davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA.

Great Strike of Iron Workers.
 PITrsBuRe, May 30-The amalgamated as sociation of iron and steel workers held 8 meeting Friday evening and resolved to de- mand $5 50 per ton for pudding, on the 1.-two half card" This demand was made as the minimum rate for pudding low bar iron, May sold. The manufacturers have refused to accept, and every mill in this district will close doors June l. This strike of 1, 800 puddlers throws out of work 5o,o0o men in this district alone,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

continued health for several years to come are apparently as good as the most of people among us, and that his life may be rounded out to a full century, with many years added, is the fervent wish of all who know Alvin Bronson.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

THE FOLLY OF FoL11Es. Many persons are accustomed to disregard all slight synp toms of disease, saying, 'Letit go as it came , But when one feels the symptoms of Kidney Disease-such as pain in the back and loins, palpitation, urinary derangement etc.-to neglect them is the folly of follies. Kidney, Bladder, Liver and Urinary Complaints are always liable to end fatally if neglected. The true cure for them is HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. There is no symptom or form of Kidney Disease that HUNTS REMEDY is not master of.
 Sold by all Druggists. Trial size, 75 cents.
 FMW&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
EMPLOYMENT,

NY one can make from five to ten dollars per day this month by selling Detective Pinkerton'E new work describing the great Connecticut tragedy ssBuchholz the Murderer and the Detectives." 4 thrilling book illustrated, and sold by subscription Strike while the iron is hot and get the cream oi terms and particulars, to
 G. ". CARLETON $ CO, Publishers, my2e 1nadaw New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
New York City.

NEW YORK, May 30. The condition of John Brougham the actor, was slightly improved to-day and this evening. He was at intervals able to converse with several of his most intimate friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
GRAND OPENING ELYSIIIM GARDEN.
'r. Franklin @ Grand sts., Ne'

s2sssaas Monday, May 31, 1880 s.%
 The American Band, George Streit jr. leader, will give a concert on the occasion Rudy Johnson, a wonderful boy of years of age, will sing in the pauses of the concert All kinds of refreshments on hand There is nothing spared to make this place the best and only summer resort in the city. The garden Is brilliantly lighted by gas. The public is respectfully invited Frank Hugo, Agt.
 vl,v1Q 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
HARVARD.

First base on balls-Yale l. Harvard l. First base on errors-Yale 9 Harvard 4. Balls called-On Lamb 95, Folsom SC. Strikes called-On Lamb 8, of Folsom 9. Passed balls-Winsor l.
 Struck out-Yale Lamb, Hopkins, Badger. Watson 4; Harvard g.
 Time-Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire-C. S. Wilbur, Troy League.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
HERCULES SUPPORTING CORSET.

The Latest and most Improved Abdom-
 inaI Corset.
 Fatented November 19, 187Sl A new invention, which will readily commend it. self to every who has been tortured by the called Abdominal Corsets, heretofore in use. It is perfect Abdominal Corset in every respect. Because
 First.-It absolutely supports the abdomen with out contracting the in the least. Second.-I supports the front and sides of the abdomen in a very efficient and comfortable manner Third.-It absolutely prevents any irritation of the lower part of the abdomen. Fourth.-It performs all the functions of an ab- dominal corset giving relief to invalids supporting the abdomen in easy and natural manner, pre- venting the unnatural dragging down of the parts and prec1uding any injury to the uterine system: Fifth.-It is perfect fitting corset in every re spect, and always mparts perfect shape and figure For sale by
 EDWARD VALLEY,
 Agent for New Haven. Samples sent receipt of price. No l, sewed $200. No. 2, woven spoon steel, S2 75 Manufactured and imported only by THE AMERL CAN CORSET WORKS, New Haven, Ct.y LEWIS SCHIELE & CO.,, New York. u1y2S St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. %H&& PORT OF NEW HAVEN E&&
 ARRIvED-MAY 30. Sch Oliver Scoheld, Dissoway, Baltimore, coal to ", N R R. Sch Emily, Nichols, New York, iron to N Y, N H & R Co. Sch no overton, New York, iron to N Y, N H H RR. Sch Wave, Hubbard, Philadelphia, coal to H N R R Co. Sch Warren, Gates, Westerly, stone to order. Sch Harriet, Mason, New York, powder to order Sch Boston, Butler, ice. Sch H Trickey, Kelly, ice. Sch W H Rowe Whittemore, ice. Sch M Eldridge, iron to Derby dock Sch C1arabel, ice to Fair Maven. Sch Charlie sprout, spool wood for Holyoke Sch Traveller, spool wood for Holyoke Sloop West, bluefsh. Steamer Anthracite, Philadelphia Sch Geo Hotchkiss, Thomas Fish. Sch Mary Matt, Hill, fish.
 CLEARED. Brig Mary Rowland for New York. Sch American Team, for Baltimore. Bark Haknas for Liverpool
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
FOR SALE

A JERSEY BULL, 2 years old, nearly solid color, with white points sired by bull of s. c. Colts stock, dam by Success Inquire of address
 CHARLES CARRINGTON, 10,5e- Forr, f-,rr&rr Cor,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
Red Folding Out-Door

Commencing Thursdny, June a4th, 1880,
 The Steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAuister, 1T~A Will leave Starin's Pier, foot of | xgzssssRsE5Ezze Brewery street, at s:30 every Thursday during the season foE | Glen Island. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:3O D. n Starins 8
 Glen Island is most delightfully."- situated opposite
 Rochelle a on Long Island sound about twenty miles
 been purchased and fitted up by Mr. Starin at great
 as first-class summer resort One of the principal features of the Island will be od-fashioned Rhode the supervision of Hiram D. Maxwell, well-known,
 experienced caterer from Rhode Island. Everything
 that can be obtained at any seaside resort can be had here and at reasonable rates No pains or expense will be spared to make Glen Island favorite resort
 and one of the Pieasantest and best water be run from New York, leaving piers on North and Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to
 New York via Glen Island, which will enable people
 sail on the Sound and an opportunity to stop at the
 Island two or three hours and arrive in New York in
 boat for New Haven, leaving Pier 1s foot of Court landt street, at every evening except Saturday. FARE: , New Haven to Glen Island .....,.....S 50 t l" 6 and return .......... .75 |" {. New York, via Glen Island loo and and Pier 1s...-. L5O Shelter Island. Commencing saturday, June 18th, lssO the steamer JOhm H. Star1ns Capt. McA1lister, will make the trip each week, Tuesdays and Satur-
 days, to Shelter IsIand-leaving dock foot of Brew cry street at S:30 Returning leave Shelter Isl and at 3:S0 p. m. These excursions, immensely popular last summer, will be continued under more favorable circumstances the boat having the past
 winter been heightened 30 feet and thoroughly over hauled and repainted throughout. 6500 people were carried last year without accidental spoke in
 the highest praise of the the boat and courtesy of the officers.
 Single fare 50 cents. Excursion fare 75 cents Manhattan Beach. StaaTnera John H. StarfFn. Cant McAIliaker and Erastus Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection
 with the regular New York 1ine will issue tickets from
 New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the
 low price of @1.75. Passengers can leave New York
 every hour of Starin's Manhattan Beach boats
 fromTwenty street. North River Leroy street.
 North River, Pier l, East River.
 No intoxicating drinks be obtained
 the boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing
 occur to the pleasure of any who choose
 to avail themselves of either of these excursions. Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so-
 cieties.
 For further information apply to MoALISTER & WARREN, Il Church street, or
 w. B. MILLER, Agent, Starin Pier. Send for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Arrived, the Britan- nic from Liverpool the Holland from Lon don, the Amsterdam from Rotterdam.
 Boston-S Sailed, the Parthia for Liverpool Arrived, the Milanese from London
 Bristol-Sailed, the Cornwall and Bristol City for New York.
 London-Arrived the City of London from New York. Sailed, the Alsatia for New York.
 Hull-Arrived, the Rialto from New York. hampton-Arrived, the Weser from New York for Bremen
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Scythia for New York.
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the P Caland for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.

CoLLINS-In this city, May 30, Charles H. Collins aged 28 years and 10 months. Funeral at 134 Hill street, of Congress avenue Tuesday, June 1st, at o'clock p. m. COE-In Winsted, May 27, Mrs. Esther Coe, aged 79 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

Base ball Saturday: In Boston, Bostons II, Chicagos 10; in Providence, CleveIands 3, Providence 0; Brown 7, Dartmouth 1 in Worcester, Worcesters 2, Cincinnatis 8; in Washington, Nationals 10, Baltimores g.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
LOST,

FOR SALE, 4 WATERING CART for sale cheap. Address, IN P. o. BOX 8S3, or call at my29 St 16o Whitney avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

A ROSE CoLoRED, INDIA GRAPE SHAWL. "A richly embroidered, heavy fringe. Lost while driving by old A1ngtown road to Hines place. West Haven, and returning by shore road A suitable re ward will be given returned to
 JOHN P. c. FOSTER, rn29 Dts 1O9 College Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

NOTICE.
 BOSTON AND NEW YORK AIR LINE R. R. Co.,,
 SECRETARY's OFFICE,
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, MAY 7th, 1880.
 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of fs this Company, for the election of Directors M9WA& and the transaction of any other business NlK proper to said meeting, will be held in the Common Council Rooms at the city of Middletown, Conn, TuesdBy, June 1st, 1880, at o'clock D. The transfer books will be closed for ten days prior to said meeting.
 my10 oaw4tM T. L. WATSON, Secretary. District of New Haven Probate Court
 May 2sth, 1880. ] UPSTATE of AMANDA PERKINS, late of Wood " bridge, in said district, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate pay ment to
 HENRYsF MERwIN, Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

Horses for Sale. A 15 NORTHERN HORSES-nice drivers, sin S#1F1ssN gle and double-for sale at
 k s2 COURT STREET. A-NSS my29 3tH
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
Wanted,

YNwO housework girls for wallingford one for sey- 1 mour, East Haven, Newtown; also Protestant girls for Lyme and Westbrook All private families. Library Rooms, No. 75 Orange street.
 my24 |. B. BARTHOLOMEW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
FOR. SATT
Horses for Sale.

A YOUNG Attorney COW with calf 10 days olt A also Beach wagons and Phaeton.
 my29 St G. K WHITING, 89 Dixwen ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
VOL. xLVIH'
GMants.
SITUATTON WANTED.

SIIUAIION "ANITID, DY competent girl cook to do second work 1D in private family. Good reference if re- quired Apply at Y ,.,,,.,-,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
FOR SALE. HEED A BEACH WAGON. Apply at SXss4S9 my 31 St 30 PEARL STREET
FOR. REIN

FUN hILN1s A FINE Steck Piano in excellent order. Rent A reasonable. Inquire at my3I St NO. 1oO ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

nn292 2ta
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

Also for sale, good Lady's Horse, warranted kind and pleasant dr4yer, my2s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23

husband Mr.. John Williams was discovered in
IN adjoining field. A case Of murder.
In fight between two men ct . Texas horse
race on the 12th inst, both principals were
killed.
Mary Dean Young, colored woman residing
IN tenement house in New York city, was
brutally murdered by her paramour, Augustus
Lytton, who cut her throat from ear to ear on
the 18th inst
F. n. Morris, county Judge Of Taylor county,
Texas. was shot and instantly killed In the
| W T.yor doss 8. oh sl fas sn sssaps ]
A special from Marshall, TEXAS, dated the 1lth
inst, says w. 8. Coleman was fatally shot by
Burt Jennings, editor and proprietor of the
Messenger. An offensive editorial was the cause
Of the shooting. At Rogers Sons Springs,
+. Ellison killed his cousin, Robert bicierson.
The latter struck Ellison over the head with .
pistol
-Four men we're hanged BY : mob It Upper
Edge, Brown county, Ark, on the nth inst,
for crookedness with cattle.
At New York city, on the 10th inst, John
Gempel beat his wife until he thought her dead,
then threw her out on the stairs, bolted the
doors, set fire to the house and cut his throat
from ear to ear. The firemen dragged Gempel
out, but he died on the street. The woman's
skull il fractured, and she cannot possibly sur
wives Cause, jealousy.
The body Of Mrs. Nancy Duncan was discov-
cred buried near Pacific City, Mills county, Ia,
on the 9th inst under circumstances which led
to the belief that she had been foully murdered.
On the left temple was confused spot, and at
the jugular vein was deep cut, an inch long,
severing the vein and causing death. Later
developments show almost eonclusively that her
son, VIM. Duncan, perpetrated the deed. The
officers are on his track.
A. NJ. Parker and wife are in jail at Jefferson,
Green county, Iowa, charged with being the
cause Of the death Of an adopted boy through
ill-treatment. An examination showed terri
bic state of affairs. Besides whippings Of the
severest nature, the boy was frequently strung up
with rope around his neck, bis toes only being
permitted to touch the ground. The body was
. most sickening sight to behold, there not
being q spot half as large - the hand on which
there was not sore or brnise.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23
The Village Fire Engine.
60 a. MA rr>s-. y

A second d-hand fire engine is bought at
low price from some city which Is dis
carding the old style and introducing
the steamer system. A pleasant theory
supposes this machine to be as good as
new, with the exception of the somewhat
worn paint and varnish and the battered
brass work of the ornamental parts.
When such an engine is bought it is re-
ceived with . fair degree of enthusiasm,
and wheeled with triumph to q safe place
in the town barn or shed. There it is
locked in, and the key is so safely put
away that nobody can find it. The
presence Of this engine in town is some
thing like that of fetch among q pagan
tribe. The villagers do not exactly fall
down and worship their new purchase,
but they retire to their beds at night
with q sense of security, because they
have q FIRE department. The engine
rests and rusts. Hens rOost upon it.
Its cylinders become encrusted with
oxide. It's joints grow more stiff than
those Of the most rheumatic patriarch in
town. Its wheels cleave to the axles and
rigidly refuse to revolve. The hose is
like sieve, and will not carry water.
No fire breaks out for five years. Then
one is suddenly discovered, and the fire
department il called. The man who has
the key il away from home. The barn
door is pried from its hinges and the old
engine il trundled out. Men and boys
man the rope and drag the thing to the
scene Of the confagration, yelling like
mtamed and untaxed Indians as they
move along. On endeavoring to put the
fire department into service its weak
points become painfully apparent. The
aames have their own way, and there ID
much unnecessary destruction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23

I ~ kcSvaa IA 1nestir-
q "A 80 ;n v;cnrrns lrskx health. Ard
IA ;rs,,v.,,~se ,,oI;rv -. eas;iy ~
t.;naa 7h;s n .ssirns.a II { cenf1smsn
49,, tl,.v~r,,c,s, lcenoa L,., v,Sst ,,,onev
n. ~ ,Seded. tnavinr Sc n Is Kvsd IL
r,orid ~ nav n ana n he d;ad tha ) nol;cy
,.os,ld .sr.,ra ~ -
.s psc,n;arv i;ismlt;es thns ,,;.r,r,aed n
~ 80 - A. s, sta,4 R,,t ,.hsrsS n
hsd n,;r;raiI, ;nts.,5a,7 81, =, .44e,,J .y>aeh
80 G,iie-,. t,,s =, -,
q. chr-cf - - -h;ch :. -. . 1890.
80 ,. = 80, [ =, y. 3,c..,5.. G.ne,,'
hsii ~ man ahove ~ - IN n1S,.,.. mon 6a
hsa taar tanrht - a odm;,a ',. snT -s,r ravara
R,,t q st,,dv ana aYner;ence hsd misrr :.
q h;s y;s;c,, ha Ma ,,, cc,,,o a - thes
th.t 49, s go - la+ss, 80. 1 ;r-t;.rs;crs ~ o-t
sil" - ia -, IT,. ~. -
"a a i az fsil u farl t,,a ,,,r;l. n
aoo,,ga - Sam;nerv eni thA Hiran Tnst;-
$3.50" 49, e.s.,i;cJ e.. a..;s.;ass - 4ha .,o,sn-
shie apors If W,Ii;sm rollara He
Iuav | NJ - sro a,,ata - 4ha ooI,a,o ard ~
s+,,Jert ~ aftamd;ns, T.. s-J - tl,e ,,ras;da,,t l
ha - aniv Lnow +ho. - 10 ~ had -,,fi;shad a
no,u-n. ~ 1o.t,,ro. rh;oh he i;Lad and
tbot he hod ur;tAor a k;ndlv ,pord ~ hin,
wher ,yi,.s h ba ~ snoIa % "a corr;nr ' = -
Tha wasta,n n.r,,a,,tc~ .ra v;,,oco
schan1 +socher reca;vp'7 In. res,,,, su : .bncI &
tLa ,a,s s,,ta-a ha haJ ,o,~ .,,+oraJ m
eve,v ava vi hand ha nos ,nada | -" ~ fol the .r.c;ai
snner;or;tv Of b;s fellow stndants Their
u,aps ,,a,,: s,ao e. f-or, III .ha ss.Ls~a-I hsh;ts
~ }ba nntro;nad t iahor;,.s [ ro,,th Tha;,
sraacb A. ras frae fro,n tha s,ryco,,th rhrsSas
~ tha nroy;nc;ai ~, CIRCLES ,c | in which ha
~ ,novad Tha;r to;,a4s m.5a +ha hord;S AZ
r,ork of b;a v;i,ore - ts;lor s"d,v sbahhv
Their free-hande3 errsend;tmres cnntrnst.
ed "a str;k;nrIv with b;s enforced -, na,s;-
rnonv ne soma ~ +arrh @ l1sharad bearts
thoa. wo,iJ havs haon onlr ,,attr .nncv' nm, =
ances - To the warm go scc;aI I' ganaro;,s :
,,,;nd of vo,,nr NJ rorFaIa a. sae,,a ssnro
,oora ,,,. then ~ o,,a ;ud;cs.;on q h;s aoiiana
S'1 i;so tha. .'', r,a ~ ,.,a .sssin. - ha 49,
sa,,rca ,u - ~ ,,os;t;va ena,,;si, = o -' :
% p,,t !. ha % hnso l.sa,r S .s.. .;n4.;naa
.ha I aSvanoa @ s+an,1;nr @ .hpp' hp' ;nm;or ",a.s
- o rh;ch , hs hod Seor I aJ,r;t.aJ | =, h;s
r,,.i and ~ :. 49, .ha "a 1 :. -. 49,. =. aa., ...s
rsa IN % 1sses AZ III he I no ,s .,ts .h. ,,,sta
o .,i'.,a;o., = hon~r ., - h;. cIa. oaLorad s. I -
W;,i;oro. tha h;rhast | ,r;tI,;n tha a,;st :, -
~ - ;ns.;t,,t;o,, Z te TO- sa,,a.;n 49, ~ es ,,.s,. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23
The storm King.


Rain storms Of great violence and unusual
duration have raised the water in most of the
rivers Of the northwest to point higher than
was ever before known. Grand Rapids, Wis.,,
on the Wisconsin, il mainly under water, and
one Of its business men has been drowned.
Two-thirds Of the city Of Oconto. Wis.,, is inun.
dated, the loss in that city being placed at
S25O,0Oo. The Mississippi is very high and
considerable damage is reported along its banks.
At La Crosse thirty Thousand tons of ice has
been ruined, and at Dubuque all the lowlands
are covered. Farmers and others in Indiana
and Illinois complain of the excessive rainfall
Bridges have been carried away, and many fields
Of corn and wheat DESTROYED.
A violent storm prevailed throughout In
diana and Southern Ohio on the 14th inst. At
Cicero, Ind, many dwellings, were blown down
and a Miss Gerber fatally injured. At Glen
dale houses we're unroofed and shade trees gem
orally ruined. At Shelbyville Abraham Clark
and destroyed tobacco warehouse.
A tornado at Pittsfeld, N. H., on the 18th
nst., damaged property to the extent Of $780,
600. Acres Of trees from two to four feet in
diameter we're broken like pipe stems.
A heavy hail storm at Sioux City, Ia, on the
10th inst, broke . vast amount Of glass and
subsequently, stores and residences we're flooded
BY rain, causing damage estimated at slO, 600.
Hailstones eleven inches in circumference were
picked up and in sheltered places lay in drifts
until after nightfall.
One Of the most violent storms that ever oc-
Cured in Southeastern Minnesota was expe-
rienced on the 10th inst, the wind blowing .
hurricane and the water falling in torrents.
Paul Koelrofah Was killed by lightning at
Winona. Railroad travel was almost suspended
The village Of Stockton was inundated.
The southeastern part of Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, was nvaged by . vicious cyclone
on the evening Of the 9th inst. The track Of
the storm was about half mile in width, from
which everything movable was swept clean,
houses, barns, ETC., being In many instances
lifted up bodily and dashed to pieces. From
fifteen to twenty persons were killed and many
,vounded
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23

The Grand army Of the Republic completed
its session at the Dayton, O., soldiers home on
the 9Th inst, electmg Gen. Louis Wagner, of
Philadelphia, commander-in-chief; Gen. Swayne,
of Chicago, senior vlce-commander; Col. George
Bowers, Of Nashua. N. H., Junior vice-comman-
der; DR.. Fl. A. Hamlin of Bangor. Me-, surgeon
general and Rev. James Lowering, of Worcester,
Mass, chaplain. The next session Of the Grand
army is to be held in Indianapolis, in June,
1884
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23
Lawyer and Counterfeiter.

Charles A. Hill, lawyer Of st. Louis, Mo-,
was arrested at bis office, OH the 11th inst, on
a charge of counterfeiting and uttering bogus
money. When the officers entered his office, he
was found manipulating on two dollar green
back notes in such manner as to make 80 out
of one. In his trunk, in the room adjoining his
Office, was found regular counterfeiter's outfit
of plaster of poris various metals used in making
bogus moneys and moulds for five and ten cent
pieces. man named Hunkingham, who was
In Hills Office at the time, was also arrested.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23
Thirty Feet Under Earth.

] A human skeleton has been found near Som.
erset, O., by T. Niece, while digging well. 1t
was 80 feet under the surface of the earth.
Some years ago there was a sink hole at the
place, and it is supposed that the skeleton is that
OF some man who had been murdered during
the war. 1t is also said that Lieutenant Jacobs,
son of Hon. E. Jacobs, of Cincinnati, who was
missed from his regiment while at this place
during the war, and never afterward heard of,
was last seen not far from where the skeleton
was found and it is therefore supposed by some
IN hn hia
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-06-23
THE MARKETS.
Renorted BY CHAxDlsA 1Sown & O., Qomnaiss
MdEchanh, Aan1se and cltofse.

New YoRK, June $500 p. x.-Flour--
Dull and prices without important change;
round hoop Ohio st e460@5.00; choice do at
S5. 1906 as; super1iue western at 90. .30@4. as;
common to good extra do at eS. 1904. 40; choice
do at $4.5O@7 90; choice white wheat do at "A. IS
@5.00. Wheat-Spring quiet and steady; win
ter shade stronger and quiet; sales 81, 600 bus
No. red seller June 1t 1S@1.27, 5000 bus
June at $l.2S5 bid; el.2411 asked. Coma
shade stronger and quiet; mixed western spot at
49@51hc; do future at 60S@50Hc. Oats
Quiet and firm; western ut 37@45c. Beef-Dull
aud weak; new plain mess at 1850; new extra do
at $1,000. Pork Stronger and quiet; new mess
at s11.bD. Lard Higher and firm; steam rem.
dered at $7.75 Butfer-In good demand and
very firm. Cheese-Dull at 80011%c for poor
to choice. Wlisky-Nominal; western at $1.l3
Oils. Sugar-Steady and quiet. Moiasses-
Unchanged; trade light. Petroleum-Steady,
firm and in fair demand. Rice Steady and
moderate inquiry. Coffee-Quiet and steady.