davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
Cotton.

The market has been tending down
throughout. 1t has been either dull or lower
in Liverpool and not much more favorable
in New York. Yesterday the British market
was easier with uplsnds 1850 and Orleans
15-16d.
We have hardly had any maket in Dallas
and with the stock dwindled to less than 100
merchantable bales, are not likely to have any
worth speaking of until the new crop comes
in. We denounce the market as nominal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
COnI md Wnnd.

CoAL-We quote Indian Nation at 81 80 per
ton delivered or free ON board; coke, 35c per
barrel of one hundred pounds
WooD- Oak, per cord, $2.75aSji pine, S2'2'
delivered.
Sixty cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
Green Fruit Berries.

PEAoHEs-Per box, 81 90.
APPLEs-Per bushel, 80 %.
BLAcKBERRIEs. Per quart, Fc.
DEwDEuRIEs-Perp pail, 81 %.
SrRAwBERmEs-Per quart, loo,
PLUMs--S4 per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23

COFFEE-Rio, common, l4@ 4h; ordinary,
15@l5h; fair, lao l5}s;. good. Ii @l6h;
prime, l6h@l7; choice, IA@lS; Laguayra,
TEAs2imperlal, from 45@e5c. per pounds
Young Tyson, Ss@l2; 0olong, 5O@6Oe; Japan,
(dnsU o0d25c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
butter aud Eggs.

EGas-- Wholesale, l5c.; retail, l7ho. per
dozen.
BUrTRR-C Country, choice 1853 Inferior l21sc.;
Western and Kanas, choice l6A inferior l2hc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
miscellaneous GrOeers' stN

NEW IRISH PoTAToEs-Per bushel, G@6O; per
barrel, 81 80.
CRANBERRIEs-NOne
RICR-Wholesale 50 to SS.
SALT-In barrel 81 SO to IS. Liverpool In
sacks, SO; fine, s.. 90 to 81 10:
CnAoKERs-Soda, NM 81 to !; X Xxx :
to ~; Trade Mark, ~ to 8; Cream, On tOlO;
Ginger Snaps, 9% to 10.
LRAD-s6lShc per Id.
SOAR Olive, sac. perponnd Blne India, ga
to ga; Satinet, $40 to $50. Z, r Whlteman
\ Co.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale owe, DC;
Cambria, &c. per pound
BEANS 4 to i1fc. per pound.
CANDLES Star, Pa tOl35ac.
CHEEsE-Notq uotable.
SWEET PoTATORS None In market no demand
HoMNY AND GRlrs-$i.5U to So per barrel.
SAUER kRAur None.
ONIONs-Per bar. ~, none here.
COAL Ou.-BelOw are revised quotations 100
f test In car loads 81 l0c per case; 100 case
lots 8! i5c; SO can lots, ~ 50 % do 8? IS; do,
50 80; do, 81 Is. In barrels, 23c.
TIEs-Not quoted
BAGGING-l3 to l3l,,
CLOTHES PINs-Round, doc; spring, Shopper
box.
MEASURES 4 bushel iron bound, 50 80 per
dozen; two-hoop pals, S2OO@s2 10; three-hoop,
81 80.
Tuns-Threc nest, 81 .ioass,5 eight nest
3.G5 No, l. per dozen, $40; No. ,, $3.50; No.
WAsuroARpg-wood sl,S5; zinc, 81 %; New
Era, S2.SodSl.7O.
WELL BUCKErs-So 25@So 90 per dozen.
Powders 81 40 per key OF % pounds; lah do,
/. As 81, do, 81 $50; blasting kegs, Sl'25.
Suor-Drop, bag, S2,SO@s2 40; BUCK, s2.t5
@S26
MACKEREL-No. barrels, sl2; half-harels,
$50; kits, Il pounds, 10; No, barrels, $40.
CANpY--stick, lS@ljc. a pound. Fancy, 10
to 2ic
LYE-Concentrated, s3@si25.
RoPE-Sisal, "a in l2c; basis, EXC; cotton,
| 92c.
| VINroAp-Prr gallon 2O63Oc
| WRArrING PAPER Rag and Straw, doc. G0c.
| 75C. and SOC. per bunch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23

NeTE.-7Ae quotations tolloicing, unless
otherwise stated, are for Wholesale SPOT cash
Tots. When time is asked or small amounts
snrchased, higher rates are denianded.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
Iron, Nails. Wire, ELc.

lnoN-we quote merchant bar, So 90 rates (;
Norway and Swedes, loo.
PLow sTEEL-SC
WIRE-Smooth wire, No. Q, Ike; Nos, 10 and
II, Sc; No. Il, sc. per pound; barbed wire
10 to He; japanned, lOc; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, Ike.
HoRsE suoEs-Per key, 81; mule shoes, IS.
HoRsE SHOE NAILS Per box, % pounds, No.
7, 81. 90; No. s, S. 30; No. &, $3.50,
NAILs-FrOm Tod to GOD, 81 rates.
TIMERS STOCK Block tin SOC per pound
tin plate l4X2O Ill per box; |. c. IiX!0 gil 80;
do, lOxli sll 90; zinc, l2cper III; solder lie per
Id; sheet iron, y b &c per 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
Dallas Wool Market.

Free of burrs, ine 90; medium, 95@.; bury,
II 70 70 per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23

DALLAS WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.

The Course of Trade Cation Dnil an"
Nominal Meats ivennd Higher
-FlOur Active and Firm-%ugars
and syrups higher - Co"ee
Firm - Corn PM an"
Lower General GrOce'
ries Quief-PrOduce
Active wheat,
Wool, Hides.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23

E,iY GA, Jstu. %, 1850 In 1873 there were
two ri oners confined in he jail of his coun.
ly,who wer- very badl aiii cted with ~yph-
ills. | EN- Logged Captain q. r. swift to cure
them, uuder cont act 'uocute, no pay. -
He administered to them Syp' little specific.
and in few weeks felt bcu d to nv himout
of the Gu MY treas ry, rs he had effected a
complete an rad cal Gu e. ASGlIES.
o diner, HOuS' on County, Ga.
CHATTAN' OGA, Tenn. Feb, a. 1870 Gents >
We tai pleas r. In saying hut the s. S. S, is
giving good satisfaction We have had excel
lent results fl m nun Der of cases IL acts
as W. II IL primary as In SECONDARY and Ter
tIary cases. CHILES Il BIZ RRY
The specific TO Atlanta, Ga proprietors.
Sold by W ii Patterson & 90, and all druggists
in Dalla,. Gu i a coyy of Young Mems
Friend Thompson, Schott Il Co, and all lead
Ing druggists Wholesale agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
Seeds.

GERMAN MILLRr-We quote atsl copper bushel
Cotton-At the OIL Mill, loo. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohaanans Vegetable CsrsssA svarfsnwd to per.
aanenty cure all forms of spermsttcrshsa seminal
Weakness, General htbiy Impurney. etc, and restored
AOs Power" and brings back the "Youihfui Nigor' OF
those who have struSed il by sexual evil pae
ices IN from to weeks time This remedy, which
as been used by Dir Bohannan in his private practice for
over thirty years, known - fail in curing
the WORST cash. 1t gives vitality and mparts energy
with wonderful effect To tkjsc mlddeHged men who feel,
weakness beyond their years It's vigoTang prsrertieJ
are felt at once. Young men suffering from de coaseo
quences OF that dreadiuy destructive habit % SeAbuse
use this medicine with the OF speedy an
PERMANENT cure. The patient gains st eRgth and eas-
cy OF spirits at once, as II acts directly on the parts Affect
I'd as soothing and healing tonic and anodyne to the re-
faxed seminal vescles and lrfAlr, dus mparng power
and tone and restoring them to their natural state the same
as II the baueul habit had never been INDUCED In The
Ingredients are simple nroduosS=. s"'s- res 'ns,,
herbs etc, aud are specsse -. -. - -~~ G------
eS Price Five Dollars sent aireCnons, ec 70
any address For sale only at Or, C. a. .ChAhaans Ofce
No Bl North Eh street eetween Washington avenue and
,reen street St Louis 20. iGlASi.anel Ia l6t5i.
pS' Dr. Rs "Irest,e special Dss.ssA' vhioA gyes
clear delineaon Of inc nature symptoms u
cure etc, of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Ere, snt
FREE to any address upon receipt ofone STAMP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
,JEANS
DRESS Innings.
Nnunkeap Corset

Naumkeag Corset Masonvil'e IL y
Jeans ............l0 G. mhric ,......... 50
Kearsage Corset Garner Flat Cam
Jeans ........,...lO brio .....,.,.,.., ~
Thistle Wlgsp e. 90 Garner ii q Cam
Masonville roll brio ............,, IA
Cambria ,,,,,.., ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
DIR. ALEXANDFP

NO SUI North 5th st., 81, Louis, Mo
Established lSIO0
"BALSAM OF HERES" is guaranteed
cure SpermatOr hea or Seminal weakness in a n.
its various forms. Restores loss, power and
youthful yigOr. Price 800 Sent To any nd.
dress Circular ON private Alatter'T sent
Free. Address DR.. c. ALEXANDER, Ma. M;
North hth street, st. Louis, Mo Established
10 years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
MEDICAL.

DIR RIOS =,
Specialists 30 years experience in TREATING OH
forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. possessi r,,
every Facility known to medical science, bae
adopted the most successful method Cn r1s
guaranteedi fees moderate Advice nee Cal
or write In strict confidence, No. tli NORTH
seventh st., ST. Louis, Mo. AHA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23

MARRIAGE C.; ::: s:?'i:'
- ~, a. M, ~, -, =. married andthcsc coptem-
UER0EbE ks plntng ma rTiGgs should know
sAENE&F SAllow TO cure diseases. Humid
W I'm 0AaEs7 &Sred OF Recipes Scut securely
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18
Two Eccentric Men.

One day last week, as a Griswold street
lawyer had Just finished tacklng up 8
sign of "Shut the door" where he thought
it would do the most good, an oldish
man, having sour expression on his
face, came up. The instant he saw the
sign he said:
'All bosh, sir-an bosh! I never
pay any attention to any such
signs.''
'sBut other people do" replied the
lawyer.
'Let 'em do so then. I am just eccen-
tric enough to leave your door open
when l so out" -
And so he did. He walked once or
twice around the room, made few In
qulrles and left the door wide open as he
walked out.
When he had reached the street boy
overlook him and asked him to return to
the room on important business. He
climbed back upstairs and the lawyer
asked him:
ibid you leave your gold headed cane
here?"
"No, sir; here 1t u.s. replied the caller
as he held it up.
"Ahl so it is. I was just eccentric
enough to think that the stove poker
was your gold headed cane. All right
no harm done hope-good bye,
good byel"
When the stranger went down stairs
he left the prints of his heels on every
step.-Fres Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18
A Roman Villa Unearthed.

Fresh discoveries are daily being made
by the exploring party at Morton farm,
on Lady Oglander's estate near Sandown,
Isle of Wight. The most important ad-
dition to the remains of the Roman Villa
already laid bare, has been large cham
Der nearly forty feet long, east and west,
divided by strong piers of solid masonry.
The west portion of this chamber is very
nearly nineteen feet wide, and the east
ern end more than fifteen. It contains
in parts the remains of a dado about
eighteen inches high, ornamented with
frescoes in scroll pattern of pink, gray
and brown. A fillet of plaster runs round
the base of the whole chamber, the walls
Of which are between three and four 1eet
in height, the superstructure being made
of wood and plaster, much OF which has
been found in the ruins, with the colors
well preserved, and for the most part re-
markably fresh. The floor of the cham
Der is paved throughout in fine tesselated
work, the most elaborate that has ever
been discovered in the British Islands.
The subjects contained in panels are
among others, Proceus and Andromeda
and the -Four Seasons; the central orna-
ment in another portion contains the
head Of Medusa, with snake-like locks,
and around this are panels filed with
pastoral groups, and spirited compost
tion of Trltons and sea monsters. The
exploring party of distinguished anti
quarians have now unearthed six cham
bers, making, with what had already
been discovered, eleven. In short time
the full extent of a spacious Roman villa
which was without doubt the habiration
of some great parsonage, will have been
opened to the light of day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
CRIME AND CRIMINAL RECORD.

CRIME AND CNlM1NAI N6COROs
The steamer Niagara which left Havana
on Saturday, Nov. 6,brings to New York $500.
600 in gold.
Amurderer from Arkansas ON life
sentence in the joliet III, penitentiafy has
been pardoned by President Hayes.
The supreme court of Indiana has
granted . new trial to Mrs. Brown, convicted
of the murder of her husband, and has affirmed
the sentence of Wade, her accomplice. Al
Frank Lannon's and Margaret Meir-
hopper, who murdered the woman's husband
in West Orange, N. j., Oct. Q, 1879. were sen.
fenced Oct. 6, to be hung January 6, 1881.
A warrant was issued Nov. 6, for the
arrest of young sprague, son of Gov. sprague,
the husband of Kate Chase Sprague, for at
tempting to shoot Mr.. Thompson his mothers
trustee. T9ui Loan EaTGz .-
A man supposed to be drover, with
considerable money, was murdered early on
the morning OF Nov. 10, on the Hudson river
steamer Escort, and was thrown overheard
near TvoI, NY.
Eldrige J. Dawson. assistant postmast-
er, and Edward A. Clark, stamp clerk, at
Leadville, Col, were arrested Friday the 9Th,
charged with the embezzlement of post Office
funds to the amount of 5000.
Some time during Sunday, Nov. 18th.
burglars entered the store OF Menowitz Bros.
opticians, Fourth Avenue and twenty-third
street, New York, stealing from $l2, 900 to $15-
600 of optical instruments, glass eyes, etc.
Turning Bear and five other Sioux
prisoners have been sent from Fort Omaha
to be tried at West Point, Nebraska, for
murder of herder and stealing horses. The
trial will be in State court and involves an
important question as to jurisdiction. 'E
Willie, the Is year old son of ex-Gov.
Sprague of Rhode Island, made an unsuccess-
full attempt the 9Th inst, to shoot Robt.
Thompson, his mothers trustee. He fred
one shot from pistol the ball passing close
to Mr.. Thompson's head.
At La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 8, powder
magazine, containing ton and half Of pow
der, exploded by shot fired at the building by
two men who were arrested. The explosion
was heard twelve miles, and smashed windows
all over the city, but no lives were lost.
At No. 80 Louis st, New York City,
the 10th. Andrew Glitter rejected suitor of
Mary sigerson, being again refused threw
his arm around the girls neck, and placing q
pistol at her head sent a ball through her
brain killing her instantly. Glitter was ar
rested E
At Baltimore, Md, November Sth,
Sydney D. Grant, Michael ward, alias Thomas
Gala han, and william Owens, alias William
Stafford, convicted of perjury in a pension
case, were sentenced, the former to Pay fine
of $1,000 and three years in the penitentiary,
and the two latter to fine of $1,OO5 and one
years imprisonment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18

1t is not true that rich men who have
come into possession of immense ssfor-
tunes own that wealth In any such abb
solute way as mskes it improper for so.
ciety to keep sharp eye on the uses to
which they put it. It is the richest man
who is the greatest debtor. What he has
acquired is the measure of what he owes.
The laws may not be able to enforce this
kind of debt; but the law of an enlight-
ened public sentiment has right to re-
quire it, and should do so. More and
more, especially in England and America,
are men of wealth beginning to recognize
the obligations of wealth. The men and
the women who do accept these obliga-
tions of wealth to society lnseparaple
from the large trusts committed to them,
would be held in honor and affectionate
esteem. But, on the other hand, those who
having great riches cling to them for pur-
poses or mere self-aggrandizement or to
| consume them upon their lusts,n and
set at naught the infinite urgency of the
wants Of the world-these men, whatever
the fawning batteries of others, do in
| fact forfeit the worlds respect. When a
man whose wealth estimated at about
ten million dollars, dying, bequeaths say
twenty thousand dollars to pc distributed
among few Of the BENEVOLENT societies
of enormous snm of what he owned, can
only be set down as Indicating an uncul.
tivated sense of the responsipilities and
the privileges incident to great wealth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18

gon except Grant and Carey heard from,
nearly all official, give the Garfield electors
SAT majority. The two counties to hear from
win probably increase the majority to 800.
Nine. Bernhardt, the famous Partisan
actress, made her debut before an American
audience at the Park theatre, New York City,
on the evening of Nov. 9Th. meeting with
most enthusiastic reception from fashiona.
BILE audience of four thousand people.
The official vote of Ramsey county
gives the Hancock electors majority OF
254, while Gen. sibley, for Congress, had a
majority of 1900, The official count did not
change the result for the local officers and the
legislature from that heretofore an
nounced.
The annual review of the training
ships of the United States toek place at For
tress Monroe the 10th, under the superintend-
ence of Commodore Earl English, and In the
presence of President Hayes and family, and
secretaries Sherman, Evarts and SchurZ, and
and other distinguished visitors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18

A bright boy arrived at Castle Garden.
New York, a few days ago, by the steamer
England, and walking up to Superinten-
dent Jackson, told him that he had crossed
the ocean alone. He then opened his
vest and showed the following lnstruc-
tlons pinned to the inside and written in
avery legible hand: 81 am Thomas walton
No. Haywood row, Barnsley, England.
I am II years old. My destlnatsan is at
my brothers, Mr.. William Walton,
Ellington, Hopkins county, KY, United
States of America. He sent me money to
send me to New York. and four days
before this ship, the England, of the
National line set sail from Liverpool, he
was written on to meet me at the Cover
ment depot, Castle Garden, New York.
81 am all alone, please set me right" Su-
perintendent jackson telegraphed to
Evansville, Ind, and received in reply
request that the boy be forwarded,
which he was.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18
Personal AND POLITICAL

+. The death of, Brig. Gen.. Richard 8.
Satterlee, occurred in New York City the 9th.
James ]. McCafrey, of Lowell, Mass,
president of the Land League of America is
missing. He appeared slightly deranged.
Col. Lucien Ganse, for six years con-
gresham from the first Arkansas district,
died Of consumption Move, at Jacksonport.
5 Henry W. Horton, well known law
yer of Philadelphia, at one time co-enitor of
the american Law Register" died Thursday
morning.
Winnie Ream's statue OF Admiral
Farragut, erected in Farragut square, Wash
ington, win be unveiled about the 10th oI
December next. t@sFA
Hon. Fayette Mcmillan Of Wytheville
Va, was killed by the cars the Sth inst. He
had been member of both the United States
and Confederate congresses.
| Col. e. L. Drake, who drilled the first
oil well in Titusville, Pa, and thus became
the founder of the immense petroleum bust
ness, Edied at his home in that place Mon
day the 7th. ryr,
President elect Garfield rendered hi
resignation as member of Congress from
the Nineteenth Ohio district, the 10th, and /
special election to- fill the vacancy will bt
held the 30ths / Ss @u sa. !.
Mrs. Ldcretia. Mott, the celebrated
Quakeress preacher, and anti-slavery advocate
In antislayery tim sis dead She died at hel
residence in Philadelphia, Pa, on the even.
ing Of Nov. H., aged 8S years.
A Washington despatch, Of the Sth.
says il has been decided to appoint Mark D
Flower, Of st Paul, supervising inspector o.
steamboats, for the fiftieth district vice Charles
1. Stephenson, recently deceased. H,
Gov. Smith of Wisconsin, the nth ap.
pointed associate Justice Orsamus Cole, to be
chief justice Of Che Wisconsin supreme court
vice Ryan deceased, and James B. Cassidy
Of Janesvllle, to be associate justice.
An the counties in the State of Ore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The steamer Gallia brought from Eu-
rope to New York, the 10th. 100000 in specie.
The eplzootic is spreading to an alarm
ing extent in Montreal. Many horses are
dying.
The Ohio wheat crop of 1879 amoant-
ed to 90, ,S52,1ls bushels, the average yield be-
ing 17.2 bushels per acre.
The Ladies' Mining and Stock ex-
change, New York City, has closed its doors,
and the manageress. Mrs. M. E. Warren, IS
missing.
Beginning Monday, the Sth, regular pas
senger trains commenced running between
st. Paul and Taylors Falls, leaving both
points in the morning.
Midshipmen James W. Smith and
Walter e. Morris have rendered their resig
nations to the secretary of the navy, to take
effect Immediately.
The gross earnings of the st. Paul &
Manitoba railroad for the month of October
were $345O56ss, against $291 ,9O2. .1e for the
corresponding month of 1870, an increase of
$53954.52.
The M. E. mlssinary committee has
fixed the round sum to be raised by the
churches at S778.OOO, owing to the debt of
$1l2,6OO. The whole is to be divided among
the American conferences.
Track laying on the Omaha line of the
Sioux City s. Nebraska railroad was complet-
ed the 11th. Freight trains will he put on
about December LIST, and in the spring through
passenger trains of the Chicago, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad will run over this line be
tween st. Paul and Omaha.
The formal opening of the branch of
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad from Wyoming
to Taylor's Falls, % miles, was celebrated the
9th by large excursion over the road from
St Paul and Minneapolis. The branch was
built by the St. Paul & Duluth and Minneapo
lis & st. Louis railroads, by whom it will be
operated.
The total coinage of the United States
mints during October was. gold $3,978, 1856;
silver $2,27e.OOO. During the week ending
5O4, ,495 standard silver dollars. During the cor
responding week of 79 but S27,2S2 standard
silver dollars were distributed.
At 2 o'clock the 18th, the ceremony of
driving the silver spike in the tie of the
Northern Pacific railroad that lies on the
boundary line between Dakota and Montana,
was celebrated in presence of the principal
officers of the road, and number of invited
guests. The spikes used were contributed by
citizens of Helena, Mont. The blows upon
the spikes when being driven were heard at
the Brainerd telegraph Office of the company,
one end of the line being connected with the
spike and the other with the hammer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18
FORTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.

The Forty-seventh Congress, which will
convene on the 4th Of March, 1881, will be
composed of Senate in which the Demo
Gratis hold precarious majority of one, or
perhaps two, the result in Tennessee being
still in doubt. The House of Representa-
lives, according to latest advices, will con-
sist of $50 Republicans, 137 Democrats and
6 Greenbackers, the predictions of the lat
Ter being towards the Democratic party.
Subjoined is a list of the Senators holding
over, and of the probable political complex
ion Of those whose terms will expire in
March next, and also list Of the Represen-
tatives who are chosen: 3-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-11-18

There was an improved demand early in the
week for barley afoat but the market was
easier at the close. Oats improved shilling
and closed firm, Maize, mixed American,
sold steadily ex,ship at an advance of Sd on
Mondays rates. Round corn quiet, and closed
rather easier. Maize, on passage, advanced
Cd early in the week, was again slightly dearer
on Wednesday, and slightly relapsed on FRI
day, but closed strong. Whsat cargoes were
sd@6d dearer for red winter early in the week
in consequence of reduced stocks and .deten-
tion ofvessels on the passage. All descrip-
tions were firm until Thursday, when they
became quieter, in sympathy with American
market. On Friday red winter was 3d@6d
lower.a American grades ahoat further declined
Sd on Saturday. Sales of English wheat dur
ing the week were ,s96 quarters at AIS Sd,
against 36553 quarters at Sos 81 the CORES
ponding period of last year. Imports into
the United Kingdom fol- the weeking October
30 were 39004 cwt. of wheat, 15S,943 cwt. Of
-four. s