following special
TO that Journal from Tcxarkana
"a negro styling himself Dr. II. |.
Cromwell, hailing from Minnesota, re-
Gently attempted to outrage the person
of Mrs. Connors, living in the northern
suburbs Of the city. Mr.. Connors, the
lady's husband, is night car Inspector
for the Iron Mountain road, and had not
returned from his nights labor when
the attempt was made by Cromwell.
Assistance arrived, attracted there by
the lady's screams, and Cromwell dc
campcd, but was shortly aftcrward ar-
rested and lodged in jail Excitement is
high at the outrage. The attack was
made while Mrs. COnnors WIS milking
in q small yard adjoining the alley"
This scoundrcl Cromwell was IL resi-
nCnb OI llllS Guy lOr TWO or LnrcC years.
Upon his arrival here he hung out his
shinglc here as Il practicing physician.
lie Immediately entered actively into
politics. and soon became q bright and
shining light in the Radical party. Lat
tcrly he became the proprietor of al
eating stand on 1cXasstrcct, which cs-
tablisImcnt he sold out last February
and cmigratcd to Tcxarkana. Ilo bore
rather u bad character in this COnnMu-
nifty. If proved guilty of the dastarlly
outrage alleged against him, he richly
merits ~ speedy termination of his
worthless life at the end of a rope.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08

AFTER 1fIM Wwn A SHARP STICK.
The West Fcliciana Sentinel says that
Il Mr.. w. II. Henderson, residing near
Fort Arbackville, Chickasaw Nation.
Indian Territory, left home on the
10Th Of March last, and rode during
IS days through Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana in pursuit
of u tlicfby the name Of Johu Walker
who had stolen two horses from his
stable. lie captured Walker on the
Hamilton place, near Smithland,
where he found him in possession of
one of the horses, the other having
been sold by him at Shreveport for
$50. Mr.. Henderson estimates the
value Of the animals at $500, each.
He proposes to return home with the
thief though nc cntcrtains serious
doubts of bringing him there safely,
owing to the hard feelings entertained
in that region toward those who lazy
unlawful hands on horse flesh.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08
John Williams, merchant, of Rutland,

John Williams, merchant, of Rutland,
Ga, sued a desperate. Tho defendant
entered the store in furious passion,
held out tho SUMMONS in one hand,
clutcled long knife in tho other, and
said, "Williams, have you sued me ?"
Williams knew that an immediate Eyes
would make him suro of a stab. "Let
nc get my spcctaclcs so that can read
the paper" he said. l[o went behind the
counter and came back, not with his
glasses, but with an TX across his
shoulder, "Yes4' he said, 81 have sued
you." "All rsht,' replied the dcsporado
81 guess III pay the bill.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08

beware Of imitation. Cali only for
Conrad's BudwciScr. Ii you find any
imitation, please report the same i,nme-
diatcly to c. Conrad 4 Co., St. Louis,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08

Please try Conrad's Budwciscr, against
all bottled beer in the United States,
and judge for yourself.
G. CONRAD 4 co., st. Louis.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-08
FOR PRESIDENT,
w. S. HANCOCK, e,
or Pennsylvania.

Rooms DEMOCRATIC. CONSERVATIVE PARISH
Central Executive Committee. Z
Batpn Rouge, June 3, 1867
The members of The above Committee
arc hereby notified TO attend Il meeting,
at their Rooms, in the city of Baton
Rouge, on THURSDAY, the 2lth day Of
.tmc, le30, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. A pune
tiai attendance is requested.
by order Of
NJ. CHAMBERS, President.
W, G, RANboLrI, Secretary.
, 1880-01-30
PUBLIC CHARITIES. .

6pteI0% LApaHR 10 I'm EhNdeo 1f10t$NH
BPH1NnrIKLD, H., Jan. f0.-The Ht0to Board
Of Public Charities mot to-day and adopted tho
following In regard 10 tho moneys duo tho State
Institutions from tho several counties;
.'leso&retl, Tint tho Trustees Of tho State In
8titutt0ns. subject to the supervision Of tho
Commissioners Of Public Charities, be advised
that i is ths opinion q thls Boarsi that the
savernl counties 70 the BtAto lnststuhons Ia 70
lnrKt ~ to demand an earlcst and perslstcnt Bf-
fort for their collection. Atd that tho Trustees
hc urged to take vi NECESSARY aud proper steps
To enforce payment by delinquent counties"
Tho Hoard received = transcript Of . serles Of
I3oAri Ut Charttcs Protesting aga!nat the send
Ing of blind. orlppl1t, lunatiu, sud other intlr1n
IN dtReront Governments IN Europe, with a NJ
legislation BY N,nKrcss " prevent tho charitable
lnstitutons of thi4 country frum being thus is1l-
posed upon. The l}oar.l Adopted rt.snluttons cx-
prossi'1 Of Thur accord With tle act!on and res.
tho SECRETARY to forward copies thereof to the
Senators and Representatives u, Qomgress fro'n
subject. Tbs C0mnssoHezs loft for Lincoln
and Bloomington to visit the inautusions at
those places
, 1880-01-30
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.


SGconu DAy7a 11uCnTpH6Nts
The second days session Of the Encampmcnt
Of tho Grand Army ofths Republic, Department
of Illinois, WIS held in the hull No. 1G7 Washing
ton street, yesterday morning, Col. Bwain pro-
siding. Tho reports Of the officers for tho ycnr
were rcad and referred to tho proper commit
tees. Col. Swain stated TINT he had no report to
nntc, but he delivered a brief ndfress. and n
committee was appointed to consider tho sug-
gestlons centnlncd thcrclu.
The rrport Of the Assistant Adtutant. General,
C. Il Il. Knch, Showed TINT there hud been fargo
gains in the membership during tho ycar, rnnls-
in9 total ut tho present timD Of e,100 besides
organizing u Department In Indiana, leaving
OVER l,gD nleml9r In tho Dcpnrtment nf Hi
ohnrters ot,taInnl from this Department Tho
QuMrterlnastcr's report showed TINT thoro wna n
pss pe.es T s ,5:'g re; asr ee ae1ayaS yso 81 dar sa
tho ygnr. The chief fnustcrlng oincer rcponc'l
that thore hal 'Ncn twenty new posts orgnnize.l
committee Of i've wns appointed to consider tho
Felir Dc La naume. Of Chicago, nat,o speech
IN Congress. md. nt It's close. offered the follow-
aaope asF5s s Sy so *eFe
passage II tlo act known q tho sixty, District
Pensions. and ,s,ow pending In conRrcss, Will
work Ereat Injustice ,o 2, ho:ansl5 Of Deserving
"Icxolr<d That We hoscby enter Our protest
nEntnst tho pnssaRe Of said l'|l! and We ehrnest-
Congress- frnm thIs stato to uke all honornble
nouns IN their power TO prevent tho pussagc Of
"Hesoiral Thut tho Secretary at thts Conven-
tton Oc ind hg IL hereby instructed to send duly
authenticated copics Of these resolutions to each
q the Ssa,"ts end Representatives In Congress
Comrnfc j, n. Burst, Of Sycamore, aisn Of
, 1880-01-30


NArEnylLLE, ILL.,, Jun. eo.-Your issue Of tho
e8th inst. reports m interview with " n c0nccrn
calling itself the Census Information Duroau,"
at 81 Tn snl!o street, wherein Mr. CrAfts, tic
manager OF the " Bureau" ia reported al say-
ing: ''Nr. Wright, tho Census supervisor Of
this district, and mysolf havo arranged nntt0rs
80 that our bureau vii! start thls preliminary
work." etc., etc. received q note from Mr.
CrAfta asking nn interview, saying" he was rc-
tcrrod 10 mo by tho Department." Whom In the
city callosl on Mr., Crafta Mt tho " EuFtau,"
heard what he had To say, read his circular and
advertisements In country papers, and replied
that It would be tino enough for INC to aot wi,en
hntl authority 10 do 10 The sumo 4nswcr 1 hnye
givon to nil applications received. This is tho
full extant nf aHY and all arrangements batwcen
btr, Csnfta md myself. How he dIstort It III
to my ngTeefnent or arrangement On my part
with htli, fall to understand. Ny 1ntnd wis
Undo mp to a Numerically opp0alt collr1n.
" Tho BIircni :" hnd nat fascinated mo lntn an
indorso1nsnt, nor do propose tn lend my asaist.
After otilcIal nnslllcatian Of my appointment
fhoul,i rcccvo IT. will Eiya nntsco through
tho press whon aliti whcro will rocelvc npplt-
cations for the ptsltions Of orhtncrntO1s Or Blic
othor places hs ] may hhva Instructions aid
nuthnrlty to tlil. think akl necessary tnfnrrna-
tl1n clu bo hRtl wthnut paying or applying to
JAs. q. Wn1aug.
, 1880-01-30

In October last Il proceeding By sclro facins was
begun In tho United 6tntcs Circuit Court by tho
Connecticut Nut,,al Lifc-Insnr,lncc Company
ag1,inst Potter Palmer md I3crthn 1t. Palmcr to
ftrecloso n,nrtgngc. Tho mortgn9c WIS given
July 70, 1871. by Potter Palrncr and wifo to so-
euro m Indebtedness of floo0 100. and tho prnp-
SIKH md Farty-sUvcnth strcots, the olcn rnrk.
wny and VinconIlcR avenue, md frOnt!ug coo
feet OH anch of tho twn Inst named, avenues.
Alan lot fnrty-e[Rht feet front and TN fcut deep
IN tho south side Of yan lmren street, between
EtAte s.r1et untl .Wnbash nven.o, md Just wcst
nf tho alloy. Yesterday default VIVA taken TN
tho sctrn f1ctaa against hnth the defendants, AND,
4 Judgment entered for $1+4,0N, md Judge
HldtlK0tt Rlso entered an ostler for tho sAle Of
tho ulortgagod premises.
, 1880-01-30
j. Cleared for. Europe.
TO ehs Editor of The Chfta9o' Tribune.

- To fhs Editor of Tht chftaao Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. e0.-In your Washington letter
on ChEcago'a foreign commerce III to-day'a
TRIBUNE, yull etato TINT there wns no clearance
Of vcsscIs frnm laRo ports to ports In Europe In
1878. Porsnit mo to correct 1t. Tho schooner
City Of Manltowoo left Michigan City. Ind, on
Mondny. July 8, 1s7o, to finish loading. nt Pent-
wator. Mich. Il cargo of oak ard psno for Liver
pool. England, cleared by Mr. Green. Of tho Chi
ooEo Custom. !Ionsc, left pcntwntor Mt midnight
Ang. III, struck m q reef llolr West Point Light
house, AntLcosti Island. Gulf of IT. Lawrence,
for the benefit Of your paper aud lta ronderH ut
large, and you can rely on 1t, for It comes from
ONE Vito WAS THERE.
, 1880-01-30

p,xtt11 nspateh to The chicago 7stttns.
nrw youR, Jan. E.-tRArH-l.c" aetivity In tha
.ha,t linn m m Irregular mhrknt Winter R7hoea
npcncI bunyantt5' adshhoen aooMt Assio tor nu
h,nnv In fayorlt arndcsnf No. rcd and No. Whto'
tnntniy m speculative nrchnnti March npHon on NO.
s.nd ha centre nf nofestt export call loas urgont'
rhrrte Iii part y furllcr rtAe In va!nas. tnoueh
*tcs, nv cable rcrs Of mn nncuhrFagng tanoF TO-
xt, t,a cesc urdor rnfo liberal 0fforinGt, md IN
tho ou,lou i.ne II reo!arc, prleeA "ea*cncd
sn,dcrnely opt!ons losn9 abont all tho carly gain
and rrcedlng In Instnncca shndh under ychtes,lays
,.,c*l naurcs, sprlne held hiRhor, b1t rcE1 dull; $500
~, M Ecd rt H. tstt ttsH, coanR At s ~ tho nost
nd. suo bn No. Milwaukee apr!tR strictly CHOICE
n, eynort At t1.x1 Corn VIVA Eenernly htehnr on
asr1y deliveries. showing an advance ot H*o per M
cn imitcd rIrerln1s and fnir de1nandi mixed Wcht-
an, uusrncd. 5aaelc. Ryo In fair reqncst. nut of.
fcrod tvnruRly, md hRntn quoted blRhor. tn1rod'ne
81 ea .o1 o2s!n. .a,tsa
sna aae:a aeo9t x: bu b"t oo'ea 1e'' firm
s%s ;ss; dsi;es1 9is s
:!sss!s s;s Il; cs;
sA na f aseSsio Ss au9iea il 5.'1 r..
snEf.i sn .aes "1s fssf al, Sese s.ssr IN
p1TsSsi aet!,e saes 1 o ".
a ssns and wholly ansestsd' quotsd
ssi i:psn'rs sssss. :nspss ssf5 %sts sssass
s1a r. s ss,v asvSsy fatss. e.
FL s'S ,.Ss S d ;S;;!as s;sa
'sT''s II Is '5ssf''aEi e. me,is9 aalSs 1s,oeta.e m
SS s isSs. & s ssS'ssss;: sSI ss ISss
olss;s! s2 ,;ssg: @ s3 s,, !: :9ssS Yi
c9.ra 5;& good to shocG e S5 A. ; ThitS "9en5 s a
, 1880-01-30
Newspaper Poatage,

10 The Edtscr of Tht Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2a.-Yau state, In your notice
OF postage rltes, that tho postago OIL an oght
Or twelvo page Tn1nUNE Is two conts, md for
s!xtocn-paKu paper three conts
l hayo before mn II TRnuNE,-oight pngcs,-
with wrapper, that wotRt,a only two o,lncus. I
understand tho 1'ost-OIltcc rato tn DO, for two
but.co8 or untler ono ccnt. Docs tho Posi-. O!sce
require two centA on TlIE TnInuNE. whethor 1t
r.. nc.
.IThe actual weight Of TIE .TRInuxn varies
slightly. Sometimes pound ut paper Ia equal
half. a 1mpcr when mnist, too, weighs morn
thn1 when dried out. Tho aycrago wvl9ht, how
rnto rnpor Ia not weighed at tic Office, Tho olly
safc Wuy Is to put oil d two-oent atAInp.l
, 1880-01-30


ever rcl'a tho 1!he!. How much dnmnxrh. thon,
hh,t been tlone II wns N testimony TINT Far,
well retl.lGstes! the supprr"slnt, nt no hl and
tlnn nf his. side ot tho ftIry u tho
other wnE published. Ihn great questions wrrE,
DID Farscll cntise The pthltsGt!9n o. thu arttGlo;
wero ts st!tc1ncnfs, ~; .f'S; @ y not tfie' What
f"1ea eSefrnx "'' ~ !" ff%iweiis p.re.p Of ncn
l'nrk 'w,,'ls and hs M retention q 90 a. t,is
Gnn'na:nli ncil. HtiIcs c!Miinnh fhnt It wIs only
lust ants right tint hc shouid lm Eut'l Tor tnHg
tinx liz p;ifyf;:% % q 1"TEe anis I; IT =, "f 'ss
Tho I"an to J.. " rnfwei: C. ,. " *st0 M was Z
on tho teI II anS ah .Ho PIT.
e%se tF shn .. se aeox r s nc
= KtHrl thing ut th1 t!tne' Innt hli!slsht wy
better tt.an fnrcsEht ci,t no f!gurS wlntavcr L,
iEe G'a1. How inlcn hnl,ngH na' EhrtrlGht
faiser7 @ Mnno , r,,s ns n% m'Srtd y u" aaI. nt,
brought thS su,t INC p'a,e WSn.! nayn tnrgos,
aid hni nolilebp;y enla ntm ,es' Ine eqltn
snIs Mnvice 70 an{ 0,,o ,,' M'o"t ~ g % nr,h9 i'S,
hn's been IN honest tnnn tnr llIci "t'ill'It hlIt
him. hnd II not, tha olhoe hlno "n'!h Fn tnfhtHn
him when ne E0t or tne etas,u ma rht,W Up ~
the tnean THINKS ne hMn nvnr asrsi ,Hu,!ty ni.
NewApnrur ah,lso w w,ts ysry Gp',c'nsrHl; % j. went
IN at one Gslr atld nit NJ ahHner. ad NO h!cn ~
my nna being da1naTGh ~ si!th httNGka Wns
Rttnpiy pfep1stcfMA- InerG west' Two nAnSct.
n,!s Things IN tnts GneS,-tnG el'f!nE talk OF
Mdr,'4e on Earwn a 1or tcxl. wnsf 1a 40 haa nee
ING wcnlth q mo HcuGnG,Mnt. 1v,t !,ns, Il come U
going for rtch m2nf Wn.i!i nnfsNkiy hnsc tioro
le.a thnn FarWell IN % uenlatninR what Ao n1.
e:sly GE"f9J n e. - oanE'x G nt rbs bses1ns' s 81 wth
h!n that " tn'h cnh.. neGaMss ~ estinn 10 u
"!,houL IGlllnR Enht Nh W!n pt1n!isas ,i,sIs uItTue M
, 1880-01-30
BALTIMORE.

HALTIMonE. Jan. .1.-FToU,-14oHer for common
E1ndea} Western anror. SL?t9Ao0i do extra, &3503
G0J; do family. tG2SsG.N.
GRA!N-N hent-Wcsorn trn and hghorf No. 2
Western winter rod. spot, January. and February,
s+s; March. Nk7@l47;li April. sI.+s}&alts3l. Corn
-wostorn nr1n, Western Mixed spot md Jann-
AT, b7Ht1sso; February 5G3445sAc; March, H5st
&i1sct April M@a33{c. Mhy, 64}13hscs steamer, Ri.s9s
R'Ac Oats essfor, Western white, ksaA9oi do mlxed
Ga 4Set Pennsylvania. <ssE>o. 1tye quiet A. 8sasoc-
lAy-unchRugcd.
!'Rnv1ElnNE-S StoAdy and unchanged.
aAari mil 1Et1:e.
1:uHA-QuiBt at 1+l1ae.
LETMOLEtM-Duil md unchanged.
G.DFFkE-4het and unchanged
h1nAN-Dn11t a soft, Dtfc.
WHfAKY-Quet Ht fl.1tttt.17
FHElGilTE-!,niI and unchanged.
.. .EkcEtl'Fs-F!nYr, foa brlai Whcat 11Ho but corn
f1lIEMENTH-Rhc ii, TO- 20 bu, corn, iRYu hu
aALEs-WheaL ", ,7Uo bu; corn, Isl ,an 6u.
, 1880-01-30

IT, LOUIa, Jan. .I,--EI.0Ult-F1Tfn.
1nA1N-Whant very unanttteds No. ! tet, tl.zyE
eaahr s2t8lsD{ February sl.0'2l;o]l 11 l!o7If
Aarch el.sl0l3H Apr,ls slNsAalt 500 .3{ MnyJ No.
do, SLA bid. Corn nruaor: NAasi1to cash, $3.50
january GJs72o Februhry. Mic atnrch, I}Sc Apsi,
MH4De May. Oats dull, s7taHAo cash, sI}fa;s}4e
sssR5In:T; ltye nT1aeri 7se bid. Barley unohxn9sd
rnovisioNs-i'orf ensiss, fl17s casi,, e7K2}12t17s
EqRGafy' n" ai3;ss'I$N Mn!sa hry aait meNH 9nisi,
1hGnFnhsT. Bacon sseady, txc 73c 7Ho. Lard quloti
.NxcEtp4s-Flour. Ion btl,, wheat sAooo bu, corn,
j1HtH but 0atA, tan1 bni rye lou bn barley, aM bu
,,M. ,,sMM.stAASfs-HIonE 4QO bflsi wheat Q but port,