davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
Sam p.ch outdone.

nced at High Bridge yes
/. Mas aA'6 o'clock in the afternoon
1er1ay eTm@s..ldson, a young Scotchman,
r'ooe5' from the centre of the bridge
wouiu liver. Long before the hour
r Ah'o persons swarmed in from the
uifnding country and took favorable
e sutions from which to view the great
: p.
$ Shortly after { o'clock a man was
coming across the bridge from the
direction of Kyle's cottage. A lad ac-
companied him, and together they
walked rapidly until they reached the
centre of the bridge. They paused over
the middle archway, and the man, tax
ing off his coat, handed it to his COM
psnion. He vas then dressed in tights,
with nc covering ON his head, but with
a heavy pair of shoes on. He climbed
upon the parapet and stood erect before
the multitude, waving a large white
handkerchief. This was the signal for
readiness, and two steamboats, in the
river below blew their whistles. The
man paused for about a minute longer,
and then sprang from the bridge. Both
feet were held tightly together and his
form was erect. His hands and arms
were tapped as birds wings are. In
this manner he continued until within
about l6 feet Of the surface of the water,
when he drew his arms to his side and
and threw his head forward. He struck
the water on the middle of his back.
There was a mom--,. Of suspense in
which the spectators held their breaths,
and every eye scanned the water where
the nan had disappeared. In less than
a minute he came to the surface and
struck out for the nearest craft. He
was taken to the shore and friends car
ried him to the hotel, where a physician
rubbed him down with alcohol and
rolled him in blankets. His pulse was
found to be 1870, and ten minutes later
it was reduced to l02.
Donaldson is 30 years of age and was
born in Tain, Scotland. When II years
of age he jumped from the Sunderland
bridge on the Ware, England, a distance
of over 20 feet. A week ago he accom-
plished the same feat he did Yesterday,
but only q few persons saw him and 1t
was diseredited. The height of the
bridge above high water mark is ZIG
feet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

A great curriosity--~The women who
can drive a nail without hitting her fin
ger nine times out of a possible ten.
Nothing doth SO establish the mind
amidst the rollings and turbulencyo Of pre-.
sent things, al both a look above Them
and . look beyond them; above them, to
the steady and good hand by which they
are ruled; and beyond them. to the sweet
and beautiful end TO which by that hand
they shall 30 brought.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

OF all the bottles that have been
thrown overheard from imperiled ships,
no ~dsspairing man gave up hope so Ut
terly a. TO cling into the sea a bottle Of
fine old brandy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

The young man who propels a fruit
store next door was startled the other
day by an Odd lady. who, as she gazed
ct . 6ne string Of bananas, meekly in
quirsd. "What kind Of sassagc is themY'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
TENS OF INTEREST.
A pair of slippers-Two cells.

A pair of slippers-Two cells.
ll-wishers-Thirsty travellers.
All watering places depend upon a
foa ting population.
Two hundred railroad bridges are said
to have fallen within the past ten
years.
About 1896, 800, 900 gallons of beer were
manufactured in the United States in
1879, and ,545 100000 gallons in Great
Britain.
The annual paper collar product is
now estimated at $50 600, 900. Nine
teen establishments are engaged in their
manufacture.
The United States has 927 paper mills,
representing 100000, 900, which pays
out SO, ,555, 900 TO %. 600 employees. They
make one-third of all the paper produced
in the world.
German manufacturers have found
another use for paper. They make
stoves of that material, in which the fire
blazes cheerfully without the slightest
injury to the paper inclosing it.
Attention has been called to the ex-
istence of large apiaries. in a crowded
quarter of Paris. From sugar reGperies
in the vicinity the bees secure an abun-
dant supply of sweets, making the
hives a profitable investment to their
owners,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Four

In 1853 four gentlemen entered their
sons at boarding school nj Cokesbury,
South Carolina. They had been for
years intimate fr ends and clergymen
in the Methodist church. These boys
remained at this school, room-mates
and class mates for. two years, and
entered Woford college, standing
relatively first, second, third and fourth
in a large class. They remained at this
institution four years, were room-mates
al the time, graduating relatively first,
second, third and fourth. They then
entered a law office at Spartanburg and
studied law under the same chancellor.
The war broke out, and at the call for
troops they all entered Jenkins rifle
regiment from South Carolina, and were
messmates in the same company.
Being near the same height, they stood
together as comrades in battle in this
regiment. At the second battle of
Manassas, August, 1854, shell from
the enemy's battery fell into the ranks
of this company, killed these four boys
and none other in the company. They
are buried on the battlefield, and sleep
together in the same grave. Their
names were Capers, McSwain, Smith
and Duncan, and they were the sons of
Bishop Capers, Rev. Drs. McSwain and
Smith, of South Carolina, and Rev. Mr..
Duncan, of Virginia, the last being
brother of Rev. Mr.. Duncan, OF Ran
dolph Macon college. The grave is
marked by granite cross, and inclosed
with an iron railing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
News and N Otss for Women.


The Queen of Sweden is liable to 90
out any moment with heart disease.
Almost all the female companions OF
Queen Victoria an widows.
The Norristown Herald thinks it queer
that the Philadelphia policeman who
turned to stone should be regarded as a
greater curiosity than the one that
turned into a beer saloon.
Mrs. Southworth, the novelist, has a
quaint cottage at Georgetown, d. c.,
built in the crevice of a high, steep
rock, and commanding series OF ex-
gu site views of hill and river.
A New York correspondent tells an
interesting story about four women who
go to dinners and receptions to talk and
To help the hostess entertain her guests.
The price for their services is $25 an
hour.
II is not safe to be like one of the pro.
tessional London beauties. A lady was
mobbed in Hyde Park the other day, the
crowd blocking up the walk in front o.
ner chair, and some persons standing OF
the seats to look at her, and all because
she resembled the Jersey lily.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Milk as Food.

Unadulterated, undiluted, unskimmed
and properly treated milk, says the
London Lancet, taken from healthy
COW in good condition, and produced
by the consumption of healthy and nu.
tritious grasses and other kinds of food,
contains within itself in proper proper
tions, says Professor Sheldon, all the
elements necessary to sustain human
life through a considerable period of
time. Scarcely any other article of
food will do this. When we eat bread
and drink milk we eat bread, butter and
cheese and drink waterfall of them in
the best combination and condition to
nourish the human system. All things
considered, good milk is the cheapest
kind offood that we have, for three pints
of it, weighing three and three quar- ter
pounds, and costing ten cents, contain
as much nutriment as one pound of
beef, which costs fifteen cents. There is
no loss in cooking milk, as there is in
cooking the beef, and there is no bone
in it that cannot be eaten; it is simple,
palatable, nutritious, healthful, cheap
and always ready for use with or with
out preparation. This is to say that,
chemically, three-sevenths pounds of
milk is the equivalent of one pound of
beef, in fesh-forming or nitrogenous
constituents, and three-seventeenths
pounds OF milk is the equivalent of one
pound of beef, in heat-producing ele-
ments, or carbohydrates. We must
therefore assume from the data offered
that the relative of beef and milk as
human food are as three and one-half
pounds to eleven and one-half pounds,
or as, in round numbers, one to three
and one half.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
How Wheat Grows,

The first stalk (plumule) of wheat
that comes up is the only one the grain
Itself produces. In the spring, when
the wheat plants begin to spread, each
stalk begins to throw out tillers, which
come from a ring encircling it, about
half an inch below the surface. Every
tillor, like its parents, has a ring and
follows suit in the same way, and so on
ad minimum TO four, five aud sometimes
many eeneTations-if | may use the
tcrm-provided the alluvial elements
in the soil are abundant enough. A
branch or limb of tree is not tiller,
but corn suckers, wat II sprouts on fruit
and other trees, coming from the roots,
are tillers. Now, if your cores pondent
Mill pull up a stool of wheat in April,
and wash it carefully, he will find every
root and stem attached, first to the
parent, then to the next, and so on like
bees to their queen. or ants to one an
other, when they bridge the streams in
South America. One grain of wheat.
when given the proper plant food and
cultivation, and when permitted to
carry out its habit, will cover from nine
to twenty-five SO dare inches of ground.
Wheat is gregarious; it likes company
of its own kind, but not that of another.
l know of instances where bearded
wheats have almost entirely choked out
and killed smooth varieties, when sown
together. Rye and oats, chess, cookie,
cheat, and some early weeds, will de-
stroy almost any wheat field. Farmers
would do well-far better-to sow
genuine seed, all of one kind, without n
single grain of any other, either Of
wheat or foreign seed. Wheat is so
sensitive that it will not tolerate even
other wheats, especially bearded, TO
say nothing about weeds.-CultiUGtor
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Baby Prizes. 5000.

An eminent bankers wife of -, N
Y, has induced the proprietors Of that
great medicine, Hop Bitters. to offer $6OC
in prizes to the youngest child that says
Hop Bitters plainly, in any language,
between May l, 1880, and July 4, 1881
This is liberal and interesting offer,
and everybody and his wife should send
two cent stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg
Co., Rochester, N. Y, U. S. A, fol
circular, giving full particulars, and be.
gin at once to teach the children to say
Hop Bitters and secure the prize.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
IN rONxnar Form.

Vegetine put up in this form comes within
the reach OF all. By making the medicine
yourself you can, from 5Oc. package con.
tanning tho barks, roots and herbs, make two
bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves OF this oppor.
tunity, who have the cOnveniences TO make
the medicine. Full directions in every pack.
age.
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all
druggists and general stores. If you cannot
buy it OF them, enclose hity cents in postage
stamps for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and i will send il by return mail.
IL X. SteVens Boston Masa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Two Epitaphs.

We pause before stone in Luton
churchyard, and this is the warning it
gives US:
Reader, l have left a world
In which had n world to do,
Sweating and fretting to get rich
just such a fool as you
In Ellington churchyard upon the
tomb of John Trees:
John Trees, aged seventy -four years,
Poorly lived and poorly died;
Poorly buried and no one cried
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

ORANGE JELLY.-Peel twelve large
and sweet oranges; cut them into small
pieces, and squeeze them thoroughly
through linen bag. To one pint of
juice add one pound of sugar; when the
sugar is dissolved put it over the fire F;
dissolve two ounces of isinglass in just
hot water enough to cover it, and add it
to the jelly as it begins to boil. Let it
boil very fast for twenty minutes. Put
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the errors
and ndscretons OF youth weakness early
loss Of manhood, etc, will send Recipe that will cure
you FREE or CHARGE This great Temedy was dis
covered by missionary In South America Send self
addIe sed enve ope 10 the REV. JOSEPH l. IHAAN,
Station D. heW YOTb Ony.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

DIR. @. K. Shoemaker, the well-knoW Gural
surgeon of Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail,
tree OF charge valuable little book on deafness
and diseases OF the ear-specally On running
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that will
satisfy the most skepiical. Address a. above.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Are Won N OF i'm s.ood HenIthI

II the Liver is the source OF your trouble,
sou can find nm absolute remedy in DIR. SAM
FoRD's LIVER INVIGORAToR, the only vegeta-
bic cathartic which Hcts directly on the Liver.
Cares all Bilious di-rases For Book address
DIR. SANFORD, l62 Broadway, New York,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

DR- MAhUHISIIb UTERINE OATHOLICON vim poGi-
lively cure Female Weakness, such q FallnR az o.
Womb, Whites, Chronh. Inflammation o. liberation Of
the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding Painful
Suppressed and Irregular AenshuAtiOn kc An Old and
reliable remedy. Send postal card for pamphlet vita
ue@halenl cures and certificates nom physcans aud
patients. 10 HOWAkTH 4 BALLARD UTIoA n N.
Sold by ALL DTuggists-Sl.Se 50 per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

Why suffer sleeplcss nights when your Baby
il not welll You can buy DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup Mt all Drug Stores Tor a quarter OF a
10 lar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

The VOltaLc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, "On 80 Days
Trial %
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
G. GmBERr's starches are always pure,

Lyons Heel Siffeners keep boots and shoes
straight. Sold by shoe and hard ware dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

Clergymen, lawyers and authors fiud Malt
Btters pure and safe invigorant
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

The aged and inhrm are strengthened and
faculties brightenel by Malt Bitters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Vegetine.
ONE PACKAGE IN POWDER FORM
CURED SCROFULA.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS BILLs

% RRENEN ST., East Boston, Masa.,(
Sept. 30, 1879. I
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS Dear Sir: Ny little daughter
Stella has been anicted a long time with acTofula,
suffering everything. I employed different physi
cans In East Boston, but they helped her none.
bought some OF your POWDER FoRM vEaErtNE
AMI my wife stepped IL aud gave Il TO the child
according to the directions, and We were surprised
i furnightS time 10 see how the child had gained
Hcsh aud strength. She is now gaining every
day, aud can oheerfuly recommend your remedy
~ be the best we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, ,. r. WEBB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Co. VASELNB = 60: e: i:

This wonderful substance is acknowledged by physi-
clans throughout the world 70 be the best remedy dis
covered for the cure of Wounds, Burns, rheumatism,
Skin Diseases Pies, Cat0Trh, Chilbains &c In order
that every may try IT, put up in fO and 80 cent
bottles for household Obtain II from your druggist
and you will ind IT superior to anything you have ever
used.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

The second daughter of Nellie Grant
Sartoris is named Vivian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

Vegetlne is Sold By all Druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Important to the Fair Sex!

THE GREAT ENGISH REMEDY, cures Ieucorr-
hcsa Cor whtes Painful Menstruation liberation Ova
rian Diseases Absent Menstruaton, all discusses known
as female weakness. They have beon used in England
for as periodical and regulating pill Sold by a
for $780, sent by mail free OF postage securely scaled.
THE GRAY MEDlCINE C0H
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
Wholesale Agents for u, 4. az Pamphlets sent free
u IN. ORITTENTON, Wholesale Agent New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

SMorHERED CHICKENS. the
fowls as Tor roasting, and put them in a
pot ofboiling water until tender. When
within twenty minutes of being done
add a teacupiul of rice, which will cook
in the gravy. Add parsley, pepper and
salt, and serve the fowl on dish with
the rice around it.
Ice CREAM CAKE.-Take the whites
of i've eggs, one and a half cups of
sugar, One-half cup of butter, one cup of
milk, One-half teaspoonful of soda, or
teaspooonful of cream tartar, three cups
of -four. Separate this mixture and
color half with straw berry coloring.
Flavor this with vanilla, the white
with lemon. Put in the white, then
the pink. Bake slowly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

Quality fssnY bes & nSsPs Ssss Essas. Ss s. soS R e
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

On Splendid Chrome Visiting CARDS, with name,
~ IO cts. J. MINKLER CO., Nassau, N. y.
, 1880-06-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stocks Steady and Strong, and
Fairly Active.
Governments IIigher-Currency
Going to the Country.
Tho Produce Markets Loss Acltye, but Generally
elfmer-proyIsIons Qutss.
4 Good Demand for Wheat and Corn, but
They Closed Easier.
FINANCIAL.

Stocks woro stoady md strong ail dayt md
fnLrly no.lve. Appearances tlsl''cato TINT tho
professional operators aiil capitalists have ao-
qlilrcf lntgc lines Of stocks, md that thor0 Will
aon, bo snnlo moro or less sl1cccssftfl inAti'pla-
tIon for ut, upward movement. rrossht rsl1os
hnvo been attractive tn numbers OF investors,
who hAvo been encouraged by sever1tl OF the
must conservative financial papors III the cotin-
Try to buy. .....
Chnt,gcs Ii, prices wuro almost all In fAvor OF
III u.lvanro. Burlington + Quincy nlnao X, To
NIX; Illinois Ceutrslt |, to ldlA: Now York Cen
trai u. IL IL; Michigan Central u. to 'DA: Lake
Hhore u, to std1i Eric &, toGS; Eric preferred
1A tn IL; Northwest Il. to 10; the preferred liz
to lOs4; st. Paul 4, 10 fDs tho preferred 4, to
1nla; Wabash i. 10 N7:; tho preferred IN, to
577.4; Ohio Il, to .5ss; rnclssc Null, III, To 3ih;
Hudson l, TO G77i; 1,acknwan,ln, IL. To T5!s;
Jersey Ccutrns III. to LsE; Unon paa!s'o H. to
ii; Iron Mountain IL. 10 3SA; Lake Eric e
Western 4, to s,,l; Northern puclie 4, to %1a{;
the preferred Il, to 45a;; Manhattan 4, to a'si.
Tie losses were: Indianapolis. bloomington
s. Western |, to 2i1s; Sun Francisco preferred
u, to 4:,f; Chattanooga IL. 10 40; Nashville y,
tp tsIii; Western Unlo't II, to &H; ltead1ng u.
to ny; kansns j. TexAs i, to 20: st. Joe Il, t0
u; the preferred y, tuG7's.
Eric second ID otonod Ut 81, iluotuatod be-
tween n md soil, nnl closed Mt SIN.
Guyorn,nunt bonds wcro atendy. Tho4s closed
ut 1UO!G hid md i09!& asked In Now York. In Chi
cngo, uIsts!ut OF Columbia 3fcis wprD Q5{ bid md
NJ Masl1cd; the 4s, 1855. bib nni l9 ,sknd; tho AIS,
1Da4 lid and l0oH asked: tho IL. lot bid ind 1o3{
nskcd md tho O.. lnR.4 bItl and l'U;; nskcd.
Foreign gxchnn8o WAS In moderate supply.
storllng nct1al .rat0s wcrc 4soti and AS81k. and
sterling commercial bills wore 4StGDiS5h.
Chicago bank cleMrtngs werD $5.G0o,0O0. Dis
counts wero pu!ut nt 4G1 por cent on cnll md
GGI3 per cont OH time Country orders for otir-
t1,x, as,Ff I'm Nntr Trrk
, 1880-06-04
By TELEGRAPH,



8peetal DfspateA to 7he Chicago Tribune.
LIVERPOOL. Juno 3-ll:3o u, u.-FLouH-No. I, ia
Cat No. 4, los. - -- ...
GnA1y-Wlaat-Ntnt inter. 10. I. los ID, No 4 1os Sd;
Bptng. No. !, 0a 1Od No. d; who, NO. l0s 1d No.
Ia ID; club No. los Gd1 ho.2 1os Corn-Now, No.
], IL Sd.
rIovIstpNs-Fork Us Gd. Lard, sss.
11vEnrooE, Juno a-CuTrOS-Quiut ut G5faG 11-1td3 (
sales, 7o bolas; speculation and axport, LOO, Ausr
lcah, SO
ConN-Now WoateFn mt1od, u 74d.
NAcON-9hoEt clear, X5a Gd.
LoNDoS, uno 5-aEv1xEn rETnoLEuK-G3kat}fd.
ANTWERP, juno a-rETR0LHuM-ls}{f.
Tho following wsro recaiytd BY tho Chicago Board
,hiSEAioo1. Juno s-1i:so i. m.-flour, lo.a,as d.
WlAMt-W Inter, ~ I19 ltb GtI1 sisl1R Hs.sys III.
Purk. 81 i'll. lard. As ID. -. -
Ilvxa1aUo1., ,1nnu ac-8Sp pm.-Corn tfuIl, Is 7lfd.
Ia'SHuS, June a.livkstrnot-Whent rnthef
n" y :@ss n " H. Cosn ratkgE oasst q 4s " MARX
Ggyo!nsq No atrnx ssas i''r eyosnKo r wttet sSa
-S2no 9n sae Fa;s kystsae 91a.ity q No. Ghtcar,
re winter wheat fHr shipment during The ent and
following month, +Sat&A 6d,
, 1880-06-04

> FHtLAnxLrHIA, Pa, june e3.-RLouls-Chotc frosb.
1Eouud Minnesota In good demand ~ eEtB, do fancy
straight tados Ohio sxteas. medium, N23, H. l.ous
oxtfns &7t. llye lour, esdak
GRAIH-Whoat hEMart Western rcd and white
mtzod donot fAg NJ. white. al.1; No. rod. June,
sl9 bid, siH aakcu, July. tl,f bid. sL11S tako.l,
August lo bl. flflh nskoI, sspan.bo., tLu0Yt BID.
st.ll asked. Corn unsottlst; eatl Mixed doput, AtA
aAcs ssesmat DO. I34o rujeotsa do Ao sail talxud,
juno, ao bid. (o asxcd, july 4s{o I'D. Ese aatod,
AnyHs1 ~ hsa o Isksd septon,ess se b so
<9s No. $40. tit4lAcl No. s do, 4v
fAuy!AioSY-QniVt Huuf. snass sl3.0l Mosa pork,
Nk{u. LMnl, 73to,
IUrtkF~.nuia md weAh3 crsAmsFy extra, 5L1tapf
Euw York staia 9nd Bradford County, pvunsy ylvA1is1
extrsa Nci MestuFn ttssefvo c1szas, la8Gt do g0od
ElsA-tteAtty at lt2i2fc, ~
EHhkst-ktFA cecalnerY, fstcs fair to Nood, loallc
AETt4lku4-SymtnntlJ nncAansrd. :, : >
ltErEtrrH- -tlt!lk. M bEYf wheah fl,069 but oQFus
ntan Y, hut ~ , 1ats, Il Ky 1ui sxy, l.m By.
, 1880-06-04
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

Wilson'S now Steamer, tho IflaWntha, Will bo
1uauc.,ud at Gibraltar no1t Saturday.
Tic Egyptian came out Of the dry.dook at
Cleveland on TuostlRy md loft for Chicago with
tho schboneE Camden.
rueslay morning tho tug E1lo L. loft clovc-
land for Batkpurt with q steam. pump to BE- used
In ulfsing tho sohoonor Guelph. : '...
1t Is usual to Ecd1co hull insurance Mt tho 1st
OF juno by throwing OF 10 or 20 por cent This
yostr no s,frh reduction has tJccn nude, which
niay b rpgurded ns'n sttIrehmz of rates. 80
The tug John Owen pasacd Detroit on Tatsday
nas1i .'h 60 xsio H9s;,o t9w nm n,,xo,+ ~
ntilwhaks9, Taosday, undsr tho command Of
vi; Tao i seoH ftans Mo.tot WIS sold at Detroit
ass; Ssss ss.a ieat s Sa Ss a! Gst ess ss
T1e prspsitor oatoeason, recently ltnetod at
sa re f1S as} Ssss suss sas s sTssa Y
a ioad of aalt for shInincnt dnWn tGo river.
.TnGrb woru about 1,soU barrcls Ut salt or, hour1
at tho tilne, which wore removed before pump
II fte i uow haree sioibourne, which was launched
on Tf.utsday nt 1t. CA!f, nrrlvnd nt Detroit
s viii pr'ccod @ ev 70 nasio.p l VI she l. % tcSt long
thirty.o1o feet wide, aud t~slyo foot three
se5 4sso nss dssR a sao Vii III pd s SG s. G
1na nys ssafFss on Tho xes Wcfx hSs
y e. saf psss Joseph with alsedst
wsK sssy ss sS s4S p s I'VE s ssd
board md tho barso ratsod. 'sho IL '.buinz re-
Tho schooner John Il. Neyes, whflo on het wny
down thomtddic Of 1.ako Eric, fouspu With .wnat
| hor crow gnpppsoa 70 bn tho top1nasts 11d flA.
kn|Yg Fa|Y OF sae hF'0 nFooo' which foonosFea 'as'