davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
GENERAL HANCOCK VISITS MIR.
TILDEN.

New York, July % Samuel ]. Tllden enter.
tanned General Hancock at Mr. Tilden g home at
Gray Stone to day. Several OF Mr. Tilden's friends
were at dinner with him, but 1t is said that no
politicians were there. General Hancock has
finished his letter OF acceptance He said to-day
that he probably should not send it until Mr..
English had finished his, in order that both might
go together,
Very many persons called on General Hancock
to-day on Governors Island, but they did not
find him there until nearly dark, after his return
from Mr.. Tdens. He receives a large mail ev.
cry day and most n the letters are transferred to
the rooms OF the National Committee on Fifth
avenue. These rooms, which were opened to the
public to day, were visited by large number Of
politicians from all parts Of the country. From
them we're received ths most satisfactory reports
Of the condition Of the canvass. Great satisiao'
ton was expressed shis evening over the action
Of the Tammany Committee at Saratoga It is
hailed as an evidence that the party will be
united In the next election, and that the State
will be carried for Hancock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
DIR. TANNER AND HIS DIVORCED
WIFE,

DR.. Tanner, when asked to detaillthe differences
with his wife said "oh there were very many
was always abstemious. She would eat fat pork
and cabbage three times day, She had habit
of gorging herself, and was always sick and bill.
ous would mildly remonstrate with her and
hint that she could expect nothing else, and that
In fact 1t served her right for eating so much,
Then we would have time of 1t, and sometimes
l imagined cyclone had struck the house. l
tell you no man can live with woman who eats
pork and cabbage three times day, could not
stand II and had TO leave. She had her own
horses and carriages and lots Of money, for she
was doctor and had lots Of practice. l never
compelled her TO starve herself l only suggested
that II would be better for her health to eat less
and also for the.peaoe Of the neighborhood. Take
an old mans advice and never marry woman
who indulges In pork and cabbage, morning,
noon and night"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
WHAT THE PRESS SAY.

The Democracy of Ohio is united and working
earnestly and industriously for the ticket. This
is Ohios year for going Democratic and she will
do It, too, and the mythical "favorte sonny"
can't prevent 1t either.-Atch1son Co. (Mo.) Mail.
Ohio is evidently waking up, and though 1t
may still be early to make predictions for that
State, which has been conceded to the Republi.
cans, II begins to look as If even Ohio would give
Garfield a lively dance.-HdrGOrd Times.
The Republicans do not know what they are
talking about when they say that General Han.
cock Is not statesman. How do they know he
isn't? Statesmen are not manufactured they are
born: and General Hancock has given the strong
est presumptive evidence that he possesses the
qualities that distinguish them. On the contrary,
Garheld's seventeen years OF service have proved
that he is only POLITICIAN Boston Post
Perhaps the last person in the world who would
be likely to come forward as a eulogist of Gener.
al Hancock is the Republican Presidential can
didate Yet in an article in the North American
Review for March.April, 1878, General Hancock
is spoken Of in the highest terms and reference
is made to This long service on the staff before
the war, his honorable and distinguished service
as a corps commander during the war" And this
article is signed James A. Galfeld."-The Hour
Garfield has prepared for the worst His biog.
rapher is named Cohin.-AAdRtd Constitution.
The Ohio democrats want but little here below,
but want that little Lang.-ClEV. Herald
It will take more than dozen Carl Schurzes to
satisfy any one who has followed the hating pre-.
tentous, sometimes hypocritical aud nearly al.
ways ridiculous course Of the Administration in
this regard that Its management Of the civil ser.
vice In the way of the reformation Of the same
has been meritorious. The reformation com.
menCed with providing places for everybody con-
Dected with the Returning Board Of Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina, and was continued
with rewards TO the personal friends of the Presi
dent especially those near him in Ohio His
friends have been shielded and advanced; the
enemies OF his Administration removed. His
order has been laughing stock from the day it
was Issued, and In nothing does he appear so lit.
tie and Canting and insincere as in that for which
Mr.. schurz, one Of his benehciaries, praises him,
Chicago Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
DIR. TANNER.

New York, July 27-Dr. Tanner is in improved
spirits to-day and none Of yesterdays un.
favorable symptoms are manifested. He enters
con1dentially upon the thirtieth day Of his fast.
He took his usual drive at six O'Clock, returning
display are test Of close fRtedness, then Mr..
English is closefsted. He Is plain, unaffected
gentleman. and for that reason is enormously
Are the leaders working for him2'
~ am glad you asked that question, for II is
time the stories Of jealousy between the leaders
were contradioted, Senators Mcdonald and
Voorhees, were exceedingly well pleased when
Ing hard for the ticket. Mr. Hendricks and Mr..
English are fast friends. Mr.. English himself is
man OF keen foresight and sound sense, and his
abilities are Of the greatest value In political
nanVpggh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
A COLORED MAN CHOKES AN
FRESHMAN TO DEATH.

Cincinnati, July 25-An unusual homicide oc-
cured in the northwestern part OF the city this
afternoon on an uninhabted street upon which
the workhouse prisoners have been at work in a
quarry. Paul Smith (Colored) from Jackson, Ten.
nessee, who had just been discharged from the
workhouse, went 10 the quarry to get drink
from spring. While he was there, John King,
an Irish laborer who lives near, came up and be.
gan to abuse him. A quarrel followed, with stone.
throwing and finally they came together, when
Smith threw King and sezing his throat actually
Choked him to death. Smith gave himself up to
the first officer he met.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

General W, s, Hancock and wife and Miss Ida
Hancock sued the Messrs, Rand, proprietcrs ofthe
st. Cloud Hotel, New York city, for the value OF
jewels stolen from the latter hotel in 1874. This
property included First Army Corps badge set
with diamonds, Masonic gold badge, a lump Of
gold, badge M. o. L. L, U. s." badge Of the
Secretary Of the Army OF the Potomac Mrs,
Hancock estimated her loss at s2052, including
diamond cross worth $3.50, diamond earrings $780,
diamond breastpin sS75, and bracelets worth $780,
The loss of Miss Ada E, Hancock, who has since
died was estimated at sl4S %, the most valuable
item being a gold watnh and chain The case
was decided against the plaintiffs, who have now.
taken an appeal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
$4,000 FIRE IN ALLIANCE.

Alliance o., July 2L-The oakum factory Of
Case, shatfer & Ellison, with Its large stock o
goods and fine mach inery, was burned to tn
ground this morning. On the east side Of the
mill stood Ave or six barrels of oil which were set
on fire by stroke OF lightning. The flames in an
instant spread to the interior OF the mill which
burned like tiuder. The total loss will hardly
fall short of S500OO which is said to be fully COW
cred with insurance This is the second time the
mill has been burned ont within six months, and
the third time within three years past The fac
tory will be rebuilt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
TIE MURDERERs OF vALEN-
TINE sCHACHT ARRESTED,

Dayton, July 26.-Gus Penland and John West.
erman were arrested to-day charged with the
murder OF Valentine schacht, an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home, who was found shot through the
head in a ROT near this city last May. They were
arrested once before but were discharged, as no
proof could be obtained against them. Since
then detectives have been on the track and OBJ
tanned testimony Of the strongest character. The
prisoners were bound over without bail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
THE REPUBLICAN BOLT IN LOUISIANA.
THREE MEN sUFFOCATED AND
THIRTY MORE INJURED,

Pottsville, Penn, July 9.-The community
about Shenandoah, a mining town in the schuyl-
kill coal region, are terribly excited about coal
mine disaster which occurred there to-day which
resulted In the death Of three men and the suffer.
ing from the effects OF inhalation Of gas Of TWEEN.
ty FIVE or thirty more, some Of which will die,
The scene OF the disaster is the Keely Run Col
liery, owned and operated by the Thomas Coal
Company Of Philadelphia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
A PARTY OF ROUGHs BREAK UP A
COLORED CAMP MEETING.

Some Of the COlOred People Thought to be
Killed.
Cincinnati, July 6-The colored Baptist camp
meeting at Danville, ten miles south Of Hills.
boro, Ohio, was the scene on Friday night and
Sunday afternoon of bloody fights. On Friday
night party Of drunken roughs went to the
camp about ten o'clock and began an attack with
pistols, clubs and stones. They were repulsed
and William Dckman, one Of their number, shot
through the abdomen. Sunday afternoon q party
said to number two hundred again attacked the
In the breaking up OF the meeting, 1t IA THOUGHT
some OF the colored people were killed but they
dispersed 80 rapidly that the facts could not be
gathered, No arrests have been made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

Connell's life Of Garfield is to be suppressed.
The simple minded biogrspher told too much
truth and printed too many Of Gar6eld's confess
sions The Republican reviewers.found that the
book convicted Garfield, by his own admissions
Of the Credit Mobiier bribery. Hence II was
suppressed. Connell will eldesvor to get out q.
revised editien,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

st. Louis, July 23-The following is the full
State ticket nominated by the Democratic Con.
vehtion: Governor, Thomas T. Crittenden; Lieu
tenant. Governor, Robert A. Campbell, Judge Of
Supreme Court, Robert A, Ray; Secretary Of State,
NJ. K. McGrath Treasurer, Philip E, Chappell
Auditor, John Walker; Attorney, General, D. H
Mcintyre; Begister Of Lands, r. A. Mccullough;
Railroad Commissioner, George @, Pratt; Electors
at Large, ] D. L. Morrison and N. Phillips Alter
mates, e. W McCabe and R. A. Debolt.
Ex Governoa B, Gratz Brown has announced
himself as Democratic candidate before the
next Legislature for the U. s. Senate.
THE REPUBLICAN BOLT IN LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, July 23-Judge Taylor Beatty,
Chairman of the late boltiug Republican Conven-
ton, has appointed full State Central Commit.
tee, to meet in New Orleans July 3lst. This &C.
tion creates much comment among the regular
Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

The nominations having all been made and the
convention being about to adjourn, vote OF
thanks was, on motion of Hon. Samuel +. Hunt
ofCincinnat, extended the chairman, after which
the following resolution which is selfexplanatory
was adopted:
Resolved, that the delegates assembled in this
convention extend their heartiest thanks to the
OF Cleveland generally for their hospitality and
general good will toward them while sojourning
in their beautiful city.
The convention then adjourned with three
rOusng cheers for HOncock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

honor Of introducing to you your temporary
chairman, Judge L. D. Thoman, of Mahoning
county"
Tremendous applause greeted Judge Thoman
as he stepped forward to the chairman's desk.
When the tumult subsided he made his acknowl-
edgments In the following terms:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

plauded at every period Especially prolonged
was the applause when the clause condemning
fraud was read as ell as the Que eulogizing Mr..
Tilden. The Ohio part Of the platform is as fol-.
lows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
The Ohio democrats want but little here below
but want that little Lang.-Clev. Herald

Garfield has prepared for the worst. His bIof
rapher is named Cofin.-AtdRtG Constitution.
, 1880-10-08
TIRE PANAMA CANAL.
CORNING tao syntllcatc-vvhat Mr.. Tres
nor Eark Says.

EorIn1nE tao SyndIcntc-yvhRt MIR. Tres
nor rark says.
Ne1p YurE 1iasfs uet 4
j. Il W. setsfHHn Go. cnbtcd to pnrs ycster-
tsIy for furthur dptntta of tho reported for,nu.
tton OF n syndicate for tho construction Of rho
ranA1nn Canal, blltrecolscd no answer lip to tho
clbso or business yesterday. Tho syndIcRto was
FORMED on Saturday, and It was decided 10 Guilt
~ loan OF 40O00,Wn francs about tho sDtl, of
this month. Thu American Committee
consists Of J. 4 ". Selign,nn l. Co.,
Droxcl. Morgan s. Co., and Winsiow, Lanter
Co., scllgman Frdroa, tho DanQuo do Par,s, Il.
N. liclnu, LII sNdt6 do Credit lndiIstr,cl OF do
ntp0ts n,ld PGr.cr ,Frores compose tho French
EoInsIiittee. III relation to tho proposed cat,ai
es Foa os; NJ ms1f ss sSns s.t s e Tug
reporter Of tho Times that when ii. ID Lessons
Visited tho Isthnus last full, he met hn tlero
ad M VIZ onsro aFqSofsF S" foy
fno sao OF the P4namM 1tallroad to Tho Cannl
fHG"ny n avno,n sasS % Il
carry OH tho cntorprfso., Nccontly Mr. 1nrk wns
fs aHant wen Sn y.ls by AZ seEsn, ne 1sssons
!l!!iroad Comrany was roa.ly to deliver Tho road
OF &. FaSts aso sas M s Ff s. oasd tas a4s ta
of tho grant of tho Colombian Government to
tasl, thn raan.S Katron colsrany. no eana can be
pswardins Of .'alnnEcx, 10 tho ltallroai Company
g e t IT. no es
Tr!'lriMd bufore canal can 10, built, Do
EsasRs EsRs fSaslu'sa i5aa ourxh f. purchase ST. rsas as
th1ks tba1 = hSt Sas tss sara i s,issy a
10 10 opeHss 0 II H. IL w w sa1rtiy
ho Understood 70 be FTSS0 Ila I'D asGto not Se.
llcye the United Statea Government wold put
-, say s!ts@at Ssyl. Ss naas 10 by Gols1ss:
Gniiorco tho Monroe loctrino. saldho: "!f tho
, 1880-10-08
UYDlsOPHODIA.
Another Victim from Thnt Terrible Dla-

Another Victim from Thnt Terrible Dls-
cAse.
NEW Yonx, Oct 6.-Tl1n death of Joseph
Hoorcbouse, OF Elizabeth, N. j., which oocurrpd
last night from hytrophobla, Is said by tho nt-
tending physlcfnns, eight In nuMbcr, to hnvQ
been tho most rnpEJ on record from that cn,1so,
tho victim dying in twenty four houta after be-
ing attacked.
Soorchouse, whiie playing with net
rnongecl dog. In My, was bltton III tho
wrist. Tho urn was swollen for fcw days
after. DR.. Pickett Of Elizabeth, cauter-
tzod tho wonnd, and Moorchouso thought no
1ioorchoueo sAtd he felt pnln IN bis n.tn, but liz
thought It whs rhcnmatisn!., Saturday he ro-
satlon. abo,t. tho wound. sunday morning ho
.attendcd tho Fulton strcet Methodlet Episcupal
GIsh h wsfs so h. Ell f the sHs Mhsg s
hc decided to ssny away from o1,!,rcu lust night,
Hioorehouae was Single. living With his two sIs-
tora returned from church ut night they found
him sitting in the Kitchen. There WINS n Wild
look In hls oyoa, and he said he could not aecp,
Tho escort OF ono Ot tho sisters volunteered to
s1t,.p with Mooroho,ise. -
Townrd morning Moorclinuse became excited,
TO him he pushed i away, ,nnd complained that
1sesnn ns as GnofpE a'as :o Eqry % %MSa tnSrnE 65s
tensoy @ eseirc % ehsy slta lecicd M dF,E m"rps me
and hastily called III Drs. brown aud Plskett.
After eolsu!ta ton fur othor physluIans wcre
4thht Moorehouso wnsAttnekel with hytlfnphnbTa.
IN tho meantime tho mai, heafsse violent, and IL
ayS ot M%,phnS ~ a ~ Injected et t
l!etwssn the apnsm, Moorcho.so constantly
would Nv To- drink but ilc could nots IDs ocs M hs
Sse N @ no Il th9 ~, ,strcc ana einF takyn back
s Then 70 rne n19 m to ad r w,y (, PHysd
iavort imn uf s. SNohinx M 6,.s the m BBt'S BoSo or
s,a Sesns h WI cleanse me t,. ending " falling Of
, 1880-10-08
Wlthdt11wn iron, st0ro during Wc4lrD5.lny for
city Gonsk!IMl,tlon: l8lQ bu nata k1 LII lulrIcY

I 'ase.Ai*"A hAlAI SkVyt Hf4ttL3 hE{AHD5t{uy l0{
city consumption: l,s0 bu oata. GO b,l hurley.
The following grain was 'nspcctpl Into stort
IN this city yesterday morning: II cnrs rcd win.
lor wheat, cur No. wfnter, % cnrs No, . do
cnrs rejected, cur mixed, LII cars No,
spring, II ours No. . t1o, II cars rejected ri
whcntl; 6o cars md 1900 III No. corsl, 1856 cars
anu 6.0oo bu hlgh mixed. 81 cars rejected, l cur
no grade fia corn,; car No. oats, ~ cars No.
whlto, rs cara No. : mixed, G3 cmrs rejected
tl6a 0utsl; Is cnrs M. =. ryc, % cnrs rejected; 2
cars No. barley. Is cars No. !, do, IL cars No.
10. cur No do (0 barley Total Il -. casa),
ds0,UD bn. Inspected out: G,til hi wheat, l,GO-
h1 blA corn, 14,vtM l'n outs, 6,ido bll hurley.
Tho leading prMilro t1larkots woro uottyo yes-
torlny and Irregular. Wheat WIS rathor wcase
carly, nnt'or fcar ot lasgcr rculp.s at, tho OK
pcctAllon Tint so,no lurgo holders would sell.
II strengthened litter nn uccount 4f war run,ors
from tho oiher sdo Of tho Atlantic, or rathor
ilews which WIS supposed tn le warllka III tone,
Curi WIS relatively dull, shippers being chcckett
BY Ito rcccnt advance In luke frclghss, and tho
ttrtdlng III futures srel,uA IL 10 largely basud OIL
sn.nD privilege transactions OF tho previous
evening. OatB wcro depross0d l,y lnrpe utrer-
tngs, sntnG " which wetp lnadR by rnrtics who
were supposed TO hAyo been uINler tue tlunl,
Thnrs WIS lItllo change tn othor breadstuIs.
Sp3t larl waa nKaln stronger. owing
to tho fact Of smnll slneks nud
llbortl shipments, and tho futures nd
NaIoea ~ sytnpainy. Mehta wofe str"ngcr, anl
po'H h&h'ni'ost Ettle cflahgo OH nsu, whllo nGw
M'faheeu. hist was "as'or Dw@rls O'clock.
meas poFk elosea 'tr'nar on now, NJ f1S.01 Tor
ne!oacf, % =. sss.!eSol.l7h TOR hove''''er. 1ar'l
s1nsed stsgioo hiHhor. al th%Sl6.27ss seller Oeta-
ner, anu 57.aNb9'f5h Tor N0vcnlar, Hhost ribs
closed hlahor, " S7.oo far October. Spring
WHEAT closed tlO!fo higher, ut 94AGenlXo for Oc-
tnlor a'its @aitit'Ho Tor NoVombor. lscl winter
oloscd nt MaoNhe FOR ui1sh IN good locations.
Cor1l c!t'actl csier ut x! 10 for Octa0er n 40.io
Tor November. Cats clusod 4c luwaE, ut asho
Tor oa'onnr OF knVculheF, Ivy was steaty ut s:o
casa Asiu Ko for NovoInboF' Harley wns quiet AT
7bD1oo cash and Itsa for ioxt MOUTH Hogs were
steady ut $4G4ti.N for light, All ut St,npl6,t Is
for heavy. Cattlo weW llrmer, with sales u,
, 1880-10-08

Tsef' " u o{,,n, {A,S,ntembYs *nsl7; ineraa.c sa
Si!n, !, ~; Increase. *i7.Ep; July l "a Sept. %,
THO hihncshl nthl EofilHnrGFul fUntllr0 II, En-.
E'and Mt present. accurlEng IL tbo Liverpool
correspondent 1f TIM New Ydrk EHBg Iiuiit;tu,
Il decided 'tl' IN tin nsttvlty Of general tr,o
thral'9hniit tho tsn,ntry. Tho bank returns
chow continued taRe in tho nonoy market,
ami. wIshnut so'ns extraordinary ciIa,,ga, vtaiid
cnnfrln tho Impression shnt for considerable
pcri.Nl to ctltnt money will c ci,cnp; whilst tho
stl'( diminishing nntc circulation rnn only come
irnm falling I'll In tho general requirements
Tor tt1'e md either nurIoecs. Tho stuck mar
kcfs tth', ~ r,'sr. have teen heavy, anil spec
Hutton, excepting IL gold tuinn shares st,w In
tho extreme. M farcJHn Investments beyond
thesn nto III fnvor 1T present, but tho weakness
OF American stocks las hcet very noticeable,
even u, the universal chslncss. Tlsore tnay be
several cnusrs for this. hut tho CHIEF rcts,,n
Is prcAuti'ab'y the fnct ttln many of ta teall.ng
Atnerirnn railways nrt, In n tnlnsltlon state;
TINT ~. either Undergoing ur having Jtst eon,-
flefetl prnccss Of reconstruction. Theru is no
loubt that tho 9uncral trade OF tho co,,ntty Is
agaln suffering from political Uncertainty.
, 1880-10-08
Stocks Duiler, with Indications Of
Weakness.
linmors Of tho Use OF Money In the Elcc.
tlons for StockJobbing Purposes.
Moderate Shipments Of Currency to the
Oountry-Foreigu Exchange,
Tho rrotutt Markets Attire .prostslons Stronger,
will lEuoyansy Ia Spot Lard.
Grain lrFcguiar-Wheat Averaged Htohat-corn
and Gals Easier.
FINANCIAL,

Nothing dccsatvn Unopened In tho stock mnr-
kct ono way or tho other. Thcro was inoto weak.
ness than strength in prices. but none VI tho
fluctuations wcro afgnlfscnht, and tho heaviest
wns n decline OF ~ In On,aha preferred. Enw
York advIcoa wore contradictory. Rnne very
influential dehlera LOOK for dcolInp; othors
think thRt on a tieclIpo the n,urlct would 10 I,
purchase. Ono Of tho on.dIts OF tho duy wits
that discretionary pool had been formed In
Northwest 10 buy lnrRc blocks OF It In cnse of
nny decline. SFrls Rre not wanting that
enorts aro being mndo tn .eIu-
cato tho public tn take stocks # tho
leaders Wish to throw thom over. Another
rsisnor has It that clique Of stockholders
have rntsed an immense nt1auut Of money TO
Influence tho elections. Tho plnn !s to carry
lndinHn ono way this month and for tho other
party next month, tho stockholders expecting
to ieoce tho public on each tslrn. The snu,c
clique arc said to liavo subscribed heavily III
hopes Ut carrying Mnlno for tho Democrats.
Outsfdo Of this kind OF talk there was nothing IN
circulation to give clcw 10 tho probable course
Of the market
Omaha preferred lost In. to ee1l; tho common
IL, to 4lS; c., G. &l.C. Y. to Is; SIM Fra,1clsco
preferred Y, to ~; Northern Pacific X,,to Is;
1a&o Eric X, to iEh; Chattanooga !, to UO.:;
Union Paclnc Il. to SSH; Neatlng VI, to ay,:;
Jersey Cnntrnf Il. to III: puoitio Mall
y. to AIN; st. Joa Il, 10 rs; st. PAM Il, to
esH; tho rroforEcd 4, to l09H; Northwestern
preferred u, to 1aA; Eric preferred II. to 7u4
Lnko Shore =, TO 100; Michigan Central Y. to
osA; Now York Central ", to lao; Morris e. 1:s-
SEX y, to 1l1H; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincli,-
natl & indianapolis n. to 70.
Tho gatns wcra burlington & Quincy 4, to
lHa: Wnhash Il, to 361; tho preferred .6, 10
0sH; Ohio 4, to S1H; Ut. Joe preferred 4, to
8lM' Kansas & Texus II, To :l1}i: 1.acknwnnnu
II, to COX; NanhAuNn u, to asis; Western
TT0f0n K IN fY,t,I Ito I. ~
, 1880-10-08

e saa q zs C sGs.d sson. s ans ,rss'ca
NO Ut Jf4z94g: i!n hu ruJocts At zs1a xac, Its6
I'D ae 'set iof wh's IT, re- @ :" s Sosra :s
tYE-Wa. @ j. tnederete local Ieqae:t 4. Previous
futures we're neh ut Etc for kUvAMbef and 4ItAAixd
tr !!tcnn1hcr tn4h Nn1tA wete reported nf 4.eu hi
~ 3Ms Hc: ~ bu rRIeeta.! ht 1cI III, In by sampo
A. tsfs;s N suck. And an bit At k'o free on hoHrd.
itAhlEr-tvastn moderate, rsqaest At pr~vinns
tsnrfhd md ans 1T tho low grades wern tsk9n ft,r
aH'Ey r.. tn % b. a s e iocs.
h'Gtr. ni1tl No. At &c. November FaId VI nc and
ntt0fieF wha guntni NJ tbs prize. Euth ralpA
Mrra fE!s5t s, o. " hn NJ n 70, At bn No n
%,a-l1s Track md ao IN st5Is4xo fres On Goart
T0tha 21Nn bu.
TWO O'clock CAtr.
Wheat closed steady At xafc fnr Soyembor and pssfc
dnf uG.0lINr sales hhuM til, NJ EMc f.,r December,
Cnrt! eaand NJ eI&c fnr NoyhmGcr mud #,tc fur ID.
eet!t.er wti raG+ u !Huyl hu Mt tifA4bic tnr Mn
Tsmecr, AN,*gfc f9r lhcelnher. cnd It4aettitc
sale. llhGn bu NJ fnr Mmy 3esa1c III H..
centHnr xt+a: f,Ir Shvemhor, md 4Gssir tcttt.
her. Mer$ .,r4 en%ri lirmes at fl2IattaliH Gnt Nm
Sn;,atss s; nnd fia,a:ti:s, ios IunHas{. .sars 71'
@ e. e. S.e%ss .,
rLn1.l earer nj tt27 fnr Uc,n1,ef, md E477x tyF
Snyctnh.F. sni,s 3t1fl tes Al Atlsssn ut t5cbar.
~ for SuycmheE: = ~ for tNe yeur, and EH13 fnf
4. sh9'.1t .,s1 s5s sissL .t .s's.
$TtHY January ~@"''r