davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22

AT q mass meeting Of citizens in
Columbus. Ga. Thursday evening, res
olutions were adopted severely censur-
ing Gov. Colquitt for appointing J. Z.
Brown as senator OF Georgia, vice
Gordon resigned. Brown is not a rep
resentative OF Georgia nor Of the dem
ocratic party. but a man who betrayed
the state In her hours Of trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22

To all who arc suffering from the errors
and Manifestations OF youth, nervous weak
ness, carly decay. loss OF manhood. &C.. I will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHA HGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by q missionary In South America
Send n self-nddre.scd envelope tn tho REV.
JOSEPH T. ISMAN. Sdfion ID, Nrir York Cffp.
myfdAwiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22
SATURDAY. MAY %, 1850.

A BILL has passed the lower house Of
congress granting lands TO Wyoming,
Dakota, Montana, Arizona and Idaho,
for university purposes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22
rhe yelt.le Bel, Co. Marshall. Mich.

VIII send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They 9 what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the hest paper west.
Subscribe for II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-22
Or SANG ~ ps rs nnnsosApwAY. NEW YORK.

90 the BRITISH POSSESSION&. and all
persons prefesdin0 10 be 10 md soliciting orders
by circulars or ofhrrtrisr arr SWTNDLkTtS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04

q very bleak afternoon and Neill was
much disappointed, because he had
been promised that. II the day was fair,
he might 60 to the depot and get =
peep at the new president when he
would get off the cars. The next day
Neill, when his father had gone to the
Office, slipped away, intent on getting
q peep at Garfield. He went up
the street In front of the generals
residence and stood on the pavement
until he would appear. Soon the carr
rIsge drove up to take Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield and party out to dinner.
Neill eyed the new president closely as
he came down the walk. Mr.. Garfield
Is very sympathetic man naturally.
and when he saw the deep interest
with which the boy was cycling him,
he walked up to him, laid his great
hand on little Neill's shoulder aud adj.
dressed him kindly, inquiring his age,
name, etc. When the happy little
fellow, in telling his name dis
closed his emotion, the general
stopped down and gave him-a dollar
no! that which was more abiding, he
planted on his glowing cheek q ten
der, warm kiss. Neill was the proud
est boy all that day that there was In
Washington City.
The infidelity of the northern to the
southern democracy is apt'y illustrated
by bear story, as follows: Two men
found young bear in the woods. . ne
Of them proposed TO fight the bear
fist-and-sku If the other would It and
by and help out in case Of necessity.
When the fight was waxing
warm, tie man WHO had agreed 10
stand by became fright4ned aud Olsen.
gagged himself from the young bear
as soon as be could and pursued bis
unfaithfuI companion in the height OF
righteous rage. Bear, republican
party; fighting man, southern democ-
rccy; man who Jan away. mort! ern
democracy.
The inaugural on promises t. be an
event of the most universal interest Of
inviting that has ever occurred
here. A great many military
companies have arranged to come from
distant cities. The hotels and board.
ing places of Washington are receiv-
ing, already. q crest nany orders fol-
rooms. But If there were q dozen
presidents to inaugurate and each one
tenfold more popular than Garfield j
think that the boarding houses OF
Washington would be ample to &C.
eommodate the entire multitude, fol-
everybody keeps boarders. Roy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04
TENNESSEE BONDS.
gance.

Some time ago we published an
editorial, in which we expressed a
hope that in the settlement of the
state debt, the proper authorities
might deal directly with the bona
tfde holders of the bonds, and not
with syndicates composed of specu-
lators. The more we consider of
this matter the stronger We are of
the opinion that some measure
should be adopted that will enable
us to deal directly with our credit
ors. It will be more satisfactory to
them and to the state. Spectators
will attempt to control this settle
ment. They hold bonds when per-
haps they do not. They will APP
point committees and make formal
announcements. They will be ready
with propositions and assume 3
great deal. But their object will
be, not to protect the real bonds
holders or to cooperate with the
true friends of state credit in the
state, but to make money for them
selves. This should be avoided if
possible. If negotiations are to be
entered into for compromise, let
propositions come directly from the
holders of the bonds. Then if
compromise is made at all, the hold
ers Of the bonds will get the full
benefit of it. In dealing with the
holders of our securities themselves,
We will understand their methods.
In dealing with spectators, we will
not.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04

Mr.. Podsnap of the Tribune is
concerned. It would be about as
efectual as pouring water on a
ducks back. The trouble with the
man is, he imagines that he is the
south. His southern horizon does
not extend beyond the limits of the
Tribune Office. IF a republican
crititises fraud, bulldozing or pro-
scriptioD, he is an enemy to the
south. IF o democrat departs o
hairs breadth from the editor Of
the Tribune's creed, he is q. ''fop>
per" He evidently assumes . great
deal Of importance on his own ac>
count, but if we are to judge by his
past exhibitions, he has plenty of
cOnceit to support him in his arro-
gance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04
Washington Letter.
WASHING

WASHINGTON, -. O., Nov. 29.
MIR. EDITOR: Az . good deal Is just
now being said of Mr.. Maynard one
way and another, there Is one quality
OF The man that I desire to
speak of. he Is not only
q wise man, a judicious states
man and profound scholar, but he is
model Christian gentleman, never al.
lowing the footprints of questionable
conduct to intrude themselves upon
the pages of his public record. Moral
ity and honesty never wander awsy
from him at any time. He carries his
religion to his desk every day in the
week, but he does not parade himself
as model Of goodies or obtrude his
ideas into the faces of every body. He
has no hobbies; never lectures his fell
lows on the sins he may detect in them
except when warrented by circum-
stancee. But no preacher has wiser
views OF good morals or makes better
use of them in daily life tbau Mr..
Maynard. Recently heard him Civ.
man who had just come t.
Washington to apply for Office.
Said he "I often think 1t Ia calculated
to work more injury to come young
men ID give them situations in large
cities than to turn them back II the
country homes they have left behind.
Cities are the school houses of the
devil, and a good many young men
seem to make very apt pupils. They
soon learn to smoke and drink and
gamble and do all the evils that can
be done by yonng men. Twenty
four Is y tender age at which
to leave home. Whether you
stay In Washington or not, allow me
to advise you not to forget the honest
parents you left at home. and what.
ever you do, do nothing to bring sor-
row to them" The words were 80
tender and so full of love that the
young man went away with them
burning in his memory, and he re-
peats them every time We meet. Mr..
Maynard's moral conduct Is of q type
quite unusual in public life. The vuI-
gar habit Of swearing obtrudes
itself into almost every high station Of
the government service. Members Of
the cabinet swear. supreme court
judges, members OF congress-svery-
where We hear swearing; but Mr..
Maynard never INDUCES In profanity.
he Ia not bitter man, though a paItt-
san. 1t was thought that his incom-
ing as postmaster general would be the
outgoing OF good many democratic
sub0rdlnates who had gotten into the
department under his predecessors,
but no democrats have been
molested by him. He said they had
come in under Mr.. Hayes administra-
ton and as result of his policy, an
that he would not turn them out.
Mrs. Burnett is now engaged in
writing new novel. It is located in
this city and the characters are taken
from Washington society. 1t Is un-
derstood TO be an unusually long story
for her to write. :
Mr.. A. M. Hughes Of the seventh
Tennessee district, who lives here, has
q little boy named Neill about ten
years old. Nsill has always wanted
very much TO see General Garfield
siuce hia eleetion. On his recent visit
to Washington, the general arrived on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS a-
Merchants OnIv. at Eastern pr;coe

{. 3. TREAT p psz Rhsea d ff,sscss;
Subscription Books, gives steady employment to
Agents and all seeking change in BUSINESS. Il
$3.50 per month is made, sent on application,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04
1.-THE GRANDEUR OF PODsNAP-
Perry"

Mr.. POdsnap stood very high in
Mr.. POdsnap's opinion, and is rep~
resented as having been, "above all
other things, satisfied with himself"
His high opinion of himself impress
ed him with the belief that he might
even take Providence under his pro-
lection; and that what Providence
meant was invariably what Mr.. Pod
snap meant. AS type of Podsnap-
perry, the editor of the Knoxville
Tribune is a success. He is a "Sir
Oracle" in the treatment of men in
his own party, and in his verdancy
he thinks no one good democrat
unless he exclaims when he sees the
editor of the Tribune approaching {:
''see the cOnquering Podsnap comes,
sound the trumpets, beat the drums!!"
There is really grandeur about the
man that challenges something more
than ordinary admiration.
But he does not confine his bril-,
liant conceit to dealing with the
choppers" Of his own party. Oh,
no; that would be too small q
world for the genius of Podsnap.
But with a flourish of his strong
arm, he sets down upon the CHRoN>
ICLE as an enemy to the south. Our
offense consists in having condemned
the treatment given worthy young
man Of this county in Mississippi,
with the particulars of which our
readers are familiar. But, observes
this supercilious scion of podsnap-
perry, in speaking Of the affair: "We
do not observe any great wrong in
this, either legal or moral" What
right had Mr.. McCampbell in Mis-
sissippi, any way? And what right
had he to say anything about the
bulldozing methods of Mississippi
politics What right had he to
speak at all? AS he did speak,
however, not that he told anything
that was not true, for his statements
have never been denied, the people
of that locality were guilty of no
''legal or moral wrong" in warning
him that his presence was not de-
sired, and in prescribing him in
various ways. And, forsooth, be-
cause the CHRONICLE regards this
as an infringement upon free speech,
it is engaged in making "wanton
war upon the SOUTH" and is, Of
course, an enemy to the south.
Now, we presume that it is en-
tirsly unnecessary for us to say Q
word to the contrary, so far ~ this
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04

WHEN a protested democrat can say
that the democratic party, In the late
canvass, "crawled over the continent
on its belly, disfguring private prop
erty with q 329 brand, aud only stop
ping long enough, in a semi-occasional
way, to catch its breath aud howl cen-
tralization," his democracy 10 question
able.-Dispateh, yesterday.
Or, in other words, Mr.. Dispatch,
is he chopper
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
Il A | l. Il O AID .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal Offices. Emigrsnts wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros.
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping cosche
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04

For Maps, Timetables and all inform q.
ton in regard to this route call on, or sd.
dress,
A. B. AENNE.
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
W m. II. ROC ERS.
Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Ten
Or W. T.. DAN R4EY. ~.
General Passenger and Ticket Age
Nashville T
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST

Do not tail to see that your ticket
reads by the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04

Mr.. A.. M. Hughes Of the seventh
Tennessee district, who lives here, has
q little boy named Neill about ten
years old. Nsiil has always wanted
very much TO see General Garfield
since hia eleetion. On his recent visit
to Washington, the general arrived on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-04

Ittraetfye Styles are now ready
Best Cabinet or Parlor Or
gans in the world, winpers of
highest distinction { at Every
Great Worlds Exhibition for
Thirteen Years. Prices, S51,
$57. s66, $84, sos, to $500 and
upward. For easy payments,
S6,SS a quarter and upward.
Catalogues free. MASON &
HAMLIN ORGAN Co., 1874 Ire
!; Is East 14th Street, (Union
York ! $50 Wabash Avenue,
, 1880-07-14

ehnns, areIitnas & Mas Talt oaMuAd tGf good to
lhu piursT Efxtiss Tcfo uu.ar @ mrais,t sn1a: n1
niuael from EEGkt lis. s4" o"t's
~, ~ sx:., ~ sAakr "Atka. s. ,
49, Av' f,TeS.ESa ~, 1Fts4.IN1 Ar, Prtes,
lQ. .s.. u 10 llW, pl Hin WIN
ltt,yyAto.
"us sAhu'
vdpI en,1sdI ay nyt,l. :sIa , headt
i.atu,.+Ss a fsel ~ INT 70 nsiun, k4kt4 II ltht
,f0ck1tp and is0dors ii III Ill tuifs q 5ks IL sss
d., t&uts1E. bt.ak xsaIvs tlsituasd IT. -''NA
sMkHe !.a,, ASn aUi urket tteadyt
:s'.,,aeM, 7si Wsstarn iamps, Is, tssss; 3satacTy'
hiaar vi sold.
lanuk-ller,tptg 2Ipt market ouUt st,d
~ EHstsrH trssdu; tnfk xrHh.s fafr lxht 10 unv,s
hi xtIf II itTt yn s!.a Msalasa sL1ne&3: 0oMnuu
~ s~.u.,.u
, 1880-07-14
Stocks Go Up to the Discontinue
OF the Shorts.
4udsidenoe Of the Flood Of Dispatches
- About Crop Ruin.
Foreign Exchange Tirmer-Light
Currency Movement,
The, Produce Markets Generally Essier-proyTs.
Ions Less Acilys--Lafd Tame.
Grain Depressed BY Better weathor-0nr
Stocks Rapidly Decreasing.
FINANCIAL.

Stocks wese not active, except III tho case Of
ST. pn,f. That haa been TOO frooly snlt short,
md tho subsistence OF the foql OF ninemin8 ru-
,nolH about tho crops has awakened tho short
Kc1icra to tho Necessity for quick retreat. st.
Paul con,tnpM closed ut 1'3. the highest price Ut
tho day. R7l.nlng lK. Tho preferred ltst ", 10
1Tl. Nbrthwcat dccltncd to B8i{, and thon ro.
covered 10 B9h. closing ri R1A. n gnin 1T l.. Tho
prcforrtsl mule II, tn t0Y4. Therc wero very
few losses In tho hcttvc list. Now York Central
nude ", to l:sH:' Ohio ", to q: all tho other
active stocks n,!ynnced. Burlington T. Quincy
" npdc ", to l:oA; Cleveland. Columbus, CincI1l-
nali i lnllanupolls IN. ~ Gsa. Lake shnre Y,
10 l0'E:' Michigan cc'!trnt i. to So; Eric u, IT,
ta!s; tho preferred ~. to s0!f; Wnbhsh u, to
Wsl; 81. JOG Il, TO EA: Kansas s Texns
y. to 35ss; Lnckuwn,lnn Il, to 7YA; Jutrcy Cen
tr1l n, to 6sai: 1easllnE X, to IN; Iron Mount-
alu Il, TO 4aE: Western Union III, to 1oaT;
LOUSY llle j. Nashville L. to lei; Chattanooga N,
TO G,a. LIKE Erie 4 Western 4. to %: Northern
Pacific Il, 10 .aGA; and Sun francisco. preferred
III, to 4Gst.
Eric second cs opened at soS, sold at sox and
sall. and closed ut sui. !
1snn,ls opened unchanged, but tthc Az went up
Il, to l0sts and l08M. District OF Columbia 3G;s
Serc 9sai hid and Nsh6olO0 asked; tho AVS, 1oya
old nitu HOS Rsked; tho 6s, 103E bid md 103f
. lssctls tho Us. lEsI; cx-iutcscst bid aud 1olh
asked.
Foreign exchange wns unchanged, but
wns trtf!e frmcr In tone. Sterling
posted ratcs were 4s4 md 480x; actual
rates were 4&pi alil 4s8, and tterliux CONNER
cial +euai @ 4slA. For francs, posted ratos wcro
@lh und 61Sai FOR P4ris. Commercial trancs
wcrr 6sH!f for Paris, ha7d for Antwerp and
tinrrc. Marks were o7S and a5si for posted,
~. for documentary. Holland tlortns. 4Oi for
sight; AustElnn ftorins, Alh: Norway, Bwolcr,
and Denmark. 275t.
chlcnso bank cIcarlugs werc "a taoo,ooo. New
, 1880-07-14
B1sEADSTUFrs.

ftotR-Wns uuiot md quoted firm. Thero wa
onls llaht derunnd. but htocts Rra smaii, thu ok
noar fctss well used m, md the scrcoiy snll
Jot. Tho rcpurte1 transactions inrludUd E5 bss Win
sors on rvnta torms, rs DrIs doutto extra partly a
Ad4a7Ws 0ttla extfns at $t.,l and 20 br!a suar.
nt aul Total, sU brIt. Expnrt teurs wcrn 1uotet1
A0b4sO for ex,trs and - Is f6s choice cxttns,
OTItrfs MlLIarbprs-yvurc, IN far ,sonand nnd ttrn,
st1es wefo casr hran nj tD cur ,uddllnps ut $lA
chr wheat screenings At Ete6, nnt eoneso cor,
tncnl AZ tNk1a tlof tou IN track.
HlltlSH WllEAT-Waa unsottled, md jyrcautnrly
woak. tho long futures boihR mist Iepresaed An.
gust declined 70 nnd July un!y about 10 from she
latest proca Of Monday. Tho lsftlth markets were
Sst' 81 e""x shSs. e. sadSs e % Il @
sS 81 * ss aSs rs;eS s. 3 Ss CO.,
rfs nreaIy an ths nna sie ~ho t,onGht thAt d
s month rsi"tiseiy *ssay liz ss us eas oefn Gns
srT Aka.s opsns ass sSi i. "gse desii@sd ai's u Is
+ s as 5'ss ssar r. L ss seSs ass
wsGo y q = IL sSsE u 4 n .as s
e e. G ss @ t & y siSSs 81 i % $S's T
e 4 II ss iss5 sser o md g.
e msw ar9 !neteaaW. bat 1arx proportion uassea
| f. s*fs sS;Hs @ sas ss :
p"fsc ~ " ss9' I" e., eG.e @ -, 81 ri y sss n, n
}*sIss Ss;;!s i III; .s 5
M 81 ~, Il; asE9 .as sna sa;'e The crtst sa
aSsda Ss y, 'S.1 %sf pssss sss's, Il" {s
t'a c"t" SGso rstea n"tea
IT, lss' n TIC sa ssaHsssa 6 CO.. T.
aS'asa apt esea e ~ 1T tt'S +:
xsat w, 4 nheai told heavily corn futures. md
@ asat s . Hosf e. s"e ss Az
& sses 81 ssStsnsa Sssa e so {;
::195H8aso :95H+8 ct1stn1 n SsAc. july soid 1T iGties
@ Ss:?k y p ~ seh hss sG' .ss W. !: ss
u sy saniS ~ p%T L !4se Eed IT s; g G
S:e i;se board cafs; ad aD u s cars Ut t. &c c
,ess ss. ss ssgs esns qst 1894
4 f:!* Ssas ,eas s
ssaf '.m ans!:: .sS ss : s
.Sa J. sc' w .os's nd eSssst esea s!pe.s :! .s
Il 81 sss e. ~ xss a Ct. Il s. 5
s'rs rssa Il saf of FL ssaSs'! u as S
;ss y ;Ss + e Ii n sss s;ti j. :s is ~
T., @ suSt sna stendy se,s!al carr or ncw
* se'tss nua aFqs. y. Ss sSs
pS II 'StSs SS !l1s. ois 'a ~ 'A"'
sStS " a as" as apsss4 e e
Sd dps s sss aaS!e & Il ;s g. . Id
r. tsae sass .s{ u fHa%r1o ~. ror Frposisd u 10
TWO O'Clock GALL,
s"S sss: sss: s e tss Ass4st Il;
G5?$ y! SSss;SsS!
ssS 81 st.. X s::z
, 1880-07-14

Special Dtspdtch to 1ht ChtcGao Tribune.
NEW YONG. July H-0nAt*-Whont-w Winter ht-
ttactod lsss nttunon. nn nnde. urgent osler-
n9h for f0r~nrd delivery pr!cos on opnns Tn no.
rod dOoitncd abott 7ct optlohs No. white nbout
as2o+ At the reduced ngtros speculative dealings
wore comparatively niudorute Ia No. rcd, sor,u9
whsns shared in tue depfess,dn Of Tie day,
yloldshH about t0l4c, With o moderately
aci1vo 'nosoIe't reported for carly delivery nnd
shipment; cable aiv!cos Ut a rnther uaiayorublo
tonor Aooo hu No. ?rcd In lota at sL.l6.s., clusng
At nbout sLx afsoat. 1:s0U bu do. August options,
spa.s s BID f0 ast ssaso svs"ns for Fl
@ Ss saa ss pssSeS Syensa
aas .ay Aa ' SEua sa % isssssss s
I'll; sss 4 ss ase5s SsSs
,,ss, SS Ss's%o ~ ,snS,sa xS
Stss sS'sSy Hh H55%s u s.tsi tif''s
xaa autsa owas &c soss n
ss.sd H.. ii
iSy Ill ts sss 1sss ss
Z Ss't s y sn s4 Ss.s a. 49as M IN TSts
i,5;is ~ iSas'y dS'iysiI SS,ax I eSn1as i VIII
ssst + oss,1s txss .g sSD
q III t'ss5 psiaep pre's 'aa' OF
st ,sqqss Il 0at sSea Ss 1s Iess
aoYsyxht; ~ ;.i eat iSat @ Qaa!Ya aaYa Al i1s4c: 1853
qy9!vd Wholly nosainsl. ''' '''A' S'''' '"'''
ltat.lnccs shuvluE \ further 4llRAt npruyemeNt '
10 tht 1Vfsfttn Assotttted rssss,
NkM YoMk. July l1--c4s'r0S-Quiet al llJeaisc,
S1ntsn,bSr II -; octnhsF li.ilat November, lUdSc;
ufa,nuKTf5t 5se.pts. snnI brs; a4rtr State and
e.: Ss.sss s5;ssy; Ss:ss St:ssss a af 81 " 'a'' lila:
ssss $%% II ~ 'orss f., , cgsa
@ a. 81 u IT, ss SS ,iss; IsS
eslRtx SSD GS' Inx.sded. !ts!5c H. J. Nj sseansr,
gint svp,9ai,or: a7{@ :S}1a- Outs haavy,
l!Ar-ln Nupd !lbDlRld ut tUo. ''
1luFa--talli htld uH&9ttted. -
:. un1CEi!ls:1conea- -l!omand fn!r md market arm.
ln*aua 4nlet nli1 uMchuyeh. Nlcc in inIr tjontand
74Gs1Hct ruhNcd, luc. -T1'' '~0'
TALfDw-F1Fln1r 1t 8s-1aaI6 6-lGa. -
ltEblk-l1ull ut &LNG4i.t7M. :, =
:lpNrEATtSk-Firuif 37Ae5i5fc,
EHHH-Frat lAeti4a. :
flaz5atA1l l.oof auct hut stcndy Gil ;nsnsx awSt
but trtl4 soAH caAr uiiidies, jttp, ehuft Utur MIA
us TtG; i'add "asg5! pts!!s xtsx.n
EttEkAE-Ftrnur, GxYc N' ~$
WHfHkY-Nnmtru1
, 1880-07-14

shntt r!ts, solfor August, closed at GIH7sk Ionn
cehra quoted Mt Ri7p IOoso anu tH1 GaxeIi tumters
innas hftt1o bn1Ndi lung cut huns. Mtg4cf awuut-
pnhle! hams quoted Mt S5{ssh. fur l1QH nrern4pt
HrISef snnn isam,s sa,I'e nsesnEo Ihrtslit
shnrt rtlS isfxc fur sldtt CLEARS GSiu gf Gai1s Xii
cnlaFnHet hrt pnnled.
EnEAkE-ullIbt Wu aroto wh1tn nt kak&xc nrt Wi.
low ut "a itjc. . 1~
nEEf-tYns quiet ht 70 ssesap1 fo. n,css, aa7saam
1os ettrh ntEns. riIh &Et tNt*!i % fur inns. =
bH4t54o for country. wv '"
, 1880-07-14
.r0LEno.

ToLKDo. O.. July observation-disclosures ,ua,to, DAN
Ne. "hieo Wabash. NC; No. whtte Mlrhtrnn n.a
t.ia' amber Mlohcan, tto1!l, do Old siu7, No -.
Wabash. spot OF seer thts week. siONf; july vu..
Aaxust. 9t*cs old No. 2rod. sl.oJ No. red Watu,s'
HHct No. atnber Illinois, flu. Com weak, hIsh
inLxoA.' a9}4cs NJ. ap0t, 39cs August, H1Sat ~
S,.h,.. SM,S. 20: Tolested' sAe uata sseadyI No. n
Cinss1M.:WGeHt -: went; No. = rcd, to nrrlvs th,.
EYie. '' "'o+' "a''' 7u@@e! august
,hM hMESMErrra-Whoat e. n',om au, corn, sasm bu, o,.,
,Ms,t,,rsIsSTs-~hcas. M 1900 but. corn aooo bu, o.a
, 1880-07-14

"hharawn FROM siAro during Monday for
city consumption: aSl7 bu wheut, ~ bu corn.
LET hu oats. = 8
Tho following grain was inspected into storo
i'll th,a city yoaterdny morning: Us cas1 red viii.
tor whoat, cars No wlufar Is cars Nh, !, do. IL
cafs re]eatoa: 10 oars NJ. saprtne, u caFs M. Q
d., cars rclnoted. 0 oasp NJ 9rldo tl0s whoat,:
Us cam aud s,o bu No corr. 1;f3 osa aud 4, 4o0
~ hlRh.mixosi, ears now mixed, 81 cara rt,.
1acsed. car ITO Er,itsc l8sI cnrn)s II cars whtte
oats, 10 cars and ..o bu No. mixed, 10 eass ro-
1eotod tbo uatsl; cars No. ryo, cara rejected;
!tAr NO. y barley. Totai tso0 Carl. 43arM0 tu.
Inspected outs t7,bso ou whcat, ~, ,ssy hu corr,
ea.tl9 W 'nts. W. bu rye, = ::t6da bu bAsloy.
Tho following iEble shows the distribution OF
tha hsoadstulls shipped ir.,m this eIty Iuriur
lAst wook. tho total Ut rsii ,novo,nvat tucludluv
th4t over ruudH not gtNuiludii
, 1880-07-14
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following wcro tho receipts aud ship
mehts of tho leAdlns articles Of prxiuco Ia this
city during, tho twenty.rour hours ending ut :
O'clock Tuestiny nornlng and for tho Uorrc-
spending tune Inst ycnr;
, 1880-07-14

= NHH|Kk0 VII l.
Special bfsputeh IN .Ths f1ht.uoo .ss.th,,,

Special Dhpalfh. to The Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS CITY July la-tMAtE--TheI Price Durrrnirs.
ports: Wheat-lsecolpts ldlolbu sllipnonts 7,kstu,
99n;sotteai 9n;S NJ caa VET July 30, No. Il cash. ;
bui stoudy; No. cs.sh .G{c; August, Ts NA'' '.'''
, 1880-07-14

HeFFALo, July h-GRAIN-vhrat nominal and
acarc1 Corn dull IND unkettIeli xJu nskod &c hId
0lts nonllnal and sc,Fce
CANAL Observation-Disclosures r
, 1880-07-14

pr?ees shHdc hl4he!i common. ElsO34 2s, light n
It.tDt EaGktn9 t&h&{-iQs 6utchsrtt N,753AAt 10
cstpss ~ hoad, shipments. sas haad. -
lNn1ANAroL1s.
:, !NntAx4r1L1e July tA-llous-B1rn ae ta4134 4L1
Hccalpl1 2,3Wl shipments. IN