davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
Sf6n0c.

3Ccntur, 2eraS, 20. gOOenIber. - 0ds
bieiiQe @cuu,h= sQebduJe lit ourf Seuer
7eritDtt norcer. @elluit S15 900.
4uquiia, 4rt., 30. gfooember. - 9aS
ear,e @eldGftsuiertel bieieS StdrtheuS -iiber
iiiniSia @ebGuGe - tpurbe III Der persangeneu
9odt Durt etn Seusr, ueltes in &auaHer'S
@uthidoft in 6ol9e zines ihaohatten SdmlHs
entilano, ,crilGrt. Der @eIammtOerluf wtr6
cuf 100000 geitldst.
Ct. t.Qoui8, 80. Ronember. - R. s. &tt.
patrid's Gie6erfi in SiiosSt. 2ouiS murOe
beute frAb e;nseaidert. Serluft $4,000, Yers
Tderurg $1,000.
Rof efer, 9,sY., 20. Roberbr. - Der
9ateu tos Snts unb BI;hdnDlerS s. .. U2a-
ron aiug bente in 6lammen Guf. Serlult
$4,000, SeliifCrung $4,000.
1crmtfd,teteIesrapbtfdte SepeSdjen.
Der Qeiieru aus 6aOre in Salltar, N.'S.,
araefommsue 9ampfer % t. Germ II
hate untermC9s ihmae Stiirme 81 betthen.
Gin Smlifeu1edF pafia9ier Darbe bon e,ner
gtursmele iibsr SOrb 9eriiieu un0 ertrant.
Son 3 uci o II, Ari3ona, uiGo 9emeloet,
bas @ouuerneut SrteS om /. 0ejedlber in
9lltar, Gonora, eintrefien piro, nm peri6ultd)
ben SCriuf III MAIDEN, Die Suiihen ben ana-
rifuniIGen MinengeIeuidafteu uuo meritant'
idlen Giir9ern entfaaoenen Streitl9te.ten 81
idjlid)ten.
Su bem Y:o6eiie gegcn o al oner VI
Suffer, Capt. y. Srant Utolber uno Or.A.
gS. ytefuion pou goltou, Wtaii., rueld1e oes
Gomplots ouaeflaGt lparen, I'M bic y ri
..g1eftern Sea" nebIt eiuer iDerthoouen
2aruna III ftebIen, ipuroeu bic betoen Grferen
aeIern BON Den @efdmorenea ifuloi9 befuua
SEN uno Or. Heptou freigeiprohen.
Der Dampfer g ORB 6 @lgOe," beiieu Nus
bleiben BeiorQnifie crregte, traf uorgeitern NIT
500 rormeeiinen gtupanberern BON 2l0erpool
in Yhilaoelpbia Elm. Der 8ampfer bate elnen
beftiaen Sturrn su befiehen.
General Boitmetficr Sames retfe geaeru
uou Sadiouulle, 6la., mad 4tlanta, Ga., ab.
Der Afronom 6. s.. u d NJ e lit bon
6ouOlulu nod gan 6ron3iFco Suriid9efebrt.
Gr berthtet eire erfoIgreife Seobddtun9 0es
9urtQanQe bes Wferfurs.
3r 8. Sahrcs @onpInt Der ryi ati 0 Il II
9iioctatton BON Butter, & e
uuo GierbGnolern" ruro bsute in Ges
bar=Sfapit8, Sa., erOffnet.
0as Strettorium Der Gu g.
fellung suatlunta, Ga., bat bCitlol,
len. bicielbe ON 81. 0eseuiber III idlisBen.
g2m. 8piou, Guhrmann Der 3 amt {.
iprite in Bbilaoti b q lpeldle tiirS=
lid nit etpem StraBenbahnpngqon couiomte,
bei neidler @elsgenbeit Swsi Bdiidgiere getOotet
uurreu, if burd Die @oronerssSurg BON aQar
Gtulb ireiaeiprod'u tpctbeu.
Martiu Hldnagan, Der WfCroer Sohu
GGirne', muroe geiteru iii gufidlo, N.@D.,
sumS Sobe perurtheilt uHo ioa am 20.
SOruar 9shdu9t welosn.
9,e Union @StodAar6 Com p.N
in ct. 2onis bot bic ,Wabaiher Sa6n'
wcsen GOntroftbrrds auf Slr000,O00 Saa
eclerias uerflast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
s8 mar Sa5 erite unb 1T bas einjFae
SAmsrsbsrtiIaenbs MitteE

bos i'm Gugenhlife oen audlen6fen 9eibeu ginbat
t5ut oas Snt5nnounaen uHbG GoRgejtlonen belt moan
te nun an Den tuuasn, Dem YOetn, ocn Gtnaeue6er,
Den Srliien oher nrlbereH Groancr tbren etb bnhsr
bel einmali9el GnDenouHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eco

Sutr, Glaub6t, Cholera Dlortus obsrlbmer,bogt,,
Stnb0nrs nerben in fj-29 9inuten Furirt enrS
Geonans Gcooe 9eet. gee6er @er7optunu noIb
@nt'lneuna, fue66r GdpGdls nod DlattiaFeit beTrrs
iott Der @ebraud bon R. M. gleltf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
Sn hlten HpstbeteuLH Ra6tn.
Waa Ieie ~SaIidb uno ESabF.-
9(tt Oas Rubltftttttla

es fam tetns beers earants ihr ben Bertb ccn DIT.
S7ohpon's altbearhnoeten w. R. R.s@etlmtttttm
otfoenieien tperoeR, aIs bic eIenben unb nugloIeR
WoaQbmunoen berielben. Gs albtjop0bl ialidae -Rts
foIpents als auth uSeltes" uno .9ils." Sehet &uA
por unb ucrlongt Hur gtaemup's une adtet DnraHf,
SaF oer Rome 1Sanpap" Ed aui BEN aes1niteH Artts
TEL befineet, (JuVS0r r&aKd&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
eta peeetastlifaes GrFa6HttteI IDS
Snln

irssm @ummi snfrf, purstren, sesultrer, relniae1
uno ffdrten.
GaomaB's RtGen Bur aur olsr arantbeiten bcr
Uloqens eer 9s6er Der @ebdrme Der ysren ber 8laie
Iofe fiir ntrpoes Sopffueh Berhopuna, Snbletfion.
Euspepfis, bioit 3udn6e iTeber, misunderstanding
ouns, Sdmorrhooen unb ule ouoereH 9eben oes llna
tereibs Cine pollfcmrnene 9lr earanttrt. Stein pcs
petobilih, fetue GpuI BON Terfur, TtneroIleu ehcr
Indolittn Sronuen.
a1 g2on beatte folsen6e Ssmptome BON 2ranfteIs
ten ber BerSouuue sorgane: Berfopfung, inntrliHe
SdmorbOtoen, Slntm01uns noh benz aopis, SGure
i'm Dloaen nebeteit, SoobreHnen gfel Dor Dem gHen,
gaoeenori6en, iaures Auiftoseu, Sinfen ober Sebe1
ees Sertens, erftdenbes gef1hl be'm eiegent Rc6eG
oasr Ia6ern por ben Iuatr, s5eber Il. bumpt S6mers
s&kim sopfe, Ifodenoen athem, eelbes aasieben Der
Salit unb ber Quaen Geitenifeden, Shmersen tn her
ruFf uub in ben griebern, ptosIi6e HnDonuHaen bon
Site, Rrennen bes Sleiidhes.
gintue BoIen BON RaotpaBs ptlen fUereen ens
enfen pom nnen obeHaenaHntsn 2toHt9etten bsTeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
Sn elmer Bis snan3ig IlInuten,

mic iebr outh ben 815eumdti5ten, BettIdaeriutn.
gdnGdlen, RCrtrlppeltcri 3ero0Cn, @tdltilbfn obtr
Gn ionIaer RrGHiheft SFi6Cnhen oEdien m0aeu Raks
nah'S Reab9 aseIief" tuirb auaenbHftitt SfIt,
i6afteu bet
Gm5inbrnqen Der Wierer, gnt5iubunaeu Der
Glaie, @CodrmzGuBiinourg, Gungeu &orae.
iiiOnen, 6al5 EeiSen, aithma, 6er;tonIen,
Gipbteria, 6Afertiden arfdaeu, 9rGnne.
Satarrb, SnfluenSu, Sepfreb, 3uhnldmerseu,
TCurai9ia, RheumatiSmuS, ialtenl uno hCiBert
iSiebcr, 9ubncrau9en uRb 6roabeulen.
Ge Ensucubun9 bts Glea6u GleI;eI" an ber nber ben
lchenacn SteIen miro os6GlD Gcbdgide Erledlt,runa
itofen.
grciFia bis fcdssjs grogfcn Oaoon In rtnrra hal5en
3Iintglos uon gRaiiCI ucI6cn In uelaeu 4u9eEoi,feu
0r6muTc, RoeenfiurC co6br,uren, FopfI6mcr,sn'
Sarrhoe, GbiGnter1, polrt, 8lihunaeH in 6u gi1ae
pcocH ul6 ole iunerltiltn Shmerleu upilen.
GeIerbe inateH imWer cine RlaI1e R16nan's
.GeQ6G SeiieI" bel 5 tIoeen.. 4eeli1e 5ropfeu bas
ocu, in gQaIiCr gethoH, beu9cn oneu Sranf5eer aEe
tG oomlt rerlunpTtcn teiocn, bic aus BEN @e6rdyde
ftlcdten gpafes enprtEgen ror. g5 1T eir beTtTr1
StinIuinnt ols tranSoiider 8raEoe oOer SHtttrer,
Saites nno Btbtsss 5tsbeF.
saltes prO bisIees aieser sc5eiIt far 50 Gents.
sc atsb Fetn breres eetImitte In btr gBsIt rras Ie
dreu Qe Nrten bon Eleber heitt IB01en fe bon peta
corbeHcr Putt gaiddai o6cr begenertroer Safe foua
men. mo9eH iie SGnrlndz 9icr0eH ooer 9efbes StsbS
bas rGteaDa SeItcf," Er. RaotpeBS.
Sanfste Seats pro fslat@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30

Der porebenS bent gublitm oor9eifeIt uirp, cat ent
Heine 0iee semadt uno bringt auber tem iOr9it!tia
seiammelten SnbaIte zines gut seiilten 8ortefeuaes
ioleenSen miinelben Beridt nber bas @eiebene:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
SaSrpaD's
RegnlirenDe Ytaen.

SouEommrne gyutaausen, EtnosruSe EbfRAes
MatttcI futrEei nhue G6mers, ftetS suoerIagKR
utto natiirlidl in thret Operations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
grets 25 Gents pro G6a@tel.

gpir tpieberbclsn, sas ber eeer unIere glther Hne
e6rften tber Qrantbeen uuo beren aur tuotTen mas,
Dor Aaem:
raaIIdl uno gSatr,-
aHaSpas dbsr 5rrttabIe lIreiHra,-
nsPaswan dber IfropbsIn,"
uub onbereSdriften d6erarnnfbeiten prihisoennart.
gpou itite cine Sriefmorte an RabDou COMP,
Sir. 81, GGrIens, @de Der &buth fIn6e, getpsD Bort.
ag gdetruns, 3auieHoe poR Dollars perta, UIze
gu6 BuseiGidt UeIesn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
@nt5ttnSnnG Der &atmbIage Atna
Der Rtepet.,

CiDte bel @roniiten 6aGsn uOn fuescm 6Ias unb st.
bGrmuttTIciosn. ' ~''N WV
Gtne iSaide entbdlt mcbr aFpe unO betraftiae gIes
msne, ais lrgeno elm aHbtres BrdpQrat. Die 4EebsiR
otro tbee6fepelie genommen mdbren6 anoere Vafffei
iini bis et5 glal 10 oicl eriorSern.
Sin Sonar bro SlGEdst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
SmtpiaSSn6t

her yuraeu unb uterHE6Ic~ gbaFs; Ifropbul5ssIoA,a
!tu'hcr teben; 6inihptuoen, Gntartuna uro 8era
itmdrur9 oer ghercr, SuderFranfbet urtnperbAtuua
loIertt9' Sinhetun9 eepdbrt, no iont Gathetcr ot1
metr i0erfliTg if), SIoicnfen unb in ag,n fdIsr
bon o~~N~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30
aaites Mno Dtbtaes Ssteber.

8anfste Seats pro flat@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-30

[Scri9ts Der rAiiociirten BrsiTe. fir ben .Deuti
&orreipouoeRten".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

ARRANGING SOUTHERN RATES.


The Rate Committee of the Southern Rail
way and steamship Association adjourned yesterday
forenoon after completing the work which il had
been called together by the Commissioner revised
the classification ana rates all Sonih-bonnd
business from Eastern. Western and coast
cities. The revised classification adopted goes
into effect August and the revised rates
August g. The revision resulted in small reduction
but the changes made in merchandise were very
few very important item in the work of the commit
tee the fixing OF the rate for moving the cotton CROP
From southern points to New York the was left the
same last year; a small increase was added TO the
charges to New England towns.
slight reduction was made in the special rate on
nails and horseshoes to NcwYork and Eastern cities
to remedy made by the committee at It's session
held just before this These articles taken out of
courage the manufacturers at Richmond CHATTANOOGA
Knoxville, and Louisville The Committee, however.
made up the rate too high through error, nxin.,
ii at i3 cents. The revised il 80 cents,
c. \. sinclair secretary OF the committee, was asked
yesterday II the Irregularities East frcigbl on
the trunk lines had affected the Southern pool re-
piled:
Rates from the East the South have been strictly
maintained without the least trouble. There object
the business il gets the money. We all the business
by railroads and steamships Newly and Eastern
ports South, and we have not had single COMPLAINT
The rates from the West to southern ports-Charcson
wilmington and Savannali-werc affected by the war
among the trunk lines but this business is pooled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
1ILURES IN TIE GRAIN TRADE.

CHICAGO, July DIT. NJ. Baxter & Co.,
operators IN grain and provisions in go and in grain
and stocks III New York. have failed Their liabilities
are not ascertaned Mr.. Baxter time prcsi-
dent Of the Open Board of Trade, in whose rooms any
Dody may Trade ana where deals are generally made
"a small scale lie assisted in the organization of that
board, but principally concerned in the regular
board. 1t Is not believed that his liabilities are heavy
that he has lost extensively. His deals are pIin
cipally on New York account.
Francls j. Kcnnctt, whose name il familiar through
his recent connection with the controversy over the
missing receipts for grain in the keokk Elevator also
failed to-day, probably for a small amount
The gram markets, particularly tho wheat market
have been so strong that he weak shorts nave becn
shaken ont very rapidly Margins were called Nig0r-
ousy yesterday ana to-day and but little lccway
has been allowed the sca!pers and mddlcmcn, there
have been very few failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

man, Matthew DAILY, II. p. DeGraaf and EbIidge Gerry
jr. communication received from Henry A. Hoyt
favoring road and a letter from Mrs Anna A.
Mott protesting against it. The Commissioners decided
unanimously that, inasmuch the Suburban Rapid
Transit Company is at apparent standst. the needs
of the inhabitants of the annexed district require the
construction OF a railway. In this decision the
Commissioners took into consideration the fact that
since the Suburban Company has the right, under the
statute. TO adopt its road which
sion may iii 10 lay out there be complaint
about conflicting interests.
The suburban Rapid Transit Company has capital
stock OF T6O0OO0 all of which il subscribed ONLY
per cent paid in This amount OF S6OOOOO H.. by The
statement OF Commissioner DAILY, insufficient even
purchase the right Of way for the c0mpany's proposed
lines: WHEELER the company viii Increase IT, capital,
ana orestal the work which The ConlDisSiO viii other
Wise set on foot, is not yet known. The Commission
adjourned until July p, al O'Clock They have
period OF ninety days remaining in which the
route to hx the materials and The manner consrilc-
road. $3.50 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

FOR ANTwERP-BY STEAMSHIP RmYNI.AND.
4 DESPERATE LYNCHED.

ANrANITo, Col, July 22-Antanito has been
infested for several months by band robbers The
band was broken up tonight by the hanging Of In,
principal, George G. OConnOr who. his capacity Of
Justice of the Peace sheltered them anu had citizens
arrested and fined without the least pr0Vocaiio Ist
evening" while O'Connor coming from Alainoa he
fell asleep and because brakeman woke him lac ha,.
the brakeman arrested. He then went RasInul.l
House and covered the proprietor with reNolvers
and, alter abusing HIM, went home TINS evening The
feeling reached ills limit when OConnor rode ihrou
town on horseback armed with a Winchester nne and
two reyolyers, threatening every body The Vigilance
Committee caught HIM IN his nquOr-shOp and hange,,
him in an old slaughter house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
OFF ron EUROPE.

SAILING OF SIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAssE,y-
GER LIsTS-PROMI NENT PERSONS ABROAD
Six steamers will sail for Enrope to-day
They are the City OF Richmond the Inman Line the
Donau of the North German Lloyd the Anchoria and
California OF the Anchor. the Helvea OF The National
and The Rynland of the Red star Line The passe ger
lists show that the summer exodus Europe is falling
on Among the passen the City Richmond "a
Franklin b. GOwen, wife aud daughter Y Grisa Old Lr-
nlard, Vscount Masserinc. daughters of Samuel
soan and Professor VI. C. Vincent. Following are tie
complete passenger lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC.

The Southern route to the Pacific Coast by
way OF The Aichson. Topeka and Fe and southe
Pacifc Railroads has been opened As freight line Pas
seger trains were run he line a few months ago.
and The opening Of the freight traffic is now Announced
One Pacific express train win DE run iov an5 fyso
Trans ior Kansas and Colorado points ere viii be one
sinlait train each dan FOR al the lne The
,i1c Ifoin Newly ora 10 Santa IT, is DAYS and 10 a.
francisco seven days Cor Passenger trains For -h,a
ii'tght and passenger husincSs Colorado New
Arizona Sonora ana California the new route has ex
cclicnt f:ciDiles $500 "''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
PALACE SLEEPING CAR COMPANY

ALBANY, July 22.-The American Palacc
sleeping Car Company was Incorporated to-day Tho
OBJECT Tor which formed to carry on the general
ousiheS' OF building manufacturing wing furnishing
etg selhng and maintainng locomotive engines cars
IVI!nS stoch etc VI capital stock il $4,000 0sso
ulth'u mo 100000 shares Of y 90 each The COMPANY
u 10 continue ~ existence ity ycal and 20 De man
area ny board OF thirteen directors. The business j. 10
carried on in Ncvlork Clfy Adam H. ward Aaron IL
NlHgln AND OtllprS II. fna i,ln1lr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
DROWNED GIRL IDENTIFIED.
Ipr TELEGRAPH To rmE rmBuxrl

LEWISTON, n. Y, July 22.-The body dis.
covered in the Niagara River Tuesday after.
opposite this place, eXhumed by Coroner
Robinson the request OF r. C. Brennan foreman OF Th
Port FERRIS Gazette Although much decompoSe II was
fully identified by him that OF sister Miss ~ a
Brennan The remains were sent home to-day Ma,
Brennan left her home on Friday noon and wun.
through TO Niagara Falls without stopping aud uast
after her arrival there, while laborng nder
raIy alteration Of pnnd have thrown herself into e
river she was tweptyt years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
DIVIDEND RESOLVED Upon

PHILADELPHIA, july 22.-The directors Of
the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad met this afternoon and
agreed upon sein'-annua dividend OF per cent 1t
was decided 10 open branch road. miles nre
from point on the line of the Bellefoniainc and Snow
sloe Road which was recently consolidated with he
RAD Eagle Valley Road 10 the newly developed coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
PASSENGER TICKETS STILL CHEAPER.
L a.

TIC TC1IIISy ~ IIIi NslIIIOi1I NUIlUdIIy uHptalS
to have entered aggressive warfare in the
ter OF passenger to the West 1t took the lead
Thursday in the reduction OF immigrant rates and yes
terday it led again by lowering its Chicago to So
and To other Western cities in proportion The instruc
lions to its agents quietly issued about
p. M, and the intelligence did not reach the
offices of the other companies time to unable them to
lower their rates TO correspond before light The agents
to whom TRIBUNE reporter spoke of the
Roads reduction united in saying that all probability
the rates would again be uniform In the morning The
companies all sold tickets to the immigrants
den according to the schedule published yesterday The
New-iork Central PennsylN ANA and Erie roads have
ticket Offices In the Garden. and attach
porttncc to the business Of moving the Immigrants
The Baltimore and ONO Road has Office there, aud is
less Interested than its rivals In this which
the competition has entered into The that the i'm
migrant rates almost plane with the
rates caused good deal OF amused comment Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

No FALSE PRIDE.-First News Boy: "'Ow are
yer gcttn' on Billy Nigh sold yet Z" Second n
B; what business is that q yourn % FIRST n. y
on, amt above tain' interest i'll the sneakincs an
dirtest o. critters" "
This notice is found posted up in Virginia
ndaehsnth SHOP No'is-De copartncrship here oore
I'S'stiaS petWlxt me and Nose skinner hereby re
Sov"ui Den what owe dc firm will settle wild nae, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
DAMAGES WANTED FOR uRrr.

DENVER, Col, July 22.-The attorneys of
the Denver and New Orleans Railroad Company a,d Gov
eror Evans the president oil the company have cum
hcnced TWO suits against The D,rer Jr6~ne Companv
on the charge OF publishing sanderon- attacks Ia iir
Ile company, alleging that they inspired bv The
Tor $1,000 each ''''' -N "'-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
CONTROL OF STOCK NOT SECURED.

BOsToN, July 22.--Yhe AdrertiSey, comment
Ing upon the report published The Jdfan0goi Jour
nal That the Pennsy vania Company has secured control
d the STOCK % ina Toledo Dephos and Burlington
row Guage and that II would DE transferred within sixty
nayN say We are able 10 say sufficient authority
OF this stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
7HEEATENING ATTITUDE or INDIANS.

DENVER, Col, July 22.--A special to The Re-
publican froin Santa Fc says:
GAN the employees a. the Navajo Agency have left the
agency owing 10 the threatening attitude the Indians
ana fears OF general massacre II il believed AT ihr
military headquarters here that Gnlcn Eastman the nm
popular agent VIII either be murdered forced to leave
he inp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE LEASED

ST. LOUIS, july 22,-It is authoritafively
stated mat the Missouri, Pacific and Wabash Railroad
Companies have leased tie bridge Missssppi
River here for ninety years The precise terms of
the lease have not transprcd. The bridge continue
TO be operated as before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
REPUBLICAN Sta TIE CONTENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-'rhe chairman Of
the Republican state Central Committee has issued
cali for state Convention ut IaIrsburc Sep
TENDER = to nominate candidate for state Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
RAPID TRANSIT ACROSS THE HARLEM.

The Commissioners appointed to determine
whether there is need of facilities rapid transit above
the Harlem in addition to those already provided for
met yesterday at No 40 broadway. or the five Com
mssiOners four were present-Danel L. Sicdes chair
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

generally lower; II 57l<d1li Coo for cash, octo-
Der ana november. Whisky steady at 81 IL.
Of. LOUIS. October 2.-F1our quiet and un-
changed Wheat opened higher and advanced,
Inen declined. but closed better and firm; No.
REQ al. " 451s for cash; 81 an for Novem-
e eea; ~ e. ol1 Tor December; Corn higher and
urn: oo1tc Tor cash; 64l<c for November; 671zc
Ior december. Oats higher; 442<c bid for cash;
4a9sc Tor November; eSc for December. Provls-
lons.fork slow at SIS 90. Bulk meats quiet:
shoulders, sc; clear rib, 9 45c; clear sides.
y sue. Bacon slow; shoulders 75c. Lard
nomlnally 1lesc Whi-ky quiet at 81 ID.
LouIsvr.LR, October "a : Flour steady: extra.
y 7596 90; extra family, s. 00a6 25; Al. S. IS
a. -; choice to fancy. s. 001S so. Wheat
unsettled generally lower; No. 2 white, 75c;
NO mixed, 7O17lc. Oats firm; No. white,
2Oc; No mixed, 4Sc. Rye lower; No. z, 81 16.
froVlslons-Pork nominal. Lard nominal. Bulk
meats quiet but steady; shoulders Sc: clear rib,
S24c; clear sides, lO4c. Bacon quiet butsteady;
shoulders, SIC; clear rib, 1034c; clear sides,
Ii1sc; mans, sugar cured, 1414c. Whisky steady
BALTIMORE. October 24.-Oass dull and easier;
southern. 47n50c; Western white. 49051c,
ditto mixed s6c; Pennsylvania, 5Od5lc. Pro-
visions closed steady: Mess pork, SIS IS.
bnlk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, Sc and iOAc. Observation-Disclosures. 10c;
clear rle sidea; 101<0t1c. Hams. 15015zc
Lard retired, l3c. Ooffee firm; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair. sNGI0Ac. Sugar steady: A
aots lU1s. Whisky quiet at 81 1901 181s for
JOB lots. Freigbts steady.
WH1IEeToE, October 24-SDirirs turpensine
firm at SOC. Rosin firm at S205 for strained
and 81 10 for good strained Tar firm at - TO-
Crude t1rpanttne firm at 50 90 for hard 50 IS
for yellow dip, and 81 so for virgin Gnferior)
Corn quiet; prime white zoe; mixed, SOC.