davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

A SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT.-In one of the
battles of the late war. young Doctor
D, then a volunteer captain in the
union army, led his men up to a hand TO
hand encounter with a confederate regi-
ment.
Il never" said the captain. had killed
a man before. 1t was mass of men
| fought-an idea, the whole south-not
au individual.
When found myself, therefore. slash
ing away at a stout. blue eyed fellow. who
might be some woman's husband. and
some child's father, confess my courage
gave way. | accordingly shut my ewes
as hacked desperately at him with nv
sword. His arm fell helplessly and he
dropped from his horse
An hour after i saw him in the sur
geon's tent. The arm had been amputat-
ed and lay upon the aoor. As the man
was carried away | saw on one of his fin
gers ring carved out Of camel stone. 1t
looked TO me like child's work. | drew
it off and followed the wounded soldier,
determined TO restore it. But in the con-
fusion of the battle field | lost sight of
him
The sequel to this story is as follows
In the summer of 1873, when the yellow
fever was raging at the south, DR.. D.
was one of the northern physicians who
answered the call for aid.
He went to Memphis and labored for
weeks among the sick and dying. Among
the patients brought to the hospital was
Col0nel--, man with but one arm.
Something familiar in the mans honest
face troubled our doctor. He gave his
constant attention to him. both nursed
and prescribed for him, and finally saw
him recover.
The two men become warmly attached
One evening, when the colonel was
able to leave his bed, they took supper
together DIR. D. suddenly drew from
his pocket black ring and laid it on the
table.
Why, this is mine" exclaimed the
colonel. " my boy Dick cut it for me thir-
teen years ago
" Then it was l who cut off your arm, "
said DIR. D
The men rose and faced each other 81.
lently for moment. and then their
hands met in hearty clasp. The strife
was over, and the true men were true
brothers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

kIT CARsoN's WIFE.-History affords
few instances of devotion that proves the
existence of love in higher degree than
that given by Kit Csrssn's Indian wife
to her brave and manly lover While
mining In the west he married an Indian
girl, with whom be lived very happily.
When he was taken i'll long way from
home, word was sent to his wife, who
mounted fleet mustang pony and trav-
eled hundreds of miles TO reach him.
Night and day she continued her Jour
ney, resting only for few hours on the
open prairie, flying on her wonderful little
steed as soon as she could gather up her
forces anew. She forded rivers. she scaled
rocky passes, she waided through morases,
and finally arrived just alive. TO find her
husband better. But the exposure and ex.
ertion killed her. She was seized with
pneumonia and died within brief space
in her husbands arms The shock killed
Nit Carson. the rugged miner; he broke a
blood vessel and both are buried in one
grave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

TIE bonanza of Arkansas is not a mine
but the Eureka spring in the northern
part OF the state on an Insignificant branch
of the White river l, flows from fount-
ain evidently followed out by hands. and
there are well authenticated cases in
which its waters have cured paralysis,
scrofula, rheumatism. dropsv. cancer,
dyspepsia, Bright's disease and other ills
The spring has built up town of ten
thousand people within a year. aud its
houses are fairly propped up among the
rocks of its PERCEPTIONS hillsides. Board is
only from four to twelve dollars a week.
and, as Il matter of course crowds are
focking to the new fountain OF health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

ANCIENT AMERICAN GIANTs.-The Rev.
Stephen Bowers notes, in the Kansas CITY
hecteT Of Science, the opening of an
interesting mound in Brush Greek Town
ship, Ohio. The mound was opened BY
The historical society of the township,
under the immediate supervision OF Dr..
j. +. Everhart. of Zanesville. Itmeasures
sixty-four by thirty-five feet at the sum
NIT. gradually sloping in every direction,
and was eight feet in height. There was
found in it a sort of clay coffin including
the skeleton of a woman measuring eight
feet in lenght Within this coffin was
found also the skeleton of child about
three and a half feet in lenght, and an
image that crumbled when exposed to the
atmosphere In another grave was found
the skeleton Of a man and woman, the
former measuring nine and the latter
eight feet in lenght. In third grave
occurred two other skeletons, male and
female, measuring respectively nine feet
tour inches and eight feet. Seven other
skeletons We're found in the mound, the
smallest Of which measured eight feet.
while others reached the enormous length
Of ten feet. They were buried singly, or
each in separate graves. Resting against
one of the collins was an engraved stone
tablet (nOw il Cincinnat) from the char
acters on which Dr.. Everhart and Mr..
wers are led to conclude that this giant
race were sun worshippers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

TROUBLE AN EvIDENcE.-The very fact
that you have trouble is a proof of the
taithfulness of Christ, for you have got one
half Of his legacy, and you will have the
other half. You know that Christ's last
will and testament has two portions in it.
In the world We shall have tribulation;' =
you have got that. The next clause. "In
me ye have peace" you have that too
BE Of good cheer. have overcome the
world that is yours also.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

His BRoTHER.-It seems that two broth
ers' names were Philip and Frederick
Swartz, Philip being farmer and his
brother politician. BY means of politi
cal influence Frederick had secured free
pass TO the convention. Not being able to
use it. however, he gave it to Philip. who
set of on free excursion. When the
conductor called for tickets, he handed out
his pass. " What is your name?" Philip
Swartz, bot ish mine namen =. Not
good. This reads pass F. Swartz,n said
the conductor; ." must have your fare.
" 80! dunder and bilzen." says the quick
wiIted Philip, " dot ish de way | alters
spells mine name, F-i--i-p" He was
passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

A western yarn says A Colorado man
who traded liquor to an Indian for pony.
was lynched by his fellow-citizens. and the
Indian was burned at the stake by his
tribe. The white citizens didn't believe
in man who would pay an Indian for
anything be could take by force from an
aborigine, and the latters friends couldn't
stand his giving pony for stuff be might
have stolen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

Indian children have a keen sense of hu-
NOR, If tie following extract from an
Indian SCHOOL boys composition is ''cor-
rect copy 1t appears in the Hallaquash
Times, literary publication issued by the
children of the Friends school. Wyandotte'
Indian Territory: "Glrls is the only folks
that have their own way every time. Girls
are oil several thousand kinds. and some-
times one girl can be like several thousand
girls, if she wants to do anything. This is
all know about girls"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15
VOL. XXXVII.

The queen has ordered a writing table
to be made up from part Of the timber of
the old Arctic ship ReP4ise, to be presented
to the president of the United States " as
a memorial Of the courtesy and loving
kindness which dictated the offer of the
Res0luke, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

Detroiters are complaining of the poor
quality Of ice in that city. They say it is
worm eaten, mildewed, and much of it
warmed over from year before last. and
ten-cent chunk won't last family of six
over two days. Why don't they lynch the
ice dealers!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

A cynical exchange charges that a
Boston high school girl, on seeing a
fire engine at work, exclaimed: Who
would have believed that such diminutive
apparatus could hold so much water,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-15

through a sbiral pipe in the cooler" it
issues in a frigid torrent which freezes
water more rapidly than the severest win
ter's night.
, 1880-07-30
ltNE.Al}S'i'UFFS.

t,1ottt-w.s siow. ynry ,,,,lo pe.,,y dime outside
q "sssaek 10y t"s s1p"rt; but ;'s tss.x NJ. arn
tho u!'srlns* t! bring 'lah Mss',i'ss "u,e '. ama
:eso Isns ND ws Sa raaS st fs1 ,;lxn
sa's. xsto rrrort:d"i . VI. winters. part,, q. ~.
la% e!".s ,,s e.,ns rs'' '''' "''' ''''' -
nna s'sa,;. sas. WV ur :. 4 cur.
wheat screenings At tao, @ car do 1T she. csnF's
srnlS.: "; f"s es %a ~
,o~or. shisy TOR ii. an!', wne', e.sa ,ste tc!,v
.i'o iaiest quotation "f Wednesday,. while Anaa"s
e. t". "s "s"Ss ":u, IL wsr Su, e"es sn;st
au lncrrnse,, volume Of rht,,nontr This loreIss.
kspt tho 1sss o. 1t.sr M Him @ n, about t" s"";
w.n mly T aa ~ ta ~, aS,
sns slr %sitr.ly 81 % about t" Ia n what v Jul,
so,,tfas., Thls n'p:n!uva BY ruuar lnta ,oF's.
.a!ns lke pait n'l|'sn Hn ~ tc"5s ,,sc wstS - -
a'ss s.ra! sa'"o .ea! A' a,s.o sSe aiisrso,S;;
1Ss a. S ~ .,. IL 'i%{s H. s t SiS s
ss s., ;ss ?:.$s ! :;!: ~ i,
s "s mi s ~ u M ,S M 3 sI III q ,sas III
ss:s sSst ;y$s; * II; E @ !. II;
Es;s E i sse:.5'f@a q: i q ta;:a II!
It I y'yi I'LL M y Y W ."G$ Ss aSnss.
W; W,tK.Tsa, # Il, ,c,or cpuu,,a and n
.:,S q @ 4 i. ri ~is Hsis s4s s
"1s via so .epIas .isusad !Iot'1 xss a!,;
Il a Il Y ss:ss Il Sv'Ssk It's ~, tS ~ III.
sIs,s1 II !, 4 ~ t sstsa AZ. a;s .slS S% y.
& 81 e II IL S a. 4 & Il = Srs j. 81 II Il: 4
n TIL L. sSIssd u e. " Ut naa Il II:
ia 4 9'H yS vi Ts na SsG }sSG: Il Gsn "s''
, 1880-07-30
Withdrawn from store during wetlncstlay fot

Withdrawn from store during Wednesday For
city consumption: i, ,ldi bu wheat, W. ba c"fh'
2a,:SIl hl pRts.
Tho following grnn wis Inspected into storo
III fhls city yesterday mern!nR: lts cars rcn
winter whent, . ours NJ. winter, X chI3 40 j
do, - cars rejected. j cnrs m!xcd, Il cars NO. :
spring. c',rs M. y DO, = Ears tclr1se'l, cnr no
grade Cs!la wheAf>: BIZ cars anu 'D,AD Dll No. =
ct,rn. I'll cars high mixed. y cArs new mtxoa,
lni ours rejected. chr no srado dell cornf; VI
cllss white outs. |. enla h! l,'slJ bA No. !. hiHfa
n cars rejected. acars 10 arade O9 onssl; s"r5
M. ryot .h cnrs NO. = do. u cars reJecieu.
car no Krs'lla GU ryc'; car No. Il harley. Totnt
tl,El0 chrsl. eot,000 bu. Inspected out; lN.th
In wheat +H, III bu corn, 1878 bu onts, s0o bi
rye, 1,kt:! hu hurley.
Tho leading produce markets wero active yes-
tcrdny anh Irreg ttlRr. Winterwlcnt WIS stronger
untcr good slun,and for shipment Spring
wheut was steady on futures, but wcak OF, spot.
At,,t ls0 ,0o0 LII was delivered On contracts In
tho morning, and aonn prnplo thought RrcHt
cal moro would ,e carriel routstl In tho after
noon, ns nnotllur tc ftli tp t0i'artfcs, counting
storage chnrges on wlntor.stnrrd w'.tat. Theso
is reason ta boloys, however, tlat tho total
q,lnnt!ty carried nro.lnl during tho day .iIt not
much exceed aO.DtN bal. The result VIVA TINT
considerable part at the July premium WIZ lost.
Corn, wis stronger, l.ctng In sn1nuwhat
s,natlcr Ruppty, while there wns moru ycssut-
room ut tho .lIsppsal at shippers and goo.t
pany July shorts out which tlnll 10 be lcd.
Uats were stronger, in much tho Balnc wny ~
corn. hut tho strength did ut last, though thcy
cluscd higher. Ryo WINS very strong. Thoro is
nj, increasing demand, and arrangements Inaln
ycster]uy to shit, n,,t ;0Osu III, practically icnycs
our bins bnrc, wbi,o tho now crop Ia 1nnvins In
Mt lrast fortnight hitter thpn expected Tho
receipts hero uro yet small In proportion to tho
demand, u good deal sold hcrn tor this mouth
| bcire M yct un4,clyerel. Harley ts dull. Frsf-
Visions wore unsteady and nervous,
| but stronger. Pork advanced In q spaE-
,nodIo kind Of wny, ana lard unl
meais followed tho exa,pptp, It is Understood
tl,at tho ieltyorcs on August contracts will bo
very tnavv ucxt Moi,,ioy, but moro Ut tAa stuE
| will work round oru,n into tho suno hands that
| nro haldnu II now. md probably be csrrIed
>ovotnst contrnc,s nlro0ly out for Buptou,be.
Hie.a nnr. c,nsc,l ida hlghor. ut el5,75 for All
| U,,at AM, sih7YX6at3.5G fur Spptonlber, Larl
, 1880-07-30
rosr1x. July .3--FuftnwinR nse tho closing
t,lntntjn1a nt tic Mining 1lGrtl:
REAL ESTATE.

TnD following Instruments were illed fur rec
ord Tl,urstiay, July N:
cry r!tt,pruTY.
VIII as* T. sIs S is:s $ ~ g M
w:I{ s! !:s!ss'
t. 1s. 1s ,!"is u I'D" "st s%'s Z !. =. ~" - a9
"lySsass u Il III %I,'"s VI 'E'' k;s Z: iisa;y Il;
eai,f"7"" Il II. H II ii esi ssii; H. NV
.1s. s'sn i,e ai X H. sH"% s,inSa u; 1:
.!ssa is'y ::i'1. Eiie'es u
ca,s !m" A. =: tss /: ii;a aiy ~.
fs;! s III III; i arg !eafia. eiivts:o # IA
S;$S Ss::S il saS ss: Il
:; ii i"i;@ iii; ;ss:s s}if il isk.
Y; SS; s; II ii fl; i S': asa;i:, i:@;SsS
SSf ,,s,sf, E;Ss!'f ;;ty s1ii ii
Kirrnscissr Il, Jt,,,1, i,,rSal ~
";$ $$;; !: u; s,sa sS;; $* !; si XIII! i; il
Fly .;s It fl; 2! j F|iiS':SS ;3s Sraaast il f
MSs! k'F!!1" II h si' srh"Sas q L. sossS
1,af an Il, ~. e III Il; Ws.; Il. l. x
ii i, viii e,sttyl{ Y tnne b!"ot, a!",i July m
- ttlanNl lstttlhttl IL AHry X. FIhyMei.... GG
| FsulrIs, ~, Et!sS Il N !rwrnty~xlah .!.r Mx
run, lutgd July ~ tsfaElu j.ohsatI'l I" EfAs
nj, I'LL * ~ Il " IL miiGkw eii Nv. i! ixiii II.
| hntutt July ~ tainrtin Harns tpI. +. k!rch-
| EUGru uY CITY LiHlTa WtTlitS a HAlt1rs ur SEW
| MILES nP THE cnlfHT-1fttf*E
l.nytpn IT. ~ c,Is II StUwart ny, II f.Aitxtai II,
| datpl JMua Ii Is. T.. md j. 7. tHr,I!'t tn tho
CHlrtsll s Nasi1rH lr,!lahn Ralt!h Cha: :.& b.
'?';Y aaf s ssssia i; 10 an.
rS2riy.,,ith II. nsnr i'aniiMt uctes. ,ard July
/; IA, 4. A!iu j. y. ttur lex IL lsryan I.athrupl r.
, 1880-07-30


Chsyaolito shipped to tho smoltera Wednesday
syvtlity-two l0ts high grade oro. bianaKer
:. Anie shipped twolyo tons, valued ut sl,sso,
"Wednesday.
saerutnoi,to shipped eighteen tons last week.
Ontario tO dnt1 Of last report Ind shipped
etlt,dsa since thu bcgiunug u tho tnunth. Tha
Ora extracted laBt week wRs ~ tons; Gn hAtd III
tho orc hnuses, p,a6a IONS.
nurRnx0 has commenced milling ORC ngalH.
Tho orc reserves art, esil1lntaa n l.aN0 toi!s.
4 Tucson spucful says: "Thu San Xavier
hfno hn8 b00 tons ut or0 ut thu xmeltcFS, and IL
taking out twonty tors daily. Lurxe ,t9 % numbers M
nf prosHectors nnd lninlnK mum itIt hern TOR
8>nura during tho past 1nunth. but 70 far have
,nale few developments. Thu Duyta M!nu,
Patagonia District, has upetlva MrKo quantity
af sLIGtf 4 Orc. Thl8 Mtil1 ut lhg tepth II
l00 feet h1s developed deposits OF high grads
uru. r,..
special telegram statcs that tho Cohner
Creek qunttz mine. 0rcxou, will oam! takt
placer 1niuu, sumo dstslot, has cloasud up 81
uU.
4 stxty..stamp m!ll Is beIug erected for tho
H.iIlca ut AtlArtl, lAah0.
4 PHILADELPHIA special says tho break in tho
IutnbStoIlu dnlns IL nothing 4eriuus. The 'ni!ls
Tho nso Wiley Placer Mine, naxor County,
Oregon, clruntA up fur tho seayon -, ,tMt
Tho Gunner CFcek tguirtx) will cotne tullt up
, 1880-07-30

1tOG rllUnCCTS-W nhdcrntrly act!rc. shnnssl
EEasn,utitcAtiy hnG stronger. 3atge MIN mt nrth
cl.nsa In tho tu,,p Ut foreign uytc.. ad t1ie local
hos mnrErt wnE ni!y tIGu1y hut tr1o Whs less stun
q onrlu. a1,d hlurts wI0 wunted tn II NcF9 Obliged
tn py h,rer plcen I"r tho article. There WAS lltto
LeluE tor shipment, thu Ftte> nkkett GuI Icfefay
r, way u!"'re the itnstt liked i5 nrt!et tundinV
orders. The trhs In E,,anA II rcnressfiIest u tp
in trH,or,ii. tun.Itiit,t. tlyera theEe having no
full, lllat presc.. ntrrs ttre 1T Ge sustained
MEsI l'nni-!tIsnneed tuc gr hrI. md clnsed HLic
G.y thu lnteft r.lsrs ut Wednesday. III abitt S's
far ruHud lnis. rInt Ur t.licr Anelist; SS!s s"nr
Se,.cmber. lsi Ill fa;:i fur t)c:ubes ses wcrs
rcl.stI nf ~ bi seller inr as ~ hf* SELLER
AtIHust S1Au~ Sl; at ~ brt *er SfrtEpbat at
{ts IL. 1pi: VIZ. iris seler far,rr ut 4IAtltt Lli
.tN Iris ntt.1Sr S.rvens.cr ~ tlltMt 3si1 briA
sler t.ls y:'s n ;u;t* a ~ urls sel!cr Jam
I.ill-AsfH,ltph itA lst4t .E llsl lbs, AhA c!MafA
l?,r nia,sa thu wirtt PRICES g! ~enr"y Ut ss fuf
f7it>d s,ltt ur SELLER AnInst es. ~ I'll retlHF
trpc,Iur. mud Mhttt ta.Iiui.4 fur tti'!iar sn.a
wprr ttlt,rtat f u! ies spot tintn} NJ titi +11
It's 4ristt aM4lst u. l.th TN tnltat sap.
III uMa l,'u Ter rellcr i1,e yr.r as kuas m
MKArS-.ttirnneei iFs tic pr III Ibs IN 1ocni fmt-
1.r.r. With ts dsu. nhi t1tihnr ~" fcnllna N "x.
lAlrt let's E4.S Wt.rn ral"rIea " ~ III bxtK long cnr
lit j1.lu MI tliXrk Unt AI,l Ahutt cittrs At ta9: ~
H,xns NtltsrtH tat "a bDxeA rnrt t!h* ~
's'+:; 1tit l'~ short r't,s ~ sbi: fI:s$
K grlr;, i,lH III liz nj NC; ;:u tcs t.ckted
atl.* tl:tir Ter tIln nrtrnrs rrres II It1lltik
cuts meats vera a1uut III fnuwb ut 0eDtk .fur
N:lrty-G,JtUGa 1uta:
, 1880-07-30
TUE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


~ ths Editor pf 21e ChtruVo Tribune.
CHICAGO, July a9.-1 nnticc by fo-t'ny's Tribune
that you say tho uxprcss1nnn who tnok Str.
Tho,us 1syau huu1o ,nn,1o mn report Of tito nut
ter. 1wlst to say that ] took him to the Twelfth
Ytrees StatIun ter,,rn tnlttng hin homo. md
was tuIl by tho staccr IN cinrRc thcre TO tako
him home, which ,is'l. nh' Remained ut tho
d hIna until tho loctot Ilrrlietl. Aud further
more, kelt my nnnG unA ntslnl.Gr and reslt!enco
1T the house bufore | left Very Respectfully
yOuts DAVID 1lODNE.
, 1880-07-30

IL L,st v,us's proltet ur ssOD5l The s,re f. INV
Krutir hut Il fr,t Inll!HB: -... ........
j. Y. frns.,Jt,. If sun Frane!isen in company
sixty.a stamp ,nIlI nj Atlantis. l.Int". Fr"smttnrs
IN tIsc Wood River contry, t.ial,n, rrpor'a thu
eyl,lrnsr very tMsurnalrL e fnr .!r.st'"p'n"ht:
ar. 1's,a, .lulr "9,-tn tho trtnlrv sttmAs thrrn
w,,. inrt'.rr lHiva,ct' ~ .EhTsHnltc bit ntttr.
wtr,is II fell nr Alli ckts%ts3 ut i. lttiu tIfIf
H,,iJ N, ttt nal f,lt r,atsict 1T XII. lsno skMs
M tivt,. R,i f,pMIyllis titl!Hca further to u.
httvcr CHI Ii tnNEtivn ~ ~.
NAN YnASl:lstH'.
, 1880-07-30
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following werG tho receipts nn1 ship
mpnts NJ the leatllnv articles Ot proslneG III this
city, during the twcs.ty-sonr ho1'ra ending ut
if'cINck Thursday 1hornlng md for tho corre-
spending tttno lust year:
, 1880-07-30


request md strt,s S.t.'is WIRE lcss artl.r. afl!
tiuu.thy n,,,t link Bstt wtte .Nsrr. Hay was IN
pttnl request Ht recent prices. anil hides were
Hrln. Tl,r sttGut hIeriEga " t1Itatnea we'o
1ths, hut tho pult:A were alM, snHlI. and rrft's
rn,,rrtt th. snitn NJ heretofore )thIltry ~ns
dull n1rl fn.!rr, ati't cEgH riilc'1 firm.
l.nkn freiRhas wGFo weaker. eorernl large
v".srts wnrc PIT II, for coT Mt 4ac, md tho f7lto
for wylt w,,s 10 10 istteFait
l,nIJ ftntghtn wer, titsntctI sicndy at :s'o for
provisions and ;Ge nj Frnf., tt' New York. Quo
tntios TT, through furti4n fTGEkhts wern ktFl.hy
nj ksr per- lit, ths for ftnttr Il, 1.ivctHHFl, F!tc
fer do IN tIlnspuw: cge fnr lard and mcats I"
Ii,crpon': 7i!4c for 10 II Antwerp. .-.-.
Tho receipts Of ~htat rcp"rtcf yesterday ut
Chlcapt,. sttlwnukcc, #. Louis. Toledo. and De-
irnlt aggregated 10000 l,li. and tho ehpMents
1870 In.
Thr following was tho movement Of produce
fr,",rtrti rr,tn New fo.k yesterday. Receipts
ElOur 1B1N, hr!t: Nhrnt az 10 lu; corn, 19't'O0
In: s.atx. 4e, tn bn: curr.ttent. loo pkRs' r5c
TN hu: tnnlt. 2l.HD hi: pnrk. +p l'rlh: bceft
nsi. l,rls: cut mcnls 2,l3i pkuH; lard, h16s tos:
whisky :Fn' hrs. ....
Eapnrte-for twcnty.four hours~-Flour, 400
Iris. whett. Hs.00l hu; corn. 12l,OQ0 Gu; oats.
4,Wn I'M. -
The following, tnlIr shnwa tho quantities of
whcnt and c,rn on passnxe fnr tho United klnE-
DUN for trta IT eittl unt fur direct p.ts on tho
''"'s' '""'''' fsv >, .sn ru,n T.. a. Tuiu ~ ~
F|iour n,d wtlcn,. era....l.astu0 &MIuti 1.t:tHM
tntn' n TFs......,'.......'. s'.up ."'u ,'..s
lhey Hnv '.' 'rfhvon'lo'i VI p"ltcs ',, n''.. T..
rs"' III R'i!' '''Sleet!on IL ee' ~. ~ "n. III
."F'iaha. y" ~ N"!.aEon s'o"'. :" .."'.' ,.%'o
"eeh 'as"e"' ioss'p'S sho Roo" pe''e 'n"'A
,..-,.- ---' "te' ,,,,..
rcrniyut1 tcra thus fnt hut the qualify Of that
..''c @ - s''l",l" ie"piu W." MIN" ~, ~ '"'
im.@' tn's mL'e h'l''"4 '''s .nh''s se"'r ,.
4HeF'''" -'""H '"f'' W ""'Atp"i'' " "s" W.
, 1880-07-30

sEEDs-r1mntt. rns guIet md cn.tar at s!ltiastt!1
fur tuxust, md september Wat tltei nt tl& Slu,t
c,,npx iI,,,, ne Last a"d TINT hs niaIy sevosSIl
usi +rri fnr fnurnt. FLAX anld nj t1.19 csta tt
hri.t IN tHttnt9ht uM Ut &tfsl - fnr HePtsmhnr.
W tr..!s INIT !hn crop Ism heavr ONO. c'oTer was
.At1-was steady md In fatr requrlt for ship
mint:
thtE
!n,tAr tM!t, lrt hrl rl.............-..........,.
tHstE. Wi!h NiRA x3<@AM
1n1ry. witheut slEk-, 2iN
Asi!,p tnlry, Is'r snck 5hj
WHisKy.Wa.l III arilvn drnthnd NJ tlfe ndxAncc nf
jnif Is sh.. Wsn nnti1 1f an brlH fnishp1 u0otts
t.. .,.. r. - u tl!a nit Hn1f,,n fnr hiRhwtnG..
"tHHt- i.ttnt!p'% 1T fur tlQlaAk Attj hrEl. Tho
*tncs ,s lllit Mr'.nsnenrssA ata huyp9 Euderss9
HttlH. Rn0tnthns: = -
tnud III choice medium t,lu. ts7 n
E.hrsU rr dlrty tub. IA II
t1n0 uHwtHhtl fseca. N N
EnntFn Hhwaahha ADec0, 1> an
Medium unwnae!i fcaco. t1at
Medlnhf wtah<d hnGca .x7ttll
Fine and cooEse washed aence.. ~
, 1880-07-30

market 'iio rcnciian wan mt verJ p1onouncei but
hEer the decllne Of the previous Two dAys.
t,ssHt blyuFs dill nat taka hold In very spirited
nnner IND d., anrtns Ing thS ery hon,s w fso1fK wa,
vnnecta. and Eriee: worxs, trn,aF ~ orYand There
tgs stiarii,s III tho tanle Improvement. hut the
bn TX nf tho hogs snan9e1 hands at substantially
nrrrsal'x txo uay.& ~ n. M tho asesnss ~
fnrni. t!ls 1nar part Of tc da!s ttndinr WAS done
attn range NJ lsAaG. nr ~ tt!asaa.!a Tho tnasket
att!Eks!S tne s'sn'p9n tt soat !l9hk HeKiss ships
atnkRo OF u lbs for p!epy mid 81 lus for asat
, 1880-07-30

srp,rnbes. Satas sh.uti i1 ~. I at Aa1 ior
Jnly, n7ap4x<s f"r Ankuh. ktlRSao. inr srrt",Tf'
a| O. SSr!l:E, sn's* .s S%nn., ,i ~ ~, II ",
ts;t... iat t)crr. ttAth rlttt Ut aikc r August.
~ns rMl- IT .t!u hu at ~. fur stiueniler r ~.
s%ii :s,i:n:n! o:t trk sI!s;a II AZ
FAIRS 'sh f't!s n US q it!r Aurnat, a,s T.!
Snrtlef ;,tl'.t {.r tMt1'hGr. ~ e* Y = & ~
IN In %rptrnmr. Ml1h tnI,.H III On !s ~ tt!h fIi
fU is ii as0 Ior January hid fol sont~u
Z
, 1880-07-30
BY TELEGRAPu.


FOREIGN, Il
Bptftat Dispatch to Ths CAcapp 1s111nA.
l.IyEuvuol, July %I-1l:a9 \ -n!,-tLuCk-So.l Il la4t
NJ. =. lu4. FL.
OAA1s-W -Wheat-Wintsr, Ne AA u; Nv. < " Lii
, 1880-07-30

Spxctal DtspattA to 114 Chicago Tribune.
New YOltx, July 2s~Tho early dealings to-
day were chiefly noticeable for the haste with
, 1880-07-30
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL ....-
DAY DAY & FIELD,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1870 L,,E'n1rc-+t.
M,n.ncrr. .ot Now York stock KsehEnpYE9.,, 4; ~
AnpEisT 81 c99A{tGs W: FIELD: sss:s&ls!: .-.. -"
nI1NENts tAEtDN.
,,1i;i,EE ! wXii.xf.ii sii.vEis MINING 20,
u ,ocn.,on Of Minus, sllrcr iscof Utah.
c.o,,a,, :, ,anon. to).un sh.rus. so cac,'.
Milton 1sts E.f:'sE aerassr; a. to'a r'''''
ones, NO. 70 prezel nutld,na Nov yotx:
1;1RYsOLYTH sIi.v Eli MINING co. -
u location Of M1nes. l.enav'l'e, Colorado.
,xss.sss ss Rs' Score.
principal otess. No !9sii III ilii.oaazsy. Nov York:
777KEELAYD MINING COMPANY.
+ clssr Creek coanty, Colorado.
cop,s,, s,uaoo anNo sharss rs sach.
II 4 !s gs: ss.s..,
7NoX SILVER MINING 20.
,,oea,lon Of Minus. near 1.cndvuls, Colorado.
~. s.Pss Psy!: so2S @ Ss:sv vss.Ss ~ ssa sesrs
onncos. No. 1ls I,Ioaswny. Nav York.
r ITrIE CHIEF MINING co.
- Mine nt t.cndvo, Colorado.
s;t! so s. sE's; r. vs:isss 81 s:f s.e,s
oa,cc,, No, III Ilr.adNay. Nov yolk:
71IYEit nOY MINING c0Ni"Nv.
ia o,san,4od under tl,u inws OF Colorado.
st,acs on 1'rsuro Irsli. near 1.cnav1o.
xrock FULL. PAID ANn ;t,XAssEssAnE: !, ~,
Ssts: E{s: s i :!s .:ss fsSss
NEVADA E''.vH't >|!:sN2 >|!S!2xo Anu n,1'' CON-
~ leooo sn'rfs E,,jt isssfI2@0ns SSi.E. s'0at
N3" FH'' o'Af''|@ PAR VALUE. siaon
The attention OF Investors Is insltod to lila
orslcE, 1s W5SSssii!tSGroS-sr~
Chie1Eo VI.
711T5z NINE GRANT CO.
San I'D acres. in Santa 70 County, near santa re'
JB. Cha6ea md 8. Il. Elkfns, Trustocs
Principal on,re. No. u; Broadway. Nov York.
170IlSs0Y .lI1A'rED MiNlN0O
~ ulncs ut Ten Nile. summit to-. Colorado.
capltn,, s9,uu0s.t A,laM shnrcs, 80 each:
tRFJ.
Ila,ess. y. IL !is9n.way. SeM YoIk