davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
A DOUGLAS DEMOCRAT.

w. H. English, the Democratic can
didate for Vice President, was, before
and at the breaking out of the rebellion,
a Douglass Democrat. He was Mem
Der of Congress from Indiana in 1857,
whca the Pro-slavery party in Kansas
called Constitutional Convention and
adopted what was known as 'the Le-
compton Constitution. According to
the provisions of that instrument, the
State was prohibited from abolishing,
or in any manner interfering
with slavery. Application was made
by the trainers of the Constitution to
Congress for admission into the Union
under it's provisions, the Convention
which framed it refusing to submit it
to tAe people for ratification or rejec-
ton Intense excitement prevailed
throughout the Union because of this
attempt to force Kansas into the Union
AS slave State. The Democ rats con-
trolled both Houses of Congress, and
James Buchanan was President. Bu-
ckanan threw the whole influence of
the Administration in favor of admit
ting Kansas under the Lecompton Con-
s.;tution, and against what was sup
,,ose; TO bu che wishes of the majority
of the people of the Territory. Stephen
A. Douglas, then United States Sena-
tor from Illinois, who advocated the
principle that the people of a Territory
had the indsputable right to regulate
their domestic affairs, opposed the adj
n,iaaion of Kansas under the Lecomp-
tor Constitution until the people rati-
FED it at the polls. In this he was
seconded in the House of Representa-
tres by w. H. English, of Indiana
These men, with all their energies, elo-
ouerce and influence, maintained on
the floors of the Senate and House of
Representative the right of the people
oe Kansas to adopt or reject the Con-
a.;tution by popular vote. This was
az tae Free State party demanded, and
il accordance with their wishes, w.
Fl. English, now the Democratic nomi-
nee for Vice President, introduced a
bill, in the House of Representatives to
snb,,lit the Lecompton Constitution to
a vote of the people of Kansas. The
Douglas Democrats in the House and
Senate passed the bill and the Consti-
trtion was submitted to the people OF
Kansas and rejected by an overwhelm.
ing majority. A Free State Constitu-
tor was then framed and adopted, and
Under it Kansas was admitted as a SOW.
cccign State. To Stephen A. Douglas
and William H. English the people are
indebted for the maintenance of the
right of the people by popular vote to
accept or reject a Constitution, right
which has never since been questioned.
70 them also Kansas is indebted for
a Free Constitution, as they were the
leaders in their respective Houses Of
what became known as the camille.
compton Democrats" and afterwards,
In 1861, when Douglas was candi
date for the Presidency, as Douglas
Democrats"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

Sunday night Prices reservoir at
Ophir, on the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, bursted. A tremendous fresh
ct swept down the mountain, washing
away part of the railroad track, and
lot of Yager's mill tailings. The Car
son Tribune says ten men are missing
and the damage is at least $40, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

An Illinois youth, husking corn in a
field near the railroad, saw new locomo-
tive with red smokestack. He became
frightened, and ran to the house crying:
"That ere engine is going to bust, sure;
it's red hot clean to the top of the
stovepipe."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
TRLEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

A dispatch from Buena Vista, Colo
RADIO, says an incendiary attempted to
burn the Lake House, but was caught
in the act and chased by mob, who
fired several shots, fatally wounding
the unknown and severely wounding
Calvin Moon and j. A. Matthews.
The crowd also attacked Judge Casey,
but he escaped. The intention was to
murder him. A short time ago petit
ton signed by citizens caused the
dismissal by Judge Casey of some MEM
bers of the police force, which caused
the attack on him. More violence is
likely to ensue.
A great strike of gold-bearing gravel
has been discovered at Snow Point,
twenty miles from Nevada City, Cali
fornia Nuggets of various sizes are
being taken out, which are valued at
from ST. to $3.50. About half dozen
approximating the latter size were
found on Saturday. Pay gravel is
found for a distance of 25 feet above
the bed rock. This is considered by
reliable experts to be the best discovery
made on the coast in 2j years.
Dennis kearney is on his way West.
He is reported as saying at Omaha,
that "Weaver is bound to be elected
President, as the Republicans, rather
than let the Democrats have any chance
to elect their man, will go over to the
Greenback Labor party, and the Dem
ocrats feel the same way toward the
Republicans, and hence they too will to
great extent vote for Weaver" He
says the Greenbackers are sure to carry
Maine and California in any event.
A Leadville special says that letter
has been received from Blake Burton,
well known in Leadville, who, with
two others, left last April for the Gun
nison country. The letter states that
he is captive of the Utes, they having
killed his two companions. Burton
says he has hopes of escape, he being
on good terms with several bucks.
A Washington special says: The APP
peal for funds being sent out to-day by
Edward Mcpherson for the Republican
Congressional Committee is authorized
to state that such voluntary contribu-
tions from persons employed in the SER
vice of the United States as may be
made will not be objected to in any
official quarter.
During storm near Louisville, Ken
lucky, three men-William Pring, ALI
Jones and John Ball, all colored- work-
ing on the farm of K. G. Mines, were
killed by lightning.
Ex-District Attorney E. H. Lathrop,
one of the leading Butler men of Massa-
chusetts, has written a letter resigning
his membership of the Butler State
Central Committee.
The population of Oregon is shown
by the census to be about 10000.
Portland has about 10000, including
1900 Chinese.
The lake on top Of the mountains be-
tween Quincy and Indian Valley, in
Plumas county, CAL, is still covered
with three or four feet of clear blue ice
Serious riots have occurred at Jack
sonville, Florida, where the lumbermen
are ON strike.
George Fearn, an Englishman, made
| a fifteen mile swim at New York ON
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

General Rosecrans, of San Francisco,
for whom General Garfield acted as
Chief of Staff for time in the Army Of
the Cumberland, proclaims himself for
Hancock. He presided at the Demo
cratic ratification meeting in San Fran :
cisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Rcnsemfser,

The Depot Bakery does not sell five
loaves of hot bread TO emigrants and
four loaves Of stale bread to towns
people for p cents. Everybody gets
five large loaves of fresh bread, baked
twice daily, at the Depot Bakery, for
25 cents. jeS-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

4 spear, used by ancient Mexicans,
two feet long, and made of steel, gold.
silver and copper, was found by l..
huff, near Wheatland, Yuba county
Cal, recently, who riowed it out Of the
ground.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
And why Is IL.

Why does everybody go to LEVY &
Cos store for their goods? Answer
Because that is the place to get goods
cheap for cash. mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
summer Hats.

Latest styles of Ladies Summer Hat.
at reduced prices, at
leg +. REINHARP & Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Pure Coffee.

We have just received our own brand
of coffee, the finest in the market.
Try it ms LEVY & Go.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample
Rooms can be procured the genine i'm
ported Charles Heidsieck. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

The Procession will form Al II O'Clock Az
IN front of Centennial Hall. In the icllcxias
order
I-GraEd Marshal and Aids
2-Brass Band.
s-Prcsident Of the Day, Orator Chaplain ard
Readers in carriages.
Car Of State, with Goddess Of Liberty, aaa
Children representing each State in he
Union.
Sire Company, in uniform, with Hose Cat
and L.adder4
s. Citizen In carriages. mounted and % :oot
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
- --4---ss--|=-- $1,000
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Foarth Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada, In and Tor the
County OF Humboldt, in the matter Of the es-
tate OF RICHARD sTAPLETON, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator Of the estate OF Richard sta
pleton, deceased, 10 the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, to the said Administrator,
at his Office, on Main street. Winnemucca,
Humboldt County, State OF Nevada
NJ OPPENHElM, Public Administrator.
Winncmucca New, June 49, 1880. In
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29

Commencing at Centennial Hall, ard pro
cecding down Maia street to First street
thence. through First street to Akin street
thepce, through Second to Main street; thsncs
through Third street to Garrison street; thenes
through Garrison street to Fourth street
thence, 10 Main street; thence, TO kaiirosa
street, TO the Depot; thence, counternarch-
through aallpo@d street and Main street to Zig
Hail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
A Nj u 4 L nj e N Z \ !!

Anusements viii take place after the fSe'
cises at the Hall, consisting Of
Horse Racing, Foot Racing ana nav"
Raciag!
CeEtcat by the Fire Department
And other Amuser cnts, under the supe'''s"'
Of j. M. BARRETT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Il Anybody Mad

Because townspeople get bread at the
same price as emigrants do a, the De-
pot Bakery. JEST
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Threc.pty Hose.

A fine assortment of three-ply rubber
hose, A No. ], the best III town, at the
store of
ap27-tf BANNIsTER & WETHERLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
a CRANE RAIL- +!

A grand BAH viii he given In the t'sa,T
under the auspices o: the EAGLE b"'A i
ClU6.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-29
Boston Baked Benns

And Brown Bread, at all times, @
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5-tf
, 1880-05-07

bonds were strong Iii the morning, and stesy
in the afternoon ut slight ttntiiIh IhtltAi
l,onsIs werc steady tu !rtn fur Investments h1a
lower for speculative tss'ics'
Tho Attorney Oaucral has rendered dccls,0h
supporting the Controller of thu Currency IN tho
position taken ny blu, ngnln8t tho Trcaa.'rnr IN
regard to tho right Of National bnnks 10 rottre
their currency. Tho Treasurer. upon MI nprli-
cation to withdraw all the bonds deposited for
circulation by tho Chnthau, National Hank ex-
cent $4,000, reversed nil previous dc
clslous ia his et1lco and all rulings by
tho Controller Of tho Currency Blncc tho
act of 1874 was pnsscd, aud held TINT oTory
Nalionai hank must hnvo on deposit at nil times
bonds amounting to Mt least Unc.thtrd of Its
cnplta1 stock. This ruling wns directly con.
trary to the provisions NJ Sec. Of tho not Of
June 20, 1B7l, which prcacrIbed tho manner In
which any Nntonal bank could withdraw lta
bonds and surrender It's circulation, "prpvit'ctl
TINT tho amount Of tho bonds oil deposit for cir
cula.lon shall not be reduced below go, 900. :"
Tho Controller, III hnrn,ony with previous
rulings In both Offices, heh that this net express
" authorized wlth.lrawaluf all bon,'s In exccss
OF $4,000 on deposit on account Of circulation,
upon provision tor tho redemption Of tho notes
to be rotirod, aud this construction Of tho Inv
Inns been adopted by tho Attorney General.
, 1880-05-07

REAL ESTATE.


Tho following Instruments woro hlcd for
record Thursday. Mny q:
ctrv r,,nrrnrY
VT tn..,.o ,x,m,t
D!saoll - l75 r g ni nayt2a.n + i1xH 1Sx u ~
uas.av iiaIsnisitteF, :.,;,.:..:r....s;.,t 7@
Twcnty-ltth sl+ D r WM HAbash ~ MIae
II, lmptn!ca tlnte1 AhYa lAio*es A.tA@JoF = nna
to MEi,Gns!d. =, ~"
DATED @ APRIL u lAtehea saiffa 10 saeuo II. Ann
CLINTON X Iii Il II ii Viii iiarvn, L isIU
ant0u MaY tau'shs l&osehu'a! 10 Hohs1 !" RIA
west Sa,%tier j. : ~ q ho6oi II, Eit.lex
N. aid ]. UrosnahAst,: eW
West t9ik SIN cor u lsehvltT !: 1g1H9as ,9s T.
dated Nay u lJane& W. seoF'ue ~ *4toH ~ KIM
Tho rretnises No. ~ Mnti q; HaSea sHJ ot'o' ysn
hNp! - hptsLEt ~ S.a1t ~ = W.
e9Mlh nGAs poiS ~ II II fnhn ~ nj .fnt *
HnAtas II 9G!En S. MPsh .'o"" " A'@tie' w 1m
ahstiisIi AZ III; II 4 III Es,tfce IL v T. 1jIla ii,
in,i,r,veI. iatel May ii'oter D!sdorT IL d.
a. Z; i ,,f Il.
~tfpE " * Evhtcrnth t,nrtsyed. intel' May ii
fihn II Mitrjulj 10 Jttfn II Stephl.,,.,..,.,. a40
MClAIury nv, II . cor Of AhEraH.entuts T. Axl2a
II, dated AI'ril u ttolh Meta5lTy to ]. De" s
.;::..s:.'y'ys;;;sSt ."
MGtafI9ry av. aa19ln!nK ta,s stGye l. 'ox1ta m
sasth Ws.arst. ID q d j iaEs, rSSE0itio
{;yrt. tatsd AlTla y .IA"as W. fsx'on " om
Mu!LaE slmttUtA"i. :. y 's
, 1880-05-07


FIpUN-NAa In rather bot1nr dBmund and quoted
nrmor, Vhee0 was fniF export Inquiry though httsu
was dons n tho Unlsrs wsra ganealy Iln1itsd bauw
tic viaws Ut hudors sRoB rspuetcd Of AS erla
wtnssrs, pnsilr At ~ bFs auubo extfa, purify at
t1t 81 bEs low grade on privato tatas 70 Gr!s rye
nour, partly nt t3St and ln bFls Guck~hGat A. fA.
Total yt1p bEls. Export tonrs In sacks were quotsd
ut skttathu1 for extra, and &sbsa@ fur choice do.
r8partsd of cars trxn At sssai52Ss car mtdlinRa
NJ sl0VQi car what screenings A. ttl.W por ten.
Cuar1s curn-ueal was nominal Ut slkn per ton on
track
stronger on Change than twanty honrs previous.
", though oasst and closing AalNc lower than
"Wednesday axonn9. Ths r!tssh Marksts wore public.
ia s H. a {ssoW IT, Ill.,
$;:s s TS*
a. i; "a: A.
ss VIII ns ssy Sss !a ;sf Y: " sss!
ss.;, sss s'sss sA:
:;
ssts :st: r. H. 5
Y: Il; y s;s s;.s i;
SsHS4 s sos: d 5a IL L i t +s ss.ss Siss .
Auss sts n'y 9 H. =. sG s:ss II ~ tg 1fs
sps.t sases wsss repS5ied uf Is III MA IT. tIlHis
fry; Y " sS I SSss' ss ;s.ss Il * esssss s " 4 \ i:;
y i &sis ~ Sls IT, "a ' sa os ''~'s
OTHER " WixAT-saiBh wury 80 bu No. , rcd II uil
4 IL Sf .ss ss''sd ~ u u ' II 1sa ~
UiS-Wks fairly active, and nrmer eatsy, edyane.
hnsY Ss AZ tS1sT H. W.T. ta;s:s .py Stss. ii.
".as Ssaaad. sR.is NV eSie y. aa'st aaa y: -
s sS:s VII u S e" s .as
brought In Duying arluts III fu ai.a tiero
seH Gt:s :anp!ns Sss Sss's IT. nsi.. wiS
y: '
fuSfss: Hsl!or Msy opsnad 4 altu sdvaacs'l q ~
EGcN1ed - Gto improved y nu ZIG 1stlssa nana "
hu ana hlRA. .Hltud. June Es9Ysi " W Qlsg. !Hly
et und August ~ ass " yI,slt!E u tug
lnsdd. apit halot wgLo svcof1"a W EthAn ~ ~.
Aa - y " u nSw y, ~
slae: a Wy kx sAmplu ~ 1871 Ao ~ t{ackt tEH 1hu
t4 d. ii frso IN bual tars, tho Dn4tde f1t
whto- Talal hil 1n lu was s!at1d TINT t!ts hufk
tixTs-W1ru act1vs.. and h0etc htsheF. 1hs Eo-
sAd ta5 .aiRFsnt H. 1.1li M x y r. n s,d SotSs y
esS e.eE ssfo xsntsa BY shofts shd ths lanxs ia
lhsll ffuaty. TA,a n!urv uPanad " a{p. sold 70
Aat tnat tls IIlk n Ms }ts4ss VA hagp s,oysI3a;
N1Sc. July warp gIlst ut BHAS;k rnstne u atshe
sss ut ~ W.T.
slssstea I'd + W y Il x isy's 4 Il Il
! NVn-Wss L. aa~4A>ut far ahtnlupAL aua 10 hl4heE
, 1880-05-07

nod ploDUrrS-Wera 1uiot md easier. Live
hu4s tondud liuwnwhr. being In rnthar lnNo supply
fur hot weut!!eF, and this uvarranlg rBpurt1l ad-
vance Of IL on pork IN l!verpuat. Ihere WIS not
muelt speculative tlemund but sJniptuMs of aa!et
Inquiry for ih.pnlon, Which russb1Y tuok several
lots Ut meats and suna iA1tl not roportea.
NEsa 1'utlK-Docilnel l04at:lc per hrl. advanced
l7}to and oiDssd about tho the latest prices
at Wadesdny Ut siuis for rpund lot. spot or selter
May au!alu.la4 seller Junt, and 1!oasla@ sollEr
Jnly Anps weru sppuftGd OF Is brls kptt ut tt9 1b
MiGu hrIs sellar Jn1u a. 5lansn!1j& brta seil1r
Ia|y ii tii'MSg y gyN nn w ors so!ler tho ssnF Ut
'i1sni,NDsrtnud Es13So per 10 lbs, ana closed
staNiy ut ihs fDiHatiom ts7N for round lots, spt
:S{es Ssith; 5ss .sliSr IaFS =, ,iIa ,asi
seltr MHI 4 t. I'LL ,ei IL, sS,las fss uts tss; Il
NIM!st.S.vs lSsf s,o1 T.. ,.s ,,.,o $780,. =,
ptiees ard t6s irlsiiMs chssay local Fhsre WI,
sysf fs nYa,1y 19r sxRp5 , sS9s TSs H. 1n1ta r,
ssiIsS JEs: nm taSSy!s 'gsr ;. 'i'y,
nt M boxes uns nn short c!.ars o. di1i ,s ~ ~
picked na,a " o:' " Jle f,Hss or iud,a VI,
Nnrt1Y -t.trA1 lOtkf
, 1880-05-07

BUFFALO.
nupvALo1 MnL a-cArrLk-1secopts e@' nothing
i; s. :sssS n. sgs
aeS9 &SlS; sst9. aas' I'LL s soSd soo aS;
SJSs 5 ss,se 'kss ssks9s ss5ys s
S. aa' tt sna: sst t! ss sasI Ut s'taaA'' '
NEW YORK..
$ss: II; !;ss;Ss
~ Hssss shs T.. ss, g5sss9s gsssss,;
Sss sSSss aas; soato;a sPsaS Ps%S., s 'iErs sS; @
sWisE.,nE Receipts. 4'oo' no sales live! nominal
MI s;ss: ss
1T; si$ II :s ''s sis :s' ss: 1s;s a
Il \, :Ss .: ss''s' 's;ss
KANSAS CITY.
Special Dtspateh to Ihs Chicago Tribune.
:s ssi :Ssi;: :;ss:
Si:ts?ss &: IN sss;: sss: iS5issos ssiss III; as
sSSi .%iSs! III nssa basEi$s s|iss l sss
ST. Louis Ato 1aT 9,otTrIn-shinpng 1s ssoSrs T
tnc,. t"c and II S e1 sws I'll hosSs III
Ss;;;: sssst'@ @ sS!'t md ans'"o4s' 'ee'p' a snip
ssSsn;, sa ;% @ at p'or'oa' quotations. r0'
vi :s'sSss' ss''ss' $ssss
o1NcINnAH1. .-.
ss@ss a.
LUMBER.
The cargo market was quiot Ths offerings worn
luytedtn four loads, which sold early. Piece
stun WI. irregular In proa sono quoting standarA
pleco. stutf Nr and Whlto t.akv do at N.7s
Inch was nomtnnl, aud shtngoR and lath wer0 not
quotaby changed. Quotations for carKoos run about
| NJ follows.
grSsH csnsnoa ss!a!n1 \
!3tuen nedlH Tx st153 st155f3
Essndafd stingiss. iss.".......".,:....." 3l2Hss "a y
E4lEh h!nRles..''''..,''..'.''' ''.'' Sm 5m
Tho yArt market was moderately HptlyG at tha
psovIuua Ean1a Of ps!ces. Common Ertdaa ars sold
sometimes ut concessions from tho published lst.
Following Il tho yard pEloe-lls tic Inside ngurQs bc'
| ihR for Kreen stunt
sa ssa :sssss :sssss sss; sss; III @
f4rst H aa Sa1 stesna ;i Saai ioash insh...
Ss's sss III ass::sa sssss f'sss ss.:es .ae;.s
ssosk toan!s Sfla Iac rouah.. Slnxs:s''S Y
s .toSk Ir,' Coart's t nshh. &z
Fcnc!MK, rut qualify.
EsnctnI. No.
tSmnion n SoaTe., Ho 3...:::::::.:::.... WsiEE
9,ln.Ssm ,lmsnsa ss soi.
f$:;;:;;; i:;j; : ;;::' 4:
, 1880-05-07
lOaTON.
Gnskfaf litndftk tn IHs ihffaao Tribune.

8P4{3dE UHfdEtk % 1E7 LAtE8t6 175t1A3s
BoerON, Atuy ia uet,crn! wenkuess porvaded
tho whole markrt, autl there way, with fYw a1.
Aliluna tho railroads. iitto uock especially fslt
sh!s, dropping from ", ycsserday's price, e W.,
though several small t4.es wgsa made Ut ~ and
luoX. D0ston s Lowell sold Ut ". Nost1n 4
Albany, IN: southern Knnsas, Is; Chicago,
burlington Quincy, E.Ah ls44.i, do, fractions,
saslGts{; Cincinnati i 6aldustv. 1lGhiIi Nav
, 1880-05-07

BUFFALO.

DUyFALo, May G-GNAih-Wheas u. Al i; sss
though ar,sr, ii cass Ro.l hard l.ulu.a ou,ss saa
No. whIto Michigan. tta III trass .os S .skins x
s9ns a1n, I'll. Satt tau.ss assa .su@s, 6a% q ss
bU Enu4laA UIi private l9ra1b. ,hsnaad
, 1880-05-07

TNthl.. hN Ihftn *'+S
CATTt.E-Mct With very fAlr demand. and wafn
nbDnt stnHdy. Eastern ndvio1s waFo not Ut tnd 10
brlnH any apec!at acvty, lower rrrca Than ,aAt
wgct prevailing ut most ,olnta but continued lAaIt
receipts hero chcata amy tendency 10 wcnknosa. md
Tho dny'a trading huno ~ fully Wcanctlays iE-
ur0r. Tho arrivals embraced fow nxtsH cattlb and
not ,nany thRt wore rc1y pour. and tho bulk Of ln
sale. waa otuc.dh within the cDmnaraevely nnrrom
range ns &lpatt0. Tiuro wcre Annlc ttrub lots tint
sod IA tnw nj sll04715. and thern wcso few rnlcs
~ exporters nt &aEtel7, f,so local trnic bunRl't
principally At kAuo81.M btoeknrs woto mol much In
1uIfad for, Int tho offerings wore f1~, Aid were sHa
bio ut prnviouA pficos Judging from tho Nav furk
quntntlnns shippers paid more fur thetr rattl0 than
they wors warranted In doing but tay expect rcao.
t,on thuso tna result uf tho smnoF anlonnt Ut stock
gp,nn forward This week tuciont to "itt t!son, out
iittt,Epr IL druvus wna luft unlolu. but tha
uarket finished MrnlI
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Baoves-Hrnded stecrs, weighing f.%51 ,o m
ch"Ies assyan0fna. fs: f1i 'wsii iofmsisiaois
weighing LII tu ~ As'ato
Ss ,T 70 iaij H. 4ooz4
~ ,t, i.a1 a ao24p
uuiSh9sa btOck- FuOr IL con.u,nn t!rets and
%nnhins St y MI SuSi.T "a % sA
einIn Isi Io01I75
hs. md sstH,nax aa tan eoMs nsu.
Eea1s per lQ AV1s&'s
, 1880-05-07
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were tho receipts md shipments
OF the ,cndtng articles Of produce In this city
during tho twonty.four houra ending at o'olosk
Thursday morning, and tho corresponding Limo
In Rt yNor.
, 1880-05-07

Withdrawn from sturc during "Wednesday for
city consumption, 1,80J bu corn, 410 hu rye,
3sS7 bl1 bnrfoy.
Tho following grain was inspected into store
tor wheat, caEa ml1ed. A6 eAra Mo. 2sprlng, 81
ours No. Q 10. Q cars roJooted, . cars no gralle
da whcnt}; 40 cars No. 2 oorn, lGa cars high.
mixed, % oars nuw mixed, 10 cars rcjeotGd
tBS8 oorn)j 10 cars whito cats, % oars No.
mixed. cass rejected tse oats], cars No.
ryo: : ours No. 8 barley, y ours extra do. Total
Gus ears', 5000 bu. Iuspootod out; 100, IN hu
u, aaf3 bl barloy.
The Board at Trado Ut this CITY will adjourn at
O'CLOCK to.day, ont Of rpspeot 10 the lncnory
Ut tho lato Mr.. lIcsrmaAs. Appropriate
rcsolutioua woro adopted yesterday by tho
uoard.
Tho loading produce markets wore ycry lrrcE-
ulAr yesterday In tone, but without such wide
variations IN prfcos ~ tho previous day. They
weru ut timeN active, and at othprs very quiet
Wheat averaged Higher, but tho latest pracea of
Wednesday were not sustained, ~ tho lonaa sold
freely ut tho higher pr1cea reached. A great
dual OF short wheut WaS Allied In, materially re-
d,auiBg tho magnitude Of tho liuo out, and buy
oEa fol! back all the Mura ~ tho lateat foreign
advtccs l,otod dull feeling On the other side Of
the Atlantic. Corn rose higher than tue preced-
ing Jay, but full back IN sympathy With wheat,
and outs wont through much the same oxp0rl-
encu. IN ull cases thoro was q good deal of
tlling by tho shorts, though many OF them
reasoned that 1t was too carly In the
month to permit deal 10 DO carried
| through to tho uIoso, md somo thought that tho
longs had simply beun successful IN rRlslnR
| Il yearv On which thsy could scll out- Tho
| uyeut showed, however, TINT thuro was mu9h
| greater shortage In Aiay whont, corn. and oats
than had beou Ronerally supposed. Provisions
wetu quiet, and averaged easier. tho attention Of
many operators bolus nttraottd into whsat,
cnr1, and outs. whIlo prices recotlcd because tho
supply Ut hogs ut this aud othor points In tho
| WeYt keups UP ut rate which thruAtsM 10 mors
than oolnpensats for tho falling OH In tho pack.
Ing Of tho four winter months. Meas pork closed
III lawer, ut Sl00SQsl0,G7.s sellar june and $l1ld
0lo17h for July. Lard ot0sed 7ho lowcr, ut
$0.ss.il1Bs seller June and H. S7'& 10 tor July.
Short rlDa closed ut ta,lt lor July. Hprln9 wheat
! ot.x.al kfatn lnw#r. Ut x1.l7x for Nav nna
, 1880-05-07

Bptetag U0Pdteh 70 1R1 CAtsda0 9fI0aHs1
NEW apHH, May A-QnAtS-Wheat-WtnleF wheat
fairly pclya but very unsettled; NQs9 ssd avan tho
fuyvrst, aud through saslIes dusl!nxs showsd do.
udad buoy yARcy further gaining about lAH4o On rs-
strlctad offerings. but IN the option lno breaking
xnnfp,y through tho afternoon. rscadRg about ltsc
subsequently r4llyIAx about Nv per bu, AID leavlhN
, 1880-05-07

LOUISVILLE, May nyG-CoTruN-pul' ,,,r ~ III fLn,A 1
BLuuit-Stoadyt D1tFa, &lAi extni y t@u4'''
No. ], tAuta54s, phoica fanc5. II ~ =. Al ttGa
UnAtS-Whuat Actlyv, hrul, Aho ~ al.utv Ml...t@od psIa
10i Corn steaay, M white, Esei do uas'x e. Hjs
ua. t @ ovist, INK No. ! whitu, sio; du Mixed sS' ~
steady; M. !, asc, ...u,,on IL
i;ttuytSiuSs-Iork aftll u fll.aA. 1H & lii W
f1n bulk iauats .loaiS an4 nrt ns1tsN1uaa r.
WHlssX-lu fair dpn,and tll.oa,
, 1880-05-07
CINCINNATI

ClNclxNArI, O.. May -.
FLOuM-Qu!0t and uHchnnReu' ~, reA pW
GNAIH-WheAt III fuir datanhoi AVE-