davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

The excess or over charge in assessments
is placed to the credit Of the members; aud
when sufficient TO do so Death Loss is paid
without making nn assessment. This is just
and equitable
SPEClAL-Persons over 90 and not TO
exceed 66 years old, may secure member.
ship in our association il they can present an
unusually gsod health record and medical
examination on the following terms
Admission Fee Class A.".....-..,..".".Sl5 90
Admission Fee Glass B................... 1900
Assessments in Class A..................... 200
Assessments in Glass B..................... 500
Annual dues the same as classes specify.
REMEMBER.-Before you insure, give
our plans n careful study, see aud read one
OF our certificates, and we arc satisfied you
will regard il the safest aud most reliable in
the State. Information eheerfully given, call
on or address, Yours Respectfully,
Dir. GEORGE s. YlNGLING,
oct 2o'eot 6m Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

The difference between huagry man
and a glutton Is thatthe hungry man longs
70 eat and the glutton eats TOO long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

Why arc women asehsrs by raturs -
Beeanse tbe bent Of their iaclinations il To-
bend beau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

A certain young woman named Hannah
Slipped down on piece of bGnana
And shrieked, and oh, 1ny'dl
And more stars she spied
Than belongs 10 the star-spangied banner.
a gentleman sprRng 10 assist her
And picked up her mulf and her wris;rr
bid you fail ma R'amr he erred:
Do you thlnk.p she replied,
saf down for the fun Of Il, Mistefy'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10
ADMISSION FEES.

Annual dues in Glass A..................S2.00 90
Annual Dues in Glass B................... 400
Each class is separate and distinet-a mem.
Der can hold a certificate in both classes, but
not two in any one class.
DEATH ASSESSMENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-10

TO naks horse fass-- Tic him securely
TO post
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02
ren unb itn bssn,a:lps In bic Jrenoe gu

ren unD 'tn Detrlatlps IN Dte 0rfmoe 81
tretben 2
> tauIeusmal, unauspenftar bsiTsr !!
llnb 0ssrot Gebaur'5 Qippen frraAsn 60
In ben murrenben @tnb > mars nur
elm 5raum ssipflen, Cher ben 8sra uno
Id am Morsen 3u1ammsn laAela fonntsn!
unb gum erllen Mal, isitbfm er surl,d'
eatate. braden inn Sbyaneu aus ben
gDimpsrn, absr lie sr tfine Gspalt bsiaB.
gs mar lstn Wills sepeien, CT bate bic
Gersnnsenbsit an etne 3usuuit etnssisBt,
bic ais siu triissriIher Str.p!1A 3crscaaen
- bic pei,nat auf grpen al cine TT cen
Moltsn, une beibe perlpren. @s war lein
D!ae sespslen uno nun mar ss 70 - mas
talf bic 99rdns Int Muses
Da lag Der Bi.fsnbpf nor itm, ftumm,
falt, fremo - unb bod I'm Dunte! NIT
jsnem Jubtrsit 8obsns, nit isssm Stein
uno StudAes SOL; Sertraut. glidts
rsste Th bappr unb brtnnen, tstn erbsa.
tss Senlter rebete spn ben ieBteen Bewcb'
nern. Dud Gaes mar unseranbert,
Gssret @sbaur's Dltd fiblte IS mebr,
ols eas sr es fab. 9anslam umlAritt ct
eas itile 5aus, mandmal leste er bte
Sanp auf Elm Gins, ein Brett, bod iaeu,
ais lsi er elm Dieb.
giun fano er an Ger 8udieits bss @e.
bSfs unb larrte tn enen abfsits sslsses
nen Winfel ttnein. Das Wu3e permcdz
te nitats metr oarin gu ertennen, bod eit
bitterer &rampf padte bic 8ruf pes jun.
esn Mannss. 6issber in Shutt une
llntraut bate isine 5anb eint aus Dem
8snler s,iber tie grinnsruns oeleener
Gintertase mitseworisn -
Trrttkrrtt fplnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02
Son s.. et6,

Son u. . "
Su istesmaIiser Retttnfalse Srn Spanii1
Stalienif6, eranaSli3, Dsutf3. GnsIiidb uni
5oadnbid.
Juegan dos al aedrez,
Figlia ed adolcscente;
,,Mademoiselle, ,je minteresse
r3aum nod fir bsS Spisle gnee;
1T is clear that must wiu-
,,Schaak aan 1--WE konign.
,,Y al reym prosigue el
,,Eccomi gia vincitore!"
Mas de suite la jeune pucelle
giimmt teS geagerS StoB beim Nbre.-
,,Overioocl1ed! She smiling So d,
u wordt del meester koup Ell heet.
~ po-qu6 Ell preceptoi
Questa volta NJ la yeGe" -
Sa belle adversa:re iignore,
"rdt Inn mt aerr;'r;tcT @ese.
" ay don5 laugh is4a5 once ! a44ed-
-, k he eizzsasassl zzssl44 4coit zoo sieeaJ g1~peeLd
Z lis {. .l3s, ~Iu ,.ia. er
/ rowan que Del ,,tIa parJo.
La il oub'ie cel ct te. re
md ruft lie, ,,trie lang i'd tpart !"
do you sleep, s;e9 Please, awake'
-Hy verwaaLt ook en- werdt bleek.
Y un tire muy audaz
Ecli poi d far i1tende,
Mais VOLTA So reiae que passe
Sn bss Gesnsrs CARTE Sanbe.
,,Heaven!: cries lie, ,,what is that 7"
En- zy gsimlaaht: ,,Gy zyt natl"
(uebrr1ebuus.)
@iten 3msi bsi'm eblea SaahIpisl
une erprcten BE Sa!sats !;
,6,duleia DiBbssier empfiab' i'd
,Raum nod fur oss 9pie!ss @nps,
.,Siher 1T mir Der @ewinn =
,9dad btet' Id esr &Oaisin.
,, uno bem &Snis !" ruff ct susiter,
,Ofen nst'n bes Sisses zbore !"-
Toh tie 6oloe, raltea Srifes,
yimmt bss @eeners Rob bei'm S9rs;
:. .lltbsrlsbsn !" lpridt Fe leis,
Ssm ,pito talt babel uab beib.
unb wsbbalb Der wad'r. Meiasr,
S;sbt er Nlles teut' 70 lpats Z
Ndaunsslos bic laGas 6stnbin
gstdt ton nit sewiir,ter NeSe.
;, gitte." Gtbt sr ,.labt ben Sputt.
.Ntemals ipielt Id 10, BET Soft J"
llab iein Guse tsiiTt auf ttrss,
Das ss(pannt bes Spieles barrte,
Dort persiet er gre' uae 5immel =
I'D !" ruff lie, ,pte lang Id tparte
v@alaft Str, 5trr 2 Grmnntsrt guh!
Da srwaht er unb riro bltia.
unb NIT fiibnem Bug erfrsbt er
@sstsmubt ses 6ampfss Gnee,
atsr pl5blid fdllt bic R0n'sin
e5n bss 8esners CART: 5anre;
SlblinsS usnoet iA bas Blatt,
| l1nh Ee l1dhelt cShr {sin matt ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02

S4mln1dteen Stoffnt4t,
laats sine Dams BON Bottom ,a ibrsm
Gbemann. ale ct sine Wsot,in mitbradts,
w.lte Rs pon Scpfwsb unb Nsuralsia
furiren lollts. an w.ldsm Fs felt IA Sab.
rem lit. Nah bsm erfsn Mnfaae wurbe
ibr inbs6 bod bas Nittel beisebradt uno
,par NIT 70 sutem grfolae. oab fie etn
@straua fortfsbt. bis as sstsilt mar.
Sie mar barber 70 snttuna smirt. bab Rs
% Der bseen Tamlien 3u bem WsbrauH
Der Msbi,in ais rsselmdsises 6ausmittsl
seranlaete. Differ uStOf" III 5opfsn
Bitteys. - Gtaneare.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02

Dis Gianabms fur
81, 500 2cp1s bstrdst ms, ,348, 400
unp p.ais Nuseubs fir
As, 200 @sminas III ms, 349, 400.
Da allo bic game Giaaabme gu 0e-
winnsn oertbsilt III, wsroen iasaelammt
Is y rp;e eut
sum 0swinne In @6,us sebraat, um bic
Soften be: 8trwaltuns gu pedsn.
Snosm auf isoss ;seite Qous sia 1seTsr
faut, 1T ss ntht erit a0tbis, auf ben 8or.
tbfil uno bic &st(litat bieisr felt
f39 Sabren
befs6snSsn 2ottsris aufmsrtiam ,a MAIDEN.
Dsr ale RtaHsn I'm 8sraus bsjablt,
Sat lelbaperRdnbltH etnsn flsinsn 8abatt.
So follst iomit, tpfnn I'M Ueraus bejablt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02

9elbes Jte5sr. gs piro tlanb,
tparois peri1aert, baB biele idredlids
&rantbeit burd ben Gsbrauh BON @ar'
nsrs Sais Sidney uao 9lpsr Cure, in
8srbutuas NIT Daeners Saie pils Der
binbert weroen fann. Gs 1T cine Blut.
Sers;ftuns; man balts pas 8lut rein uno
bic &ranfaeit wirb nidt eiatrstsn. Die1e
5silmtttel 1alten Die 8iutiltrirorsane :
giisren unS esbsr = In eeluneer 9battstsit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02

- Der befe une billiefe -6ausar3t.-
Scr. Satn St6d!ein, uuiun, Bronms Co.,
Nep gorf, ri1tste on uns Dor Gur3em
bic fo!genpen 3eilen. u8or ldnssrer
Belt sutld lab Id In ben Oetrpttsr Sc.
nj lien 9la!tsrn tas 3susrt5 aus sebsn
3eusnieuno s!aub parpissn Wtaun.s,
weitb,s lsbr aiintis iiber Or. Gusuf So.
nis's 5amburssr 5ropfen lautst. Da Id
nc. an 8pR&msrssn nnS GppstitoFstsit
lit, 70 lief Id eine 6laide BON Or. Musuit
a5nis's Samburser 9topisn BON Spraeuie
tommtn. Sts balfen mir uno fab leiteem
msin better uno biatsRsr 5asar,t sswcrs
ptu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02
ltnt alle .lsifere &snccu

8afrieoen ,u iteuen, uertaufea mir nod
SO Duseno Der elesanten @laceebauo.
fdluhe nit anSpFsn fiir 35 Gents oas
Baar cieielbsn liao so(ltoa,men breimal
70 piel mertb. geltcllunsen pet Yclt aus
benz 2anbe anf biele 5anbl9ube merben
prompt aassefibrt. g dram&e Q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02
ginperbrie bliaer9 9duslins

w n II y y y u
Nidts III 70 lsbr aeeisnet einen Mann
gu bsf ffimmen Suuassieae gu tlei6en, ala
tuenn er cine NaGt I'M BEN 9auIe eines
berbstratSetsn Jreaacs5 perweilt uue fiinf
pbsr feds Stuneea tpahsebaltsn wirb
bur@ ba5 &jsihrei zines ssrbriebtiteu
Sausl!ass. NIe peroriseltden una
idre;esosn Sausits8e tsei;rfsn nur Soy,
fen, yittss5 Tim Ns seinaa ua5 lSAslna 3a
madea. Saassr Mana, srinnsre bid an
bteles -Ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02
sluGerprsentlib. 0eissenbeit.

%SUBtSVtUtHtlFSHS VSttSEaUStE1
Wdbrenb oieIer Wcde, bon Dtcntas
Worsen an, petfuufen mir i'm Jietail
1000 Stiif .Sambnrser @tidercien gu
10 Gents bic Daro sewSbnlit gu 20
bic .25 Gents pertauft. Wan fon,me
fribseitis, am cine slusmahl unter ben
Wtuitern Su treIfen. g d ans So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02
Gbab unb matt.

Grtiitbuns fulst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-02

Grpquetz Spiele ipeben an=
sefpmmsn bel 6. Us plfipa.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court
 May 4th, 1880. 1 UPSTATE of ABRAHAM SANFORD, late of New IL Haven. in said District deceased.
 Ordered-That the Executors exhibit their Ad- ministration account to this court for ad- on the 12h day of Nay 1880, at ten o'clock in the msy be notified thereof, the Executors will cause this order to be published in newspaper printed in New Haven County. and post copy thereof the sign post in said town of New Haven.
 my5 2t+ SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
TELEaKAPatC JOTTIN4s.

The medical commission at Constantinople have decided that the assassin of Colonel Camarof is not insane.
 Judge Daringerfeld, presiding judge of the Superior Court at San Francisco, dropped dead in the court room yesterday of heart dis ease.
 Carrier, the Indian charged with the mur- der of his wife at Brantford, Ont, was tried yesterday, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged on June 7th. The murderer ceH- fessed his guilt
 Prince Bismarck proposes an important duty on coal. It is believed that Bismarck will ask the Reichstag to give the Government discretionary powers in enforcing the May laws.
 A petition containing 57,0O0 signatures has been presented to the federal council of Ger many from Hamburg, protesting against any interference with the towns commercial privileges.
 Base ball yesterday: At Albany, Albanys ?, Nationals at Providence, Providence |, Bostons 0 at Worcester, Troys 3, Worces- ters at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 3, Chicsgos 5 at Cleveland, Clevelands 22, Bufalos 3.
 The French budget committee have recon mended the Chamber of Deputies to disallow the extra 10000 francs yearly accorded to bishops who are cardinals, also the usual sx- penses for the translation of one see to an other.
 A shooting nfray occurred yesterday at Coalburg, Trunlbull county, O., between Ben Matthews, g miner. and John Price, hotel keeper. Matthews first bit Prics's thumb almost off and afterward shot him. He then ran away, but was captured and lodged in jail preliminary hearing was had and he was bailed in $4OO. They quarrsled over game of dominoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
Eorty-Sixth Congress.
WASHINGTON, May

WASHINGTON, May 5. EENArE.-AIr. Wallace submitted report from the special committee the e1sctoH frauds in Rhode Is- and, and reported bill to enforce the clause of the Constitution relative to the right ot suffrage. Mir. Blaine gave notice of minority report from hs same committee.
 The Chair laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary Of War asking for appropriation of S70, 900 to revive and priut new edition of the ''Ro1 of Honor"
 provide better odatons for the library Of Con- gress. The bill provides for the appointment of a in the Capitol building to secure this end
 The rsgolar order was called for, and MT. Cameron ogg resolutions, yielded to Mr. Withers who call4d up the b makng @ & TOT the M GI day, but no material amendment was made. Without dpoang of the bill the Senate, at 517. adjourned.
 HoUsE-Mr Atkins introduced 8 bill appropriating S25OO QUO to provide for the public printing This is the amount which was provided for in the special de- discussion the bill was passed.
 Mir. King made effort to get up the report the interoceanic canal, which was antagonized by mo- tion of MT. Blackburn to go into Committse of the Whole on the postofce appropriation bill The latter
 iat WEE rr 1o ana se aose "eis s ito co M amendment to increase the appropriation for transpor tation on railway routes s300 05o. T he amendment
 MT. Robinson, of Mississippi offered an amendment to make the amount $94e 900, of which $l50,G may be used by the Postmaster General to maintain and secure railroads necessary and special faci-
 ties for ths postal ferrice for the fiscal ending June 30, 1881.
 MT. Money, of Mississippi moved to allow the of $50 GOO to be used he said that it necessary in order that ths mails might bs extended in the South. If this amount allowed New Orleans would be brought fourteen hours to New York in the mail service He hoped Southern especially would vote for this amendment.
 MT. Boust opposed the amendment because it was giving what he called "slush fund" to the depart msnt and thers was no proper sspervison Of the ex penditure of the funds.
 Mr. Moneys amendment WAS .gresd to Mr Robin son's amendment as amended wAs then agreed tolls to a5.
 On motion of NIT. King the spproprst stion for inland transportation by steamboat routes increased from $825, ,0G0 to $s50, 900.
 The clause relation to inland transportation by etar rontes having been reached, Mr. Ewing of Ohio, moved to strike out the provso which is as follows: ''That on all Star routes upon which increased pensation for increased expedition beyond 50 per cent the of the original contract price has been allowed during the years ending June 30, 1S79 and June 3O l8S0 such service shall be decreased, cur tailed discontinued thereon to such rate for in- creased compensation shall not be in Of 50 cent Of the Of the original contract prics to the cost service for the additional trips"
 Discussion followed, and pending further consdsra- tion of the subject the comm &tes rose.
 The House then took recess till 7:30 this evening, the session 10 be District Of Coiunbia business CQiy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
Indiana,
White Lightning Eeeltgton.

White Lightning Religion.
 IND1ANAPoLIs, May 5.-WaInut Ridge, Q wealthy Quaker settlement near Nashville, has lately been greatly excited over new religion which they call ''whits lightning religion" The excitement became so great that the schools were dismissed and people left their farms and places of business to participate. The leaders prstendsd to have supernatural power and held the dead bodies of friends with attempts to revive them until burial wes compelled by the authorities. Ons of the leaders named Pitts married woman imbued with the same sfaith and sthe shameful treatment of daughter of Pitts by his first wife so incensed his irreligious neighbors that they went to the house in body, tarred and feathered Pitts and threatened to hang him if the religious frenzy was not checked
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
NEW DOMINION.
AnIca RIockada.

MONTREAL, May 5.-The steamship Mora vian, from Liverpool for Quebec, has been compelled to go to Halifax after hopelsssly trying to get through the ice fields and enter the Gulf. The steamer Prussian managed, however, to reach port with no other damage than thorough scraping by the rotten ice encountered in large fields Seven vessels are still detained in the ice. It is but few days since the tre mendous ice jam at Cape Rouge, Quebec, gave way, and it must be much of this ice that the vessels are encountering. It is often as much as 3Ofest thick for miles, and little of it appears above water. It gradually crumbles away into what is called frozen" ice, almost a pulpy state, but adhesive. It is more difficult to get through this ice sometimes than to avoid the solid icebergs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Tariff Bin-Articles On and off the
 Erec Liets

The Tariff BilI-Articles Om and 0fS the
 Erec List.
 WAsHMGTcN, May 5.-The Ways and Means Committee considered the 'tfree ist' this morning and determined to place the follow jug articles upon it First-Woolen rags, sheddy, mupgo, waste and focks. Second Books, periodicals, pamphlets and all printed matter, engravings bound or unbound, illus- trated books and maps, and charts, music and music books. Third-Sumac. Fourth Cod liver oil, crude and refined, and crude petroleum. No decision was reached on salt. Bunting was taken from the free list. Mr. Wood moved to place wood pulp and all other pulp entering into the manufacture of paper on the free list, and pendiHg that mo- ton, On motion of Mir. Garfield, the com-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
Oregon.

FisherEasn Find a Eyasery Graves
 PORTLAND, May 5.-Over score of boats started out Monday morning to lay their nets opposite Point Adams, at the mouth of the Columbia river. The bar there, which is con- stansIy shifting it's position, in time of sudden squalls becomes especially dangerous. In re- turning after sunset one of these squalls arose bar, where they were swamped. Every s1er- ton was made to aid the drowning men, but in spite of all efforts twelve of the number were drowned. The shore was finally reached by the remaining boats of the feet with the rescued men.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
THE WEST.
Missouri.

SquatteFs in the Indian Territory.
 KANSAS CITY, May 5.--A special from Wicb- ita says Mr. Payne and his company Of set- tiers are now occupying Government lands in the Indian Territory. Parties ars going into the territory from Coffnville and other towns along the line. A man who has just arrived from Camp Supply reports that 5000 persons are on the land. Advices from Fort Sill report from 1000 to 1000 people in the Indian Territory coming from every direc- tion to join Payns's Company on the Canadian river. Large parties from Barbour, Harper and Kingman counties, Kansas, are en route and other parties are getting ready to start from Fort Sill.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
THE FIRE RECORD.

RooHEsTnR, N. F., May 5.-A fire at Gay uga village to-day destroyed boat house, two steam yachts and sail and row boats. Loss over $9, 900. The fire is supposed to have originated from tho sparks of a locomo- tive.
 At Fowlersville, Livingston county, yester- day, the handsome residence of B. F. Domo was burned with its contents. The fire was caused by an explosion of gas made by a portable machine on the premises. Loss S40 GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06

New York Produce GfarkeI.
 NEW YORK. May 5. OOTTON-Qu Uplands, II A; Orleans, 11zS. FLOUR-Dun; State s4.00 @ S6.C0; Ohio flour s5 10@$6.75 Western, s4 .o0@S5.25 Southern, s5259 WaEAr-Du1I; Mo- Winter Red May, s1 2sX9 28 ; No. 2 Winter Red June, $1.2416@2s1; No. l White May, Sl 24@$1 244 No. White June, $l 20 @24 per bush. CoRN-Quiet: Mixed Western, spot, s0352Ac futures, 47@S473xc. oATs-stronger; State, 4sa49 Western, 4294sc. per bushel. BEEF-Quiet New plain mess, S10 co. PORK-Firm; new meas pork, $10 85 per bbl. LARD-F1n 1; steam rendered, $7.27K. BUTTER-Duli Ohio, 12921c.; State, 19 925c. per ponnd.
 wHIsKEY-Nominal; Western, s1 1o@1O. EUGAR-Steady. MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLEUM-Dun. RICE-Weak COFFEE-Firm. VI FREIGHTS-DuIl. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dun St 32. ROSIN-Firm at $1 40@42. TALLOW--Steady st 1-16.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
NTEn

WANTED, SBOR GOOD COAT MAKERS at H. MAOHOL's, Merchant Tailor, my5 St 407 State etreete
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
psoVHaIENTs OF STEAM Et<s.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Sailsd, the France for Hevre, the Algeria for Liverpool, the Queen for London, the General Wsrder for Hamburg, the Rotterdam for Rotterdam.
 Boston-Arrived, the Samaria from Liver pool, the Thingvalla from Copenhagen, with propeller loosened.
 Hamburg-Arrived,t the Leasing fir om New York Sailed, the asllert for New York.
 Southam pton-Arrived, the Rhein from New York for Bremen.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Indiana from Phil adeIphia Sailed, the Erin for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
ID EST TRARTE RMNT-
FOR RENT.

eAssa HOUSE No. "a Howe street, with all modern baiii improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, or corner lSlle- George and State streets.
 ,aOE N "
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Expenses of the Afghan War.
 LONDON, May 5.-Vicsroy Lytton reports to the Secretary of State for the Indies that the expenses of the Afghan war have thus far been s4,0oo, 900 more than the original esti mates. The Secretary. in commenting upon the report of the Viceroy, declares that the military department were responsible for the estimates, and if they had not blundered in predicting the extent, the probable cont1nu- ance and the difficulty Of the Afghan cam psigu, the estimates would possibly have been large enough. He adds that but for the war there would have been surplus of e4.OC0,- 900 both this and next year in the Indian bud get.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
Tha Cattta martxa,.

WArERTowN, May 5.-The receipts for the past week Cattle 1152 head sheep and lambs, FOOT head calves 9s1 swine 92s7 hd. Prices ranged Reeves choice S7.50@7.62 per cwt. extra s6.7697.25. first quality S5.75@6.50 second quality $5.0o@550; third quality s4.00@4.5o; working oxen pair s1o0, $lso @s165 milch cows and calves s20.00, sa50o@45. % years old s12@s22 three years old s1s0O@s5.oo Western fat swine, live, 54 e 7zc: g D.; North in lots, s4, $5, s6@s6.5O. each extra do. s7 o0@ $10 CO., or 5@719c. g rb; Spring lambs 7asc: 3 ID veal calves, 495c. per h.; Brighton hides s@-c g b.; Brighton tallow 5@-c.Y ib country hides 7@7Hc g b.; country ta1low, 4@44c. g ID. pelts, $1 soc 13c. g ID lamb skinss -c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
FINANCE AMI, TRADE.
ecialoorrssp ondenos of the JOURNAL AND oounrEll

JOHN H. DAVIS 6 Co.,, Bankers and BrokerE,1
 No. IT Wall street, New York, !
 May 5. 1880. ) The speculative markets at the Stock Exchange were ali very dull to-day, but pricss ruled higher and there was somewhat of sn improved tone although the street becoming disrusfu1 of appesrancas, and will bs slow believe that the market has turned even after the final change has come. few large specua- tors have nearly complete control of the market-as nearly es few men have-and accordingly it is next to impossible to do than guess at the course Of prices for a few points. The afternoon market was weak and lower and closed unsettled and weak.
 The Bond Market-Government bonds were dul and firm all day, and entirely devoid of any new or special featare Very little attention devoted to State bonds the market for thess securities was dull.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06

mittse adjourned. The vote to place salt on the free list was five yeas and six nays. Wool en rags, etc., were placed on the free list by a vote of eight to twenty. one; sumac by six to five, and an amendment offered by MT. Mills to include leather and all manufactures of leather was defeated by ten to one. Petro- leuni was put on the free list by vote of ten to one
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
Stocks closed as follows :
New York Produce Rzarket.

Adasns ,.,.l12 American...-...... 677 wells, Fargo a Go. ..1C6H United states..... 47