davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Nav Nalla.RAgGN.

The northwest drift on the 500 level
4, in q mixture Of quartz. clay and por-
pbyry. II 10 carried forward IL feet per
week. The water coming in 10 easily
handled.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shaft.
The east section OF the hydraulic
pump 10 running steadily and satisfsc-
torily. The valve for the other section
has not been received from San Fran.
cisco.
Hale 4 Noroross.
The three compartment winzs from
the 2iO0 level IL now down 95 feet.
Water continues strong and gives con-
siderable trouble. The heat 10 intense.
Formaa SHAFT
The water struck two weeks ago In the
bottom gives considerable trouble. A
progress OF only 10 feet was made last
week; total dspta. 2os7 feet.
A soft streak OF ground requiring tim
boring was passed through last week
in the north lateral driit on the 2276
level: progress made. s. feet.
Mexican.
sunk the joint Union Con. east Winze
IL feet last week. The main north lat
eral drift on the 27O0 level II carried for.
ward a. usual.
The machinery 10 now In sIesllsnt
working order. Tbs erosscut west was
advanced 10 feet last week; Its face 10 In
quartz.
sasrs Taunel.
The south lateral DRIFT was driven s0
feet the past week through hard ground;
total distance In. 1855 feet.
Crews Point.
About 45 tons OF ore are daily q.
trso,ed from the upper levels. Some
prospecting 10 carried on.
Beet 4 ssIchsr.
The orosscut joint with Con. Virginia
IL run about 20 feet per week |; total
length. 100 feet.
Lever Cemstoek
Are making about four feet per day in
the crosscut from the bottom OF the
shalt.
New Yorh.
The usual work necessary to keep the
mine In good repair II carried on.
Bullion.
The pump hoist ordered from San
Francisco has not yet arrived.
Con. Inperiai.
The drift on the $500 level 10 under.
going repairs.
Caledonia
The pumps are run Is usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
0'Donovan Romas Repufed skir.
mlshlnE Tactics.

New YoRx. July 27.-Ths World says:
]. Pierrspont Edwards, British Consul
at this port, said yesterday that he had
no doubt ss to the authenticity OF the
cable reports Of the discovery OF infer.
nal machines In the cargo OF the steam.
ships Malta and Bsvsrian. It was In
tbs line Of the policy. he thought. which
O'Donovan Rosa had chosen to adopt,
and be was willing that Rosa should
have the credit, II there Was any credit
attaching TO tbs performances. 10 men
tionips Rosa in this connection Ed.
wards did not desire to imputs to him
the actual preparation or shipment OIL
the explosive material concealed In e.-
meut barrels. but II was the sort Of thing
which Rosa had advocated. Rosss has
already binted that he was responsible
for the destruction Of the Dotsrsl In
South American waters, aud this was ap.
parsntly an attempt at . similar piece Of
b~usipess,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Miscellaneous

BosToS, July H. kilograms from
various parts Of New England make
mention OF heavy thupdsr.storms and
lightning. which did great damage to
barns and other buildings. Many horses
and cattle were killed.
New YoRx. July 27.-vios-Prssident
Arthur was ut home oil day yesterday.
He believes the President 10 recovering,
having rsassuripg dispatches from
Blaine and Secretary Brown.
Columns, Miss. July 0.-Alfred
Brodrrt wss murdered yesterday BY bis
wife and thrown into Q oistsrn. The
murdsress Ia In Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
More About Those Internal Ma
chimes that were shipped from
Rattan IN England.

bO8t0n 10 knsiaues
Bosros, July 27.-It has been learned
that the shipment Of explosives from
this city to England vas made in the
name Of Charles Mills. The Advertiser
will tomorrow say that on the 9th OF
June q stranger called at the cunard Of
Ace and said that be wanted to send
some goods ON the steamship Batavia
sailing two days later. The Ba'avi..s
carrying capacity being fully engaged
the man WAS informed be must walt nm
Ill the next steamer. the Malta. BE
then asked II the company would not
assume the care Of soms barrels. stating
thu. they had come to one Of the road
stations and hs could not spare the time
to attend to their shipment. a negative
answer Was given. The next beard OF
the osment Ii was placed on the Cunard
wharf. This was the following day.
June 10th. On the 12th the bills OF
lsdins were made out and delivered, and
the barrels placed 10 the hold OF the
Malta. The man gave the o%onsignse's
name as Joseph Evans. Liverpool. The
shipment by the Bsvariau or Lsyland
line was managed In about the same
way. The ten barrels Of cement were
taken to the Constitution wharf june
18th, and placed on the steamer. which
sailed three days later. II has been
sscertainsd that neither OF the oonsign.
ments was landed by regular teams. or
even by one OF those who are occasion.
ally seen on the docks. The Bsvarian
lot Wal shipped In the name OF the
Phnuix Company. q fictitious concern,
and Consigned to John Lswson.
The Arst iniimation that the steam
ship people had that everything was not
a. represented was an ofacisl inquiry
from the British Consul. A sesrcnipg
Investigation was ct onos Instituted. 10
which the British officials Joined. bat 1t
10 understood that no progress was made
toward discovering the identity OF the
conspirators. Whether the search has
been given up 10 not known, but 1t 10
certain that the British Consul 10 not
now moving In the matter. having 70.
ceiyed no instructions 10 tbnt Effect. and
being OF the opinion that the jpb prop.
erly belongs to the United States author
lilies II 10 surmissd that the British su-
thoritits in Americs, suspeciing that
more shipments may be In contempls.
ton are anxious to let the matter drop
here for the present, and keep 9 strict
watch on English soil for the e~onsisnsss.
The steamship companies do not approve
Of this mode Of procedure, but they
are pow.rless. The Advertiser will edi.
torially call on the government 10 take
immediate and vigorous action In tho
matter,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

sAs fRAxcIsco. July 27-a ?. H.
Albion. I %. 1 IS. I 90; Potosi. Q IS. 2 so;
Bedis Tunnel. 2 80. ~. 2 IS; Sierra
Nevada. 81. 81; Alta. 90. ass. ~.
4 IS; Bodis. ~; California. Toe; Best 4
Bslshsr. IN. ia; Con. Virginia. q 70.
AZ; Gould 4 Curry. Ss.sS; Union Con.
~ 81; savage. 2 so; Benton. I 10; Utah.
81; Day. 2 05. Q 10. 2 Is; Hale 4 Nor
gross. 8 IS; Bslehsr. 3 20; Grown Point.
Q 10. 2 os; Scorpion, l 10; Mt Diablo. En-,
9; Mexican. ~. ~; ovsrman. I IS; Day.
2 10; Bechtsl. II; Yellow jacket. A.;
Orc. Toe: Union Con-, 9k.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Judge clifford and the Electoral
(OmmisSi0n.

ST.. LOUIS. July 2s.-Govsrnor Crit.
tsndsn. In Q conversation with . r..
porter last night regarding the death Of
Judge Clifford. Of the Supreme Bench.
stated that some time ago when he
(Criusuden) was In Washington. Gilt.
ford told him that be hsd prepared .
somplsts and detailed history OF the
Electoral Commission, Of which he was
Q member, and that II would bs pub
lish.d after bis death. unless his wife.
who was the custodian Of the manu-.
script" should otherwise decide. and
that IL would create Q sensation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
A...s.m.., statistics.

Assessor Dunno last Saturday paid
into the County Treasury the sum Of
$4,000, a. taxes received on personal
property. This amount included $22OO
which had been gathered from parties
having deposits in the banks. He ssti'
mates that the taxes on deposits, II II
could all DO collected. would amount to
$40, 900, but he Says number OF the
dspositors are unknown, and an e1amin'
alton OF the registry lists. poll.tsI re-
eeipts, and even the directory fails to
give q clue to their whereabouts. Also,
probably, small deposits. that 10. sums
under 500. will amount to $S0.0oo' on
which amount but little tax will b r..
osiysd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
need % hisiss Property.

Ex.Sherif c. Williamson. Of Storey
county. has given his official deed to
Myron Dsdsrick Of the Mitchell Gold
and Silver Mining company's claim, sit
usted In Gold Hill District. The claim
10 described on official maps a. u.s.
survey No. 102. and 10 located In Griz'
ely Raviue. on the east side Of Gold Can
you, about 100 feet south OF the new
shaft OF the wcodvills company. The
deed 10 In accordance with the sale Of
the Aforesaid property under an execu'
ton issued out Of the District Court on
tho 10th Of d. e.mber. 1880. Dedsriek.
who was the plaintiff in the aoiion, BID
in the properly at the sale for s24os ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
The Missouri Train Robbery.

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Govsrnor Grit.
tendsn says the result Of his conference
with the railroad authorities, 10 that hs
will issue Q proclamation within forty.
eight hours. to DO scattered broadcast
over Missouri. Offering $50, 900 for the
arrest OF the train robbers; $4,000 for
the two ripgleadrrs. who are probably
the james boys, and $4,000 for each Of
the other Ave men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

Good health 10 impossible when the
blood 10 impure. or when II Il thin and
cold. Uodsr such conditions one dis
ease after another 10 developed.
Boils. pimplss. headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism. etc., are the result OF im.
pure blood. and the wisest course 10 to
make the blood pure, rich and warm BY
the use Of Ayers sarsapsrills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
wsrkisg ores.

Most Of the copper ore Of the Walker
river section 10 hauled to Dayton and re.
ducsd by the Lyon Mill and Mining
Company OF that place. That company
also purchase gold aud silver ores,
slimss, tsiliues and sulpburets. paying
therefor a. good q price a. can be got
anywhere. By reference to an sdver-
iissmsnt under NEW Today" Il will be
seen the L. n. and n. Co. also msnu.
facturs blusstons and sulphurio acid for
sals,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
After Aiss ..a s.sss. sseshs-

The san Francisco Daily Rsporf Of
yesterday has the following interesting
item: ''Ths inquiry for Alta and Benton
was quite persistent. but IL came from
brokers who are not supposed 10 b op.
Grating for the insiders. The strength
shown BY these stocks through the
period Of depression has caused Q deal
81 quiet comment in stock circles. II 10
broadly hiutsd that the stock 10 being
bought up BY people who seek to wrsst
the control Of the mine from the present
managers. On NO other theory can the
strength Of the stock Be explained. No
Important change has taken place In the
shsft, and months must elapss before the
ore body on the 2200 level can b
reached. Benton. ~ . matter Of eourss.
sympsthizss with Alta in the forward
Iovsmsnt. The leaders In the present
mysssrious manipulation are not
knovn."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Liberty Compssy's Bell.

Yesterday. in speaking Of the IRE.
mems ball. to be given ct Miners Union
Hall, Gold Hill, We stated that II was BY
the Yellow jacket Company. A glance
at the adv. rtissmsnt OF 1t elsewhere 10
this issue will show that the ball % the
annual one given BY the Liberty Com.
pauy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Forepaugh's Prise Beauty.

GALrsA, ILL.,, July 2e.-Mme. Louisa
Montague, Forepsush's 10000 beauty,
IL lying dangerously III ct the Hornuns
House in this city. and the physicians
In sttsndanes are fearful that she will
not recover. Her disease 10 iadanma-
lion Of the bowels,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Powers.
which took place at 8 o'clock this after.
noon, was we'll attended.
There has been NO criminal business
In the Gold Hill Justice Court for q
week pest.
A. @. Hamilton. superintendent Of the
Con. Imperial went 70 Lsks Tahoe this
morning.
Senator James @. Fair arrived on The
oomstesk ibis morning. HIS stay will
- hrisf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

Trishiisg past the delighted psl'
ate, Hus PUNCH with hot or cold vstsr or milS
10 very agreeable. and difusss IN sestatie eiov
through the ,ystsm: Punches orsvsd g rs;
,,rocerv, wine Merchants and Druggtsts. Trlts
supplied BY Richards . Hsirtson, Aesnts fof
the Pacinc coast. an Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Ths widow Bedess.

Thsstsr-Roers who love fun will have
an opportunity to laugh heartily two
nights next week. Charles B. Bishops
widow Bedott." which will be prsssn.
ted next Monday and Tuesday nights at
Pipsr's Opera House. Virginia, IL said
to immense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

Take Ayers Pills for all the purposes
q q p~ursstivs. for Constipation. Indi-
ssseien, Hssdsehs and Liver Complaint.
- uniysrsal seoord. they ars The beet OF
I'll pufsssivss fer family uss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

D~eparsures Last Evestsg.
Thos sharon. Father MeGrsth. George
Kunhsrdt. E wiegsnd. O Paddock. Mrs.
Thomas Kelly. II arignon. Jc Harlow
Mn George Howson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Arrival. Ts.s msr.s.x.

&C Psndsgast. y W Ford. ] shsar0n. ]
T Jones. Miss J Ent. Mrs J Mage. WI
Chalmers, J Mage Jr. u Schneider. Nrs
ssmsrs. DR. J 3 Nswlsnd. Mrs 8 Ripley. J
Owen. 7 Sullivan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
Besieged BY Ipdisns-Troops to the
Rescue.

SANTA Fr, July IA Ns'O Aez'ea"''
Paso del Norts, Mexico. special says: a
messenger who left Santa Riois satur'
day evening and arrived here this morn'
Ing reports that the Indians had sur
rounded q ranch at which are two men
and soms women and children. and
trouble IL feared. A dstschmsnt Of SOL
disrs LETT here this morning ior the
ranch and . volunteer party will follow
later today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
0TOCK REfOBT.
SHn Fraaoaseo DSaFa-

Last EvHSrno.
Is Northern Belle. len. lea
so Manhattan. AZ
10 EUREKA Con. son
200 Star. 60e. 500
lsS0 Albion, z 10, . 20. . 80. 2 10
Is0 Wales. I 03. I 10 bSo
800 East NJ. Disblo. ioe
100 Bsldins. 90
100 Bsohtsl. IL
100 Holmes. t5e
so Bodis. f.7k
so Tioss. 400
% BulVsr. . 70
100 Syndicate. 500
800 Goodshsw. Toe
$50 Day. Q so
400 South Bodis. Go
so Mono. 8 03
80 North MONDAY. iss. les
100 Addsnds. loo
500 Noondsy. zoe. $50
200 Orc. Toe. 7se
400 Bodis Tunssl. 3 lo.s
% Tiptop. "a
700 Head Center. o3c
100 silver King. 2it
rsIs MOANING.
&C opbil. 81
l20 Mexican. ~
100 Gould 4 Curry. So
2Ss Best 4 Bslehsr. liz
is5 California, 75c
$50 Savage. Al, 2 80
IT'S Con. Virginia, . Is. . 70
100 Chollsr. 2 IS
It's Potosi. 2N.2 so
2i0 Hale 4 Norcro,s. 5 IS
$50 Grown Point. 2 Is
TOO Imperial. l6c bio. 10c. lso
ITO Yellow Jacket. 1 IS. ~
20 Alpha. s IS. 8 10
so Bsiehsr. 8 10
2io Sierra Nevada. 81. 81
90 Utah. e.
$50 Bullion. e0c. $50
ITO ExchsQusr. IL. I 20
$40 Ovsrmsn. I 10. ! "
$50 Justice.
as0 Union Con-. 81. ~
400 Alta. 4 ~. Z Is
400 Julia, 400
$50 Silver Hill. zoe
10 Occidental. I IS
100 sutro. Ice
100 Lady Washington. 2sc
70 Andes. II
$50 scorpion. l 10
700 Benton. I Is. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

LINIMENTS ;
the Worlds great Pain-Re-
lieving remedies. They heal.
soothe and ourc Burns,
Wounds, Weak Back and
rheumatism upon Man, and
Sprains, Calls and Lamencss
upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27

Better PPices-wosk ~ shs Nsrsh
Esd-TheC q. Ms Rumps helene
asd Crews Psiss Ors-Exeslisss
Work ~ the kessuck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-27
PRIVATE scHooI NOTICE.

G1Hnn RsTUhNs IN 70 pays ON go
SVkUU invested. 0facisi reports free.
70. Addssn Z. fottsf wight D o.. bsnksrk
WI 0tsst n. eaNy
National Republican., 1881-08-08
BaItImore aeneral Market.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 12c. Flour higher and very strong How
ard street and Western super 50 75@4 25 do. ex-
ira, 81 5Oa5 SO; do family IS 1906 rs; City Mills
super 50 1904 25 do. extra, 81 5095 5O do. family,
SO 1907 90; do. Rio brands, sc 6296 75; Patapsco
family 81 25. wheat-Southern higher; Western
excited and higher, closing strongi Southern red,
81 28al 81 do. amber, sl 25@l 80; No, l Mary
land, 81 90 No. 2 Western winter red, spot and
August 81 2s@l 2SlGi September, 81 30lS91 S0A
October, 81 32l1@1 32la; November, 81 "a bid Corn
Southern iTIegulari Western steady closing
aulet and easy; Southern white, 03c do. yellow
59I6c; Western mixed spot and August, 6OllDG0lzc
September, 6lA@G2ci October, &c steamer, 65c,
Oats steady southern Ss@i0c; Western white q
d45c; do. mixed, 4l@i2c. Rye nominally 75@S0c
Hay firm; prime 10 choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, Sl7@l9. Provisions firm mess pork
SIS 75; bulk meats-Shouders and clear rib sides
packed, 7M0l0Hc; bacon-shouldeTs SIC; clear
rib sides, lie; hams, l2Ji@l34o; lard-refned
l29zc. Butter firm Western grass, l3qlsc. Eggs
dun at lie. Petroleum nominal; refined 71Sc
Coffee frIR; Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fair, 1910
PIE Sugar quiet son, 95Ac. Whisky quiet
at 81 1lIISl -. Freghts 70 Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton. s-l6@Ad; -four, ID 30 per barrel;
grain, SD, Receips-hour, l,i44 barrels; wheat
136.l25 bushels; corn, 6s,G33 bushels; oats, l,5OL
| bushels. hpments--wheat, 1891 bushels. corn
80 l37 bushels sales-wheat ga, 1877 bushels corn
| 123 l0SO bushels.
National Republican., 1881-08-08
FOR THE WOMEN.

WOMAN tempted man to eat, but he took to drink
ing Of his own accord.
COMET c., blushing-"I do hope / amt visible
10 the naked eye. Wish I'd put on my other po-
lonaise."
THE widow Of James Fisk ir.. prince Erie) Is
Baid TO be living in retirement with the family of
certain police captain in Boston, aud to be in a
somewhat impoverished condition.
Tnrsstory. ofcourse comes from Boston. Scene
street, crowded asusual. A lady gets In
ngain, usual nobody rises 10 give her seat not
rs usual. She glarcs around the car aud says,
How 10 hate impolite men" 80 do J." an-
swcred n gentleman who was balancing himself
on another gentleman's lap Here miss-or
madam-iake my plnce."
THE London Spectator wakes fearful 1t breads
reaction in the present aesthetic Juror. "our
strong conviction II says, is that next year the
crimson pcony will be the rage and our secret fear
is that then the highest aim Of women In Dress so
mr US regards coors, will be to achieve complete
resemblance to ireshly-paintcd, scarlet colorcd,
pillar lottcr-box. Already they have adopted that
color for their parasols."
81 DECLARE IL there isn't the deacons daughter
out with bran new shawl Well, never"
"HushP said bettor-informed female "'tisn't
hers. It's one she borrowed from the company
that's visiting over Z the deacons" "Well, there's
one thing know. She can't depend on borrowing
W iooh Wcll III nehVen. one III nave TO wear ner
own angel plumagc when she gets there" And
they both bowed their heads as the minister
opened the services-Neu Haven Register.
"I WONDER what has become of the scissors ~
said Mrs Johnson, the other day; 81 have been
looking for them all the evening aud can't find
them high rlow." After awhile the hired Dutch
man, commenced pulling off his boots, preparatory
to going to bed. "All dis day" said he, " tink
got some little grabble stones in my poot. kess
kit out now" When he turned up his boot all
that he could find in it was thimble, pair of
scissors, half aloaf OF bread and few dozen tacks
SAID Mrs iounghusband: Charley. why Is II
you never talk with me as you did before we were
married2 notice that you talk fast enough with
other women" Dearest" replied Charley, with
out taking his eyes of his newspaper, don't you
know that people talk TO conceal their thoughts?
have nothing to conceal from you, love" In an
othermoment he was deep in the stock market re-
ports, while something that sounded very much
like "humbug" tremblcd on the lips of Mrs.
Younghusband rs she slowly left the room.--Bos-
ton HdRscTipt
National Republican., 1881-08-08
sitting Buii's ChIldren.

Sitting Bull is forty-seven years of age,
and has seven children, among them two pairs of
twins, the younger being four winters old. Their
names are Woc-a na-pa-pa, or The One Whose
Heart is Changed. In one Of the battles with Miles
anotherchild was lelt upon the field and therefore
its name is They Fled and Left Him. A third Ii
called Paparorepa- Swea, meaning one whose heart
is brave, or he who stands and fights. Crowfoot a
seven-year-oid boy, was designated by the old
warrior 10 surrender his arms He is bright little
fellow, twin Of the child Who Brings Word from
the Lodges, so named from important intelligence
brought by the little fellow from the distant lodges
during one Of the most exciting campaigns. A
fourteen-year.o daughter is named She Who
Chances at You as She Walks, from her disposition
to Airt, 1t is presumed A seventeen. year old
daughter is named Shookraota, The Woman with
Many Horses and another Standing Medicin,
Woman. Mrs. Sitting Bull is about forty-tiye year
old, and fine type of Indian beauty.-Chicag
Times
National Republican., 1881-08-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York General Market.


New YoRK, Aug. 6.-Cotton dull sales
to-day, 2Ol bales; uplands, IL Lice; Orleans,
10 5-l6c; consolidated net receipts, 1873 bales.
Flour-southern steady and quiet; common to fAr
extra IS 1906 %; good to choice do, &c 30@7 so.
Wheat H@1Ac higher, closing with less strength
light export, active speculative business rejected
spring, sole; ungraded do, 81 1901 10; No. Mil
waukee, 81 16; No. Chicago, 81 23lI ungraded
red 81 POOL 81; No. do, 81 2i24@1 25 No. do,
81 2sdGl 29N; steamer do, 81 25Dl 25l4 No. red,
81 81 mixed winter, 81 2ial 2ilS; ungraded white,
81 24Ol 265; No. 2do 81 25; No do, 81 27l49l rs;
steamer do, sl 21; No. red, August, 81 2s@l 2s2&
closing at 81 2SShG1l 2sN; September 81 29lICG
/ 3ON closing at VI 3Ol4ql 3OsHj October. 81 3lAG
50. closing az g. 1 S29s November, @ 81 So Deeem,
weak options 1SGSSc higher; ungraded, 50@G0l6c
No. 3, Ole steamer, O7lSc No. ., 59lZ@GOAc; No. .
white, SIC; steamer yellow, 60c; New York yellow,
62c; low mixed. Gle; ungraded white, 57c; No. 2
closing at G2l4cj october, 6il@G5Sc, closing AT
64s4c oats-Options shade better; cash opened
firmer and closed heavy; No, 8, iic. Hops steady
and rather queti yearlings l2@lsc. Coffee quiet,
but firm; Rio In cargoes, l0@l3c; IN job lots, 100
lic Sugar firm and fairly active; centrifugal
and strong standard a, 9&@9}sc. Molasses quiet
and steady; so test refining lzc. Rice unchanged
and In fair demand. Rosln firm at " 0i@2 07l5
Turpentne firm and quiet at 43lsc bid. Wool dull
pulled, 20@40c; unwashed, l2@3lc Texas, l49Slc
Pork held shade stronger, steady, and quiet
middles quiet and very finn; long clear, 914c
short clear, lOc; long and short clear, 9J6c. Lard
higher and fairly active, closing weak spot sll 6C
oil oil 62I5: October, sli 52G5ii Us: NovembeT ZEN
Sll l2L@ll rs December, Sll 05@ll 1919 year
sll 02H9ll 10. Frelghts weak.
National Republican., 1881-08-08
A BadIy.arnnased Ra,,rood.

Car No 96 of the Avenue line waited
INST ten minutes Saturday evening, about half past
eleven O'clock before 1t could secure an additional
horse to ascend Capitol Hill. This is the rapid
transit Avenue line that runs one. horse car
every two or three minutes during the day between
the two.horse cars, In order to accommodate the
travelling public and break down the Herdic line
Two cars in advance ofcar No. 90 were detained the
same way. THE REPUBLICAN has received numer-
complaints from the night patrons Of this line
about the manner in which cars are detained at
the foot OF Capitol HILL President Hurt should do
something to remedy the matter. He was once
a car conductor, and ought to know how 1t is him.