davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
sCRNOE AED INDUSTRY.

FHENcHs scientists have liquefed ozone.
PROF. TAMAsIA attributes the imme-
diate cause Of death by hanging 10 the
closing Of the respiratory organs. That
sounds reasonable.
Mr.. WALLACE says that the butterfly
o unlu0Wn In South America and the
West Indies Except az rare straegler
in Cuba) and in the Pacific Islands.
THE Journal Of Pharmacy and Chem
tstry Rrench) Is the authority for the
statement that in some Of the suburbs Of
Paris people keep vast numbers Of bees
that ubsist BY Plundering the sugar re-
6heries. 81. ~
AS the cold produces changes IN Or
Ranic substances closely resembling
those caused by heat, an Hungarian
chemist proposes 10 cook fresh beef by
exposing IL TO a temperature Of 81 deg.
below zero. II Is then placed in her
medically sealed cans, and Is thus pre-
served in perfect condition for q long
time.
A SIMPLE indelible ink may be made
by taking equal parts Of copperas and
vermilion, powdering and sitting them,
and afterward grinding the powder in
linseed oil. The whole Is finally pressed
through linen. The paste obtained can
be used either for writing or printing
on wool or calico. It resits bleaching.
RAIE-wATER bringsdown yearly about
twelve pounds Of ammonia per acre Of
ground. To supply en- equal amount at
six cents a pound would cost the farmer
S2.88, and this is therefore the manurial
value of the rain. To this, however,
must be added a certain quantity Of nj
trio or nitrous acid.
LARGE quantities of pottery are man
ufactured in Brazil from the hard, silic-
ious bark Of the caraipe tree. In the
process, the ashes of the bark are pow
dered and mixed with the purest clay
that can be obtained from the beds Of
the lrivers-this kind being preferred,
as it takes up large quantity Of the
ash, and thus produces a stronger kind
| Of ware.
THAT the hardest steel is not the
most durable for railroads appears from
an examination of the wear of some Of
the steel rails on the Great Northern
Line, England. Seven Of the rails,
which lay side by side on this road, were
taken up and tested, and it was found
In one Instance that hard rail had been
worn away one-sixteenth of an inch by
traffic amounting to 5,251, 900 tons,
while soft rail for the same amount Of
wear had withstood 9,402, 900 tons in
another instance, she total was 1851, =
600 tons for the hard rail and 81 ,O61 900
tons for the soft rail, the wear being the
ame-ohe-sixteenth of an inch. Analy-
sis showed this last rail to consist Of
99.475 per cent. of iron and minute
quantities of carbon, phosphorus, sill
con, manganese, sulphur and copper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
The Chrlstmas sentiment.

NEXT TO- the day itself, which every
one who has been reared in a Christian
land should hold as sacred, like the
sentiment which envelopes Christmas;
there is 50 much about it that savOrs Of
harmony concord. peaee--a peace that
means not merely the cessation OF
hostilities between conflicting interests
in our social world, bat that serener,
broader, deeper peace which unites man
10 man by all the ties Of friendly inter
course which proceed Outof an universal
desire 10, make Christmas q bright spot
among the fading memories Of the year.
/ like the sentiment the more because
it prevades every community and
brings to view the better side of every
mans character. Net a Serooge nor q
Gradgrind on earth can wholly steel
himsehagainst its humaniziDg influence,
and though the closing Of the day may
find no charity dispensed or gladness
awakened, vet it wilt at least surely find
the edge of his hAbitua severity blunt
ed II there is ever peace on earth
in it's fullest sense, it is. on Christmas. 1
do not believe that custom and usage
alone have made the modern anniver-
sary day of our SaviOr's nativity one of
rejoicing; it has ever occurred to ne
that since first the glad tidings went out
from Bethlehem the. event has left its
impress on each succeeding generation,
and that each recurring ''happy morn"
has found the chord Of human sympathy
and love responsive to the mystic glow.
If this were not 80 / think we should
see, less hand-shaking and cordial greet
ings than we do.nOw, a more limited
sphere of action for the aims gatheTer,
fewer visits from Santa Claus, fewer
Christmas tree. festivals, listen to
poorer and less exciting homely old
stories of legendary lore, hear less
earoling of ''Christisns awake" fina a
sparser harvest Of mistletoe, and We
should have far more contracted views
of our life-cloudfs silver lining And
/ then, too, like, the methods we have
taken as a Nation to show our appreeia-
ton of that dag. They are beautiful;
they are JUST They help Is. to con-
secrate our lives and to Shape. them in
the channel thai is best suited to- their
moral development. Where. thO0ghts
and motives aae pure and slightly we
may look for good deeds. Whege the
observanoe.of Christmas iSnads. known
through baneFOlent acts, kind words to
the distressed. family gatherings, hap
by children and the distribution oi
/ gifts, whether the celebration be &c
honor tRs,dny for the dsg'ss or not
the occasion is one that we, should bC
truly thankful for. ThisswoTld of our
is bettsTsd by Christmas, and every one
of US shORad help to rqakeit memorable
! = YoysEe,aq GozeIte
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
Why He Cheered.

NOBODY who attended the ward meet
ing on the corner Of Galveston Avenue
and Oleander Street could have failed
to notice the enthusiasm Of the ragged
looking individual in front Of the speak
ers' stand He whooped, yelled and
cheered so that the speaker, who is also
a candidate, met the enthusiast and
shook him warmly by the hand, remark
ing: ,ruxt. r-cnE Ea arssa-
81 suppose your applause last night
was caused by the lifelong devotion to
the Democratic principlesp"
No, not entirely. don't give a
cent more for Tom Jefferson than do
for General Weaver or old Hayes"
"Then am to construe your flatter-
ing demonstration of enthusiasm 20 ad-
miration for my humble efforts as a
speaker"
"May be so, but didn't hear word
you said, was so busy letting myself
out and firing myself off, soto speak.
When attend public meeting never
listen to what the speakers say. If you
were to get off the Lords prayer and
the ten Commandments, l would cheer
them all the same. All l ask is chance
to holler." l lfl.. t..31 .uiu.
YMy friend, y said the candidate,
twill you be kind enough to explain
why you huTrahed and went on so when
was addressing the suffragansP" IT.
give no objections. You see, when 1
get tight want to cheer-am bound
to do It. Every time for the past six
months until right now, whenever ]
undertook to cheer on the street,
the policeman grabbed me by the
neck and choked me off before / had
given one good square yelp. About
election times the only chance that ]
get to express my emotions, and go to
ward meetings to let them out. IwhoOp
up the Greenbaokers, Radicals and
Democrats, all alike, andI believe they
ought all to be encouraged. What VIZ
need is more parties. There ought Il
be three or four meetibgsla day, so car
work off my delayed enthusiasm. -
Galveston Nea0s.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
How They Marry in Poland.

In Poland, Il seems, 1t is not the
would-be bridegroom who proposes to
his lady love, but q friend. The two go
together to the young girls house, car
rying with them loaf OF bread, bottle
Of brandy and a. new pocket-handker-
chief. When they are shown into the
g bestn room the friend asks for a wine
glass; if it is produced at once it is
good sign; if not, they take their leave
without another word, as they under
stand that their proposal would not be
accepted. Suppose, however, that the
desired wine-glass is forthcoming, then
the friend drinks TO the fathers and
mothers health, and then asks where
their daughter is, upon which the moth
er goes to fetch her. When she comes
into the room the friend always the
friend) offers her the glass, filled with
brandy. II she puts it to her lips she is
willing, and then the proposal is made
at once. But it is the fashion to refuse
il several times before finally accepting.
Then the friend takes out the new
handkerchief and ties the young peo-
ple's hands together with it, after which
It is tied round the girls head, and she
wears it as a sign of betrothal till her
wedding day, which is very soon after
ward, as ON the Sunday following the
proposal the banns are published. On
the wedding day itself all the bridesmen
and bridesmaids go round to all the
friends and acquaintances of the two
families and invite them to the wedding,
At each house they must dance a Cra-
covian (Let us hope that the dance is
q short one, for the sake Of their feet
and breath.) During this the bride is
being dressed by other young friends Of
hers, while young men sing virtuOus
strophes to her. When all the guests
are assembled, the bride kneels for her
parents blessing, and then she is placed
In a carriage with her betrothed and the
friend. Upon returning home, bread and
salt are presented to the young couple,
and wheat is thrown over their heads.
This wheat is picked up and afterward
sown; If it bears good fruit the young
couple will be prosperous. Dancing,
singing and feasting are kept up till
morning, when the young couple are ac-
companied TO their room. But before
then the brides hair has TO be cut of
and she is coffee with the matron's cap,
This custom Is terrible, but It has TO Be
complied with. The wedding festivities
are kept up for seven days and sever
nights without interruption, after which
the wedding visits begin, commencing
by the oldest proprietor or lord of the
neighborhoOd.- Philadelphia BulLetin
"A dog at Mazomanie, Wis, wen
mad and got in among the hogs, bitinl
] aipht of tham. The dog was then killed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

THE evening express train leaving
Pesth for Vienna on October had 10 be
pulled up short when approaching Rakos
Station TO avoid running down an enOr-
nous buffalo, which had taken up a
menacing attitude between the rails.
This animal had, few hour previously,
brought goods train to a standstill on
the same spot, which he evidently re-
garded as the frontier of his own espe-
cisl domain. After many fruitless at
tempts to drive the huge beast OFF tie
line, the railway officials oontrived to
lasso him, and, tying his legs tightly to-
gether, 10 haul him bodily into an ad-
Joining field,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
Laws 'Of IT,, Rh

IHsoaas of a geniemaA wishing to
ma-ry literally in he naaulSet with his.
heau6-he wears plain 81 chased gold
ring, upon the forafnger Of the left ION
haaTtS hand. WAeni success attends his
ssIib and he is actually engaged the ring
passes to the thind finger. If, hOwev-
en-, the gentleman desires to tell the
air ones that Do nak only is not '|in
ths Market" bub he does not design to
marry at all, 10. wears the signet apon
his little finger. and all ladies may un-
derstand THAI be is out of their aeach.
With the fsirssN the claws Of thsEing"
are; A plaiRs or chased ring On little
finger Of tie right hand implies "not
engaged" or in plain words, ''ready
for proposals.. sealed or otherwise" "
When eagag0d, the ring passes to the,
first fager q the left ha2d. When
married the third finger .reosives it. IL
the fair one proposes to dsiy all siege
to her heart She places tho ring on her
first and fourth tinger-One on each,
like two charms, to keep away the
ter. 1t is somewhat singular shat
Nosition of rings is rare,
-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

"A dog at Mazomanie, Wis, went
mad and got in among the hogs, biting
eight of them. The dog was then killed,
and the hogs all died within three days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

Deadwood, is under
a house. She Aitched
the owner was abb
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

. I were a bird, ] would wnrblo n song,
kho 8woetCgt aud finest that ever was hoard
nd build me q noSt On the swinging elm
, 1880-09-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Business .Active-Exchange Flat
Money Abundant.
The Produce Markets Less Active, Pro-
visions Tame and steadier.-
Hogs Firm.
Wheat, Corn, and Oats Strongor-Ryo and
Barley Weak-Moro Doing In Flour.


business nt tho ChlcARu banks steadily 1T.
troasts t0 tho closc. Tho dcmun sron cot,si-
try customers. 10th for CURRENCY urti New York
"Actnsgr, Is improving. showing tlnt tho West
ia now tNirty engaged III tho full irntsc. As
cnf,ll'arel with previous yeurs lrtscss Icglt,a
week or mnro lutr. uwlny rl0ttbtlcss to tho irlc-
iM.dcncG Of farmers, who Hccin rclHctntt 10
rush fnrwnrd thoir surplus ut prcscnt prices.
Their condition now IL wl,lcly different from,
whnt 1t was Il fow years agu. THIN they were
obliged to sell fur whatever tho market Uttered;
now nst Ut them cln hold their entire crnN for
whulr ycnr. II they decide this tn l'e tho hest
thing for them II ,lo. There never wis
II tin,o III thu history Of the Snrth-
wrst when tho turner's had En mncs.
ln,Nicy. MID. IN fhct. this Is trito Of tho penpe
generally. Tic enforced economy s!ncc Tho
lunic. tho splendid crops, Will, II lnrgo anta
steady furefE't de1na,tdnt fair prces. hnve piaccd
uur people bryund tho reach oil present ncccs-
silly,
Customers arc supplied by tho banks with nil
The nnncy they need on tlfnO paper Mt HiIS per
cent. Tho ruling r1tU for lnrEn l'Arccls Is Gib1
Demand lnd stnrt time lDnns t11 per cent
Market Incoming ffr1ner.
New fnrk GxellnnEc wns dull and dropping NIL
the wcrk. Tho r!nao between banks was siJ.sib
Sl,00 prr Nfscolint, closing ut S1c. Ncnrly Mll
tho hunks seutn to have nnper maturing III New
York sufficient to supply their evil customers,
honce buyers hrc comparatively few, and hold
nf rs long ,ss rs'ssl,c.
Money IN Ch!caYo Is very abundant, and, whiIo
tho grcater nrlvtty Is drawing SOMEWHAT u, tlc
pnsitH, h,inkcrs woti tic rtcnscd for moro offer
lrgs untl in mticti largcr h,nDt,nts.
, 1880-09-20


FINult-Wns tlsm lln,ler a Rooa aemand. D0me lots
to,nu trkun for 'h, i,,rn, tr,do wn. nnl n,
!, .nn !" uotnrr, s.1". ,.a.r W ~
C1ls wa!ers, pnrtiy " III s,an br,a aouSla os.ras
@ y. e. ..n ~ ~ a'a - p's Mo
E.'uo se ~, i,a, a-'a es's maa Mou's "''o
truti. .attl.,srt,ysn-Yvre qulot and cnsiet. Bales
Wv >. - " w =. =. ~ e4t rou w -. Sv
uad es.r focd n. tliK Cnatre corn.mcal xas nonl-
nal nt iitiU iN'r Inn an track.
sPHlSt; WlIt:iT-Vnt moderately active md
nFHeT, alynHctnK ~ and cIosK }se atovU thu atcst
with ru.ltInaud huInuEd III i.lnd0n, t0,4ll e,li;e
rfvnia ndvicDs 0nly sa atrady y, ad reInft1 frt,tn
la Wosi i.tl!rnt delay IN thti.hltlT UwIiu 10 Mtr0
s % sti sha sy q H
w. W.T. " T. hsts ssf EhttR hs e: sh@Ss ai s
siia sss w. 'a.'ss5 " y ne'"t ~ sts. s'at H. w.
esr dsa.as i.sss va. ,msscf, taoeIy Hs s, ~ Sfs
nxug suE ,,9.s9,s III iho rnar ,nu ~ sur,ftss
s,v VI thu Hpilpss and luy OltIghk ii psAn lntvr.
Ti,S !sarss 1"ssts IN chn'9o i.ssso On lsrcass Il
ii thU ytsiItu sn,,y Il onty ulnut lh1e
u ihAt ID Ihleusu soiIrr u:t6sr uiseNed a. t<.Hs
T;ss, I,,G EHsr.t al Esc, Saf!et SSyst,..Mt si ~
II e. I'D fs ssssof Il c"sn Viii liz r.
q i IT, Ss.a s1p. II spssa II o., VI " a.
S1sn sa iSp n y Y sir's =. j; n T. e.
"xs%! sS.s;; lit ' '''s ,, s". 's'"s''S ~
W1SrnM MitEATTMns ~ xaoa demand ana arm.
t,rs1, ,pysT h sa,rfns,it's rf,,, ~ s,rtn., Il
, 1880-09-20


Tile bullion receipts here Saturday wcrc
$silsl from 1n'nes; tntnt fur tho week, Eii54tN.
The bullion product TT tho EJn1ncstukp MFnc tnr
itfteen dHys bf September wis 3.5;n niiI'ccs OF
gold. vnillel ut sdS. 100. 1inrtlcc s. W1t|Ncr hns
ticclnrttl I, dividend Of 10 crnts per ahHro, n1l,1
Evuminy StAr n dividend 0f s per cent ON tho
Gnntta. An gighty.snnhp mill aud larye enEtnu
wns purchased Saturday for the ftutC-f.lns
Nine OF Sevntla, now owned by George Il.
Nu,Iefts md 0tllors. Active work will begin i'm
nrLlatcly.
II IL generally understood that tho Little
ChIpf miro Il entirely exhausted. y Tri',ulls
sI,rciul rrrsm Lcadvtlio says: "stanuRer UNly
reported tho facts tn tho Company in June, md
tho sshehholsirrs sl,t,,1l have known TINT tho
1nine was llenr'y Hnne lsearly three months ngo
After tho reserves. tito Inst uf which wero tnken
out Saturday, operations mist ccnsu OF 1noticy
must bu furnished fruu the East. Chryso!!to Is
aLan fn!llng rapidly, md nDw generally rnnked
III II nero 'prt,spcCt.' It IS thought doubtful
whet,,cr tho stnckhutdcrs here will rcnlixe 81
per shnre.'
\ yir9lufa special says: "An oi1icIal stn.c-
1ncnt Of tho Oph!r Tonight mikes tho oto in tho
strike OIL tho 2,O0- foot iGvul assay fro,n 81 to
SITS per ton. California r,!srtl during the wcak
1.ttb toEs nrn, nssnylug f2S,.l. Consolidated
Virginia. raised GIL tons. ana suIppcd <g5,ts9 In
\ I.cndvilIe sreclnl says: 1.-THE Injunction
mine starts up tu-,!ly with n full force ut Moll.
sncs WITH tlo l.!ttlo Chiel directors, intIns
back to Mny. Iittlu ChIct IL abo,lt cn.lrcy OK.
lNtlstnh. Ehrysitp hns oro eslL,lKi, out IL pay
its Guttr Indebtedness. Orc rcsurvcs hot y0t
su.rlttrs this month, mil thu product Will ex-
Cecta thNt nf August
, 1880-09-20
p1kQEISIQNS.


HOG fA0DEcTs-Wcsc worry dull, md Tho feeling
mess ;rk. and inter Une In Iard nbons tlntf of tu
latter being sustained 10 lhu c1osr. tfverpnot
ported Id nYnncu on long cicnrs nnd tho Ioc.l hug
nmrkct wAs Qaoted nrner. with materially 1rsa ~.
cepts for t1t1 week than for tho ftspi!nH tlno
Inst yuur. ~ fair shipping doMnnA wna rrpnrsed by
Enrtc holding tho STINT, but It stnyGlnpel In
Reported sa:e.. y reduction of 10 ppr IN lUs III
treiahts IN English purtA Il favnruha to All active
movement. especially with stnIks un thu othur
shie Inv reluEttd, Tl,e October t,rcs
m1um nrd, coultmreu with November.
lIns entirely slisn.penrc. Iti4estnia.e ttt tho Mu.
Gre1,e nf srka laE..} In ChsraI New turk. nnd
liyurtMn!. Ii ntnua ls ,cs, nvlt4t 'ian tcs yunr
pGu. Thu .ume: packing " th!. city ln ht" l* re-
yeMr HVItt Mnd |. .?kl4M fD IlJ In 1Ssd. .
SlEsA iuIlK--l,peIIed 20 on nt. Mni nuvNncei
1.u new clnslNR nbdut tha ranu rs Frl'lny ntlor-
S f ba Ss sa ja'f Ss .s'ies esSa Sassss ssssi
md f!sHG. fur January witt now pork nninnnl
Mt *i1.tsbsI Acrs wnrD TGA'rlt Of 1.h1l bra auer
sSs@ @ IT. # . s'isr s5!s ss'1Gr IL Sss's r s
.an,ary ii si:i:! tai 5I Tstai. a.IiTbris.
iAit1,.Aya,.coa H. or ~ ~ Hnd e!osca To- aGSyo
ths 5 t aanih % u ssiirr "s"ber sscr NJ:
. s1nt Il s7E 9 tes .el!at ssp!eiasss ~
@ sss .Hn: i. s,Hp5 81 ~ S gas
IT Mnd @tsn tca s6lies tannary ut si.Sts'.ssH
MExrs-ssid about 1tc higher On local futures, With
reI,stsI % A1 boxes Dy und aliort clcars lyYnto
ictnbsr. ti.a sN.r Noyansr. and ittl, .ecr Jai,,.
rlcns inr the tensina eitt. Ut Gnt~ were ubo,It
fnIIMWs at nCluck fnr huttty -CutGd luts:
, 1880-09-20

:, :. ~ NHHfat IN. I.I .!UUFIH!.
.Somp ono llIN tllntlu II worry curious CNtcllils
tlon of whit atr. Vanderbilt eOl,l.l ito with h!s
money. William II, Va,lt!urhllt's i,lGollto from
his Investments III $il,lO0000 1 pbr cent lnv-
critnunt l,onds IL represented ut $a,tU0' tlny.
which il fstsss5 pcr Mutr, {3.tT per minute. Or
over livc cct,ts per accoII. Assuming TINT hc IL
rnttl ly tho xctotil. l.u G,,itnnt M.ssbly spcn'
md lny dawn tho pIceos inst enough. He could
Mnt thn'w u away; 10 nck Up: oast, , ,r:ss'scr, ,
sucsnds. n,ltl II no workett iii thu,liEil tho
twcnty-tour ha,,rA without rest hr srMlll only
dispose nf Hnc.h .hnaf his fncnmc. lay living ccs,-
plltlNg his Ilyc-Cent pisces side ny sLl!o, nnkf
i nleke! belt ar,.insl Tho enrtl. q BY ro4svor.-
n4 his sarns a.lto ntir- cent Pieces md rnn,lnt-
erect 4 road to tho t1oDl, und hltvu 500 10 III
vest when l,o got thero. allnultl hIB amusement
receipts tINute to prcry nan woll,nIl, Atltl CHILD
IN tho unltotl 6tatcs ~ cents, md have money
loft nvtr,
, 1880-09-20

nt 7;93lixc fnr n!xcd and ataa'o fer whto FREQ on
hunrl. 'futnI, ai..aIf ht
frttnu. wurU iarr with lpss IL n,atf. tho hulk III tllo
shtip!na r.rrs lav!n lccn tc,'. md tlIn sh"rt n
!s wcrc !nkrn emily ~ tt,r 10; weakening
n1id Sntc1nr 'tItne.! ut %r. Ai, closed dull at we
kiisc. tns tnes wrsa f''tn,rcIt Of !t1n lu No. ~
s t44rt aAtI In III fai1,lr ri ~ trhGk httd
stl, II H. ~ ttt,H ~ t,ynrd TOTAL; liasn ~:
HAilt.Ef-Nnt ttnll md wCAk t1Ccllrsl,l ltt"d rrr
hu. rhs rrecpts wern iaFxc. tho lnsuction returns
rh.w!nI s7 tsteN. Tho FnnrlH ns.itkut WINS inEIy
md prlsns nvcr. :rI -aa iow.r. fntnrrs wers dull
NuvsniIer wn. 1liNic nj ~. ri Ite El.r mil
a: :ss;!A sgd IL @ y II " md NJ T. 7 wn; ;, an!S!i
ran'ttci nf h:iii bu Nt nt iHsisc. az hi NJ: "A!
!aE1 1t hn h. fnnlrr NJ h!tAht IN track. Ald l!a1l
4j,sAfj hi.
, 1880-09-20

l.nrtsvrLLE Sent. ls.-torTuS-Stcadyn nt 11!tc.
FEUr1t-IDn1i; cxtrn $1tOaa22h; oxtra family E1D@
Ac0' \ No. ]. A.Nsi;75; cl'nlce fancy, titraI.a
t;HA1S-Whcat iIrnl nj SIaA)c. rnrn iirsns No. 2
white Mt 46c: 10 nxeh ut ta4e. Oats nra no. whlts
nt 3aaH:5e; do mixoi NJ 3sait4c+ lYu stra.lE, Su
al Eg4e.
iiAT-Actlyu and shade higher, slltnsitJA.
rIDrtstnSS-rork qules Mt flHuL .lnrai In fair dc.
n91di prime siGAm, Htlc hMk Ients tlHll; shoulders
rrs. thl:t4; rleNr 10, k40s clonT, ts7h. Hams
HuHNr-curGtt nj l!49 1!9fc.
WH1sKY-FTM III $i.1L.
, 1880-09-20
A LEGEND OF SALON.

fnr 7ns thituu, Tribune.
A million million little EtMtS
Wer0 spufklinX III the sky,
And GWc,lsy hundred 1.urseillep
Thut night were riding NY.
But nOt ono wurll wag spokcit
,TlruuEhout thAt niHhty thrOng,
And each MIN krpt his s!kvnco
~ they sluWly paszt1 aluilg.
The moon ln0kei down fl sorrow
upnu thu seu of tugn,
Who bud Euinv ob]cct lit lllolr lnbnds
That they s!!d NOT slH,,k vi thou.
What waa thu plot they had 90 fooiS
Ill tell It Without tear;
il WIS to 20 10 u kultlull.
And got sum1 lAArr-hoer.
AL>NIO Sr. GENRoE lukTlHETnN
tft- II years..
, 1880-09-20
.cfNf.f%NATT.

CtSCtSSArI, O. Sent. la-CnTIOS-Flfm At 11t4c.
FLorn-stca.iy; family. $LCp6aS's fancy. %s2595.si
GIAtN-Whoat trn, No. nmtcE. .sics No. rel
winter. ~ c".n i!rn,osi No. :m!xcd, +4@sc: Oats
r!t,v,st1Xs-:rnrk duli: sViM Lard dMl gct ani
nGn1tnRlt {i-Hh Hulk tsI1ntk tlrOoGinI: k4Ak4&tf
El.7a
DUTTER-EBalsr but not puutubty uwcr.
, 1880-09-20
tk(3S'ltf1k,

NpsroS, Sept. lA-FLout-s.oadyt Wostern super
nno t12aaa7si common extras. Aulat.aI, Wisconsin
axtraa, tLa54A0i AlunesOlA do. $Sulad1ai wtutoF
wheass Ohio 4nd Michlgaa, t3y0045a0. Indians. t.s1
duD. ss. l.ous and Illinois. s-aoaaza; spring wheat
patents, Ma05A Is; winlce wheat do. A.u4t,M
GuAlN-corn In fair demANds mixed aud yollow. 81
9c. Uats seadyi Nc. and extra white. 4t8<sci No.
, 1880-09-20
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were tho receipts and shipments
Of tho lGntlng articles of PRODUCE III this city
during tho twcnty-i0nr hours ending ut : 0'cl0cls
:;atl,rtny morning Nnd for tho corresponding
tim Inst yrir:
, 1880-09-20

CLErEEASn. Sept ls-pErHoLEuM-E't.mor, Stand
nfd white, 10 test. lV3sc.
rirTaNartG, i'n.. tcrt. A-rET1toLEt'N-Quic
crndo tirnit 81 Mt FhrkerB for shipment; rctlncd,
lie, ph!ladeplia delivery,
, 1880-09-20
DETROIT.

nETnolT. Atlc!,., Sept R.-FL0UR-Stcndy.
GltAiS-,Hhcht qulGa: No. white, !sc, September,
N}sci October, N1sc; November, D7Acs No. , uh!to,
YIc, No. !. rrd tHc hit.
HErEItrTR-H hCAt, .RCM hu.
Ht11r3lEErk-Whent, 1llG brs.
, 1880-09-20

NEW ORLEANS, bcpL ls.-CorToS-Stcndy, mild
ding, llAu; low nliddn2. 1l!tc good 0rdnnry, iQfo,
reces. .1 bates, Rross. lss7, expurts 10 Great
ltrltn'n, 9::a1i salcs, !,ont stock. 3;x:t
Sr. l.DiIIH. Strt- 11.-EnTfuS-4ulDt md ruChnnE-
cd3 mLisinR. 1ll6o recalpts, Isl ba1es; saleS, aDt
tt3FHIU1t8, no; Atuuk, G,EU. ....
, 1880-09-20
PEORIA.

PEORIA. 11i.s Sept. 1A-t3nA1s-Corn nrmt high
uixct. aB]1ais3je, mixed, $751; {9sxo. Oats nrm; No.
2Whtto. alasi yu iirn, and higher, No. s54s$1&c
1II0HwISkS-tirn, Ut SlH.
, 1880-09-20

Hp The NhtHg -lssotiafftt Prtsa
!. NEW YnItK, Sept. ln-13nsfncss wns mt,lor.
ntcly uctiyc ut the Mining Exchanges Saturday,
nithoug' the inarkot wns generally wcaker.
El3SfnH nt0tNtionS:
, 1880-09-20

white, ~ t.]Sc1 Su nlxBd md M. willie, #faitc.
llyc--lstA!rc. -.
H1TElt-Ncstcrn chn,tc cFenmcrira, gs1G'1c3 chntcn
ahlcitarkpts. 11nt1tu, rnirtnn af,d Gti,t ia I'D,
HHEtir@-FInnr. tin Grlss Corn, l1Itn bn, wheat.
KltirMESrr-t'InMr Hn hr|s, corn. mon tn,
t,hu, Ktf E'c Michigan, 1tF!E., t,,fnhiilF and de-
ntmc. ttel14ri l0xns :alct Missouri. Ntct pulled,
aS1 t5cs lub-wAAhca, Mic.