davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-13
Ftlo6ofJ of Slang

There perhaps i5 nothing marking the English
much CONCERN Us the asserted prevalence Of
slApg; eortAiuly there IL nothing more common
than the depreciation of its use. It is often
spoken Of us the chief danger which threatens
the English tung, vt least as employed. by U.s.
Most Of us have probably heard or read asscr-
uons to that effect, many OF us have possibly
ulade SUCH assertions ourselves; yet no evidence
nus ever been brought forward to show thai
more slung is pruduced or used iu this country
thau III England. That what is produced hero
j. fur more rrcy, varied, and vigorous Is plain
enough from the appreciation It meets there.
Dut even II it bc cuueeded that our soil is more
iaxoef ~ t. ts nut SS aSsa mot Is ockea
Important aud, indted, necessary purt in the
development Of speech. Expression hus always
1st e, menK II the tha literary Try
dlviaunl III the process Of becoming civil
lied IS too apt. to gain gent1cness. at
some wly 70 exisrsl lii the words, and SO close IS
the relation between the thought and the gar-
ment with which i + clothed thai the former
ter: 1t IS this graGpal process of weakening
Wh!ea slang M concs q TO e9unleraet The word
y new' % npt tno thing Is old: Slang is the great
nature 1t IS all effort 10 state more eouclsey and
m1re m strongly a M WHIT the estabtsned speech is
fo to Sy loo asyeS and to- fStn ay O.
is silly; much of it is vulgar; most Of it is worth
les5: put from the countless words bud frnscs
sd sRS St yRarnez nc e eiay y1sas as
With almost infallfble instinct, viii gain sono-
thing to recruit Its own exhausted eucrgics and
to ,upart tv its expression additional fitness aud
torce Il thus view be correct hUse 'Yho art In
dulxing III slnng, both iu season uud out Ut sea-
son, Should not be looked upon alto-
usually .regardcd Us being They are slut
PIX performing 9 proper and Indispensable
o1hee III Keeping before the minds Of others tho
numerous words and. d.frases from which a few
are TO DC selected tor porpetuatlon aud use; and
inc disgust With which they sometimes inspire
Us IS due to our imperfect conception Of their
true !i1, character and Vt the true nature Of tho
work they perform. Unconscious, und ut times
apparently imheye Instruments III the develop
meat Ut speech, they are the victims of law
whose sweep they arc powerless to resist, tho
martyrs OF cause they have not the capacity 10
co1nprchend: but were VIC to be deprived Of tho
fs1preSs?nI ?a T.! originally sang which have been
ticing efforts, We SHOULD lose many of tho most
forrlble and necessary, and what seem to us now
to be the purcst words und fruses Of the English
tung. Addison dep!ored aud Swift denounced
me use Of moo, originally mere coligquiul
fragment Of mobile rQ(vsts. At this day, were we
to give up the word, we should hardly know how
to desis1nte the thng.-Prof. LoH,iaDu,v Of Yale,
IN International ReUiGw
, 1880-06-13
PROVISIONS.

HOG PRODpCTs-Wcre rather quiet End easier.
The market was aron early, In sympathy with htner
PRICES for hogs but fell o later the decline In What
atd corn brinGiu. ont l1r.er offerings Of poxk md
lard thnn werc wanted Liverpool WIS quoted easta,
on meats. hut the feeling hero WIS steady. with :
better export demand The packing Of this ctr stnca
February aggregates l='5,,lu hozA asainst aa 111
year u:o, nnd 345>uO for the same perio,
in f5'o This zather large increase keeps our stocks
we'll up. ESPECIALLY they large at the close Of
last winter 1t Is estated that VIZ now have on hand
aoout 2b,G0 bsls pork and ltiup les lard but .hs
s:ocks Of moats are relatively light
MESS rohk-Dectined 7teGatDc per br. and closed 81
;c below the latest prices OF Friday at {lQ35 Tor
Fpuuu lots Nput or setr the nunEl}, l,t sail
CT july and FLU E*te1u4j seller August. SaIys wsra
rerurtet Ut iU bt,s seller July 1t fu xlt,tu esk.
~ a;i4 i31 os.s seller August ut 3i TutaE
LAnt'-DecIIned kc per lD rs from the latest priess
or Friday. nid e!ussa t;,uo ct t.534 ;6M Tor round
luiS Slut seller June seller July, and Ai6tabEE
seller august Sufes were reported VI 81 tC spot nt
SUI; ~ tc5 seller July at &iheNiG:3; aAE pz sel}ef
august at st:h ,it and 1iNt tes seller tha rear II
Hill Total ip,4N tto. ' -
MEATS-Wezc ulure active, especially outside the
rsua! run VI luei 1utures and there WIS little change
VI Rfefs Suits we're reportet; Ut w lbs shoulders
~ l apot, i f:1. sa u seller 1uiT; i'd buxss
ios, Gaga:s u 10; " boxes do {specsl ayegagal u
$b;: Av Ses long End short CIGARS S. 81 Boxes
short clears swnter-curtd) ut $G,55 ~ sh0rt
rs At Si.l1 spot &. :!ltd.iu s>irr July. and Hyka
it seller august; @ tc3 sweet picked hams Ut ia
l3sc tur heavy fton dressed hugs. and SIG for lEa
meats were about follows ut O'Clock for pxrtY-
cured IUtS;
, 1880-06-13

The lcnding produce markcts were moderately
active Saturday, and breadstufys were agln
weak. Wheat declined 21:ee3c, and corn and
onts about 1c on spot. We note that No. 2
spring sold 21sc below the price OF No. 8 only
three duys previously. The British markets
were dull, and tho fact of hot weather, with
prospects of an elrlier harvest than usual,
made the present big stocks weigh very heavy
on the minds of maay operators. In the case Of
wheat, there appears to be not much left In
first hands. But tho decline brought out sey-
cral lots Of oats which have been held in the
country In the hope Of higher prices, and the
corn seems destined to come forward in liberal
volume anyhow. Provisions eased OF in sympathy
with wheat and corn, but were relatively steady
Ness pork closed &c lower, ut $lO35Qt10.425z
seller July and $40 Icy qbll15 for August Lurd
closed Sc lower, at SB.51hG56.60 seller July and
<s.0oG5862H for August Short ribs closed at
$G35 for July. Spring wheat closed 2hlaAc
lover at 9sAc for June and aeac bid for July.
Corn closed &c lower, at u for June and a5,{c
for July. Oats declined 4@lc per tn, closing at
&C Tor June and @1alc For July. Rye was steady
ut 1'c- Bari ey was slow and weak at etQlA5c for
extra J. Hogs were active and firm ut AtGSa
4.2o for light and at s4.0O9o430 for heavy Cattle
were active and strong, with sales at $250G5.u5.
Jobbers Of dry-goods were not very busy Tho
mails brought goodly number Of orders, but
they were uniformly for small amouats-such
articles and such quantities Us are needed for,
the reussortmcnt of stocks. Prices were easv.
and Some lines OF bleached goods were marked
down Ec. The demand for groceries continue,
satisfactorily active, and the general marker
muintains fairly firm tune. Sugars are in l,rfea
re4t'esf and continue strong. Cotrecs and tcas
were quiet and easy. In tue market for t],io,l
fruits anu cauned goods there was,a very auIes
1eel1ng' orders being light. Fish met with n
generous demand, and were steadily held The
butfGr and CHEESE EHfc
, 1880-06-13

Special Dispatch to The Cascaeo Trfounx. = g
LIVERPOOL, June Eli: ~ n.n n,.--ELouR-No. l. TS
No. z, 1Cs. ;
RAtS-Wheat-Ntn inter, No. I. 1as I'd: No ?. Ma;
spring. No. o. I'd; No. 2. Is Id white, No. los; No
2ss; club No. l. lbs Sd: No. Is lid. CornNew, No.
!. IS Cd.
t'RdVfs1oS9-Pork. 59s- Lard, 81.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-C0T10N-Firmer; 80
9 ls-1Sd; sales, 500 bales; speculation and export
1uD; American, 1,+u
CHEkSH-F1nc American, Es,
ANTWERP. Juno e12-lsKTnoLECN-1H
tha following were received hJ tho Chicago Board
OF Trade:
,LnNpoS, June 1a-L1vERPooL-Wheat Inactive;
Ianltknin club, Is 9ierlus Ssl. Coru. IL Vi. Mark
LASH-Carxues OF cuast-,Yheat rather easier. Tar.
goes TN pas*age-Whear dull; sair Average quality u
NJ red winter for shipment during the present aaa
following month. IlsI4i1s I'd. Weather In England
me. and Oh the Continent favorable to tho 0ro"anS
crops,
t1vEnrooI, June 1a-Whaat-Nos much dosaS:
Ted winter, ~ li No. spring. y ID; No DO as y;
CALIFORNIA; declined Id Corn dull and eaaier ut Is ~
G2ees ~ coassxheat s ana coEn sthsE r. dn!l A.
neat3SYt much dotne red winter .at L2adon' M oe
as; baeon-i. C.. ass: ). c. xr railow, 1is- Cheese
dull and depressed NJ t1a- Beet, ijs Weathar In Eli
gland tine.
, 1880-06-13
nFLEECIAG THE IMMIGRANTS"

To the Editor Of Ihs ChteaQe Tribune.
CHoAao, Jute 1.--I was surnritcd to read in
your issue Of june II, under the above title, an
article attacking: my personal character. The
author of thnt s.anderous article ought to have
been better Informed before attacking an hon
est person and q father Of a family who only
socks to make an honorable living.
The author OF that sanderous article says
that "seFcral complaints have been made to
the public about immigrants having been en-
ticed away from my house' am ignorant Of
that fact But II they were duly made, either
verbally or In writing, why was not prosecuted
hoforo the Courts, and thereby g1ye me, tho &C.
cused, tho right of a defense before condemn-
ing me before I have had "ny day In court"2
hereby deny those complaints, If any, as
being faise and sanderous. And | defy any
to any Of hem
:, In regard to the statement, made concerning
the swfndling OF immigrants money, in that
the truth: First, those immigrants did not stop
at my house. only for Il few minutes; second,
the runner" in question was not ia my employ
at the time that the mistake III their change was
made The error WAS not made by the - run
ncr.' but by the exchange bunker who refunded
thcm their money tho same dny: third. this
establishment and without any knowledge or
any act on my part or that Of any person In my
employ.
am aRare that, for some time past. but with
pHt knowing the cause, have beon subjected to
all sorts Of annoyanccs and contrivunces d.
rooted aeafnst me by itI-disposcd persons with
the determined object to injure my character
and business before the public. And aln re-
sulyed to put stop to these prosecutions, even
II ! am compelled to apply to the Courts for re-
dress.
repeat It, I am, and so is my business. en-
tirely free from any illegal and swindtng prac-
ticcs, and atn ready to prove my honorable
character IN France and here by the best Of ref
erences. This ID not question Of money with
me, but one OF personal and family honor be-
fore my friends and the public, und hope that
this denial fn your columns. Yours. etc.
- IA. BERNARD,
Propr. 81 Jefferson and IS and OF Canal streets.
, 1880-06-13

three weeks, at the end Of which time they will
return and take part In the great t1ntttug meets
Among the arrivals yesterday was tho stable
Of Mt. J. W. Hunt Keyntlds, which contains
among other equine notabllities the celebrated
mare fortuna, and Biua Eyes. Fortuna is II full
sister OF Falsetto. the colt purchased lust year
BY Mr. Pierre Lori1lard for 3ls0W and sent to
Europe. Fortuna was one of the best horses on
son. Blue Eyes ran second to Voiturno IN the
race for the Louisville Cup. and wRs third N the
Merchants Stakes at the same meeting. Both
he and Fortuna are in the Garden City Cup 70
be run at the meeting here. and. which was WOE you
last year hy Molie Mccarthy, with Long law
second.
This morning the runners will be allowed for
the first time to exercise on the outside trnck.
aud rs there arc plenty OF them ln the s.aoles a
e g. f 81 hopes no% It
Why VI nackle's staDle-Headllght Intrinsic
Isaac Isaac Staples stable-aov Neptune, Athel-
y. Bowen s COS s,ablemone 5ian nlme' Gsm Fem
Ed E Wylicss stable-saily Polk, Beeswtng.
J, Davis stable-Alpha, Omega, Charlcmagne'
Waller 4 Dun'e stabie-Hotsam. Wah-o-na-
sa, Fair Count, Niinblpfoot, chesfc!flcld.
r f. Ovens Stable Mendelssohn' h1nkead'
George Gtns Stable sistora, strasburg.
Caldwell & Crec's stable-Recorder, Mary AM
derSOn, Jennie DOnaluS0n, ,
r. ]. Meeibben's Stable-Mias HRrdaway, Cash
ClAy+ Virgil Lean.
Harry Cnlstnu's Stable-lrisa King, Vain
wright, Mary F..
fjsl Hayes Stable-Aollie Hayes
Brady's StabIe-Bq6 Britton, Eli.
j. II. Summers Stable-RenoYp.
]. ". Hunt Reynolds Stable-Fortuna+ Rip
PIE, Blue Eyes, Dye-and-BFe. Dode, Claris5ima7
Montexuna, Creole.
Hy swartz's stablo-Mark L., Lottery, Ada
Glenn.
j. Greer's Stable Greenland, Emma Cooper
, 1880-06-13

Lumber was steady, the demand eonsdau3no
active. The advance in freights makes ~
cargo market strong, and the offerings are mol
crate, and cont,in less dimension stun than
usual Tho shipments nre large. Wool was
qutot, though there are some Indications az j.
more nctiye market soou. Seeds were nominal
Hides remain as before, with dealers takfn,
what arrives Hay was quiet, but steadier on
account OF more inquiry from the East, where
the dry weather is damaging pastures. Poultry
was In fair request and steady.
+ Lake freights were very active and steadr A.
7xc for corn and 8tlc for wheat to Buffalo Tha
engagements were tha heaviest Of the seasf,n
though it Is understood that many OF the yes
sells were secured previous to Saturday, and
some Of them were probably taken at &C. Yo.
wheat There were also rumors OF ertensiva
charterfne to arrive.
The receipts OF wheat during the past vaes
were scarcely one-half those OF year apo n
this city. and in Milwaukee about one-fourtb
The relatively higher prices paid during Nav
brought IN about all that could be forwarded
and that received SINCE is mostly wheat which
could not pc got here IN time because OF LACK Of
transportation facilities
It IL reported that tha parties who hold tha
bulk Of tho No. 2 wheat here refused last Fridav
to sell q round lot for export at less than 81 m
per bu, though tho market on Change that dav
was 95G96c for current receipts. This wo,;d
seem to Indicate, as had previously been sun
posctl bY some, that the wheat has already becn
sold to Europe, and only awaited transporta uon
facilities to be sent forward Lake frephts
have recently ruled very stln, and shippers held
of, but have now taken hold very freely, both
BY lako und rail, contracts having been made n
ship over 100000 bu, besides large quantities Of
corn. All the elevators we're loading into rail-
cars Saturday, and gil tho vessels taken that
were offered 1t now seems probahle that by
the end af the coming weak large part of tha
six and q halt million bu of No: 2 in store hers
will bo on its way towards the foreign con-
sumer.
During the past week wheat declined loc Der
bu, coru &c, and oats :1ie, nearly. This il
drop in the selling value Of grain in store hers
equal to SG0, 600, to say nothing OF that at othe,
points and the vast quantities sold on CONTRACTS
for future delivery but not owned By the seller
ut tho time OF sale.
, 1880-06-13
REWARD FOR GRANT-A SUGGESTION.

10 tHt EdIl0F d 7AE CHfE130 1FfD0#1-
CHICAGO, June RI highly approve the spirit
Of your editorial this morning about providing
for Graht, but would sugge5t an amendment.
He cannot live on senntor's salary in Washing
ton. Therefore to make him a Senator implies
asking him still to serve his country at pecu-
mary loss. This lacks some essential elements Of
u reward for pust services
Washington rocclye u large grant OF lands from
Congress; Why should not Grunt have si1nilur
compensation? Or II the lands would be of no
immediate use to help him live give him S1,UGo,
O0 in Government bonds. Then the honor of
Senatorial chair would not be d burden, and we
should escape the repronch OF ingrItirude US
Republic. H. &. HAMMOND.
, 1880-06-13

DDSToA.
Special Dt,pateh TO Th< Chtcd9o Tribune.
T. BOSTON. june 1.-THE stock market wins quiet
aud gencrally without Interest, 1p railroads,
Fort Smith sold ut 34.: glS5; Sanusky. l37s Gl2ht
Chicago. Burlington s Quincy, ltS0lls4; Og-
densburg, 25ks5a; Atchison, 119:z; Dub.ldue s
70A Rutland, 4: preferred. Eastern, z,G3
ga; Boston i Albany, Iii; Now York e. New
England, 81
In bonds, Pueblo &; Arkansas Valley sold at
Il; st. Joe, lis; Fort Scott, 1oth; Huntington
s3 Mxoa 1 es ett; nengx III 2a KspNeliHan va
s. Erie Railway II, 1}5iQt;sS5s; New Mexico &;
Southern Pacific, lDp.
Bell Telephone sold at 9GQa1.
Mining stocks quiet; little variation from
Friday.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, June l:.-Consols, 9s 1-16; account,
9S3-l6
American securities-New Is, lo5: 41zs. 11pp;
4s, l40A; Illinois Central, 1GG; Pennsylvania
Central, SIX; Erie, 31sa; seconds, SSH; Reading,
amount of bullion gone in to-day, ss, 900.
PARIS, June E.-Iee:ates, 8Sf l7i3c.
, 1880-06-13
JEROME PARK.

NEW YORK, June l2.-The most successful
meeting Of tho American Jockey Club, at Je-
rome Park, closed to-day.
The three-Quarters mile dash was won By
Gossip, Annie Augusta second Milan third.
Time, 1:lG.<. In many false sttrts Gossip got
around the course once and twice almost half
way before the Jockey could control her.
The jockey was presented, to the crowd
from the judges stand ut the close Of tho race.
All The Jockeys except the rider of Gossip were
fed SO each and suspended one day for delaying
the race.
The free handicap, sweepstakes mile-and-a
quarter, sas ~on by Luke Blackburn. Buster
second, Dunichetr third. Ti1ne :,:l3.
The Lorillard stakes, for = -year-olsls, one mile
and three -eigAtnS, were won by Grenada, DUKE
of Montrose second, Fernclir third. Time not
taken.
The two miles, free handicap, sweepstakes
1 vas won By Mamie Fields, lpvermore second,
Narfeld third Time, 3:4...
The rider OF Jerry was fined $40 for taking
advantage 1t the start
The handicap, steeple-chnse about ~ miles,
was won by lonleroy, Derby second, Boabast
third Time, 4:22.}.
The breaking Of her saddle glrths took Dartha
out Of the race.
, 1880-06-13

TIE SAGINAW MEETING.
The meeting at Saginaw, which begins nex'
Tuesday. bids fair to be the most interesting o1
any held thus fur this season, US the entries II
each class are numerous and the truck is known
to be one Of the very fastest in the country
The entries in THO various cu.sses are rs follows
Tuesduy-9:50 ciass: Hattie Woodward, Car
rie Cozzeas, Mumbrino Turk. Kate Mccall, Ming
nct, John Grant, Leoatins, Wibuf F. George y; Y;
class: William H., business, Fred Douglas
Herud. Huuteton1an DashAw-
We1neslay-o:S4 class: Josephus, Lady Greer,
Humboldt, Fleetwood; Messenger LIZZIE "a,
Ford, yoltairc. Hannts- Free for III! pacers:
Bald Hornet. Sweetscr, Billy Scout, Clinker.
Thursduy-aa:4o class: ". u. Holly, Islueskn.
Mary Miller; Harry D.,wtlbuE F., NARY BELMONT,
ChAuncey H, Daisy Dale, Bay Prince. j. W.
Tho1n.s, Roger Hanson. 2:3 class: Wedge
wood, Emma D., sllycr1ea. Young Wllkes, Lucy.
Chester, Little Gypsy, Monroe Chief, Kitty
Bates.
Friday-a:25 PAGERS: Hiatoga Belle, Ben Ham
iiton. Ohio Maid, Wonderful, Honest Jim, KILL
buck Tom, Dexter, Little Brown Jug. 2:20
cass: Akbar, Frunce's Alexander, Sucker MUD,
Palma, hoo Quixote. Jim Schriber. Gray Cloud.
Free for al: Charlie Ford, Voltalre, Darby,
Hannis.
, 1880-06-13
TRACK TALK

Bramble's Injury is in the middle tendon, ant
MS permanent retirement Is inevitable.
barber shop Is the latest addition to the lis
Of comforts at the Jockey Club tracks,
! Fonso is sick with typhoid pneumonia, ant
! will probably be unable to start ut the Chicago
! meeting.
sdr. Charles ". Barker, son Of the well-knowr
horse auchoucer and pooI-scller who died forl1
years ago last april, is dead.
Axiom. the full brother of Tom Bowling, has
been purchased by DR.. Yundeu, Of Louisville
and will be used in the stud.
Since Monroe Chief trotted in 2:o2A, Dir. 4.
". Langley has ratsed tine price Of the Chiefs
handsome daughter, Lady Monroe, to 5000.
Htndoo, the a-year-oid colt that has run
SUCH wonderfully good races in the South this
season, is held by his owner, Mr.. p. Swigert, at
been purchased by Strauss s. Bro, Of Lexington.
Tor *l..1O, and IS now running ut the Eastern
meetings.
John Trout's mara Annie Page won her first
Eas ttc1 VI ffxspect P9rk last week, it being for
horses Ut the 2:3S class. Her time was 2:27A.
s:2A8, 2:A
The Boston papers are telling Q cock-and~ bull
story to the effect thAt Mr. ". P. Balch. Of that
Ely, recently offered $4,000 for the 1rotting
IL
good race ut Buffalo last year, is now being
driven oy James Dustin, Danny" Bigley hav-
ing given her up.
Fred Archer, the celebrated English Jockey.
who won the Derby last month on bend Or for
the Duke of Westminster, is coming to America
for season Of rest
Birdie c., one Of the new arrivals in the $50
list, having won heat in the 2:3S cfaiss ut the
recent Belmont Park meeting in 2:sS4, Is by
Garibaldi. q son Of Hamhlctonan-
To1u Maid, formerly known US Nettie.C, who
won the e:3 rnce ut Milwaukee last Wednesday,
defeating Katie Middleton and Kitty Clyde, Is
owned by n T. Martin, OF this city
The matinee which was to hive taken place at
the Central Park Driving -Associari rion's truck
yestcrdny WIS postponed On account Of the rain
until " Wednesday next at o'clock p. N.
Chariey Ford. Donesetter, Wilbur F., Hum
boldt Tou Maid, Piedmont, Eotaire, and
tiAMb biatonian Bashaw are the most prominent
OF the Chicago horses that hive won races this
season.
Humboldt, the horse that won the e:34 race at
jackson last Vedne sday, Is owned in Chicago,
and IS q member CT SpAns Stable. as is also
Wilbur F., who won the $50 race last Tuesday at
jackson.
Honeset1er blood is in demand i. j. MeKim-
l1 nin or Sashs1hc, IelIu.. recently sold to ". Fl.
uso1, CynthiAns ky:, the yearing cult Sposts-
or q long price
At the recent sale in New York OF thorough
1tSos tae property of the Messrs. Loriliard and
3helmont, t'vep.ty-two head were sold, but, as
~ ~ ~. Mas conposed exclusively Of weeds from
@ ~ st.uies oI the gentlemen named, the prices
eexe haturNly low. Tie highest priced ones we're
~""Ves u Atou1-ycar old brother to Parole, $3.50;
, 1880-06-13

justice In very marked manner. Under no
elreums5ances were the Judges tHstiheM9 M IN . d,s.
is very p}aii Witch Horse breaks, and tie
driver makes every effort to stop him, be cannot
be distanc,d. even should he run haif BET mile:
did III in his 1wcr to stop the horse is soo,, us
possible, hit unless be was iljstanccd Milwau-
keo horse in tho race would gct"no money. It IS
judges, to sny that he protested agninst the de-
cision Of the other two, out to p0 effect
, 1880-06-13

4 young lady OF Marion met and fell nadiy In
lore With circus man named Searles, Connected
WIN wells & Sunds' show Saturday night, after
tne performance. the Rey. ". A. Gross, minis
SHOW, stepped into the ring Everybody sun
p;e ptsea mat the good man w:is going to ride the
trck !l. n.ule but not 3d. Searles and B. stepped
!uto @ Luz ftnG ~ new sort of wedding ringJ aud
were duly omarried. The immense crowd an
plauded, the cio*n kissed the bride, and the
oand played q wedding march
, 1880-06-13
SHIPMENTS
1850. | &9.

Withdrawn frorh store during Friday for city
consumption: ,220l bu harley.
The following grain was inspected into store
In this city Saturday morning: cars No. 2
winter wheat, 10 cars No. spring, IS cars No. 3
do, cars rejected 1853 whcnp; SD cars and $500
5u No. corn. tar yellow, -; -; cars and 5000 bu
high mixed. L ears new mixed. % cars rejected,
Sears no grade t9s CORN; 2s cars white outs, 20
cars and 5000 No. ? mixed, Il cars rejected 100
oats; / oarNo. rye, car rejected, 3 cars No.3
barley. Tntal Il, ,Go8 cars}, 5000 hu. Inspected
out: u122i1 bu whent, 17lo7s bu corn, $50 bu
oats, 3.5s1 bu rye, 2,745 hu barley.
The following were the receipts Of breodstu1fs
In this city d1riuu the mast week.
, 1880-06-13

~ AZ % ounce Of prevention is worth pound
- WY; 5lAtesn ounces of prevention in each
oo1 or hfdnc:-Wort. Try it.
,ntn.unes-" ort is the enemy OF indigestion and
,n4 nnasness. ta 1t ts sure to conquer them. Why
, 1880-06-13
SAS FRANCISCO, Cs!E., Juhe 1z~-The fO1IOwfng
are the closing quotations at the Stock Bourd:
COMMERCIAL,

The following were the receipts and shipments
of the leading articles Of produce in this city
during the twentyf four hours ending At o'clock
Saturday morning, and the corresponding timo
last wear:
, 1880-06-13

nooinson Warren, OF ST. CluiEsville, O., has al
WAY oetsn 50 submissive uluer the domination
" MS w1te, that. When he finally nerve1 hinselI
~ protest against her clubbing their child. she
t1ulr1ously caught up handy revolver and killed
, 1880-06-13

NEW York. June 12-CoTIuS-Quiet hut steady;
12acl2sc; futures stendy; June. lite: July, lL'e'
August, Lite; September. lL1sc; October. msdo;
November. la63c; December Ml3c; January, M7lc
b1oCR-Weak: receipts 1a0n hris: super State snd
Western. &ada4&-25: common 70 good extra Fla
8A0; good 10 choice, A50a7.m; vhita whea< a1iz&
, 1880-06-13
CHANDLER i CO.,
MORTGAGE BANKERS
e DEAHBORN-ST.,

VIII oiier at Public Sale on Monday, June H. ut d,
a.. $aAu OF Purchase Money Mortgage Notes draw
ing per cent interest Fun particulars at their oca