davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
SELLING CADETSHIPS.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.-The Sentinel's
Fond du Lac special says a criminal war
rant was issued to-day for the arrest of
Howard M. Kutchen, editor of The Daily
Commonwealth, charging Gen. Bragg.
member of Congress, with selling cadet
ships.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
NO. 46.

The report of the loss of the New York,
Havana and Vera Cruz steamship City
of Vera Cruz, near the Florida coast, on
Sunday the 28th ultimo, in the terrible
hurricane, is fully confirmed, thirteen of
those ON board having reached the shore
with life-preservers, after having been in
the water from tWenty-four to twenty-six
hours. All the rest perished, including
twenty-six passengers and thirty-one of
the vessels officers and crew. The storm
in which the steamer foundered was the
same which swept the West Indies recent
ly. 1t was one of the fercest hurricanes
ever known Much damage was done
by the same storm in the gulf States
Our attention has been called to the
fact that the barbed fence wire, of which
so much is sold, is one of the most effect
i've agencies in existence for the destruc-
ton Of life and limb of cattle and horses.
Not long since, Colonel G.. Bogardus, of
this city, lost valuable horse, which ran
against barbed wire fence while play
ing in the pasture, and the latest accident
of which we have heard happened to a
half Norman 2-year-old colt belonging to
Ell. O. Hefner. 1t was in pasture and
got its right hind leg terribly cut up by
single barbed wire which was stretched
across the creek If farmers must use
this wire, let them have at least top
board on the fence, so that an animal can
see that there is a fence. The accounts
Of damage done to stock by barbed wire
are 50 frequent as to merit this notice,
and farmers should pay some attention to
the sub ubiect.-PaGton Record
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

Look at the toes of children's shoes
offered when you are buying, and see
that they have the A. S. T. Co.'S Black
Tip upon them. Trade mark A. S. L.
Co. always on front of tip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
THE POST OF HONOR.

When vice prevails and impious men bear sway,
the post of honor is private station. CAD
DIsON."
When Rheumatism and Neuralgia prevail, DR..
Thomas Electric Oil is the best remedy.
FOSTER, MILBURN & Co."
For Sale by K, Schuberti& Son
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

When pains assail and Cramps prevail,
You feel as if you'd die:
Don't waste your time, in vain despair,
But Spring Blossom at once try,
Price per bottle so cents, sample bottle 10
For Sale by X. Schubert IL Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08

arriages and deaths inserted gratis.
-rofessional and Business Cards S3.0 a year.
dsineSS notices in local column 10 cents per
for first insertion. and five cents for subse-
mt insertions.
Advertisements hot accompanied with dfrec-
s. will be inserted till forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
Still in the Field.

FORTY years a Practical Surveyor 30 years in
this city, familiar with every grade, street. lot,
mound and monument; will warrant all work
entrusted to my care. To those who are able to
paw. reasonable charges will be made. To those
who cannot my services are offered gratituously.
Residence North avenue 9TH ward, place of bust
ness in the field.
J. PRENTICE,
Deputy County Surveyor. ex, city Engineer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
CONCERNING OUR NATIONAL
DERT

From the New York Times, September 2.
BY way of fdisposing Of one of those pop
ular misconceptions which are made the
basis of so many misleading arguments in
the course of a political campaign, the
Treasury Department has addressed to an
inquirer ii Indiana a letter containing
some simple explanations about the APP
parent increase between 1873 and 1879
Of the principal of the public debt. The
facts are that the principal Of the debt
was on July /, 1873, $5, 5,234, ,4S2, 993,
while on the same date Of 1879 the debt
reached total of $2,245, ,495,072, show
ing an increase Of $11,012,079. But in
the interim, the Government sold, for
resumption purposes" $90,000,000 Of
bonds, for which they obtained gold,
which went into the Treasury, while there
was also issued $5,500,000 OF bonds to
pay the Halifax award. The difference
between 95,500,000 and 81 100000
represents, in fact, the reduction Of the
debt between 1873 and 1879, and the
confusion about the amount Of the out
standing debt proceeds from the very COM
mon neglect Of the fact that as the legal
tender notes are so many evidences OF
Indebtedness, cash held for their redemp-
ton must be deducted from the gross
liabilities of the Government. 1t will be
perceived from the monthly statement
that at the close of business on Monday
the PRINCIPAL Of the debt had been reduced
to 50, 105, 1856, 266, while the debt, after
adding accrued interest, and deducting
cash in the Treasury, amounts to only
1924, $50, ,074, showing q reduction Of
$12,000,O0O FOR last month, and $17 ,500,-
900 for July and August.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
WEALTH OF THE PRESIDENTS.

w EAL1l OE LIE IOE4CIDELN -.
Washington left an estate valued at
over $800000.
John Adams died moderately well off,
leaving about $4,000.
Jefferson died so poor that if congress
had not purchased his library at $20, 600,
he would have been buried pauper.
Madison was frugal, and left about $3.50
900.
Monroe died SO poor that he was buried
at the expense of his relatives.
John Quincy Adams left about $685.
900.
Jackson died worth about $50, 900.
Van Buren left some 100000. 1t is
said he did not draw his salary while in
Office, but at the expiration of his term OF
service drew the whole 100000.
Polk left an estate valued at $780,
900.
Taylor had saved something from his
pay while in the army, and died worth
$150,00O.
Tyler married lady Of wealth.
Fillmore was always frugal, and added
to his savings by marrying a lady OF
wealth, and was worth about $500, GOO.
Piercs estate was valued at $50, 600
Buchanan left 100000.
Lincoln's wealth at the time of his as
sassination was about So, 200.
Andy Johnson was worth $50, 900,
when he died, few years after the close
of his presidential term.
Grant is said to be worth about $3.50,
900.
Hayes can draw his check for $780,
600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
BARBER SHOP / BATH ! i ROOM.

The undersigned having purchased the Barber
Shop and Bath Room of II. L. Beckman, has
fitted them up in First-Class style. The Bath
Room viii now be in running order both day
and evening Corner of Main and Second Sts
WM. WAIVER, PrOp.'r.
Watertown, Feb. 18th. 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-08
A. GRIFFIN FIR

Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser shop in
Salick's basement, on the Bridge, WATERFOWL
Wis The best of Hair Dye used, warranted to
loId color for eight weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

State bonds were almost entirely neglected.
Virginia consols have been strong, and also the
coupons owing to the decision in that State affirm
ing the validity of tho last funding law and com
pelIing the acceptance of tax-receivable coupons
by the collectors. Louisiana cOnsols have been
duh and weak. despite the report that the July
coupons will DO paid and also that bondhOders will
take proceedings to have the amount collected on
the taxes of 1879 applied to the coupon of January
/. 1880. In North Carolina there have been issued
to date about S1.s15, 900 of the new compromise
per cents.
About the usual amount of business was done in
railroad bonds, but at declining price for most
of the active and speculative kinds. Erie
second consols were about the steadiest, but
they show q final decline of III per cent. Boston.
Hartford and Erie frsts were largely traded in at
figures covering fall of Is per cent. The decline
In the price If these bonds due to the failure Of
Boston firm, which is reported to have been carry
ing very large quantity Of them: this failure
forced sales at time when the market was in
condition particularly unfavOrabe to sales of that
class. The following are the highest and lowest
prices of some of the principal representative rail
road BONDS during the week, and the closing sales
Saturday and week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

LIyrrrour- Nay Sl@]o pn.-Coton dull and easier SIN
ding anas Ic NHang oliLA s C "a S11Si ' Re
loo bnle including $50 b. American Fnnres-
ca 81 do Nav and June livery, 6'd. also GS'3g; do.
Jul delivery G'i also G-'aai JlH ahu AdSns1
erv U45s4 also 6'd.. September and October delivery
Old. On sdi do. October and November delivery
LIVERPOOL May 81 p m-Tho saos Of tho day included
400 EaTs A%sre Io n lover to sell Mndng
&c: low Middlug &C.. Good Culinary, lOhc.; RS
eWiHLiI5ioss Nay S-coton du; MiuIlng IL sc Low
Nhahng !! fe; 1P Tpt1 'coasc 70 bales sales
100 bales spinncrs 30 bacs stock gSt5 Daie3 ana
ding &C. Ordinary "; net receipts 097 bales
gross. ia 6aios stock l2,o87 bn'es ,, ,,,,,r.
l2c Low Nidlpg lc Good Ordinary, &C.; net receipts
a2 ba exports coastwe 90 bales sales 200 bales; STOCK
GNclssGn May s-Cotton dnli MiddlinF. ! I?ei Low
shipments 4tG3 bacs; sales lB2 bars sphhors 'oO OeS
st@Ih TS Nav -Coon-Fsir demand MddnE II nc;
Low Mddng lO7sc Good Culinary lOsc net receipts u
bales gross G9S 1Sfs g1pG G ''"''"' 1'o O'''' '''
i IoirisTLLg May s.-CocD dul Middng IL eSc.
ri 6slss spmehts 1850 Ones sales 1900 baes' stock
Is;o5LE May s-Coton dull; MldnlnE IL sc Low MID
ding II sc Good Ordnarv lOleSlOti nyt receipts on
bales exports coast"se lOO2 uaIeS saeS %oO OAoS S'o'
T6RLRGvs May sCotton quiet easy Mddng II Sc:
bales ns 2G25 bales exports 10 Sd9a b st
bales to France 4St 9r'S sales SoOO OA'' S'
NORFOLK May 8-COitoE quiet MlddnE ~ oi NOT , %
Ssipa , 2S O is6o G Saes '0a'"'' iiO
PHL4DELrnlA May cotton dull Middn IN, az
i3S bales gross bales sales, $50 baes spinnos 220
Nav COTTON very dull Mddng, II c; Low
Mhdling. loSo. Good Ordinary. lOsc net receipts %OS
ST. Ions s-Cotton steady Stdnns, 1877 Low 3iid
ding, c Good oGina,D i0ci TSSSp ~, bnie sup
NtLIiSGTON May SCOttOn qnleti Middlug, II aCi -"
Mdunr Io7-c; Good Ordinary lUhc- net receipts bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

week. The principal active stocks were Erie
which shows a final decline Of 4ls; Delaware.
Laekawannn and Western. with final decline OF
80; Lake Shore, with decline Of 1l2; St.
Paul, lss; Missouri. Kansas and Texas % !;
Pacific Mail. 37s; Western Union. 2@4i ONO
and Mississippi, As; Wabash, 3Ss; New.Jersey
Central, o.; Northwest, Iron Mountain, 17s; and
Reading, 41a per cent. Other stocks, with less
business than those named, had greater fluctuations
and suffered greater losses. For instance Houston
and Texas fell IL per cent and recovered per
cent The Northern Pacifcs lost over per cont. and
the ST. Louis and San Francisco shares declined from
$40 to 7 per cent Louisville and Nashville lost 09i
and regained B. Lake Erie and Western lost Sl2
and regained gig and Central Pacific declined IA
per cent. ,,,o-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

The stock speculation was much depressed during
the week. The decline in prices ranging from 3 to
IL per cent, was so gradual that the extent of tine
fall IS hardly appreciated except after comparison
of the prices of week ago with those Of yesterday.
While last week there were few spectators who
were not expecting an immediate sharp recovery
from the depression that then prevailed,
there are now few who expect any rally
from the present prices. In other wOrds. large
majority of the operators have now become bears"
The deliveries OF stocks very irregular, and in
some cases are made with difficulty. There I'M
doubtsdly has been very large buying Of stocks
Of the decline, but there Is no reason to believe
that the purchases which have been made during
the week are for any other than speculative pur-
poses. Yet the buyers are quite likely to utilize
the existing largo "sbOrt 4" interest In making
higher prices and market, when 1t suits their
plans TO do so.
The business of the week amounted to 2.197.3o2
shares against 1861, leo shares for the preceding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE mONDAY, MAY TO- 1850.

715e Refined quoted 1900 Continents sales 200 tea West
Indies. private terms BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS
dull prices not QuOtablY changed
RICE-Cluiet unchanged 49,
SU0A R-isaw quiet but nrm. Fair RefnmE-SaleS, 622
bags Brzi ze 24 hhdA Porto RICO moatly 7ae go hhds
9nRdaiOupo, c 400 hhdG Good Common Cuba, 7Lsc Re
fined hmor with better demand and Hight stocks Crushed
and Powdered, 91e; 0ranuisted 99cs Cut Loaf 9'ac;
STANDARD "a" elsd0ian.
SEEDS-Qaies aud unchanged
SKINSGoat fairly active at rather betttf phcea Re
cepGOG bales Curacao "a bales M4racabo 80 bales Vera
Cruz 20 bales bales Kingston. bales Aspnwa 24S
bales Orleans. rs bales Galveston sales 200 bales
Curacao 40 bales % bales Payta Deer quite
bales PuertO CabeilO. -
bales Vera Cruz Is bales AspnWa bale Mosquito Coast,
bales NowOreans; sales 1900 10 Para and MaranhaD,
50OU d Puerto CabellO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
CLOSING PRICES OF BosroS STOCKS.

At the regular weekly meeting of the governors
of the Bank OF ENGLAND on Thursday no change was
made in the banks rate for discount. and IT remains
at per cent against 27s T cont, the rate in the
open market for discount of bankers threc-monlhs
bills During the week the bank lost f13o,OOO
bullion aud the proportion Of its reserve 60 lls Ia
bitips was reduced from 477le per cent TO 1858 per
cent. At the Stock Exchange British cOnsnls nave
nuctuated about Il per cent, ana close with gam
of Ia per cent United states bonds are lower than
A week ago for the 412s and As, but the 6s are Is
higher. American railway securities are lower, III
sympathy with the decline III the home markets.
The following are tho highest and lowest prices Of
securities for the week. and the closing sales Satur-
day and a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May s-wooL-Tho sales ding the past week
r,int n, only 20 gOJ d. Of which J,UD D were dOmeb'
sr,a1st FOR MANY years u the maIufacturnrs
re t OF the market which become completely dtlnOra
ted and prre4 aRan declined from O cents per pounu on
nearly all grdes QnotaOus are however lot the m9ss
art nominal "a impossible TO give renaDs price LOT
suv Mind OF Wool Domestic Wool attracts but niue hlten
ton "a Ine Noneydeo and Australian WoOs on me
are cheaper sales OF Washed Feeces are lho
smallest long time NOT pound Ok Can3rnH Fleece
,ras sold this Weeg Most Of thu California WOOL on o 9-
f is very undesirable The Fall clip OF Now has moi come
forward yet exceps In small ot The n 10 Sn
Trnnsvlyania X * and No ut 4Sdb9ci DeRne at o.
UnWashed and Unmerchantsbe az 20 St3ej SnPer h99
pn,Ied an a6c; 4jaJBc; Tub washed ~ 900
Australian at AS062bG.; M0ntevdeo AZ 4OG45c' EngHsh
and Irlsh Combng at % $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
I'm RoPEAN nARKErs.

LxEnPooI. May s.POrE,Pn%S Meas Eastssn StsSs cad
dun At SD short Fab dun g $780, Long Clear.
aS 49, 3D. dull as 34l64 HannsAong Uut
fTmer at an shoulders dali az 24Sd BeesIndia Mesa
dun At 7s; Extra Mesa dul So Primo Mesa d9I rs
72I, Lard-Prime Western, duu nc 81 lbd-
CIV steady S2Igd TurPsntinez steady az SILSd
RSsiD-COmRon hTmer at Ai6d; Fine steady ~ AN Cheese
American Choice dull az 49, Lard on cIn e. ~.
steady az IOldt SPRING No sSeady esd: Now WIN
Western dun at 1Or4d New southern Winter, dull
duh At Aid CotEonseed ol5Yel.ow American n92e
market Rogn-COmmon, at London, steady NJ Go<-
Turpentine SpiTits at London. steady at 386d
LIVERPOOL May S-l230 p. m.Cheese. III per cws for
the best grades Of American LAID 37d cWt Tor Amer
can.
LONDON, May "a m-ugar 1890, for Cuba Muecovedo
Fair RehaIng ahoat-
ANYWHERE. May s-wilcoxs Lard closed at IS francs per
100 kilos.
BREMEN Nay S.-Petroieum. marks.
LONDON. May Sat the Wool sale to-day A4OO baies were
disposed Of chiefly Victoria NewZealand and West Aus
traan There fair attendance and bidding was mod
erateY animated Prices steady for all descriptions
LONDON, Nav 9-The MdHeheSr Guardian IN tts CONNER.
this morning. The expectations aroused by
better appearance VI Thursdays market have
quite disappointed Prices not higher ana tue demand u
scarcely 30 good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

In Paris, French per cents fuctuaed between
Al .(,5 and s5.45. closing at s545 against $40
Nav 1. Sight exchange on London ranged from
% % to 2529l2, closing at 1929 francs TO tho 6.
francs specie for the week.
Mr.. Samuel Barton, who for many years was a
member oil the Stock Exchange, but who retired
Inns returned to the street. and is associated with
Mr. =. b, Underhil-a member of the BOard-undcr
the firm name of Underhill & Barton. MT. BarlOns
return TO Wall Street will be heartily welcomed
bv his numerous friends.
rhe receipts of -four and grain Mt tho principal
Atlantic ports Saturday, May 3. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
rnINr cr.nrHs MARKET.

FALL RivFR Mas. May 9.-The Printing Cloth Market
has been w1uout any SPECIAL demand ana ooees qe
showing greater soadlnes at HO Tor " squares
aGd &c for % by cloths Production lOuOOO pieces
!. 49, I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

11An -1ncN MANNnrs-nY rMLNaeArM.

CHICAGO. May s-noG%-He ccirts li,U00 head shin.
N pts 1000 heat market active aud tm; 'h"lce hea'y
II 10 tTi 80 Light, - 1881 10. 1900. .
Ca Ircelpfs l3np head; shipments. $500 head Mar
Lrt strong and hishtr; shipping, - Npd 81 VO
Sutrr. Receipts punlual nhpm'nts 'UO head; market
firm tlipu,d. 81 -. WuDled. - DOdfi 80.
~ LOIIs STAY g. Hoes Firmc, Yorxers, 2Od$i 20;
- "JIE % Heavy shipping, ~ 3Od ~ AZ receipts
Ouu htnl shipments. j,'pO mead.
good demand. hut no supply anu 10 safes !
receipts, 20 held shipments. 800 helt.
SnpfPT0 supply aud nothing done; receipts loo head;
al -. mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

STEARINE-Quiet unchanged.
TALLOW-Steady; sales. $4,000 n, 898llsc.
WHISKEY-Quiet and nominal, 81 1881 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
The following were the receipts and shlpme nts
ne and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturdays
FUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON May s-Tms weeks Economfs SAYS: "The rate
NJ dsconnt for bank bills DAYS 10 months, Is 2s per cent
and for trade bills 60 days months 3g3h per cent O
fhe Stock Exchange speculative holders lost commence
many directions this week, and the mar-f Yaus
q number OF home Tailways but more declueuy III O
Sfatea md Canadian unleriaklngs|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

abroad tho market has remained xeEy quiek win >
declining tendency Ne 10 % y p. -, s%1gS
N0a. % 10, AS3I1
Fair q reas Centrifugal
$50 poarisa0n bOxes 80ols reAlR SpaEsh sold 23g9
23O rrn United States so days gold 81
as PREMIUM abort sight do As66s premium; London.
lE%1151 premium; on PHriA Ia premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
election Nc.lfes.


Nsw.Yoxx Aprsi % 1880 zs
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS ana THREE INSPECTORS q ELN1e
TON for THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY q xEW-
YORK for the ensuing will be held st the once ~ ~
company on MONDAY May TO- 1880, ectwcen the hours
~ o'clock at noon and 2 O'Clock y. u. ~ ~.
inst and opened the I1th day OF May following Ay
order 80.
NRw-yonx, May 81 1880
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS Of the CONGRATULATED aEPy bLdcA4
MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY, for the elec<fe1 -
Trustees and the transaction Of olher busna
that may come before the meeting. viii be held ~
Al No 81 BROADWAY. ~
On TUESDAY JUNE 8. 1880,
At 10 O'Clock, noon.
Polls VIII remain open one hour. Sc
II. H. DUNCKLER. Secretary
OFFICE THE NEW YORK MUTUAL GAsiI0Hf CusPAKY.l
NEwYoRK, May q 1850.
THE annual meeting of the stCcxh0iC ers Ut
company the election Of DIRECTORY and fnspcc
will be held at the Office Of the Tuesday, A.y
IL. next, between the hours OF IL aud
The transfer books will be cosed from May to H. nelu
siye. By order OF the Board. 1000
CHARLES PLACE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS ~ PRDOJC3
Per North R,ter. Vessels AMI R1H"1tt
SArnRnAY. My 8. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
BANKING AND FINANOLAL

ASA GOOD PAYING INVESTMENT
we offer the
First Mortgage Bonds Of the 80
Nev-York, WOOdhaven and ROckaway Railroad TO-
Interest per cent pr annum:
PAYABLE January 1 ard July L, in
NeW-YOTk Cry.
Principal due in 1909.
Total amount of issue $1,OOO,OOO. or which
amount less than One-balf remains unsold. -,
The road will DO completed by June l, and WI u
control the entire railroad travel from NeW-Iork 10
ROckaway Beach. where the finest Seaside Resort
in the world IS then to be opened TO the pnbhc.
The running time from New-fork to Rockaway
will be but % minutes. and the road ana us ap-
p0intments are OF the highest character.
We offer these bonds at 106 and accrued interest
Investors can obtain full particulars and iniorna-
ron OF onr office FISK 81 HATCH,
8 Nassau-st., NeWYOrk.
REMOVAL.
GEO. II. PRENTlSS.
Gas Stocks
and
Brooklyn Investment SecuritieI
has removed to
10 Broad-st. aud So Exchangepa'e
Now-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
Business Chances.

TOR SALE.-A coal works on the Pittsburg,
4 Cincinnati aad Louis Railway few miles from Pitis-
burg The key 10 lOn0 acres OF frstcass works al
most new IN success full Grafton.
-'0' ~ address r. o. Bcx 1884, Pittsburg Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA May s-sugaE-oWlng to uniavorable news frOn