davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

"The details of the powder explosion al
Monterey. CAL, show that B. F. Hastings,
w. C. Burke and Spencer A. Buckbee,
three members or the militia company from
San Francisco, entered a powder magazine
tent. Hastings took hatchet to open q
can of powder, and at the first blow al
explosion followed. The tent was blowr
in all directions. Burke was almost in
stantly killed, Hastings badly mangled ant
Buckbee slightly hurt
The above news item furnished by the
associated press from San Francisco, re.
lates in all probability to young B. Frank
Hastings, son of B. F. Hastings, ST., and
nephew of John Hastings, of Mechanics
Grove, this county. The mother of the
injured man is well known in this city,
where she resided with her two younger
sons some years ago; the family were in
innate friends of the late w. L. Uhler,
whose death at Quarryville a few weeks
ago has been recorded in these columns.
According to later particulars tele-
graphed east it appears that Hastings
military Company G left San Francisco
on Friday by rail for Monterey, and went
into camp near Delmonte hotel that even
ing. Saturday was spent in camp festivi,
ties, and it was decided to celebrate the
national anniversary on Sunday in due
form. Between 10 and II o'clock the
members of the company, their friends
and the guests of the hotel began to as
semble. The camp consisted of two rows
of tents, the tent of the commanding Off
Ger being in the right-centre, in front OF
which field piece was placed in position.
The ammunition for the cannon was de-
posted in a magazine tent near by. AT
noon salute was to be fired, and Hast
ings, of Company G, who had been en-
gagged specially to take charge of the gun,
accompanied by Burke and Buckbee, both
Of Company G, entered the magazine tent
to prepare cartridges. Hastings took a
hatchet to open 25-pound can of powder.
At the first blow the explosion followed.
Burke was almost instantly killed, and
Hastings mangled and burned past recog-
milton. As he was carried away for medi-
cal aid he cried, "My God this is all my
carelessness He may possibly survive.
Buckbee was only slightly hurt. The ex-
plosion created great CONSERVATION. The
tent and its contents and all articles in
the vicinity were blown in all directions.
The catastrophe put an end to the festivi-
ties, and the company broke camp at once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
OUT FOR HANCOCK.


General Alfred T. Pearson, ono of Senator
CamerOns Leaders In Pennsylvania,
Declares that he will Sup
port Hancock.
General Alfred T. Pearson, chairman of
the Republican city committee of Pitts
burgh, brigadier general in the late war,
| and one of the most prominent Republi-
cans in Western Pennsylvania. has come
ouI for Hancock to the surprise of every
| body. He is powerful speaker, and has
been district attorney of Allegheny county,
being elected by the Republicans. He
was one of Cameron's leaders. Last night
at Democratic meeting at Greensburg,
Westmoreland county, he said in a
speech:
81 have been a lifelong Republican
since 1854, when the party was first organ.
lied. have been one of its most ardent
supporters, although not voter at that
period. attended the recent Republican
national convention at Chicago, as dele
gate from Allegheny county. left before
the nominations were made, and when the
telegraphic wire clicked the intelligence
that Gen. Garfield was nominated it filled
me with internal disgust. commenced
to think. stopped and thought. And l
thought on till the Democratic national
convention met at Cincinnati. Twas sitting
in the U. S. court house Office at Pitts
burgh watching every dispatch that came.
When the despatch came announcing that
my old fellow soldier, with whom fought
my hard battles, was nominated arose
and said: Il am now prepared to say l
am for General Winfield Scott Hancock
for president remember very dis
tinctly when the enemy was invading our
state, when our people were erecting forti-
fications with the dirt thrown upon the
wrong side and it was thought they were
approaching Petersburg, that the man you
have nominated was riding in front
of the Second corps at Gettysburg,
that the repelling of that mighty
army depended upon him, for the enemy
was overrunning Pennsylvania when the
Of his oorps % pspeiied % them. Il q he % had mot not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06

The body of an unknown man has been
found in the extreme northern portion Of
Chicago near the artesian well. He was
lying with his face in the mud, with a cut
on the back of his head and his throat cut
from ear to ear. The body was stark
naked but clothes of laboring man were
found near. The man had been murdered
and taken to that spot, his clothes remov-
ed and others placed in the vicinity to con.
ceal identity. His we'll shaped hand and
cleanly appearance of his person indicated
that he was a professional gentleman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06

A number of gentlemen residing in
Quarryville and vicinity who keep good
horses are having half mile track made
on the farm Of Hugh NJ. Collins, in Cole
rain township, about two miles from
Quarryville. The track has been ploughed
out and it will be scraped and made as
level as possible. The gentlemen who are
having the track made will use it for
speeding their horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
Cut in . Fight.

William Winower, a young man who
resides on West King street, had one Of
his arms badly cut in fight on Manor
street, late on Saturday night. He was
taken to the Office of DR.. J. o. Boyd,
where the wound, which is quite severe
though not serious. was dressed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
MiIleryyillo Band. i.

The members of the Millersvillc silver
cornet band elected the following members
on the I'd of July, to serve a term of six
months
COnductOr-F. B. Berntheizel.
Leader-Emanuel Aston.
Pres.-Frank Baldwin.
Vice Pres.-J. J. Erismal.
Sec'y.-H. G. D. Killheffer.
Treas.-A. O. Newpher.
The band numbers sixteen men, fully
equipped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
SUDDEN DEATH.
Coroner's Inquest and Verdict.

COrOnor's Inquest and verdict.
On Sunday afternoon Edward Gross,
aged about Is years, and who had been in
ill health for some time, was found lying
in an unconscious condition in the yard at
tached to his fathers residence. lie was
carried into the house and DR.. J. o. Boyd
was summoned, but the lad was dead when
the doctor arrived. Coroner Mishler en-
paneled jury and held an inquest, and
a verdict was rendered that death resulted
from congestion of the brain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in Lancaster for the week
ending Monday, July 5, 1880:
Ladies' List.-Miss Rose B. DENNY,
Mrs. John F. Forrest, Mrs. J. b. Fenster-
macher, Anna H. Hess, Miss Sue Hoover,
Miss Carrie Irwin, Mrs. Mary KOutz, Miss
Frances Leonard, Miss Kate P. Miller,
Mrs. Marshal Packer, Mrs. Susan Shaer,
Maria Scheinfuss (for.), Miss Mary E.
Trego.
Gents List.-Messrs. G.. E. Black, ]. w.
F. Cooper, J. G. Crawford (fOr), Levi B.
Huber, Hon. Saml S. Jones, Chas. S.
Kreider, Charles Kepkie, Joseph Morris,
J. F. Shaeffer, E. j. Smith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06

The rain stopped the game of baseball
between the Ironsides and a picked nine
yesterday morning. The score stood to
in favor of the Ironsides at the close.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
A." Champion >, Reaper.

Mrs. Kate Grimes, daughter of John
Buchen, Milibach, Lebanon county, cut 30
acres of wheat in two and half days with
a Champion reaper. Next?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06


THE popular vote in Geneva on the law
for the separation of church and state re-
suited in the rejection of the measure
9,O36 against and 1904 for it. The num-
ber of voters on the rolls of the canton is
1851.
THE London Times, in an article on the
American national anniversary, congratu-
lates the United States on their happy sit
uation, and the prospect commercially and
politically, and declares that all mankind
gain by the prosperity which the Ameri-
can people has succeeded in extracting
from the noble land it tenants.
ACCORDING to the Oil City Derrick, the
London 7lnass having read the editorials
in the New York World and New York
Tribune, says: "The two great parties Of
America have made very poor nominations
this year. Mr.. Han6eld, the repocrat
neminee, served ten years in the peniten-
tiary for attempting to kidnap Mr.. Oakes
Ames's daughter, Miss Credit Mobilier
Ames; while Mr.. Garcock, the demubli.
cans nominee, was sentenced to be hanged
for numbering woman and was reprieved
while on his way to the gallOws. He has
been out Of prison only four days."
UNDER the new management that has
lately had control of the Philadelphia
Press that newspaper has displayed a
spirit and vigor both in its business and
editorial direction that have sent it boom.
ing along with the livest of its contem-
poraries. As an evidence that this is
to be permanent the Press came out yes
terday in very attractive typographical
outfit which speaks for itself, and col
umn of double loaded promises outlining
its future course. The Press is certainly a
good newspaper, and the encouragement
that its efforts at self-improvement have
met is as creditable to the public sense as
it must be gratifying to the management
of the newspaper. It's rabid Republican
politics now constitute about the only bar
that stands in the way of its acceptance
into full popular confidence.
MIR. CHAs. B. SHERRON, late of the
New York HUI, in which periodical his
humorous contributions over the nom de
plume of "Hans Sauermilch constituted
a popular feature, has severed his
connection with that publication and
started out "on his own hook" The
Coachpainter is the title of the handsome
monthly magazine that now bears his
name at the head q its editorial column,
located at Newark, N. J. As implied by
its title it is especially devoted to the in
terests Of carriage building in all the
varied branches and ramifcations of that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
MINOR TOPICS.

THE total assessed valuation of real and
personal estate in the city of New York
for the year 1880 is 81, 143, 765, 727, an in
crease of s49, COG, 39s since 1879.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06

THE popular vote in Geneva on the law
for the separation of church and state re-
suited in the rejection of the measure
9.O36 against and 1904 for it. The num-
ber of voters on the rolls of the canton is
1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06

Yesterday morning while . seven-year-
old son Of Rev. DR.. Thos. g. Apple was ex-
plodiDg fire crackers near his fathers resi-
dence on the college campus one Of them.
failed to 60 Of, and the boy thinking it had
gone out, blew into it, whsn il exploded,
, 1880-08-21

1inzarf, A. 4. Turner ssti tMrgss: schnonrEs =.
Il. H. potuer'y. Queen Cny:t. q. Trump, MIchl-
gan. L. a. NIehn!.on. (HHiiic Iasdncr, sfcars;
WIND nt,tihenst; Eel"u. "e1shGr ~ ,5 inc.
innT nfu!tnf, Scs.t, tt,o hTr. ,.,,,. T.p' y. H.
dnw;t,wrre[e ntwrr. Thrnr f,,;bn,: ~; ": nt @
AZ. and consort. Oi5.9ow sGd !,argcs, lt.,.lotnh
An unrRea. 11ta+nr ~. s~t,i, .s .',,,r.
Mnu.t,nv n, I'll Eiorrtte. VIA '"'"'
tjp.-Itropclera NavanA md coh.,rt. Superior
Wind cast. light. Wcattsr elcnr.
ff;nr n. ..fIOrsiE.
sr..tot r,,ihnira. u. n. f:httaop Tribune.
p,,,,1 i, t,.M;1t;: .Ynt Aux, WL-Iussrti up-
aIt tfontrrol IL t.htrnrn gt,t,.
nr.I r,rrr,: oo,uinIUn, Montreal Ia Ctlcn1o
vrnnrni t,nrv,.
i'asstnl Ilt1n-Bcho0ners Russian. Elk iinpi,ts
10 KtnHsf.,n. tIint!cr: ShtrIa. Elk ilapitis 10
KingsttS,. timber; Narwny, Elk fiapIdsto Kings.
- ~ MARQUETTE.
MAMQGErrr, NTH, Ai,g :D.-rassci up
Steamer lily Of CLEVELAND.
hrrlvcd-rug NfagAra; sshooners Nontgofn-
cry, NpptI!iJIc, Mpntilpretlcy. Mnutrnltn, Mlnno-
1inha, lin llAkGr, Mont lifnlc: propeller flta-
wnthI.
Cl"afed-Prhre!lfrI.E =. Enamocfl'llna aud oehoon-
tt9 H"""ncc atio HA'es
CLEVEhASb.
:, Special Dsrdteh 10 The CHICAGO 7ttbHn&.
/: H. CtEvEthvp, o.. Aug. @.-Arrtrcd-propcltcr
~ Faul, M4EklnHw. r.. n..,
t,j!as,', 1iih,, vost e. rtJmsat, ssa'
i,,mnSra 4 i Tin f,mvi.j atc,vnrt iIuixnH3t.'
Estnti,fn. - ~ A'''S"' '''''' S''"'
ponr cn,no,xr.
, 1880-08-21

r1rppscni connecting nil the inrue citirs tn tho
East witt, New yprk CITY i,y tclrPht'nr. Ths
Company lsna sec,ira4! fr''fn tho AnorlCnn Hell
tnrntus l,otwean 1lnsto,I mud New Ynrk for n
fcrnnf aovrn ycnrt fsr'n tho ist of July lant,
eu} tts proposed se,cMc will ftHitl tn fl if,trns
-1iuI,. Ilositn u1l Providence viii Ire frs, tt II,
communication with cncfI nthnr, md ls.er TINT
lIhe ss IN Rood wnrk!nE nrtlcr twn lines Will 10
uxte,Hied frnm rrrr1drucn--nnu to New Ynrk,
by WY of New London. New Haven. nilL flrac-
,Wrt. 4 epMr line will bo run from Prt,vidnnco
NalRai'ick Valley 70 bridgeport. Liner frotn
sprtng1nh'. Worcester, .nrd nihos cf!ca will ,e
ct''1str:lcted: tnppnE and acting a+ feeders to tho
InnfH l!tlr. Tho Company also t,avr Tho right 10
cous,r,,ot 1!nea fro'n Now York 70 wAahlnR.on,
" Wy of Philadelphia m! l,a!tmnrc,. When
tnleptone can, it ii ,a fnr small icc in a,idi-
t!nn to their locnl rates, tnIs with people n my
OF tho cities which, have tic telephone eyatG1n.
, 1880-08-21


MADISON, Wis, Aug. n.-Enslneer Brls-
tol, Of tho Capitol, was before tbs Hospital
Investigating Committee to-day 1le OK
plalned about the water and iIeattrS pipes Of
the Asylum. lilo did not consider NO water
Of the lake Ut 10 use lilo believed an ,rteslan
wnlt l,I could bo sunk to sapp!y tho i!sspltal
would supply tbs city Of Madison with .water,
Dr.. 30llElt9i WIS recalled mud gaye further
tcsttaiony about tic WateF.plpes. The Con.
mEtteo then adjourned subject to the call II
tl!n0lly Is ali In. A recess Will be had prob
ahly Tor month, willis tito Committee IL
mnklng up their case to report To the Goy-
efAQr.
, 1880-08-21
By Y-TELEGRAPu.
EQI}EIGN.


gpsttat Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune.
L1vEnruot, Aug. :o-ll:D a. ln.~FLouH-No.i lis
II, NJ. T. - I'd.
Observation-Disclosures. No, !, 9s, No, p u 6ds
sprlnF No. L. pSi No. q 70 Adt who. No oa Ed: No.
4 Is III; club, No. ], l0st No. 2. o. ID. Corn-New
En1 b..
pHov1s1oxs-rork. tSs Lard, 42s I'd.
LtvEArooL, AuR. sD.-CorroS-FiFmos 1T 71-1Ca
Bsdt snles 10,L0 bncs; speculation and export
.a0; American. 7.<D.
1nlEADsgurps-DulL,e except corn. Irrner; Call for
ua White went AZ is 1.sla9s l; do club os Bd3!Ust
red Wcstorn spring Il Dl99si rod winter 5s GdstAs;
Western eanaI os Gd9its Cd. corn-Sew Wes.crn
nI1tt Is.
raovisloSs-tstno mess bneG Cos. American lard,
1sa acon-l.onE cloar, tts Sdi short ccar, +is I'd.
STAINED lttstS-2ts u. .,
;hrcEtlrs-rne past tthrea aa,.-Wheas, a'so~ ora,
YAlsSs AND FAniucs-At Manohostor nrm; tend.
ingup. :"
LoSnox, aug. Observation-Disclosures, us, mu.co.
III sE!ass sess!!, s!,.ai'.s.:.ya-.s<asa; 4; g.,
sts:,1s hs4Wnnp TuitssE1!sfryssnatt snx sfryS is. II
ihs e '~E vero FoeSlTod I, the chicago board
IA s s.gs t ssS se n. ?:as: a?a H.. Rssse
sS;;5; ss;ss;: 4; s; s%srts; Esd
!: / Il rsS1 aa$
etensy. rnrk. tn. I4n1 I'd hRl,ur NJ rs Ed. lacon
=. als "a; T., g. G hiahar ut !is 1d 1n!luw, ri
sstatMs, s! alAns !.ASE-Wleat rntl,cr tnl. Corn II
laxcr. Hrcoirl. of wheat ii LfyofpGul during tho
r.! meek. b6,ah ceHta!s. OF which AaUo0 wcse
!. LpS4h,S. Aug. Observation-Disclosures Hnti Cnls-
!oIna club. ~ eGg llds nl.fln Michigan, III Jul est
}#SE- -Wh9nt nl!ct Cnrii lru!. Cnrxoos o,t coasi-
nas S SKods Sn ,t 81; fqS "
ss,a, GS.m steay tooa :p!nk Ga1i!ornn rhant j.st
0sr;.N l9at mono. Tho crops III Germany aro so-
, 1880-08-21

thfcnE'+ Nnck leland Il Pacific Unitron6
trnnt. corner Of Van nuTnn md Sherman Sta Tnt.4
Glcss A. C!nrE,sl tis1arMan House. Panlnr liomsS
Nsanu taGne li0lGlt mud Is Caan1. coesof Afadispn
, 1880-08-21

st. LorTa, Aug g43-FL0rH-Abont % 30 on.
GnAlS-Wheat oponrh t1ighnt tecllncd, md closed
1ettcr, NJ. rud. I6t4gAs e!BItc cnst, N,43Gt3fo
Anxusti 0l24WN3Mc September, 9lif3a0tSa01}tc De-
tober, h1f@N3S9suc Novenber; Fri asasSas95kc tho
year, No. Do. VIZ ssj'4s, M. do Sc. corn un-
sotfed; Si}421Tllo cash; 3')zsaBaS'l4o September;
II! GGTga7,io pctnhnr; :77;46sa7Aa N1veml!cr Oats
1kyH hlrlnr ut f,t hA.
ltEAH-9tHnty Mt I1ic.
'HltTrElE-Unchsn3CN
EHGs-ffncilnnuct
WHtyKf-IlIAuur ut 500, }
1nnvIxinNs-i'ork trn; {1Sn1 asked for cnsb,
A,,sn.t ana p sept9nbGr. Pr rnt meats ertnE anu
hGtter ht thaHs HEsa7j, tfncon h!Hher nt
s,f;4@nM l.Arl nuIn!nal1y higher.
-H.Ek!lfs-F!9ttr hIju hrh: whoat. N100 bn. corn.
GEiIMr$ rs-F,onr. g6m ; hrs; wiea,,, aiGo ba,
corn. VV bu: cuts. e1 tn: ryo, hu; barley, none.
, 1880-08-21
MILWAUKEE,.

1t1hwArEEE:W Wlsa AUG @.-Ftoun-Qniet.
HhAtH-Whent iTIns openrd ciuscl sivndyt No.
Milwaukee, hard nominal, No. stiIrnukrc. nc. Nn
do. D'4cs August, 99'1c; September, 8sxo October,
Gof', ir,sl' II talF ,oGl'.ni: 10 Uat.
dill! ni1d droniinR; NJ. i .l'riMH. ~. "''
pift,yistnSs-.trt;yG md tlrnls ln9as nork. *l709
$31j caAh, HGrtHlnhHr; k:U october, '
JiUus-F3finpr: fs$ijIe!hHJ,
Fn.tonT8-WhGnt o 1Iuffh1o. i14ts53&c.
grIib 80 '
iS!t!PMESEs-whcat, 400 bu; corn, $500 ou; oass,
, 1880-08-21

ntT
= e. VI fSsu ii, =; EuuI. flpi cttr1, sd.21
NEW yOn,s.
xrw Yonx , rg a; sn%
ssts n I'p%s ps natrs snt md ~
:ss II !s!!f II y ps:a: W: %
s. ". ,. "" @ t n ~ II re- %s ~ .S IT.:
nSyE. Sssa 'a1ay ys ;%ts. l' a"'ie'' boa'' aa
sss f.; a: IL s!eSs :sf' "s: a
r: 0 il: Ss :;a%a; j; ] :S % s'''
A's0 BUFFALO.
,rvvA1o AuY. .M-CATrlK-1setcpts to-day. 0nj
srr TIL s.srs ssss s%ses
;sst ssss ~ i isns; ss hsss; ass
M; ftsf:. t!igssS T. t.ay 1op, con-
nea oa y Ssfi '. ",amt a' s4t''ss fHa TsrS1 s1 nv
Isl t az sSs:yh ;ssf s :;;
tbs;:; i,;ssS 5
5as Lee sdes siei s IL 'e'
TT. louis. ....
Asr FL l. sss - shTns h%s'ssff2} fd}
s4s,; aoo i! elioco arass Icsans; ta!a3 u. q ~,
sSS;s $ ts;is; asssp ;ssi @ :ssSa :spoas H.
TT sSkrr tnchnnpcat taoos4@' receipts +oo' ship
snd ns'ss: yGs*ss: % s"d t;saps {;
t.s t.s; s5s; SxS1 fo!aps. iSfS"E S Ss| sh|pSn s
KANSAS CITY.
KASsAs CITY. Mo-, Aus. @.-rhe p'tes ouFntnt 70.
p9n1Trtr-ttcrelrts, s sh!pncnts, b74; Htcndy; fn-
ttt.. thippcfr Ebtf2 native stockers md fneuNft,
tssy:a5 M naiTo cows fI7S&'aa' Frn'' r'1ans' s''t
@ii;,paas-pccelptA, ItIet shpn,cnta. "a. market
st,sdf; rliolce tI6;1l10; light shipping hnd mI1od
nnctl,E, @kGkS1.tA
CINCINNATI.
rtsctYxATt, Ane 4l-1IuGR-EnAtest common. k4n1
Iii, igf,t, $iTtbUH packing, tixa5:t; butchers',
HJNs,l5; receipts, l.1Di shipments bu9.
tNnfASAr0fIH.
txntASArofts, Ang. D.-itoua-nemnnd aotvc at
,;iibaiiS receipts, 2,sU, phipfuoti&a, lao.
, 1880-08-21
VETERAN SOLDIERS PICNIC.

r 9psclQt AHP1@eA 70 ! 10 Chk0ao 1flo4Ts*
DELo1r, Wis, Aug. 9.-fhe second annual
picnic Of tho veteran sold!prs of this vicinity
was held to-day Just south Ut the city. Many
wesa present from Tue towna around, and tha
affair WIS enthusiastically successful. THE
hte11en'B at1nltal rtYleW occurred also, md
H!Hs!c, cannon, speeches, athletic sports, stc:,
1!lltd thu afternoon. Tho liuv. Junk NJ.
trasa, and Clinton iIa6htt TINT d. ii. Malone,
Ut this city, nule sliprt, spicy speeches.
, 1880-08-21


St,nr C,htcaso' Mas1lsoWac, suGdEies.
stinr HI AlpenA. Mubkegon, , aunarics'
rS %S Gr i kersf;%i i;!,';. fa,G. t'|atIt,es ,t!sht
Prop City IT 1rtrcrrt.. Trnrcrso City, sundrscs
r,ro!, ,! sh.!,,nE'liI;. n rort l!as;'n. s..ntries:
prop Il. urol, aiuskegptl, lumber.
-I;sop Wnvcr!y, llnllM10, s',ntirlrs.
rrnp Go!ln EHnlpbnli, Li'tilt,RtH', lttmber.
Prop 9. &. WllEihi!!ss SalyAt1lch, suhdricz
piop Mary urols. anHth lfarcn, s,!.,flries
!lrup Gt!ln'biH: GoilloEw,pnd, s1,1dr1ts.
!rUp SwntltW. White Lake. Ellnuric =
Irop !. Il WHITING; Du!.itt', iron ore
st:hr g'Is, a,srn,,o uMlnsn, tn,i.,m ,h}s,, M9 .,
Bciir j. il. Merriii, Mei M.,skciss,,., s ltn,ijer,
krnr ,ithu Mf,Irr. M,tshrWn,,' iI,1nl,nr.
Euhr .fi,nnv Iin,i' SiIiskt.,nn ySmnf
@ stl,r } W"iii,,, i II"ita;,a. nnis ltInmicsr' "''''
sehr 1t;,nrts. t's sf!1sk"so t.rIs word , 'a'ef
He!,r fimss Iit,i,c. Jir"nd ifnrrIn i1,nhcr
Eci,r Ainr!l, Grf,ss F.tins' ttr1tvnI
kei,r E"Mitt Wjnr. NnsAnrn,,s inn,inr
Ssf,r iiti.I,,rnr. MnnIrtt,n. itt,nhcr
Seiir .It.ssIn ilr',m,mnid iint"riiino. sa,t
Euhr ii. 4. ttirI.n,onu. S1iiskeMnt,. i,uiim,r %
scar itoekawas. ":S; S,.keat,i. n % inmbr. h'''
sclr I,lu, ;Siur!steo, Timber:
ErIr i'trstt,. t;raui Ilurnn. iambcr.
F;r FShr |ySF 3,s;fo L;:Ss %{; s',asE"n S;Doz
EsIr II, AllG1t, Mt:il,s,iilco. iuinta.r.
HcIr Hur,!,njtt, Witt LAKE. wtH,J.
sej,r ;f.,l,i j,I,r, Witsknrt,f,. woot,.
Schr Gen. sigei, MusAcg,,l Imfnf,cr.
,tr i,aat.,t1n Trt,r,1ss in,iiinr. rnt1nr rosta
suiir +. II. FGrrost, Wl,lto Like, Iunii,cs. '''
t'ct,r rersil, Mnskcunt, ilitnirr.
Schr i (j. ifnns,,t,. Manfstts,. lm,nbcr:
Et.i1r ElHeljuv. Mnt,IsiGu Iu,mt1nr.
, 1880-08-21

1lou1EvILr.E. Ky, Aug. aD.-CoTToS-Fhm ut Inc.
F10ult-QHlst; exsrn, $3.sea:3: oxtsn family, kli5
@4.a@st 4 No. !. &754tdIU chalce fancy. &0l9i25.
tiiAtS-Wlseat dull nt H!lssc Cnrn nrnl; No. 2 40
4sc do mixed. &c. unts ,lnl's No. white, alo; do
mlxet. &c. llyo f1rm; M. :. a,c,
IfAY-In fur Gotlutld 1T 3t1u01ltp,
ritovtAioSs-l'ork ilrn. 1.nE atr1nE, prime steam,
shoulders, fXo; elrar siGt. nj ce:sr. Vie nMeof.
strDnxart rhIndnrs, Gde; eIrnr TlbH, fl1t, clcur.
$l9W. ttnt1lB--HliInr. .cHrriI. l!3B
WuiBNY-Actlye, AFnI. MEu Higher, ut $l0a
, 1880-08-21
II ts{t1ff 4 .

PEORIA. Auu a.-OhAfd-C0rn firm. htg1-mfxed
3GJ Ollie; mlxcd alxNaH)tc. Oats nrm3 No. = wt!te,
:'1sS ltya 'lEns So 1ei selIpr scpscmbor, 7lfa.
, 1880-08-21

DETROIT, Mict,.. Aux. R.9I-FfnrK-Qnct.
, GuAIN-Whoat tlr,n, No, white, v7cs August, nCc;
September. 9io BID, octobor, Yts{oi NO. wLlte pc
ltEcE,rts-Whnnt. 40iHN bu.
HIItIMkSTS-WAent ~ LOU BIN.
, 1880-08-21

There cHn be na Init. sleeping IN Lowell. Thcro
j. general ringing 0f tho fnotory, bells ut I;fh
in thu morning. This is fur the bonvnE-fousc
kenpera. who nrG exroetud IN urlse at this time
tn prrpHre, tho morning meal. Ung ht,ur litter
tho bells ring nEnin. Ibis time tn caIs tho opera
tho ringing ts rcpuatctt to summon to work.
, 1880-08-21

9pfetd. Dispatch ta The Chicago 7rtbuHs
KANSAS CtrE, Aug. 3-TllD Price ClirFrnt reports:
Observation-Disclosures 1s,201 hu; shIrmenss N,ks
bn. nnsottfuA No, cash. sac, September, aS{cs No.
caHfI 1.5fas Hnntghber, 72@iu C0sn-Kactnfs, 1,tH
hui spn!tnts. aut6 bll; asni No. = cash, 33o, H0p
, 1880-08-21
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

ppstt0s 1FsFaEIF ~ 1Hs V"FeuVV 9rEQWHes
WAupAcA, Wis, Aug. M.-Much concern
Is lult over tho mysterious disappearance,
nearly two weeks ago, OF Saron tlanson,
proprietor Of the City Bakery, lie ts mar
Fleu llall. about 20 Years Old, and leayus. n
Wlf0 Mnd three children. No cause cau be
assigned for his going away.
, 1880-08-21
T0jEI10,

.aa aaaptcno. O., Aug. aa-1pA1H-syhast stAadv, k;o.
j rsS ,M~soasa Eos amber Michigan, p@fc, No,
sstc. s"aoaaf' mot aud AuKust, N9{o, scptomlur,
No. asw o,eaort asae, NJ. do. U4ei rojpetcd I'D;
~ C,sno Coaf r. Illinois, elA At{3 No. 2 rod ulxed
S4vtanbarn nt43 aaY mixed. s4fut No. T. spos, j51S;
fsleetej, tl&4c Hct9beF. &3fus H0venhsr, &lRos
99otr, aXa 0@@ s1eaaff No' !, sput. ss9aot bep~
ri Ha1a. asat stsadyf au1her Michigan, p7et no. 4
ptober ii, te54uf A14ust gei September, N3kof1
G.lla '""f'oar 1aado btlsi wheat +QD but oats,
t1HsastSfs-whoat 81. 11cum pu; corn. 7.aD Dp; oa,s.
s~'ofs4uat On track, ~
, 1880-08-21
I1flS'f'1,
.-Ft.Ouit-Stcady and un-

nOsT0H, Mhss., Aug. AL-FLOJn-Stcndy md un-
ctangod,
0nAtS-Corn firm; mixed nnd yol1ow, h6enc.
Outs tirn; No. and uxtrn whtto nt 4+Gc; whlto
nj 41ls41t5e, No. 3 wtito al 4tGI+sc. uye, $Llu,
IluTyEl-SamlnAlty lif,elllngod.
fsttGA--Wcs{nFn frekh, tifisc ..
HECE1rTH-Etour, Ju br,e; corn, 40 tt1 but Nhoat
N,GO1 hi. Xxx. ,' -
hlt1Pu4STa-Fiaur, 800 brls, corn, Ice, 90 br.