davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20
The Vampire.
Pisague.

In store IN Toleda, Ohio, may DO
seen monster South Asian vampire.
the much dreaded hood sucker of that
country. This rare creature, perhaps
the only living specimen of the kind in
this country, is about one and half
feet long, has pair of piercing black
eyes which shine like diamonds, a
double row of sharp teeth, similar to
those Of the weasel, and it's powerful
wings, when stretched at full longth,
measure two and half feet from point
to point The vampire hangs suspended
from bar in the center of Us cage by
pair of formidable claws, and when in
repose resembles closed umbrella. Its
body is covered with comfortable coat
Of brown fur, while ITS beautifully pro-
pertioned head, which has remarkable
similarity to that Of diminutive black
and-tan terrier dog is surmounted by
pair of large, shell-shaped cars. This
strange creature is almost totally blind
during the day, but at night his little
eyes twinkle with astonishing brilliancy.
The vampire is kent in temperature OF
about 20 degrees, in order to conform
as nearly as possible with the climate of
his native home
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20
A Female Lawsuit.

A novel lawsuit at New Brunswick,
n. j., has ended in verdict of $40 for
Miss Voorhis. dressmaker engaged by
Mrs. Beecham to make her a silk and
cashmere dress last Easter Mrs. Bee
cham supplied the material, but after
the dresses were bastcd, charged her
dressmaker with stealing some of the
cloth. This Miss Voorhis denied, and
left the house in huff. Mrs. Beccham
enticed her back, however, some days
later, and forced her to sign papers
throwing in her work on the dresses and
twenty-five yards of carpet besides. The
Beechams got the carpet, but jury has
now given Miss Voorhis her valuation
of it in cash. The trial was rendered
interesting, not only by the presence of
dressmakers who decided that no cloth
had been stolen in the cutting of the
dresses, but also by carpenter, intro
duced by Mrs. Beecham, VINO essayed to
settle .he question with tape line and
two-toot rule. Perhaps further action
for SANDER might tend to make Mrs.
Beecham more cautious in future.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20
"A Broadway Jam in New York

You have read of them, but perhaps
you were never on the spot when a
street jam occurred. Think first of the
number of vehicles passing up and
down-two lines to the right going up
and two to the right going down, and OF
their miscellaneous character.
A coupe is followed by big mail
wagon, that by butcher cart, that by a
pbaeton, that by an omnibus, and per-
haps a load of hay comes next.
Stand here with me at the corner of
Broadway and Chambers streets 1t is
10 o'clock in the forenoon. AS far as
you can see, up or down, Broadway is
full of moving understanding on and
on as if nothing but stone wall could
chec., their progress. The roar is deaf
ening. The sight is grand. 1t is liv
ing panorama which thrills and eXcites
you and makes you Needless Of the pro-
cession of pedestrians on the walks.
All What's that The stones in the
roadway are like glass.
One of q pair of horses hitched to a
truck slips, plunges forward - slips
again, and wheeling to tie left, falls fiat
on the street. This is on the right hand
side looking up the street. The two
lines of vehicles going down have room
to pass, but team turning out from be-
hind the fallen horse locks wheels with
an ice wagon, and Broadway is in an
instant blocked FROM the Battery to
Stewards
Look either way and you see that
every vehicle has come to standstill,
the oar has ceased, wheels are still, and
this sudden silence almost frightsns you.
This for fifteen seconds, which seems
five minutes to you, and then drivers
rise from their seats, whips flourish and
crack, horses rear and wheels rub, and
yells, oaths, shouts and screams echo up
and down.
"Git out O the way"
"Haul that horse out of the street. !"
"Tear his wagon to pieces"
look out, there Keep of my
wheels"
How will they ever break such jam ?
Who has the power to set this tide NOV
ing again Two miles of vehicles are
jammcd together thousand wheels
are locked fast. Five, ten, thirty, q
hundred men swarm around the fallen
horse in minute. They seize him and
lift him upon his feet as if he was an
overturned hobby horse. He is badly
hurt and cannot stand The yells from
up the street grow louder the shouts
from down the street are coupled with
threats OFF comes the harness, the
horse is almost carried into Chambers
street, and then fifty men rush his mate
and the heavy wagon after.
Hi there :"
"Look out . Look out p
"Out o the way-shear of-shear
off,"
Crack, snap, whip, pull, move, and 10 !.
the jam is broken, the tide moves, and
the deafening roar comes back to your
ears with the old familiar sound. You
may see one of these jams during your
FIRST hour in New York-you may be
there tor months and only hear tell Of
theme. l.. Lewis in Detroit Free
Press
a mathematician has calculated that
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20

a mathematician has calculated that
Menphis.citizen who drinks Wolf river
water annually absorbs four times it S
weight in red clay, besides swallowing
about fifty pounds weight of the debris
o. dead caterpillars
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20

One reason, SAYS the Detroit Free
Press, why Leadville has no schools, is
because all the school ma ans who 90
there find husbands between the station
and the hotels, and don't care q cent
whether school keeps or not.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20

A person who yawns at theatre is
on the home stretch.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

The peculisr weather lately visited
upon Us has not been peculiar to us. OF
rafher. all other parts of the coast have
had their peculiar weather as well.
Ours has consisted principally Of IN
unusual quantity Of snow. That Of
Oregon has consisted Of snow and cold
and wind and that OF California Of snow
and cold. I. will be id for US TO
again describe 1t length the weather
We have had. for it has been done re-
peaiedly in these columns already. AID
il fresh IN the minds Of all home read
ers II is the same Of weather in
Oregon. At San Francisco the cold
was 20 intense ~ TO cause much suffer-
ing. and vegetables were frozen in the
most comfortable Glass Of dwellings.
At other points on the Bay they had
more cold, ut one place the ice forming
four inches thick. This. VIC believe,
was a greater degree Of cold than has
yet been experienced here; aud there,
being more rnusual.i was more felt and
more disagreeable. In sem,.tTopieal
Los Angeles there were heavy frosts
and much ice. to the surprise and con-
sternation Of the inhabitants. while Oh
the Southern Pacific Railroad. the sno "
lay. not fi!ty miles from Lon Angeles,
Ave, six aud seven feet deep, dbstrucs-
Ing travel. nsccssitsting ssowplows.
etc. We should comfort ourselves
with the knowledge that We have not
had ell the cold, snow aud wind; that
our neighbors have Jared quite ~ bad
~. or worse. and that in bu. few in
stances have we really suffered. or had
anything to justify complsint at the
hardness Of our lot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

A Dakota editor maintains that rail-
roads affect the climate. and he says
thst tho effect of the building of the
Northern Pacific in his Territory has
besD 10 induce moro rain. A California
editor declares that railroads prevent
esrthq uskss, aud in proof cites bis own
State, in which there las been no
quaking to speak Of since the compile.
ton Of the Central Pacific, . dozen
years ego. We ere not far enough
along With our railroads in Washington
Territory to establish any physical
change in consequences Of their build.
ing. but We shall certainly object to
such change being in the direction o.
tornadoes and SHOWS from three to six
feet deep. TO which we have been
treated during the present wiuter for
the first lime.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
WHY WILL you

Allow cold tn advance in your sys-
ten and thus encourage moro ssrinus
n'siadies. such ~ Pneumonia, Hemorr.
hages end LuLg troubles when IN i'm
mediate srIi-f can b. m readily att.in-
Ell. BoscAess German Syrup has gained
the lsryrst cal. IN the world TOR the
cure Ut Coughs. Colds and the severess
Lung Di<ases. IL il Dr. Bnsch-e's n.
mou. German prescription, and 10 pre-
pared with tho greatest care. ard no
fear nerd he entertained in administer.
ing Il to the y,nngs~t enid, ~ per di>
rections. The sale Il this m-dicine 10
unprecedented S,ncs fr.t introduced
their has he-n CONSTANT increasinv de-.
mand ard without = single report ..f :
failure t. da its wuk in any case. Ak
your druggist ~ ~ tn" truth OF these
remarks. Large size IS cents. Try it
and be convinced.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
LOST STEAMSHIPS.

Some people have an idea that British
built iron steamships never sink. This
is something of mistake. as tho brief
detail Of few recent losses will e,-
tablish. In the latter part Of 1878 the
Homer, an iron ship Of nearly 1000
tons, aud built in 1877. left Boston, and
since her departure has not been heard
from. The Z,naibar. OF 22lo tons, aud
likewise new ship. which left New
York about . year ago. has gone no
one knows where. Tho Hefm IN Lud.
wig and the Copi~. ships OF 1900 TINS
measurement. sailed from this aide last
fall. and arr Supposed to have gone t.
the bottom aud thrEc other ships, the
Surhiton. B-resins and KensiuRton,
which started TN the sam. voyage EAR.
lier in the year. sank b-neath the
wave never again to bo head from.
The JOSEPH, Peass aud the Tslfard,
built enc in 1876 AMI the other in
1877. clrarrd from New York on tn
LIST OF October, 1870. aud ara nov
among the great as.e Of chips miss.
ing. They were largo vess~l., each as
big ~ the George W. Elder. running
out OF Portland. TN Ill th.ss due.
strong iron steamers several hundred
persons perished. No, one being heard
from after sailing from port. An
equally numerous aid valuable flece Of
similar ships foundcred aud were aban.
doned duri,g III. past year the mum.
Der including tho Richmond. the Helles
poat. the Roscommon. the Borussia, the
Semiramide. the nayard. The Yoxford,
the Aberfeld. the Guillermo and the
Gurtabay. Dariag tho year : single
frm lost tree Of these steamers, while
with Two or three exceptions oil we're
Loaf while crossing the Atlantic. The
record is IN appalliug ono. and ne
credit to this day Of science and
might. It 10 no wonder that ship
building IL active in British yards. for
70 supply Losses alone Il must bs -.
Parliamentary investieasisn seems
called for. else the prestige Of the
British marine will euler severely
from such terrible aud oit-recurrine
casualties.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

The latest news from Mrs. Virgins
Northery is that she is quite recovered.
Charlie Northery, her husband. ID
laughing oil over his face. and we'll hs
may. We congratulate him for he's Z
fine fellow. Everything seemed 10 be
the matter with the lady. ard she has
long been counted among the incura-
blcs. but new physician recommended
Freses Hamburg Tea. Fortunately
she followed his advice, and, after Z
few weeks faithful trial 81 this cele
brated medicine. is as we'll A. ever she
was. No family should be without it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

SHERMAN HYDE & Co Petite Cast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey aud Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments, address
SHERNAN, HYDE 3 Co.,
sug3i-G&wly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

The Msthodi:ts of the world arc es.
timsted to number 2O.o00.OOO They
are preparing to hold an Ecumeuical
Council. the time and place of which
will be decided at q Convention to b.
held in Cincinnati en- the 10th OF May
next
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
EASTERN STATES.


AUGUSTA, Me. Jan 26-The Fusion.
'sss sc' "a n rema'n nrm. but will mt
it'emtt 70 transact ousine>s. They
vii meet and as'loorn irpm DAY to day
unui the dset.,en Of the Cmrt is re-
ce'ved. Sheuld 1t sns's'" the it~publ,
ss"s, most OF the Fas'oDists will 'ak-
s.ats ~ ID. Le3isls'urc. IL - thought
that every Senator. With ths POSSIBLE
,xceR'ion u Que. viii take his ses1
Tue = g's'sturc vail enter ct once on
.ns di.pstca NJ tho important business
1rlors them. without isss6sr p'elim'
".,;S ~. n.s,s. | 9saa mere
,.ss. hs.,. 3 usvn 70 .
Ron $500 - -. 49,.
..r.,.,..- .r.s. ~ Nspool.csn
.r,.r;s,.. 80 ,is.:..s..s leso'usio1s
"v 49,. as1s' = am nd
,nst..d Of ( nsi..sitv ~. s
The Seuate .Dpoinfsd cnmm;,,.s. -.
Investigation. enIistmeut ana enroll.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
EU ROPE.

EUROPE.
PARIS. Jan 26 The Cradle Club
composed of American writers and art
lists, gave . dinner today to General
Lucius Fsirchild. retiring American
Consul here, and on the occasion Of his
promotion to be Minister to Spain.
The Stanley Club gives their dinner on
Saturday next
ROME, Jan. 26.-The monster (Ital.
ian) double turreted ironclad Duilio,
the most powerful Gar vessel in the
world, on trial voyage Saturday gave
IA miles per hour. working six. sevenths
of her full capacity. She has power.
full ram. and at the stern o torpedo
boat.
LONDON. Jan. 26.--A dispatch FROM
Cabul says: Casualties from battles
have moderately weakened the actual
strength Of the regiments at the front.
Native regiments, holding lines OF com.
municatiou, are also much used up.
A dispatch from Gundamak says that
all is qniet in Cabul, but that there are
rumors in camp. which are generally
believed to point to the fact that pre-
partitions are being made by Afghans
for another demonstration early in
March. against the British forces at
Shirpsur 1t is said that General
Brights division will be moved to
Cabul before that time.
LONDON. Jan 23.-Paris and Vienna
correspondents state that tho proposed
increase OF the German Amy is attract
ing much attention at those capitals.
A Berlin correspondent says the in
crease is viewed in financisl and liberal
political circles with some spprehe n
| sion. because Of extra taxation rendered
necessary to carry it into effect.
LONDON. Jan. 26.-Tbere Is consid.
cradle anxiety in liberal circles regard.
ing the forthcoming election in Liver.
pool for member of parliament, in
consequence of the determination Of the
home rulers to abstain from voting.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

Ntehols's lofAiIible lnieesion.
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manentiy every case o. Gonosrhpe,
elect Ard Whites. no matter OF how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale By Goa ". Ha:ris 4
Co. Wholesale and retail drug1isfa Sc
attic, W. T. oi6dAweo
THs Boes LUNCH AND TIE Bxsf
BEER you viii always end :. thu
Concordia Hall. on Mil street. mot
only tho best Of hone made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart OF pint
bottles. Boiled ham and al kinds Of
cold lunches 70 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
BORN.

HOOD In this city. Jan. s'tk, to the wife Of
Thomas Hood. son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

OccIDEHfAl HoTRL. At viCfoAIA
-Pessons visiting vietoris should not
fail 70 stop at tAs Occidental Hotel. Il
il The fTss hstel from The steamboat
landing; il IRE proof has good accom-
nodstioo for families. and ~ good
uasals - any house in the city. ct only
d 90 per day.
WV. JHxsIx,
Wharf street, Victoria. b. C.
NoTIcE TO FExD8Rs.-Go to the
Starr Mills If you want Bran. Oats
and Barley for 81 90 per hundred.
JOKES & NcCoMB.
January 18th. 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

munds q Washburne and Garfield /
each. The Domocr.ts voted 2 Tilden.
2 Sey wour, 2 Thurman. David Dsvis.
Greenbackers, 2 for Pen Butler. The
total csnvass OF the Legislature shows
Blaine "a. Grant Il.
WAsHISGTox. Jan. 25-Representa-
tive Horsce Davis is preparing and will
shortly introduce in Congress two i'm
portant revenue bills which indirectly
have 90 interesting bearing On the Chi.
pese question.
The first will provide for IN increase
of the tariff duty on foreign rice from
the existing rate of ~ cents per
pound to 4 cents. ana for changing the
present 20 per ceot ad raLorem duty on
Chinese nut oil to Q specific duty of
. cents per gallon. Last year the
total importasi,a Of rice 70 San Fran.
cisco amounted to 81. 10000 pounds,
Of which 6. 0OU. 600 came from the Sand
wich Islands under the reciprocity
treaty. free Of duty. and s.. 600 600
pounds were from China, Welding .
customs revenue Of Sl.375.OOO. The
quantity Ut nut oil reported from China
during the same period, was 4O8. 900
gallous. paying q duty of $4,000.
Davis bill. in view Of the fact that
both of these articles nov pay . very
light tax, and are consumed entirely
by the Chinese Who pay scarcely any
taxes. proposes such an augmentation
of the tariff upon them as will increase
the revenue collected at San Francisco
$4,000 Ter annum from nut oil and
1926 900 from Chinese rice. About
8 0OO. 0Q0 pounds Of rice were imported
last year At Atlantic ports. mostly from
other countries than China, and it may
be found advisable to confihe the pro.
posed increase of tariff duty to Chinese
rice alone, just as Manila hemp pays .
larger rats than Russian hemp, but it is
doubtful if any serious Opposition be
made to an uniform increase on all
foreign rice. in the line Of protection to
American rice and to our breadstuffs
generally.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

EXCLUSIVELY TO rnE lxrgLL,cxscsa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28

WARRINGTON TKRRITORv.
PORT TOWNSEND. January 27--Tele.
graphic Communication between this
city and Seattle. which has been SO long
interrupted. II now again fully estab-
lithed.
The schooner General Harvey, from
Victoria. and steamer Tscoma, from
Cape Flattery, arrived here this after.
noon.
Tho bark General Cobb, which left
San FrAnc,sco for Seabeck on the Cd
inst. has net yet arrived.
About eight inches Of snow foil here
last night.
Arrived. bark Rainier. from Homo
lulu.
PoRr DIscovRRY. Jan 26-Arrived.
brig Deacon. from San Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE, Jan 26-Arrived, bark
Roswell Sprsyus. from San Francisco.
Jan 27-Arrivcd. bark Rainier. from
Honetulu.
PoRr BLAKRLY. Jan 28-Arrived, brig
Josephi"e. from San francisco.
Jan 27-Avrised. schooner Peerless,
from San Frsncisco. a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-28
CAo.Iga,RNIA.

SAN FRANoIsoo. Jan. 24.-Sailed-
Bsk.n,,.s Tam O. Shanter for s. atti.;
s,s.msr Al. xander Duncan, pxtlaud;
b.rk Mary Llover. kost Discovery.
, 1880-05-08

t4horzor. r,co.ns,stry tn Fa,sport, iron orc:
Witt not. kinnsfnn 10 Krte, fce,
31nwnwint,h ,h1f1rr =. q. Httcet, Chicnzn to KtuRB-
TIM nnr1,s WnyuniiIn. Tnlciin Id Kingston, corn,
utncrrr.ru
aa,,to, f,t,,o.th tn The Cnteaeo Tribune.
Manot5rTrs, = Eioh., May T.-passcd up-Pn-
peHSst ErtSndp prcnoIi"rs yieunn and Cor1noraut,
schnnnnr. f1ho1ins Wnfi. Vcrtr,n, America, j.
Hht r1t1Au, Senator.
ElohrcG-ProPe!le lers John t!llddotf. =. H.: Hn!ot
2. M. Wilson, eehnonGrs warrington, eoph'A
Nineh. pcfsw, A. Hrndloy.
ERIE. 80
Sptetat 1NtrcttA IL 1As GAtseqo Trtbana,
En1E. Ph., hAy7.-ArFtvgd ttnm Ch'rhTo-l'fo.
pnllcr Nnrdun Campbell, mcrchAtlJlfet aehnnnEr
bchuylk'll. onfms propeller Ohio; soaon1ess " H.
JohuEOn 2na WAnasnt tFbft' prGs fssoaliHnes
, 1880-05-08

AuFFALo'
spkelat t3fspoteA to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
1,,,v.,,rIo N. v. Nav Observation-Disclosures
nosxu+ ~ =" ~! 4,.."o,a..s 1,nr,.
eroy. ea, T J. ". s sawyor, Esiio, grain, chieago;
schooner 8eaRull, OswegD, barley; schooner =.
A.. Knnnn, ur,,jn. Raplnc: srboonur W. Bhupe,
rrain. ToIctio.
f'1 S,nh,,,ou 1,rt,o,,oth 1onas onrr
c4ea1ea-oeaou"es " I.It"..'o,n ~ so.os' oo
charlotte; i. i. Pomeroy, CascaRo; schooner H.
porano' Marquette; schooner Msts9pons ~.
schooner Exile. Port,4s. ,,,, nm. oon, d..
dssly 70 Chopoyxnn, 10 oonts, md dry lumber
Trumpt, 1Irn coal to milwaukee,. ~ conts, r. N.
ca fsct4nts remSH 9 r lint! eS wrst sF9 asrty y;
ssa,s Or $os': MAJ % e sss 81 i. ssts 81 s T. Mn NJ
5Get ana o. " % A." aSEKi aSi,',afs e s, NJ t."
e1''' p'' 'o'' ~a ~,,w .,,wrs
sreta. Dt,psteh % n a c1tease 1tts.!ns: -, ,
MfLwAukER, Muy I.-Ihe 0wfleIa nt t!lG oiM
eo4nr epeSa i ansT Nv ,hr :" ~ e',n s",t
Lq lsagIu 1 VIZ ountr1 9s h"wi,,p In, er bnt
o. ;a, aryItaoox :yttna LUIS '''"'"*' Aa''us "'" 'S1
'9% Ia. nias The tux g. Con not under the hs.,.l-
gear d the ~ sosSoaor ArrSalali, aai had hor
whistle ra'ketl ~: , ,o,o,v .,n,, ,,.+ ro,,or,
!. IT, 1mS si;,. 9y f.rwe Il T. Eorsbuw "'''
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES su Gi1mitar, Tor ct. cathar-
Ehtnnnrs wrrt, nit vi fh0 n,ilrkut fn.Juy, and
there was no Inquiry for vessels to load whcnt.
I'h0 scloo,sr Falmouth captured q corn cntgn
81 l1QU4 bushels at i uunts to HufrAtu, and tile
sclot,llcr Gibraltar LOAD OF II, bushels whuat
for St, CathnrlnGs, OIL owners account.
pt:rHfNr
c., n,...,.s ~ ~. S,,.,., 1,-,a,u.
r,r7a,eT aR,9n nit,s, s,nr :Ifn11I.,l ,i,v.,s1,r,.
oiinss y IL si; iti";,"i,,r, Afr"rnI,,, MIN
tr.rn. New Ynrk sten -tjnruO .Jatics DuytI.
SON. n1lI 6ehlUers uHnruttN, Nelaun, AlIs-
uhupy Hlid barge and suuw Louis, II. Ii. TnttIu
ind cot,suFt, III CaRtree, ". Cuwip, Westfor'l
Eiizn Geriach, il. A. Muyea, nangaloro, liud,
, 1880-05-08

ct.vxt.ASl}. o.. May 7-rEruoIEuM-unchnn
GtsadarI whI.e lle aost. nc
Irregular. irn, IL W3c nj I.tkprs Tor sllpmonti
retnel. :hc. ph'!aloIpl.!n ttg!!vPry.
opencd Mt i6t; hghe.t. ss4o, 1owest !s4c; closing
3rl0 hyeruH0, 2?,Uus transactions 19i,Un
, 1880-05-08
WOOL,

rHitAnELrn1A, Nuy 7.-WunEt-llnll and nominal,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Vlr4nia dnuho extsn
and nhoye. aai&c3 extra. acds3ct u'edluu 004Glc;
eearte Gpaiacs Now furk, Michigan, 1ndtann, and
Western Reserve. MktGui medium. tTGyq; coaraU. 70
tt5ei *ashel cnn'hlnR and dolnlNe h4 t9aso ~ ~.
tu4-Nnahcd. aHGG,C; pullud. 4NyAt
, 1880-05-08
DRY GOODS,

NKw yonK, May 7.-Tho venural condition OF tic
market Is unchanged Cotton Rooda quet hut the
bs.t uhkeh stoady In arst hxnds. IFints rculan
oalst. .Alb0n prints ata roducod by agents. Wldc
hams III ktaadi{ denand. afGn'a wear wcotens Qulot
taa atentJ. Eorosgn gu0ds uluysnH sl0xIY.
, 1880-05-08

THO Detroit Ere I'rrxx says: "Tho 0ovcrt1-
mont propeller Warrington Will leave for Stun
ard Rock, Like Superior, M s60n rs tho now
scnw nov being finished Mt Cnpt. Oades' yard Ia
completed. Bht will tako throc -whstlcs,-
ono for Marquette, one for Huron lsand, and
ono for Sta,lnrtl Rock. Thu sow will ho used In
conveying l1tltprln1 for tho construction Of tho
lighthouse, and will bo towcd up by tho War
fiuRtpn."
, 1880-05-08

OswEoO. N. y, May 7.--GMAtH-Whea firm. Corn
rou,nally unchanged; Western MIXED, 6l3s1c.
, 1880-05-08

tYrrASAforIs. May S.-GRAlS-Wheat stronR;
Yo. aIcj, f1ti.sln. curn stoady at 3G}sQIc. Oats
etsady Ut 5!54GJiAc.
, 1880-05-08

Sretfa

Special Dlspatth 70 The Chicago !Fl5Ra<.
nETnOlr, MIch.. May Tho tux Winsow hAs
rescued tho schooner Furl,s fran North Mani
tau Island aud arrived ut ChobogAu. bringing
her to Detrolt for repairs.