davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Immteratiou.

The Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics fur
nishes the following information in regard to
immigration into the United States: There ar
rived in the customs districts of Baltimore,
Boston, Detroit, Huron, Key West, Minnesota,
New Bedford, New Orleans, NewYork, Passam-
aquoddy, Philadelphia, and San Francisco,
during the month ended May 81, 1881, 122, ,999
passengers, of whom III, 4s2 were immigrants,
3,447 citizens of the United States returned
from abroad, and 2, ,07O aliens not intending to
remain in the United States. OF the total num-
Der of immigrants, there arrived from England
and Wales, 10, 700; Ireland, 1889; Scotland,
2,275: Austria, 1914; Belgium, 1915 Denmark,
2,06o; France, $40; Germany, 34,S1o; Hungary,
AIS; Italy, 1,7ss; Netherlands, 1880; Norway,
6,s12i Poland, s1S; Russia, 451; Sweden, 16, 523;
Switzerland, 1,511; China, LAOS; Dominion Of
Canada, II, 49, and from all other countries,
916. The number of immigrants arrived in the
above named districts during the eleven
months ended May 81, 1881, was as follows:
From Germany, 175, ,8O6; Dominion of Canada,
llO,6l1; England and Wales, 1851; Ireland,
81, ,796; Scotland, 1928; China, 7.443, and from
all other countries, 1as, $40; total, 564, 1884.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

for an instant stood painting and glaring.
The woman was first to close again.
Darting upon her antagonist, she
wrenched him off his feet, strained him
across her hip, and flung him heavily to
the floor. The feat hadn't been easily
done. The muscles in her arms. had
bulged like an athletes, and the cords
had risen with the tension. She stood,
face aglow; but only for an instant. for
when Watts began to scramble to his
feet she threw herself upon him, and
bore him down again. 80
'Give me the note ye've got it in your
belt," she hoarsely whispered; "the
forged MOTEL know it is thar---or I'll
have your life"
She whipped out knife. He was not
a coward. The gleam of the blade did
not make him obey. But her knee was
on his breast, and her hand on his throat.
She felt for the belt, and like flash cut
it through his clothes To pull open the
pocket required both her hands, and
when the choking stopped, he cried out
with an oath that she was robbing him.
A terrific blow on his mouth prevented
him from being understood by the ex-
cited spectators. The papers in the belt
were torn out, and then, crumpling them
into wad in her hands, she let him get
up. He staggered back, drew a revolver,
and fred before any one could hinder.
Ag clapped her hand to her side, and
blood ran out on the papers. She turned
unsteadily half way round, and fell on
her face go, ~ .t
"Call Billy Wilk," she said; "can him
quick"
Billy heard the shot and was already
bending over her.
"Here-here," she continued in whis-
per, "the crooked note is in this lot of
papers. stick 'em in your pocket.
Thar" -.-e
Arnold Watts undertook to slip out,
but dozen hands grabbed him.
''Tve got too much lead in me to ever
ing with increased difficulty, $50, good
bye. Don't bar no ill-will about the
Iookin glass. Come close, Billy He
was holding her head on his knee.
''Shake hands. amt sorry fer what I've
done, an not much for what's happened
to me. The gals yourn, Billy-God
bless you've wanted the pretty critter,
and l was bound We should have her.
Take care O. that note, an -"
Billy felt the grip of her hand relax,
but a smile stayed on her face until she
was dead, and afterward a
There was only one thing that could
possibly happen to Arnold Watts. He
knew it so well that he did not utter
word of protest. The drunken and ex-.
asperated miners hanged him. The job
was not as neat as though the accustom-
ed tree had been used, instead of the
empty frame of the big mirror; but they
would not leave out that sentimental ele-
ment, and Watts was the only sufferer
by the bunglng.-San Francisco Ar-
0OuG7sf go
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
An ORGANIZED Gang or Hor.e-rhIeve..

Sheriff McElnaney, of Neosho, No., has fer
reted out considerable information in regard to
horse-thieves in Arkansas and Missouri. The
Sheriff, by dint Of adroit management, induced
member of the gang of horse-thieves to give
the whole thing away, and the result is very
astonishing, to say the least. According to the
statement, there is regular organized gang
of horse-thieves, with movable headquarters, :
in South Arkansas, Southwest Missouri, and
Southeast Kansas. They have regular semi
annual grips. pass words, and organization
well perfected, tho whole cemented by most
diabolical oath, enforcing secrecy. They have
q line for the running out of stock, extending
the entire distance from Fort Scott to Fort
Smith, with friendly houses in Short Creek,
Joplin, Neosho, CRANKY, Pineville, Bentonyille,
and Fayetteville. The officers have descrip-
tions of seventy-five stolen animals, and are
said to be making arrangements to begin pur-
suit of the thieves, which is to have no ending
until the desperadoes are brought to justice.
Owing to the great number of horses stolen in
portions of the territory named, it is not con-
sidered safe to buy or trade in stock.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Riot I'm MarseilIes,


There was serious and furious encounter be-
tween the French and an italian Club, in Mar
seilles, on the evening Of the 18th inst. Says
the dispatch: 'Three persons have been killed,
including one soldier, and many wounded. The
Prefect has closed all cafes, and the police and
soldiers patrol the streets. The President of
the italian Club says he was unaware that the
troops would march through the town or he
would have hoisted the italian flag. He asserts
that the misses were raised by. the crowd, prob
ably on account Of the absence Of the flag. No
member of the Club participated in the disturb
ance. The Mayor has issued a proclamation
stating that the italian Club has been closed as
measure aof satisfaction to public opinion.
There are 80, 900 Italians in the city,. The Ital-
ians have been mobbed and attacked in differ
emit parts of the town, and the houses in the
italian quarter are shut. The italian Consulate
Is guarded by troops. Many Italians we're
stabbed, and tho troops were maltreated."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
The Chri.ti.ncy Case.

The Christiancy divorce case, in the Court Of
Equity, upon the question of stopping the tes-
timony, the defense represented that the pros
ecution had had nine months in which to take
testimony, and the defense had only two, and
that now the prosecution is trying to limit the
time of the defense. The Court made an order
allowing the defense sixty days more, and after
that the prosecution to have ten days to wind
up the case. The counsel for the defense said
that they proposed to rip up Christiancy's char.
acter; that they intend to show bad conduct on
his part in this country and in Peru; that he
put spies on Mrs. ,CMistiancy's track, abused
and maltreated her; also, that they will show
Mrs. Christiancy's letters to Giro were obtain
ed by fraud. Ia sh+k&-s s-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
The rerror. Preaicted for July.

An able Ottawa (Ontario) astronomer, writing
to Ncitypaper says - As the moon viii be at
her inferior conjunction on the 18th. and as
the planets will be but o few degrees out of
conjunction, I would advise sesmen to- get
their vessels into safe harbors until that date
is passed. Terrific gales, accompanied by
hail, will blow from the southeast all along the
Atlantic coasts; brilliant showers of meteors
viii occur, especially within the tropics; tides
will be unusually high in the West Indies; and
hurricanes win prevail on the east side of the
Rocky Mountains. The month of July4will be
excessively hot, owing to the heated atmosphere
returning from the equatorial regions"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
le farmers, was secured.
Lot..r... .aa 1ae Po..a, service.

The Law Department. Of the Postofice has
been engaged some time in considering the
cases of certain lotteries which have been send
ing their circulars through the mails. 1t will
be remembered that Postmaster General Mayn-
ard opened warfare upon lottery dealers that
resulted in bringing many contests before the
Department. The courts have decided that the
Louisiana lottery and others like it are legal
but the Department hold that certain transac-
tions Of these lotteries may be fraudulent, and
will make them responsible for such actions
The Postmaster General now has these lottery
cases before him, and will render decision in
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Extended BALLOON Trip Contemplafed.
Prof. Samuel A. King, @ronaut, of Philadel-
phia, has in contemplation an extended bal
loon voyage, starting from some point far in
land and travelling, if possible, to the Atlantic
seaboard. Prof. King believes that the sur
face currents Of air set steadily eastward, and
this trip Is intended as an experimental one,
preparatory to q voyage across the Atlantic.
The fnndssfor the experinenfaT sttip have al
ready been subscribed, and it viii be made in
the early fan, probably from the Mississippi
River, with very large balloon, and all facili-
ties for scientific observations.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
-. p-e.I,e,,,, uncle xIuea.

Abuggy In which Thomas Garfield, uncle Of
President Garfield, and Mrs. Aonzo Arnold,
cousin Of the President, were riding, was struck
by train ON the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad at . crossing twelve miles south
of Cleveland, killing Garfield instantly and
fatally injuring Mrs. Arnold. Mr.. Garfield was
aged eighty years, and leaves seven children.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Further particulars Of the riot in Marseilles
says that aight persons were killed and twenty
three wounded. One hundred and seventy
eight arrests have been made. The riot be-
gan by body Of italian laborers attacking
French workmen. The Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, in the Chamber Of Deputies, Rome,
says he has instructed General Cialdini, italian
Ambassador ct Paris, to demand protection for
Italians in Marseilles.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Since it thas been announced that the Star
Route investigation is postponed until the Sep
tember term of the Criminal Court, General
Brady demands through his counsel that the
alleged Star Route frauds be investigated forth
with by the Grand Jury now in session. Mr..
Brady's desire will not be complied with.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
fLxnel,.rn Capt,,re,,.

At Grand Haven, Michigan, dozen or more
farmers went to the jail to lynch the murderer
yaskamp, who shot his employer, Lyman Cody,
about a month ago at Lamont. They over
powered the Deputy Sheriff and secured the
keys to the murderer's cell. The Sheriffs wife
being aroused by the noise, and knowing her
husband was absent, went to the spot, and dis
covering the situation, shut the outer door
(which the party had left unguarded,) and
bagged the entire mob. She then sent her
servant girl to ring the fire-alarm, and in few
moments the entire mob, composed Of respect
able farmers was secured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

THE Harrisburg Telegraph contains
an extraordinary account Of a child in
that city, aged seven years, which has q
fondness for hair and has pulled out
nearly all the hair on its head and eaten
it. What feast that kid would have if
it should strike mattress of boarding
house butter. Pecks Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

new comet is now visible in the northern
heavens, Just below the North Pole, eight de-
srees southeast Of Alpha, with q tail twenty,
degrees long and quite bread. It is thought
TO be the comet discovered July 20, 1912, by
Pons, ct Marseilles, and which Encke carefully
computed to have an orbit of 20 6s-1oO. years.
II is visible between 2 and 3 o'clock in the
morning to the naked eye. 1t is moving rap
idly, and in q few days will perhaps be visible
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Plea for Divorces.

There is said to be an ancient inscrip-
ton extant upon one of the gates Of
Agra, Hindoostan, which tells how one
monarch attempted to check the evil Of
divorces, and how he failed. In the
first year of his reign 200 dissolutions
of marriage took place, which so an
gered him that he issued an edict de-
creeing the marriage-tie intangible.
During the ensuing year, however,
5000 weddings fewer than heretofore
were celebrated, but breaches of mar
riage vow became more numerous by
1000. Three hundred women were
publicly burned to death for having
poisoned their husbands. Seventy five
men we're impaled for the murder Of
their wives. Property to the-yalue OF
many millions was broken, burnt and
otherwise destroyed in private dwellings.
ALI this being made known to the sover-
eign, he lost no time in revoking his
above edict, and in pronouncing divorce
to be legal, as before his accession to the
| throne.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Chicaro earl rnkes the sredal.

At the examination Of the pupils attending
the Academy at Loretto Abbey at Toronto, the
grand medal given by the Marquis Of Lorne,
the Governor General of Canada, was awarded
to Miss Mary Z. warraek, Of Chicago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
nouelr r.h.. thane,t.

The walking match between Rowen and
Weston in London, for the Ashley belt, has re-
suited in Weston's complete breakdown. When
Weston retired from the track the score was:
Rowel, $50; Weston, 2O1 and 8 laps 4l-af.4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Thirty-fve people were poisoned by eating
chicken salad at 3 picnic at Decatur, Ga. The
chicken had been cooked in brass kettle. All
suffered severely but prompt medical aid pre-
vented any deaths. = EHsi5l r-,l,, <;
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
Want. an Apolory.

General Grant says he will not meet Presi-
dent Garfield until the latter apologies for the
appointment Of Judge Robertson to the Port
Of NeR York - - =.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
ryDF,sw;sln..as1 On rseir w.aa,.e Daa q

A Savannah dispatch announces the death at
Rogers millpond of Jno. Middleton and bride.
They were crossing the ferry after their wed-
ding when Mrs. Middleton fell into the water
and her husband attempted her rescue. The
bodies were recovered locked in each Others
arms. AAA 5HTI Nglg
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Exports of domestic breadstuffs for eleven
months ending Nay, 1882, s244, s55, $50, against
S2sa s76se78 corresponding period last year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
The Rrftl.h Wt,~a,,,

The census, now nearing complexion, shows
the aggregate population Of the British King
dom to be $4,000, 900, an increase in the decade
of little over 4, ,0OO, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
TN. NeeEoe. I.zneh.,.

At Danbury, s. c., two negroes, who had
been Imprisoned on the charge Of outraging a
white woman, were taken from Jail by q body
Of masked men and hanged.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

IT Is remarkable what little bites a
woman takes when eating in the pres
ence of her sweetheart What little
mouth she has thenl She nibbles with
her little white teeth like some dainty
squirrel eating hickory nut. But wait
until wash day comes. Watch her when
she goes to hang up clothes and gets in a
hurry. By the time that she gets the
big ends of fifteen clothes pins hid in
that mouth you will begin to think that
it is a pretty good sized hearty mouth
after ll.-Bloonia9ton Eye.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

A dispatch from Marseilles says. Italians
continue to- quit the city. Two steamship COM
panies offered to the italian Consul free ac-
commodation, aboard. all their ships for Ital-
ians afraid to'remain, and six hundred have al
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
sentenced for Obscenity,

John Bates alas Dr.. solin, of ohiego, was
sentenced to three years In the Pehitentiary for
sending obscene matter through the mails.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

A San Diego dispatch says the new Itch
borne claimant, recently turned up in San
Francisco, is fraud. ess'i %
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

At East Saginaw Mich, Matthew. o'Donnel,
in 3 it of delirium tremens, committed hari
kari with razor, cutting open his abdomen.
He lived only q short time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

The Nashville correspondent Of the Louis
Vile Courier Journal . few days ago tele-
eraphed to that paper an account Of . woman
in Jackson County, Tennessee, giving birth to
seven children at one time. The statement
being doubted. the correspondent has tele-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Albfother Of Bright Eyes, the intelligent In
dian girl shas beent appointed by Secretary
Hrkwood TO clerkship in the Interior Depart
ment. The object is to 30 familiarize him with
Indian affairs as to utilize him hereafter as an
Indian agent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

graphed further details confirming the report.
The children are all girls, healthy, well devel-
oped, and their average weight is five pounds.
The father is G man of small stature, but of
muscular build. The infants SO nearly resem-
bic one another that it is difficult to tell them
apart.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

A Charleston Qs.so) dispatch says that the
jury In the dueling case of Colonel Cash has
returned verdict of not guilty. ocaNA7
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Tho skeleton of a man who must have been
over nine feet in height has been found in
Whie County Tenn. ~ ~ q. 8
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
virginia HepublIcan... ! 1.

1t has been determined upon by the Virginia
Republicans to place straight Republican
ticket in the field.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

me President NJ Long Branch.
The President and Mrs. Garfield have gone
to Long Branch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

LIFE is, at best, but question of OPP
portunity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

CAphtAE Funishment In England.
A bill to abolish capital puniahment has been
defeated lin the House OF Commons by vote
Of It's to so.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

oapi..I1 1P.ni.en..e = n.rl..s.

General Grant and party have engaged hotel
rooms at the City Of Mexico from September.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

watching their ambassador in his con-
iversation with Ag, though they could
not hear it. One of them ventured to
open the door.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-30

Z .G.
, 1881-04-22
CIfOCOLAY' 1fENIER.
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Indian supplies and Trans
portnttOn.

.......s. LHCx- O0<l1L.1s
rropossis for Indian supplies aad Trans
nErAnrNEST 1s1tl'':ri u Ti1E INTERIOR,
od.ee u Indian AdnIss Mas!ns:on ;aa MarSi sla53 y
Eseoa Fss, Gtnss 'aaHS" '1
naY 6ei apa drsrlsa te tfS C"m!sson'r 4;4 a Sa
1Hsss 4s4s As. g. ,sss';ea SS; :; sa ai t5
M SI ss. &, 5sS saan
i3AlV iousi< Heank ilhn! Ix3,,nds baknx loMdssf,
a SaaSa. fsS' fsos s Ss5 ea! @ pffssa: Ssss
s:: ,tS%ns as ess$a @
ss iss: &Ss ssss:?s s;a: ss @
snd Lat: ceto afssasr s0nas ecntt cnte
!Sf ss!t Sss ;s5s;! ss
ystds sass;iss yS:;,i; !|eassa
SsfsaEE y$ ss.st| HsSss
T aseHs 9re Il R1.as aSF c1osao 4: MSS.
s;s Xss:ss 5s s as sisss fS u ss
t IT, as ass ct ct g Sc snPssa
II aiis IL y SsT sS'sT'' III a1pE as dovsasARSr
The sds and qasn..ea nna ot s9b1 eso
sssssss :. $:,
pses 81 f. 0e
a.. T g snsea sna apo S
eaion a!an ss in Ma.h1gfnn a u Il NJ; I;on,
ssa SS q HaS:aa, ssars5. @ Hsx M 4sri ana ss
III L II shssspd
enns, aa ana faakton sad tho iossnia'teF ut sioux
~ assasf ss
!'s' CERTIFIED C1rEcKs. ,...,
All ID: s s;asss II esfaod y
ps5SS.a soF nj sa'' ~ "
| s"e e''H'S' Acting Commissioner.
, 1881-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH.



spseias Dlpateh 10 TIT Chseaco 7rtbunes
1tyEtt,oot. April 2t-ll.:D r. m.-Ftuuit-So 1ld'
M. 4 W vi. ;, ~.
G,tA1s--Who at-Wlntor, No, 1. o. MI NO. =, w
s,rsng No. IN I'd, No. IL %; whlto Nh Us Sds 40.
In; ciuN, No. l, los, No. ps 1d- cora-Sow os sa'
old. "a t94d. .,
r,uoylstoNs-poFk. Css. lard. IFS.
itvf1Iroot~ April 2l.-DAcos-clcar cut dnli M ~
est short rb stcndy at ~, long clear UNI AZ %s
llard-rr,pe Western dutl nj as".
I.lvEnr3oir April 1l-Evunlnu.- .-coTT0S-lsrcsn!n
nt l5-ltltt, sales, SUI ostcs speculation ana ex
rnovisit,ys- .nrd. SIS. I'acon - Long
c,oar 43s Cd; stlurt CLEAR, 45s.
ASrwritr. April 2l.-f'ET,s01fuS-aM. ,x,,,,
Observation-Disclosures N-lsotlnod. c33SS6}3d'
NHalS-Com,non. 6GJd.
TuKp.STISE-apfttst SIS I'd.
rhe following were received by tho Chicago hoaFo
OF Tfndos
1.tvEnroor, Apeit M-Wtent Urn. roa Mintnnr'i ~ "
sdt No. 3aprg. u a.; No. 11, H. Chtta hfn n e. au
CnrNoes Ok Whoat gaiot and ttr!t. t. henTSS
What and cor1 firm. Pork GA lrd loWes ~ o ~
ItaCnf-4ona c!cnr Is 1uwef ut ~ dt ao1Lt E'eis!
iii Owar, at 4is 3D. rnitow, 8is. Choose s' heoi' ''s
Country markets ftn ,, ,v,o., r,d MIR,
lrni. atAlK LANK-CMrsOcs nif cn9st-W hoAa hFEns H
iIu, EnrlUcs tnhAhYe-W f!Ent nHa GtH -naa, ns,
f.titIntFy JHrkGtS for wipht-fSnkllsh ana fFeHet
| fr1l,. rANlH-Whent ind curn hEn.
, 1881-04-22

s5pFt10I Ul5p1Ith 10 1HE VHteaRo tVUH"s'
MILWAUKEE. Wis.,. April 'sl.-John savoland
Inns bcc, uppointcd shipping. Master at thla port
and wilt open ut o!lco at No. &c South water
street.
Tho tug wetzel arrived hero from itAf!no %ttn
,ho schooner Hello llradIy, damaged by tho flood
n fow t,ays nno; sho was towed to the Sltlwaa-
kco ComlmnY's ynrl for ronalrs.
Tho wrccklug.t,.g Ioviathan leaves to-day to
nttsinpt tho r0lcnso Of tho school,crs NaDob anu
Tsi,s stouin-turEo Progress md schooner .Irttlt
cnulS Out Of dry.dock, ind tho schooners SOU.
ycnir and Experiment and scow ueckcr wont Ill
TO stop lcaks.
, 1881-04-22
LIVE STOCK.

lnconscqucncu ut tho washing nWay OF bridges very
n.e stun VA. received by tho Chicago 4 Northwest
ttn or tic Milwaukee 4 st Paul. Tho FORMER aohv-
tcd only = cars nf atock oil told. whlln the aff1sh's
" the hitter reached only four loads.
CA1FiE-Thrro was good g1norhl deun1a a"u
I'm vet Vt prires What would l.ay0 boon the condt-
Eun utthngs but for tho Interference to tho supply
.r<utng from tie freshGta call OF course. 0n!s W
Nhtcturel IlnlI MI tte c1ttic intonluA lot goatoE
layI market feArt1e their dtsttnatl0n u - n!o5H
thr tiluA, ut tho t.ast hardly 1Lstlfe sn'phS!s
IA continuing urefutipnH NJ tho railing pElepa. InS ~
tee that t. rivns tnt thn FeniA!1!lor ~ to Ho9H
sll he kept dawn tn very MnaarAtb dtinns!pnS NY
sayers Confidence, md Gptwson the soySrAt ces"v
pffrs. shiuK lii not shnw any general MntAe1 W.
tsnet but III mt tHw nsta1teos MI tpfnvgmuMt -
itlc Hns nppAti'ht compared with Wcah9suhI
.res. Tho Sap,y cotnpIistA pretty An9t enss @ ot
lltt. and trading WIS !nrKDly at. etJbtAN' ponse
hken by NIL exporter Mt HSI, Tho wants nf th0 neni
.9dt ~rrD naiily supplied Mt &ta4!|A etnG.4itna
ttten lrHlnill nj $J..t+t2i mud f9tdcra NJ t1.S1
to Thu niarket rluted tttns.
QUOTATIONS.:
Eftfa HcbFes-Stcers weighing tN IDS ana
:hpra itesss" iii ind ';woli.fotiiod
stegrs, weighing 1i} tu 1.Hu lbs. ....n... 6eo&o's
nv iaD !. vsIb., 6.lA
iuiii N ..as "v Aoaaa
sssas % :. y t'Ss t% 1 ssa .o' s''. sa4s
ea.s. "o.s ~.
Ius mi sansAx u I'll "u.s aa9
Se4&- -iur Iii lt,4 ..............,..... AtskaAa
, 1881-04-22
TOLEDO.

ro1rpo, AprIt 2l.-GllASS-Soon 1!oard-whaat
oponod arm oloslng quiet, amber Michigan. Hill
NJ. rod Wabash. spot, Ill. April. sils; Mat. ~ *.k
Junp, sI1c1 August, 1lG'1k ru,sood. Ssci ~ No.
HuISIs hill niissd. ses III. May, Te,esN;st' &
ffs nnnxed 45c Oats qnicti M. Il spo@ a'so' AMY
Gs,vx,l-sksn--rstme nM'earMtnsh' M 4 saSs' o'a NO.
ArTKtNntiN CAii-Whcat-So. 3 rod. aeok Il PITY ~
April. t!3s Mnyi tl:i@s; IurS II p sllsA' 'alS' *'"'
iirS,trrs- -Whcat. 2lIU1 6u, corn, 5''on but oas'
ln 1nto but corn, 3oo bus outs
IUU LII,