davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

The total population of the Territory
Of Utah In 43,907, of whom 74,47l are
males and o9, ,436 females; 99,97i native,
aud 43 1888 Of foreign birth.
w. T. Is. Wilson, a deputy collector,
was shot, but not seriously, while seizing
an Illicit distillery at Atlanta, on Friday
night. Two men were arrested and the
distillery seized. A nght occurred near
CooksvIlle, Tennessee, a few days ago. be-
tween Thomas and ALI xander Welch,
Illicit distillcrs, on The one side, and Cap
tain Davis, U. s. Deputy Collector, and
@. w. Campbell, U. s. Comm 1851 oner,
on the other, In which Davis was shot
and dangerously wounded aud Campbell
badly beaten.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
DHILAUELPHIA, wILMIysr,
L AND BALTIMORE RAII,Ra,
NOVEMBER 18th, 1850

Trains willlePve Wilmington u.toll 4
for
Philadelphia and intermediate sl,,0I
100. $40. lO.S0 n m.; 2SO, 400, LW n
4. IN.
Philadelphia (Expressl S.N, sjS II
1l02 u. IN. l2.lS. 20S, 8. IS p. IN
Phila. and New YORK 2.Li,B.SO,7.O lauI
m, 1879. lab, B.l7 p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate Static
e.S5a. IN. 500 p. IN.
Baltimore and bay line, 5.6p.m.
Baltimore and Washington l3i. 1
2l6 7.55, 5,s.85, a. m; l2.55, ", 45i, LlS n
Trains for Delaware Division. Irayr
New Castle G.VO, $50, a. III; Los sol
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stslIc
g.90 4. m. Los, 6.3Sp. n.
Delmar and intermediate stations
o NJ. . LOO p. M.
sU1DAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Slsll
y 10 q. IN. 5.DO, o.SO, $50 p. III.
Phil 1elphia and New YOrk. .2B q. m.
p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, L2,l,
| 2,i6, 7.5j, n. III.
For further Information passengers
referred 10 the time tables posted al
| depot. II. +. RENNEf,
Superiniende
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
r.e. r....ra.,.. L... na..,..
A aTREET AssAULT.

DR.. Alfred Walton's drug store, No.
235 Market street, was visited, be-
tween Z and 8 o'clock Saturday eyen-
ing, by a man whose face was fairly
covered with blood that flowed in a
stream from gaping wound in his
right temple. DIR. Walton at once
made an examination and found a
knife cut just above the right temple
artery, which the cash had barely
missed. The blood, however, wasrun-
ming from the severed veins, and the
Doctor thinks the man must have lost
over pint. lie stopped the flow with
tannIc acid, covered the wound with a
wet rag, and bandaged it up, by which
time the victim was much better and
able to talk. He said he was coming
up Market street and when opposite
the drug store met two. young men,
strangers 10 him, one of whom said,
''there goes jolly bum" Not relish.
ing this salutation he told the men he
did not wish to be insulted, where.
upon they retorted with other often.
sive remarks. He then struck one ol
the men, and the other struck at hin
with knife, knocking oil his hat anc
inhicting the wound above described
His assailants fed, and he went owe
to the drug store for assistance. H'
said he did not know the men, bu
could recognize the one who strucl
him should he meet him again.
The wounded man also told thu
Doctor he was not stranger to thi
treatment, as he had seven bullets il
his body. He said he had been out O
work for some time, and had just go
a job at New Castle. He did not Civ
his name, but it is said to be Williar
Ash. His assailants are not known.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
TIRED OF LIFE.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 12.-Thurs-
day evening young woman arrived in
this city from Philadelphia on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad, and
Immediately entered the ladies' retir.
ing room at the depo. As she did not
reappcar for some considerable time,
an official went into the ling room
and found the young woman lying In
an unconscious condition on the floor,
an empty bottle labelled 'laudanum''
being held tightly in her hand. DIR
Lalor was quickly summoned, and, af
ter several hours hard work restored
the wOuld-be suicide 10 consciousness
She said her name was Mary Ander-
son that she lived at 1885 Fawl
street, Philadelphia that she wa
eighteen years old, had neither fathe
nor mother, was tired of life and want
ed 10 die. Yesterday afternoon sh
was sent to Camden, where she ha
friends.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
RAILnoAD SURVEYS,

In regard to the proposed new rail
road from FiederieA 70 Milford, the
Milford Neios says
The Z. W. & B. surveyors were
running line through Milford on Sat
urday. This week they have been busy
in laying out two or three different lines
between this place aud Ffederica. Each
new one It's some body's building or cuts
up his farm; but the point Is to see who
most desire the road aud will Of for the
last opposition to its passage. We dc
not think II Is intende To run The road
east of the State road or TO cross IL.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WKDNKsDAY, Dec. So p. NJ.
FLOUR 10 In limited request and prices |
favor buyers. SALES OF lSUO bbls, including
Minnesota extras, at S. lo a 8 70 for me- |
dunn TO choice clear, and at ~ 25 a 50 ; |
for straight at Pennsylvania extra fam |
80 % = $40, and Patents at q 0O q 8 rs |
Rye Flour Confines quiet At So 25at5 so.
GRAIN.-Whe was unsettled and a
cents per bushei lower. Sales of l0,OOU
bushels, including rejected, at 81 O7 q IL;
Pennsylvania, Western and Southern
red and amber, on track, at 81 leal Io5z.
re sSi IS; io 900 6ashsIs & Janaary S at ., = asA IA
| I5>s, and No. z red, elevator, al 81 l95Z,
bid. At the call board, 6C0O bush Jan,
sold for ti 23Ss, 500 bushels, do. 81 %, TO-
and 81 w asked fer Dec, closing al 81 lSX
Descended 81 2lss January, and 81 M
FEB. Ryeis scarce and steady at so Gems
bushels. Corn is In fair request at Tor. Gc
mer prices. Sales OF 5000 bushels inciud-
Ing old yellow at 69a6oci do. mixed at Soc
at 621<a6sc.. and relscted at 54c. AT the cali
ooard 200 bushels February sold at 575k
c.: 57Ac. was bid for December, SIC.
70! J.ns,sTy' and and 5ane: for Eeb: Oats are
bushels. including white at 48h a 4SiSc.
and rejected and mixed at As a 4oc.
The receipts to-day were as follows:-
$40 bushels corn, {, ,oOO bushels oats. 8 400
bushels barley, 70 barrels whisky.
MHIsKY.-Ao bbls. Western iron bound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, Dec. 9. 8 p. M.
| Good beef cattle were scarce and in fair
demand this week, but common and me-
dium were plenty and rather lower 1855
head arrived and sold at the different
yards a. 21<a6c. per lb. as to condition.
sHEEP were rather dull, but choice
were firmly held. $500 head arrived and
sold at the different yards at 8l<a5Ikc.
and Lambs at 4a6l4c. per h., as to cOndi.
ton.
Hoes were dull. $500 head arrived and
| sod at the different yards at 6a7c. per Ib.
according to quality.
PARK DROVE YARD.
FVtv-second and Lancaster ave. Dee. 9TH
sHEEP-Extra, ITO to Iso ns.. 6to5L<. GOOD
W 10 i0O Ds., tiA to - y0; fair, 81 70 q
ns., ~ to 41s; good lambs, 51< to &C.: me
dunn lambs, ~ to s; oomnaon lambs
sa0o to % rs Calves. 81 TOT. Arrivals
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
A DUKES DAUGHTER.
PARIS. Dec 10. 1880.

PARIS, Dec. II, 1880.
The Figaro to-day throws strange
light on the melancholy case of the
Baroness de Friedland, daughter OF
the Due de Persigny, She has just
been arrested, with her husband, on
a charge offorgery. 1t appears that
the Baroness had suffered a great
deal from the prodigality of her
mother and the avarice of her grand
mother the Princesse de la Moscowa
and that she committed the crime
under the pr, ssure ofabsolute want
The Princesse de la Moscowa has
always been regarded here as eecen.
trio, to say the least.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
ANOTHER EMBEZZLING BOOK.
KEEPER,

BosToE, Dec. IA case of EN-
bexzlement that has been known sew
eral days but kept secret leaked out
last night. Z. T. Smith, wholesale
grocer, suspected the bookkeeper,
Frederick l.. Almy, of crookedness,
and had experts to examine the books,
Almy in the meantime being detained
in charge Of an officer. The examina
tion resulted in Almy's arrest on the
charge Of appropriating $1,000 of the
firms money. Almy is 22 years ole
and has a wife and child, who are q
present out OF the city. High life wa
the cause of the trouble.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

Remember the Conard sale on the 18Th
at 2 o'clock.
Nor QUITE SEVEN MILLIONS OF THE
U. 5. four-per-cent bonds, out of five
hundred aud twenty-eight millions rep.
resented by the issue, are held abroad.
This is one of the most gratifying and
suggestive features of the present finan-
cial condition of our country. A debt
owned at home is far easier to bear and
pay than one due to foreigners.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
BARONESS BURDETT-COUTTS
RESOLVE,

LONDON, Dec. l2.-Current re-
ports that the marriage of John Ash
mead Bartlett and Baroness Bur
dett-Coutts will not take place are
wholly unfounded. Baroness Bur
dett Coutts' intimate friends say she
is fully resolved to complete the ALI
ance regardless of pecuniary loss
Preparations for moving from her
present home, which is the property
of Coutts' Bank, are already ad
vanced. 1t is privately limited that
the wedding will occur next week.
Baroness Burdett Coutts lately told
Peer that judicial decision on her
money matters may eventually come
before him, being resolved, though
indifferent TO wealth, to maintain
what she believes to be her rights
and carry proc eedings to the House
of Lords for final decision. 1t is es
timated that her remaining yearly
income, after an adverse decision
would be 100000.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
DEATH OF NINE. THEIRS.

PARIS, Dec. Y, 1850.
Nine. Theirs, after lingering illnes',
relieved on one fash of eonvalesce nee,
died last night in the arms Of her sister,
Mile. Dosns. Her funeral will be cele-
brated at the Church of Notre Dame de
Lorette, on Tuesday. The deceased
was only fifty eight years old.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
ADAUGurER's TESTIMONY

CANTON. Ohio, December 15.-Alex-
ander McKusick, the convicted murder
or of John Mailer NJ asiion, was sentenc
ed to the peuitentiary for life. Maler'-
little daughter testified that she saw Nc
Kuslck cus her fathers thaoat with ra-
zor after bantering lin TO fight. She
then heard him say TO his paramour
1--WE hxed him good, lets run"
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
AN UNCALLED-FOR MURDER

CALIFORNIA, KY, Dec. 1s.-Last
night quarrel arose between Tillmon
Webster, a saloon keeper, and VIM.
Stewart, a farmer, about a woollen
comforter, when Stewart, going home,
got his pistol, and, returning, was
by Webster through the head and was
killed instantly. Webster esoaped.-
Both were married men,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a GAR D.

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
DC, will send q recipe that will cure yot
was discovered by a missionary In South
America send a lf-add ressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Nation ID
Neto York Csfv. May4-eodDSwly
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

WALL STRRnr hksrkRpAx.-stosks
were active and generally higher at the
close. Money continued stringent, c'i
loans being made at per cent to Is y. Z
day plus per cent. Foreign exchange
was dull and lower.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
1HE WATTS TELEPHoNE.-The won

1'HE WATTS TELEPHONE.-The won-
i ders of a simple instrument that Will
yet make noise in the world. Business
men wanting their Offices connected Win
remote parts ca their works Will do wel
to call on M. r. Hayden, corner Slxtn
for the state of Delaware. Where a line
is now in operation for trial he refers Tor
Work done. References: Geo. W. Bush q
Son The Harlan q Holllngsworth 90. !;
Jos. Bancroft Sons; ]. ]. Gallagher
Bros, and others. dscl-dlmo.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
THIRD EDITION
WHAT SENATOR CONKLlNG
OUGHT TO SHOW.

From n. Y. Evening Post. Rep.
Another letter from the New York
Senator 10 now In order, but 1t 10 not
easy 10 see how the further deeussion OF
the subject can be profitable unless
Evidence can be produced to snow that
the discreditAble Dodge case pever oe-
carred-unfortunately an impossible
demonstration; or unless some particular
person can show that he was not oon-
earned In IL.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
KID GLOVES

KID GLovEA
OF the very best make At Holiday Prices.
Trefousse and Delorme Kid Gloves, In
sll shades and sizes-two, three. fourand
SIX but ons.
The Giants de suede KID Glove. or un-
dressed kid, iu three buttons, made by
the Trefousse Company. ALI kid gloves
sod In tn is house are made by the alb Ove
named Company, whose goods are the
acknowledged standard OF excellence.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
WEST BLUE MOUND,
Wis, March 8eh, 1879.
BLANKETS.

Messrs. w. NJ. Kennard Co., have d
large stock OF Blankets and are Offering
them at lower prices than they can buy
them TO day, nov2A-eod.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

Scrofulons swellings, carbuncles and
boib, blotches, pimples and eruptions,
enlarged glands, Internal soreness torpid
liver, and general clogged condition OF
the system, all yield In due time to ma
ture's sovereign remedy-Dr. Pieroe's
Golden Medical Discovery. Sold around
the world by druggists and chemists
Foreign trade supplied from London
branch: Worlds Dispensiary Medical
Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y,
X. V. Pierce, Nj. d., President.
WEST BLUE MOUND, |
Wis, March SSh, 1873.
DR.. r. V. PIEkCE:
Dear Sar:-Having suffered many weary
months from liver complaint without re
lief, l was last year induced to try your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
Atthe time l was scarcely able TO walk
Owing to their effect l commenced to
improve rapidly and am now as well and
strong as ever. 1 thank you from tue
depths of my heart for the good they
have done me and wish you all success
Yours truly, MRS. s. STANGER.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
WHY DOESN'T CoNKLING DE-
NoUNCE sPRAGUE7

From the Atlanta Constitution,
It 10 @ little singular that Conkhng
doesn't write q card denounciuR SpraRoe
a. q liar. There Is some good reason for
this, but whether 10 10 his shotgun or his
family connections we have NO means OF
knowing.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

RIBBoNs.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
RIBBONS, RIBBONS.
" RIBBONS, Ribbons.
In All Shades and styles.
In All Shades and styles.
In All Shades and styles.
In All Shades aAd Styles.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
FOURTH EDITION
Imaaeusaona tor re-HbMx.

kmufoAth0mA TOE kw-HVs
Rising, followed by falling barometer.
warmer south to west winds, clear or
partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

Are Offering unprecedented
attractions for holiday presents
The house has this y ar made
special effort to secure q class
OF goods particularly adapted
10 the needs and pleasures OF
the holiday season. and is now
disposlng Of them at prices
within the range OF the hum
blest, as well AZ the most Pile
thoric purse.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
III ERE IS SOMETHING

HERE IS SOMETHING
For Buyers
TO THINK ABOUT,
II is an opportunity seldom offered. The
nrm have reduced large line Of
VERY NICE DRESS GOODS
TO l5 and 20 cents yard, in order 10 meet
the wants OF the Holiday Trade.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDs.

National Bank of Delaware...........60 800
First National Bank. nk...................l4 l4b
Union National Bank ~
National Bank OF Wi. q BrandywIne "
Farmers Bank. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Wilmington Coal Gas Co. o.............. u6
Delaware r. X. R.Co.................. Is
Delaware Western X. X. Comm. ~
Phila-. VIII. q Baltimore X. X. CO..... 20
Wilmington d Northern X. X. Co..... Is
Wilmington Passenger'R. ". Co..-.. ~
Delaware Fire Ins. .Co................ 80
Masonic Hall Co.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Delaware state. ..............s.......lu .luo
Wilmington City Hs....................llO
wilmington City 6's....................lUb
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage. 100
Wilmington Passenger Il. W.. LIST
mOTtgAR6-.. .luU
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
In the shape OF Velvet and Administer
MATS AND RUGS,
which are going OF at very reasonable
prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

Ladies fur-top Gloves, neece-lined, In
great variety. They make very hand
some and acceptable Christmas presents.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

DUBBER GARMENTS.
A large line in all siEes OF the celebrated
GoSSAMER WATERPRooFS,
for ladies and misses. Prices. S225, e2.50
%, Ss.25. $s.75 aud upwards.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
uERE IS SOMETHING

uERE IS SOMETHING
That beats anything out in the way OF
SILK UMBRELLAS:
An English Blk paragon frame um-
brellA, 70 inches, at t25O. An Ivory
handle for $3.50, ESQ. 81. S575, all OF
which are 26 and Is inches. Handles
suitable for both ladies and gsAtls-
men.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

THEY ARE NOW OFFERING
Some very beautiful things
in the way OF
Ladies' WHITE LACE TIES,
LANGUEDOC FICHUS,
SPANISH FICHUS,
GOLD AND WHITE
EMBROIDERE TIES,
FANCY SILK TIES,
AND
CHILDREN's LACE AND LINEN
COLLARS,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

W. N. Kennard & Co.
Y HERE ARE FINE OPPORTUNITIES
For selecting splendid little presents in
the shape OF
POCKET BOOKS
LADIES sATCHELs.
The irm have laid In an enormous stock
OF very pretty designs in these articles
selected with especial references 70 me
wants OF
THE oKNIAL CHRISTMAS TIME.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
A MON0 THE MANY

A MoNo THE MANY
Neat and beautiful things appropriate
10 the season and of every day utility
may be mentioned some new designs In
RAW SILK AND EMBROIDERED
STAND, TABLE
PIANO COVERS.
or exquisite design and nnish. Also
JUTE AND DAMAsK TABLE COVERS
! New and beautiful Linen Table Covers
with Napkins 70 match. from $3.50 TO el0.
These goods will make elsg ant presents
as the designs are quite rare nd lovely.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
IN SILK HANDKERCHIEFs

NICE SILK POCKET HANDKER-
CHIEFS, at Is cents.
MUELLER SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
at ". 70 cents; tl, tl.25, tl.50, o. and $3.50.
A full line OF plain and hemstitched
Gentemen's Handkerchief in fancy
boxes,
Gentlemen's Hemstitchsd fancy Dor-
der handkerchief.
A Gentlemen's woven border, all linen
Handkerchief for 20 cents.
nrst-class Lady's all linen hem
stitche handkerchief, at l9M cents. An
excet dii gly nne lady's handkerchief at
IS and 81 cents.
A large line of Ladies' fancy colorsd
oordered all linen handksrehiefs. from
Children's Handkerchisfs. all linen, at
s. and l21f cents.
Tho nrm mean linen when they write
| linen. They do not sell any other kind.
There 10 also n stock q beautiful lot o
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs
LACE HANDKERCHIEFs.
EFT CETERA.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

THE LADIES
win be satisfied 70 know that they can
acll and secure some very beautiful
TIDES,
A large assortment Of which are In stook
and are
GOING FAST
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

W. N. KRNNARD d GO.
v. NJ. KKNNARD q co,
". N. KBNNARD d co,
w. N. KENNARD 4 co.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
u ii ma nKIOA mark oss.

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec, IL. 1880.
At the BraI4uywLns Mills for
lur and Grain.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14
Tho civ MnrKaI-

The following were the rulng prices II
mark ct this morning:
Butter fresh, peg pound ...... $500 40
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

NorF.-Tbe black figures repres.n, \
Limited Express" on which AN ~,
fare IL charged. 'A si'
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

Gal MARKET STREET,
e2i MARK EFT STREET.
OIL Marks BT STREET.
Gal MARKR RT STREET.
e2i MARK nT sTREET.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-14

THEY ARE OFFERING ...
, 1880-04-10

Hpettai nltpateh 10 The Chicago Tstbnns.
OWEN souxp. April u,-Tho stranlcr Prince
AiIrod, which loft h6rc III 'Afurch for 1ianitnnIn
lssand mil gvt frozen Il, ut IUAormorry Iinr6or,
wlls rulcnacd from tho leo md arrived Ut 1t.
AIchael Hay sunlRy lust. On her return trip
shu asniu uxperlancui hcnvy loo ill Cabnt's
Head. and wis uliuhlo tn proceed. Ono Of her
passengers, with difficulty, managed to got
ashore, and arrived hero this ovetling.
sptekai nt,pateh to tbs Caleuoo Tfititnk.' 80
nsALEv1LIE, Ont.. April IA furin,,B 9alo
frum tho southwest has hpon bl0wtli9 MI lay.
Tho schooner ptotou. fruln rlotou Light, in
cntcriny tho harbor. this tnurn!nk WINS
bluwn OH thu eastern bhuts Nf tho
west ehRhnel, whcre She "a still ngr0,lttf.
Tho guile Waa 20 1ictHo thlt tho ferry sten1ntrs
steamer AFIuenln. frthn Toronto for Kingston,
when AbtMlt IL milo anil u half cnst ot tho city
th!s lnDr,iiY bGya'he dlsnbletl by tho hurst Ing
ot u tue IL I1r boiler. Gr1at Go,ifusnn uns.leA
atnnHg tho pasaenHcts on tho hunt, which w.!s
THUS extsaacl To y heavy leu and ruled uon.d-
sr4bly ThG atcalntr lrtfttI upwards Ut tw,,
miles bcf0ra she u,ull} DO A1iul1Drgd. A boat wAa
Atnt nshore. Hnd tic assistance of tho rug lturar
T,::yututl. Thu Armenia WIS towud IL Ferry
totnt. Wncf1 ller y,llsspnN0rs, to the number Of
}Wehty.ttre, werc ttanXfeFnM to the tug and
brought to this city.
, 1880-04-10
MARINE NEWS.
another Serious Break in train
Froights Yesterday
Ratcs on lumber, Wood, and ccdar
Posts ALSO Wcakcnlng.
The Superstition Concerning Friday Causes
Several Vessels 10 Loso Fair Wind
A ofa;n.Laden Schooner Cut Through by
leo and Sunk.

o,,Ary AND COARSE TNEI0FITs.
sntnncra nnt,car to have Enttcn tho upper
,,.,", NJ curriers' for the .l1nu ticng nn n'!just
I'm rntos OF, ,rr.'s, tn suit thnmaolrcs. IhutHtny
nftnrupou i ccnta WIS tho highest altering n1l
,.,,, 10 uutfulu, ard yesterday curriers' freely
nrrcntcl tho rate. Should shippers ts,-'ny feel
iikr oxnctlng il farther reduction, there IA INT
tIp slightest doubt thAt cnrrlcrA woiitd euccunb.
ns they appear to he pan!c-strlcke1i. Charters
were reported os follows: stcam-nnrRc Alcota
aud schhoncra Ostrich, Lntiier lln'!1'a, md
stca1a. .bargo Mary JarGck'' S"ts .,d to nu!falo
~ Harna on through, rntc, GnpMelty. lo:,VN
scis to carry whcMt 10 tutlulo. hut i cents per
b,s]icl appeared tp be rs much ny curriers' cured
criltB, At milwaukee, the .aclloot,or llculen
iAd wlls put III for wheat 10 IlntInlD Mt cents
1hIs indcilteA that tho pantc his extended TO
The ,l.,u,lsor Of eail vessels seeking coarse
freHls IL 20 fur III rxccss or offerings tint rites
cl,, acnr<t,ly lo Mun!alntI l:nKnEemsnts S %ere
rertE yrs!cMny as l.lIows seh'gSs f.o, sW.
ssooes Rs ae n''f g. It ootc, esss 'rs s"ssi s"'Sssi
t!es rrrellefr, r. 5osfp y E,, 'gr a fcos frn
u ChIongo ut ttU lsc loo reet; sc!iuol.er Iiens
~ WulI. dry lumber from AlpenM to MlcliRnn
Hrtot,. dry lumber from Ma',ts!cg to Chicaso y.
sj.n!1 pr 10O feet; sehentr G. g: Mixer, wt,tMi
nn bark frpn T.nycase lsay to CnGas; Mt Fly Ssso
1iurn:s i'icr to 'Ch,euro 1t i csnta np!eee; Of;
terl,ys wcro stntcsl af sU.ooo feet Of hnrtwo9sl
It,t,ll,er from douglas to ChtcaRo vt ~ par LOO
feet; IL enrts wood from DAca''s Plcr to Evnns-
Z CniM' III ri r,ics IT. nnnlo still rulc firm at cents
OH r1rt, and ~ cents III wheat to New York.
, 1880-04-10
AIIL1vAuKEE,'

8pEelaI NsputeA 70 1As CAttao0 TTlbunk.
', ,Nl1wAuxEE, April U.-'rhe steaul-basGe II, J.
Aackott, Nhleis went to Gran4l Haven ulld loudod
!,aW to1n of coal fur tho uso of tbs bouts Of tho
northwtstesn Transportation Company Ht
ns<nnaba, slua Fetttrt,ud here to nwa!t tho opon,
NV VI navigation to Escannf,a.
ING propeller ~Conpytuxd, downward bound
tsoM Ch!cnxo, 9rqulldel III 1As rlver lbr'ast of
~ at4ya foundry thla u,trting, whIlo coming III
!" ,te.t toA.i s:laa Fu4lng freight.
~ 1la aao OF 4 thtvu fuursls ltottst IL tho
stta.me stes,ner r, Hstty' 4pylh hy Edwin Upson ~.
it.,T.' * M t1d KtSMa, GllitsVls, aud efacts VI
aho scow Milton 1ltu tut Btnrks Nrnihcrs wctc
DIV ~ ~ ~ tho milwaukee, Go1npauy'g yArd tr
~ scsTtn;sntasga ColfA Canpbell aud schooner HoI-
sai. oa Arl III ury' tuck fur uyusllnul!uu znI
ri H., !, Wy tle SGhp,htr Luke FoEpxt fur iUuk.
tlnk tut. "" ~N's-'~."-@N''
oran fseights are dull and lower. The schoon.
, 1880-04-10
YlTtFCAI,0.

Gpfetai Dtpa,th Ia Tie Chicago 7flbnhs4
BUFFALO. N. y. april U.-Arriya!s- -1'ropelters
". y. Orlyrs and II. u. Tuttlu; sel:ouners Abby
l., Andruwp, q. W. Atnms, ]. t1aznryl, iIartxel,
Toledo, grlIn; sctsuo,lrrs ElIzn Alien, Port
Nuwcn, grain; schooner a. ]. Dewey, West
Side, VIENNA. Npgilren. Detroit, gt.,!n. .
Observation-Disclosures ". 7. Grutps, schooner
q. W. Albums, ptoreitrta II. II. T,ttle. Y. Sw,,
achooncrs 4. r.. Andrews, urnngcr. George H..
Ely. Eh!cagu; schun.ies Venus, Milwaukee.
There wns s,luewhAt nf II Runsatl0n tn-dny
fcrInK Int 60 ccnla TO EhlraEu. md that tho
sci.tineis Porter md 0allutln hnd been uhur.
tered ut thnt ifgttrc.