davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
A Romantic Chase,

The story Of q romantic chase, in which
two young lovers and an irate pursuer figure
conspicuously, comes from Kentu cky
Joseph Carpenter and Ollie Brown, q lass
Of ID. have made one or two attempts to
clone. the girls parents. who live in Scott
vile. about fifteen miles from the Tennes-
see line, having opposed the marriage OF
the young people. A few days ago, how
ever. their love affairs reached q climax.
Young Carpenter drove to the house OF his
sweetheart in o buggy, and pleaded as only
N anxious lover can with The mother OF the
girl, who proved as obdurate as ever.
Nothing daunted, he asked the girl to
choose between himself and her mother.
The answer was all he could desire, and,
Catching her in his arms, rs the chron-
icler reports, he leaped into the carriage
and drove off. The alarm was raised, and
q Young Justice Of q police court, mounted
on a fleet thoroughbred, started in pursuit
of the runaway pair. The race was q hot
one, and now fortune seemed to favor the
lovers. and now the arm Of the law. The
western Lochinvar had provided himself
with q good horse, and he reached the Ten
nessee line q few minutes before the JUS
tice. A town was reached. Squire Fixes
was hastily summoned; the knot was al
most tied, when, alas, up rode the horseman.
hot and angry, and forbade the marriage.
The prudent squire hesitated, and while he
was bordering over the case the youngPeo
pie slipped away and started FOR Gaillatln.
The justice was after them with equal speed,
but his horse threwa shoe and he succumb-
ed to fate. He arrived, however, ~. season
to congratulate the couple with the best
grace possible d few minutes after they
were married at the principal hotel OF the
vil1ooo in the nrasenca Of sone SsSDeciallY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08

at the time, little thinking from what l was
preserved. I mentioned to Miss Raddles
BY chance, what time / should be back;
andasI did not turn up by that train, she
added me to her list Of killedand wounded.
OF course, I hurried here as soon as / re-
turned, and came in this way, hoping to
find you alone. I was in dreadful sus-
pense; and when / heard my darling's first
words"
But I should never have said them,"
whispered Ruby, blushing very much, aifI
hadn't thought you were"
"A ghost" he answered. laughing. II
know that it was owing to a certain young
lady's belief in apparatso ns that I was
spared the torture OF formally declaring
my love-for it is q torture to . shy fellow
like me. Now don't say . word more, but
keep quiet, and get your nerves all right
again"
Ruby pleaded to say one word, which
was, Il never cried at all about you, Alec,
till I found nothing happened to you"
But he didn't seem to take that very much
to heart.
According to the rules Of fiction, Ruby
ought to have had brain fever, and even to
have furnished q touching death bed scene;
but all the effects Of the fright on this IN
romantic young lady were, that she did not
get quite strong for a few days, during
which tirae q great deal Of MI. Harding's
company was required to divert and amuse
her.
In after years, when little Rubys and
Alecs clamored for q story, some one would
say, Ask mamma if she ever saw q ghost. >
And mamma would only look up and smile
saying nothing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
Sunday Scenes at Rockaway Beach.

From the New York Tribune.
The usual crowds of seekers for pleasure
and finders Of more or less discomfort
Herewith, focked to Roekaway yesterday.
They braved the dangers Of possibly over
loaded boats for a breath of sea air, q bath
inthe cold surf, q desperate fight with flies,
and q plain dinner at imitation prices. The
crowds seem to think that it pays, how
ever, for they go week after week andcome
away looking happy. The sight and sound
of the huge breakers foaming along the
beach for miles is worth a high price, they
say. Rockaway beach is different from
many other resorts of its kind. It has the
biggest hotel in. the world, and then there
are placed at intervals Of 100 feet or less
along the beach, pretty little counters. with
a man behind each shaking q dlce-box or
turning a gayly- painted wheel. There are
knots Of men and boysaround each of these.
counters, intensely Interested on what is
going on there. There are " or three
women walking on the beach, ana their
feminine curiosity is aroused by one Of
these little crowds. Here may bet big
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
Sleeping Out the Siege ofParIs.

"A curious person died recently in Paris
at the age Of ~ years, the Count Napoleon
Bertrand, son of the companion of Napoleon
Lat /. Helena. The count every year used
to hire room in a hotel and go to bed for
three months, after giving orders for food
to be brought to him once a day and not a,
word to be spoken by the servants. He
was asleep during the. siegeo Of Paris. One
day. the bread was SO Sabominable that he
few into a rage and forced the waiter to tell
him the reason was that the city was
besieged by the Prussiaas. Count Ber--
~trandFwas stupefedfor a moment. AT last
he got up and wandered about the hotel for
a time, saying to himself, Paris besieged?
besieged? what ought a Bertrand to do?"
And, after a few minutes reflection, he
said, 81 will go to bed And he went to
bedNand slept out the siege.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
GRIEF.

II tell yeu, hopeless grief is passionless.
That onlv men incrednlous OF despair,
E~LaIt-tausht in anguish, Through tue midnight
air
Beat upward to Gods throne in loud access
OF shlieking and reproach. Full desertness
in souls as countries lleth silent-bare
dude the blanching, vertical eye-glare
or the absolute heavens. Deep-hearted man,
express tra@s
Grief for thy dead in silence like to death
Hoet like . monumental statue set
In everlasting watch and moveless woe,
Till itself crumble to the dust beneath.
TOuch it; the marble eyelids are not wet;
II il could weep, it could arise and 60.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
RUBY's GHOST.

$40 q believe in spirits, Mr.. Harding?1
And the speaker looked up seriously from
her drawing, balancing an 81. b. on 9 very
dainty little finger.
These two, Ruby Farris and Alec Hard
ing, would have made q pretty picture, now
that Art delights in depicting modern young
ladies in COSTUMES, and gentlemen OF the
period, instead Of gods and goddesses N
nothing particular. Ruby hada dear little
cidedly pleasant to look upon; and Mr..
Alec. who was evidently of that opinion al
90, looked we'll matched with her, being as
natty q specimen Of q ~good-looking young
fellow as you might wish to see.
well, that depends on what you mean by
the word, Miss Farris," he replied, abstract
eddy. IT has q rather wide adjudication.
I mean, . she said, laying her pencil down,
and still more serious, shat it you love
any one very much, it is ossible that they
may come to you after death-just possible
you know" she added. Don't reason me
ont Of the idea, as I know you ore going to
do. I like to believe it"
Then I won't say q word about it, he
said, his face suddenly flushing; ''but, in
urn, / will ask you q question, which is OF
far more importance to me. have been
afraid to say anything about it, for you are
b gmuCu VOO SOOO AOA -IO S"A AnSSS
You think You could--a
Mr.. Raddles, if you please, miss; and
at this most ~inopportune moment, q lank,
o wkward youth was ushered in.
Was ever anything more provoking?R Ruby
felt as if she could have cried with vexa-
ton; aud Alec glared at the new conner at
as it his coming were q personal insult. Mi.
Raddles, however, being p~re-occupied and
s~hort-sighted, saw neither Aces frownt
nor Ruby's bushes. but plunged into the
account Of the latest croquet news, am
the baseball matches in the preparation
etc.
By the time these subjects were exhaust
ed, the family party had collected, and an!
chance for o further tete-G-tete for the twt
was gone. Alec stood pulling his mustache
and now and then furtively looking a
Ruby, who drew diligently, though, it mus
be confessed, more to the detIiment ofhe
picture than otherwise.
aHavo von anv commissions for me Ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08

Now is the time to go into the woods and
meadows and gather fern-fronds for winter
boquets. They are plump, freshand green,
and if gathered now and dried, will be far
prettier than if lefttil their vlgor fades and
their color becomes yellowish. People
usually DELAY gathering fern-fronds till they
% out hunting after autumn leaves, but it
Is wrong. Lay in a store of airy grasses as
well: gather them when they are in flower
just before they bloom.
, 1881-06-30
JOURNALISTIC,

Epeetal nlsputeh 10 Tia CAleaoa Trshnns,
0A%EsuusI1, lll.s June a.--1'he Pres, which
has OOen puI!lsbol in this city over twonty
yclrs, aud Thu lust tpn years As q pcIns,urAtla
paper, bus disappeared, mud u new piper called
tho Daily letsder tukcs ets nluco. = Lust Siarch
lvu. Hast,os, WIN mid conducted the payer for
o years, soli II tu hIa su,t. W. llppuutt I4rgas,
atu II. y. ityluRstoM, whu now ci,nnxp IL ,atuo
aId fnteatl tG publish An iu4eto"loat pApar
cnArgcll tho papor b. ald,u1 Ullo oolumn. t0
zach nuGc. put oil u now d.uss. and 1t ulMkca u
worry lnu apncarA,lcv. The yDung mon who
hAye cuusgu VI It uru ambitious, A1ll wlt furnish
u good pQPtr and ono lhut tho people OF Gnlos-
burg cut txku EtCut pr11u III.
, 1881-06-30
ACCIL) EN1'5.,

Twts cnL,1sioSs WITH nnlrdEa. i
Tho ,tcan,- -bargo AsRonnut while being tuwci
up tho South Branch yesterday tuur1ng Till
into tho west abutuirnt ct Lakc street bridge
.anl carrIoa uwny considerable, or; tho Etotlo- !.
work. The current WAS running very atrongs ats
the tine. utaktnx 1t c1tsouncly ds'uult 10 hand'0
tho hugo vessel. rho" br1lgo wus kept open
durln., tho balance Ut tho lay, but Will be oll
right agai,t this morning, Capt. Mcltay. Tho
br!dgo- -tuis.lcr, having seon that the necessary
repairs wcre Immediately tnadc. s,'' =" :,
About tho satn1 time, tho bg stcam'barBo
lntor'Ocean, also botnK .towcd mp tho South
Branch, when ilcnr Harrison strc0t hrldg0 bo.
Sano unuaagsuois and 4, Msf M stshny @ intn tho 70
srKucK nr l.su1TaIsu = -
During the isrcu Horn, cnriy yesterday tnorn.
Ing i bolt Dr liahtnny struck uio L|ntun Towing
a"esp. aa1 aslo IT, tsass si! y hsr snrass.
Fortunately Ill other dusuugu was sustntn0d. = =
~ a.. Jllin0ONit.Osr.s 49,. ~
Tho schooner j.. A. lIoln,us. lutnber-tudon,
whilg Oft ltANlle yastaFtlhy niurnllk Wis struck
by tho salu uni lost hcr j.6boons ad part Of hur
forc.ri2gfns. -. ~
rOngBA1L HrLlT,
h hs sssGSRsf a MGY ns Ss Ms s s q: Il ss. saS ~
MANAGED NV .1.oIlrN.ss. SO. j.. :,
aip was tia.aiuod " ii4hsalns yesterday niorll-:
tnS to tho extent Of gill;. -.s%' :'''-
x:EEulaa.uEat AND nupnEH ri,tMnS.
sptetst Dt.pateh to The caltaaa Tribune. -:
poEr Eut.lOltht, Ont,, Iul!o .s.-Thn sclhot,cr
l,anxaprc par1ly tp'tul with; railEaatl.r lt
hsr steering gear Aild su3aer oEs!kpsl Whl!0 c;ss.
ily 4nr!t,H soyeru ktIuul!. hhu IL having tho
rciMra done here. and Will tuHy9 tn-niNht fut
PFosldcl.u a3ay. whero sao will con.r|etu hor
cargo With tics for Chtcago. 4 49,
bAMAuEn TWO AttlAQEH,
Sptttdl Dupatth Ia The Cht<aea TfihHAe. !:
MILWAUKEE, juno :s.-Whllu working her way
lhrxo propeller milwaukee, WIS enrrlud u4aiatt
The nov ptutevtlun p!er of Fast Wutnr st1out
tout Of 41G1. 6be als1 carried away bectlnn Of
this t!li! nnd wulk Ut tho south approach ia
llroadWny brtdsu.f s'-,'r '''- ....
RAN AaRpusp. s....'7
sssttal phpateA to IN ca1eapo 7rtouns, =
S, tue seGoenss jcsso iii. ;;'ouxht lS ssSslI
pl1s Through tho cunnl nnd down thla buy With.
out y tug. hut hu was ul!talou. Tha vussel raal
6aga aaFuuna q, !,unlap's Nsgf ~. nfternoou,
~ A uaHAtI.Rn CnHplTlES, :.
yptetal Ulp4leA 10 11s Cateqpo Itfbuns. J..
nETN1lT, htrh, 1gHe s0.-.YlnJ Rstiltlcr City Ha
clere4nd rcports tas4l!lg III sunn ls.HfGa the
siss sS II j. ssks.t @ Mth hsF IaSh9Isy n. y
tisputchcl to her as3lslanea, r :,
\ u1tuIigH rlANK. r.. !:
apettaf Dapatea to 1aa Chie.eo Tftban~i
M1LWApkkE, Juno H1-Ghp ptopel9s CPnm'
slaln. II tho Norsheru AleelFAss ldpe, wont luz
s. soa!%ss viii aoes a:ssas :ss+ ss: :'xaSsS S j
oee 4as. '''s'' ..-4L-> sfS -"
AROUND THE LAX kA.. -"
n LAkl; ASD uCrAN EAyldATIOS.
The Toruhto G'ous ssys that there eau bs uutb
%!a wiitcycr'asc 10 lhe lakca Being voE,
, 1881-06-30
THE PAH-UTES.'

Accounts Of tho lkoccnt IIassncro Grcats
ly I:xAsu1rnttd-A Letter from tho
Theatre OF N'Nr-l:xettcment III Rico
Nnfuty Of tho Tusvfl, nnd Improbable
ity Of Even MI Attack Ivy lndinns.
DENVER, Colo, Junu .v.-Wilialn N[ay
and companions. wllo'wGre supposed to liayu
been killed by tho rnh-ules, l'aye reached
Tic big bcntl uf tho Iitscr Dolores III safety.
Accounts just received groatly rrduccs tic
magnitude Of tho latu fight. 49,.
Or tho nfnc cutte.,l,rn WHO went into tic
fight but one was killed, although seven Of
them wero wounded.
Spteiat Correspondence Of The Chltaoo Tribune.
Rico, Cola. juno eaa.-1he usually uulet
streets Of lslco-Intet for mining cnl.p-
presented nh animated nppcnrunco yester-
luy. Small groups werc scattered hero md
th1re engaged III earnest conversation, nlll
newcomers wero seen llurrYing from ono 10
another to learn tho CAUSE Of tlloexcitehoMt.
Tho scclIe presented brought f0reibly to
mind tito groups TINT collected nil over tho
unlun upon lilo allvuht or tho News OF Linc0ln'a
nssustuutiun, and tho cnllso of tho luual Enther-
ings wus somewhat similar. Mr. D. G. Taylnr-
who wont With tho party thnt sturtad from hero
Jnuo to recovcr tAu stock slulcn by the Indians
Smlth-hud ji.st returned from tho uraud liiyer
country, nii4 illd reported q scrlous oncountor
with tho lI,tiiAns.
inst. unI lasted two dnys. Tho whites numbered
only eighteen. while tilorn were over ioFty Of t. ho
tho tlrss vulIey thu !ntnns retrtniol to U rocky
blur whon, altorrls4 thoas cv cry utlvantaKo.
ichnitIy k,l.lxn, hut attor tne first lays fight
Ing eight wero missing, und It u st'pposcu tnat
t ef them a5e kiitcu wo4nod' q, . r gr eapsures
HGu.i, WIS tullt shot through tho head, but H. 38
, 1881-06-30

heavy, requiring large crows, and having much
iorhampcE It viii Unit pay to bring them
Gcyo,1ti tho htna nf traan navigation. Tho*o |
snlull enough tu p,ss through tho .:ana's VIII not
hr n1'fn tD css,,1ttu With grvhs vessels h'!o to
hear uwny truin aceam parts tho Rrittn brought
,own by tho large lnasacs mn! prntcllera tint
Will como Into ilsp on tho completion Ut tho hcw
tslnats Illu struggle ior tn'dc will 10 l'ctwooi
lnkc.rotny vessels atlo tt curry about m,tN0
la,slcls all The why to htnntrca md vcsscls nblc
tu curry ullotit pnu.htlt mere to llftalo. wicrc
thoy will transfer frelghtA either 10 hArgcs
nr ears bound for New rurk. III this ct,ntcst VIC
,,clIuve thas tho canutlIun r0s,tn will gnfn. II
tho cupaclty uf vessels rlylng to IlnEfasO car to
inerrasrd very mitch htorU than Is iiuw sup
t'vscd, or II tho operating cxprtascs Of rnllsvlys
can ln maternity reduced. tho Ancricat, COM
hiuetl rat aud w,ter tt,tttU nHy hold Its nwt1.
essW'S {l mi III nes sa e ,ah wt W ntes rMss o
70 Montreal. tut thcru y no fenss,n t3 s'inIl;,:c
.t4t nceat.vGlnE silp* WY ngvcr M IVY = i nr,,',,t-
H,ont,crs Of i,5yo TONS nnnnnt h0pu to t:unli,Gtu
4 EhF ~, mi ,,. Mvssol yrnant W' IN ~
ssenii t1r!s fron @ crais constructed specially Tor
srsAM,u,Ar INSPECTION.
!; sicA.nbnat Inspection Il lcltE carrtc,l out BY
ssIe'Sss: ;$' S'ssS; ' s 4ASS;$.tS;'Sss S
G,to t osas IL soc ,.p,1r 5eefEf .sr ,Fo H.
Until ii liz sho,,l 10 tMrn!shc,l With. lfe.b"uts
Cupt. Lsfratnltnise s!yb tnat nhottt tlsu weeks
nYt'. by unlnr Ut tho itlspcctos. h bought r new
SS IL Sxn,f II, tSp SnS Is WIS %s 5
thAt l,o must hnru tout TWENTY-FIVE fcct long.
80 tllu uw lioat WIS cuL III two ad tihtlg the re-.
Is INV The nniy l,at of hsr class o.., tho inkeA
enrryInE twenty twn- flot bent. and i,c thinks
i h,lrd lhit the inspseor sng,ll rs,n.lenn @ re M
Furnished. With II nav fog-lc t,cfurp being al-
luwG,l u lc,lvu thu .torx. She hns now 1hrco
gooA atfc. bouts til ul!.''
\ nAS.,iRouR onsrnEcTlt,H.
seow wiliiam wcllhousl, 0pp1sIt tho Manhattan
M.ll, h ~ tho !e'ltro ot the Gin1.llel The sens
an4 tho cargo llss on the bs,ttu,, IL y very
DANGEROUS pl.ee. Tho rcd si'ar bars,y servss as
y tho asy syts BIT i.at " tfSt yad Cs 1ss
wrruk III llnb!o to yet nHrontn1. The w!Sck ro-
tl,llrcs tho Immediate attc,ton of tho Ilnrnor-
se iase stss s ,a. S m my Se ra
moved before tho fall trnar sets In.
! i PIRATE SCHOONER. -.
| 4 vessel. thu name of whlcl, cotttd nnt 10
time arrived the 'iongshoreitirii anl tlo. owners
Intending to sinIsh tho ina after supper. Upon
schooner they discovered thut sho hui dlsap.
ieri hrMra frUi,i llcr siucc. Tho wood isns stolen
| md tho owucIs hnl to stant tho loss. No effort
hAs loon nindt to Apprthond tito pIrutc.
| ytCr31t1A 1si.Akp.
4 bpaGut nnd light hne heen placed IN the
vicinity Or vtetaru Island. hut i .ls MT p'aeu'l
Ia tho 6pst poslton. It. IA hoped It Will he nniy
iuli il tue.iett Tho Foundation Is laid TOR tho
new light OH PMsSaEe lstai,ti; This VIII 10 u
rseat lMo,t 70 sni!ors osl'rcinlly y sotao nrn''
| wAufX ur tItfSEsE HAft,DIEs,
, 1881-06-30

~ ~
r,,t,o, ,,,astsa nnsDos ~ 1as S cntta1o Tribune.
: opts'1' D"pAs.' ~ -" e'se 1.*
OTTAWA, JUNO .a.-An otaer Ill eoN"et h'7
bcen pnsscd to nmcnu tho existing fcE2l.I'anfa
governing the rhssaEe UC HgssGls tfsF;th s4G
Govcrnlnent cn,lals ard locks. It $ a. fn''" ="
uUrut.forvnr,l. In 20 fur III ,.Tp. u ;,rls,. :,
ol pasta9o throuSh mo s!,r;> i: i,,'';' 4 =
"M, w whltl, sncoi%i Hi: i.,,,:, u.
r'acs oi tito existing eisn,' 80. 'I..r -'a'! =
3r:. WIZ III .,ss' ss'ox% cutI"" II .,.,, M ~.
It ..r. Z ..tss - : s.n INC
S:s,;"'" =: s*, i, /; !: :r.:Sssd! ;;sS,s!
,,st. :: 81 ,t..,., .-n,i .t,;.s. .tt,tM,stNl
&, ',,.ts,... y-.s~,. aas lid .soovcr thoy
,.,,.. :: g ~ ~. a., t..s' Siass. : steatrcrs
, :; .as'iS :, H., sl,aIi; lis.,iss;s sss:
scvms "ft NJ vtss"s r." iytns hy ar arc viii
sI,,lC tiar n,,ti 1t stnnce .f mpi l"ss tltn nil
TIE fr,tm I'M In in or r,trct. hid .nof1 vnssr
for tha ps,eposu M @ Of passinE thrpus,l, shnli Id.
lid ttor except III U.,su tt vussrla of tho first
class. 10 which priority Is given .. nbnyc.
Should. tG,sGyar any tItst. class vessel lor which
nos thu,, ansr sSs osk: yassss or thc second
tiAss Whcn may no " Waiting sllali i!nn,edlatc!y
huyo tho tIa1 q tho lock ana S,tataY 10 10 s mso
scctioE of tho existing regulations ,tuulinR with
tho oyertaktng Of onu vossel BY nno.her n tue
CHltlil tA9 uloU ueEu ~ III hHab
spoea whs n ,erina a.tiies !. '"' "
=. VICIOUS srsrE,t Auot,s'Eu.
ur$x e's ao e e: efss a'ssi sysion
IL ,n!s e:oxnsnr avnai iiIi .lesiWnu q, osG
'ttlls yl1l,N prncticv, ,suuh hns w0rked 80 much
'injuryto OUR commercial interests. Up uttt'.
day !; rrIutu. or, III docknic,,. .sAy, '',i,ol,key
nu0n,y," hua bGoti .pnlh. The INSURANCE.
nucntu sunEuYtn9 tlHt contracts which tt1Qy
lid i,,atiu. VIII suIpirrs sarIy in tAo scs.sai,
iii nftcrnoon nj tic oIilcu 0f snltt, Davis ui
IN. opinion was ,aMbnlttcd by ex-JudKo 1. L..
;i!urrows ,a1d MI slet.ccr ctlnos, to tho effect
ithat inc NV was VI y rolleo nhtllt' tnN! wy
@ ts. ~ " , .t. ~ ,.Hsta..,
atr H. ,e"s wor ua,e IT thn te II !. VIII, nts
%itds @ .ae!r sS',psa'ss or .ao ssiespis aa e%s:
pSfa esG t1o t"v %~ a n ,; rs, y ~ Maa t
!s!:s!ss:, ,i;esis " sea's o seso:elass and u
a':.s: suAncirr or c,pAr. 4ossAur. =.
ToLnnt,. O., l.lt'n v.-rlso scarcltynt eoal ton.
inkH i. "G;s Sius I'll falt sg beTe ~ u nr.tmrtos M All III.
tha Cusasss. Assnts hevs, Seen .tuslns tl.ll
on c'ul tn ChlnsE tAt co.iltt not 4et sllfG!unt
ssH','aGu " ne ni. ~, ~ s @
NV M ~ n u, mr. ~ H. H. I'M, H. uw NV r "
Wcnt 6eu.s 10 10 N 99ovs w. n.y. rs tho tw" Kills 81
froiMht vii r:uct It unon n cach otncr, rbo etiasi
III the stir IN tliSt&uIl sh1npR tt1.ttv Ins nrot
acarruty nuiirvAt 9Ax yUt i'll tho lt1lo OF pr7.i
ths ss,se ~ IN VIII W',vas to naao 'bs so,s u
t:otoR5flr JAN. .nut,Ys TO us CHANGED.
.A,,',sssts!;ss: o'.i:,: i J,,as s! &-LiNh!icso
!!ie lephrtMent oi sMr1an y y ~ thc soos :,
|
, 1881-06-30
PORT OF CHICAGO, ;,
AbtltIrsAL2.'

HEt3f CnIfa1Hf, MI1HE1&HU. K1HuFIHH. -. =
hlllsr nhuasyIAlt. aIlIWaukvu, aAndtle&-
Efup iAniatu. lsuuS y. sutlIlea.
!'ruN ClttcasM, eaItu*H. xuDaEsaes -,
Pup (A1tG4 tilthptt, 4rAltd 4lnSUu, wood.
fsrup lntyr,ucuaIl. f:aeaaiabs. t1un.1Eu.
tr.a 1: G fsteFs: MaM1,t,ss, @ r. ~ Msui.dt!vy:;
l'rop tlGorso nunhsE. Muskc2on. sundrlcs.
fsrDt AFHunaul, tAcxDahA. trunsofe.
Prop i, L. ila L Muskcau1. IuuIpSr.
l'tUp Vanderbilt, DutlAio, sundrlas.
, 1881-06-30
:: ARR'YAls.AI. HOT. SPRINGS.

! *PtelV N12altA u " G6{faRa 9FlEQKs: !:
:: Hpr bpnisGs, Ar1., Jlno ~! sAmpuk tho late
proiu!uent Arrivals to-day aru; g. L. Jordan.
Chiuagus J. H. Taylor, New IoFks ". D, kyddrl
q. \. kone, St. Louis: r. A, Ainkiin. Iudian<
apolls. lMi.; Fred 3. .shgrmaa, Ph!ladolphlAi II
j, Golden, EiArebAtl, LII.
, 1881-06-30
Grain Freights Still Steady and Firm
ut 8 Ia Ccnts for Corn to-
Buffalo.
= Veosels Scarce, the Tendency Fa.
voring Smart Increase
in Rates.
A Cbantcr Of Accidents Cn,lscl by a
Swift Cnrrcnt in tho Rlror rnA
tho Storm. ''f
Tho Steamboat Lines-Around tho
Lakcs-Arrivnls and Departures
Dock Notes.



.,.~.,.,,..,, |
HOME GArifE1tlSoS.
tAKE f'tEion1s. ,,>
Grain freights wrre stcat1y a.''i urn NJ vi
vents OH corn md a;t cents III wheat TO pamao; 1,;
>cSse's se".' Au,s ',tr.r,.I ,rI,o r,,rn,,n.
charters hAu tIe5 btcii UiIit". ~" th~"so
mepts announced were. For Neutrality-suspicious.
Commodore, s00UO bushels curil; rrnicllnr Nc.
,,i.o II (yu IL, stn1s ts,rt,. urt,1tlicr Wander.
~, =. ~, ,',,sh"ls cor,. nr,,csr Michigan, TO-
fVj bushels wheat; sc!'ouher NoI!!e ttier"nof. Mh
nO bushels whrMt sci,ouner !. ". DoAnt, i5.Qoo
,,x1,,,tv ,.o,n. .rhio,er Wis 1lrt. it,u0O BUSH
:. .',,,s. ,,, vm,,,hi nm 1u,sh,i.
cIs cpiH' ec'oo'I. 4e'."o ,s'ru ,.ss..,. ,,sm.
corn; scHuo"nF e'"asu'. rHes $50" ~ ".,......s
rcnooncr iiariDuI. 49," saS ..a,., ~, s"rn,n-
Hrtghtic, 4o,No husNels eotn' r". -. ~.
schooner crele. s tes s9r''. r Tor Eslr ,
co,.,prwooa- Can.It,. :slooo bushels
,urn. 1um,,cr frrIyuts ure weak, und npw TIL
,,,,.nr,onta ,,rr nn,ir rnt,t,raIly Mt IL shilling o
80, 1s.. ,,.,y.. r,,n.
> '''''' '"'& WV" ....,,,., ..,rv ,vu,rvs
tNsontSu. '."" IN ....,. .,' ,.,,.,, ~, .,,
como t'Aio 'ass tlo'. va. W." f'Ss.n ~ ~
Legislature 0f wisconsin spee1a'ss Aes'eheu ~
a1,ulsh tho systuM Of palylnK febatcs vi grain
jusuru,,co. About tho 10th OF June tho hlli WIS
olcurd l,v tho Governor md Lccntuu IL Inv.
M 49,, nr,uts n, Mtl,vnukrn or tho
Ine tooa' ,su,.,.., "au.a ~ ,,',,m,,n. c,u,ln,,c
tho rebate system u''ln StstetuAs' !"
tho meantime they submitted tho mat
tor III lcE. gcnttcsncn VIM !.,.vo a. op!n,t.ol,
TINT tho ias is Hf police ItAtGfc ieti0 n1iEliltou
existing coutracts. t!crttofor1 mo fntes "
Ernn by C,snni wcrr 70 cents on nfst.elas nsoats,