davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-25

We had very pleasant call last week
from Mr.. Norman r. Smith, son OF the
lamented Victor Smith. formerly of the
Custom House when it was located at
Port Angeles. Ii will be remembered
that Victor Smith was the successful indi-
vidual who succeeded in removing the
Custom House from Port Townsend To
Port Angeles. He was lost on the ILL
ated steamer Brother Jonathan, and at
ter his death the institution in which he
figured so prominently was returned to
this place. Young Norman is a ''chip
from the Old block" is about % years OF
age and is employed by a San Francisco
firm who are Interested in mining enter
priSes. lie is very energetic and pleas
ant young gentleman who will make his
mark il he has time enough. He return
ed 10 the bay city on lhe Victoria.
, 1881-02-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Gov. Newell recently visited the hos
pital for insane, at Steilacoom, and found
all 20. X"
l.. L. Kellogg, editor OF the North
west Tribune ~ was married January 10th
at Spokane Falls to Mrs. L. Il. Jillison,
OF Dayton.
The proposition for newspaper con-
vention is well received by the press OF
the Territory, but the Gay of meeting is
not decided upon.
TIE editor of the ..SpOkane Times'' re.
Gently .'ensmalled" 10 a little 4x6 inch
sheet. Cause-scarcity OF paper Oh ac-
count OF the ice blockade.
PENNsYLvAHIANs are still troubled with
the Senatorial struggle, and no better
prospect OF an election than when the
Legislature began to ballot more than
month ago.
MR. Il. ii. Hewitt, formerly publisher
of the Olympia '.Echo," and atterward of
the Los Angeles Herald, is now r. Il.
mail agent, running from Los Angeles to
Benson. Arizona.
IT is said that Could has purchased the
Montreal Telegraph Company. With this
purchase and system now being organ
OF the continent.
The Walla Waiia '.Union" is publish
ing letters from prohiinent public men of
that section, giving their views OH the
statehood question. They all favor state
hosd at the earliest possible moment
THE territories have n total population
OF sos, ,633, as follows: Arizona, 40,44l;
Dakota, 135, $50; Idaho, 32.6l1; Montana,
80, l57; New Mexico, 11S.430; Utah, 49,
9OG; Washington. 1920; Wyoming, 2O,-
7SS.
The whiriigig Of time brings round its
changes. When the twenty-third Ohio
volunteers went 70 the war, w. S. Rosen-
Grams was colonel, Stanley Mathews lieut.
enant and Rutherford B. Hayes major OF
the regiment.
REGARDING the loss OF live stock in
Eastern Washington, the SpOkaH "rimes"
very properly remarks that a man ought
not to own more property than he can
properly care for. 1t hopes to Sc a
change tor the better.
SEATTLE post" Mr.. J. S. Conner yes
terday sold 10 Captain J. NJ. Selden,
through Mr.. w. p. Boyd. his handsome
residence and property on Pine street.
The purchase price was 81 500. Mrs. Sell
den will soon leave the South for this city
where she will occupy their new residence.
, 1881-02-25

JURoRs.-The following is list OF the
jurors on the venires issued by the clerk of
the court, for the regular >rm to convene
here next Monday: Grand Jurors, Jefftr-
sOn Co.-J. G. Sterming, John Hunting
ford, F. F. Myers, j. LeMaister, Geo. G.
Smith, j. Keynes, d. Andrews; Clalam
Cot. Evans, S. Goodwin; Island Co.
G. d. Campbell, w. B. Engle, C. North
wood; San Juan co... McCurdy, f.
Erickson, W. Wright, w. Graham.
Petit Jurors: Jefferson co... II. A.
Bulfinch, A. Thompson, w. Dodd, j.
Haradon, C. Sidel, I. N. Hammond, Jr.,
S. Waterman, w. Jakins, r. Barrow, T.
Bracken, F. w. Hastings; Clal2m Co.
H. Goodwin, w. GallIck, A. Henderson;
Island Goa. Alexander, C. thinner
man, T. Il. Morgan, J. Could, II. Vos-
berg; San Juan CO.. Flemming. p. E.
Massis, A. Barlow, B. Thornton, Il. Wi
lav
, 1881-02-25
COURT DOCKET.

G. o. Hailer VS. VIM. Gillian.
S. Gross vs. His Creditors.
IL. ii. Webster VS. Frank Balcii.
G. o. Halter vo James Leadbeater.
G. o. Haller VS. WIN. Locke aud S. A.
Z. Locke.
II. C. Wright and W. S. Bowen VS. C.
Willoughby.
S. Waterman vs. S. Packard and Lee
Rogers.
Cathrine Smith vs. J. +. Smith-divorce.
j. Davis vs. w. Ii. ii. Learned and Il.
W. deLiOn-to iniOrce mechanics lein.
Peter D'Jorup VS. His Creditors-insol-
ycncy.
GO. Haller vs. r. Gage.
j. Kennith vs o. H. Morgan.
G. o. IIalIer vs. David Lewis-toreclos-
ure of mortgage.
Daniel Pearson VS. A. .Alexander-prom-
isory note.
C. F.. p. Wood VS. S. L. and T.. B. Mas
tick-on contract.
Mary Gross VS. Vim. II. GrosS-iiyorce.
Territory Of Washington OH relation OF
VIM. Douglas, vs. Commissioners of San
Juan county.
Joseph Sweeney VS. J. L. Davis.
Ill. L. Blanchard ct al VS. w. T. Say
ward-to recover $3.50 attorney fees.
ii. L. Blanchard ct al, VS. w. =. Say
ward-to recover $500 attorney fees.
G. o. Haller- vs. II. Brewster ct al-forc-
closure OF mortgage.
James Kingston VS. E. B. Ebey-to re-
cover $l39.
NJ. McMahon, libelant, VS. barkentine C.
L. Taylor.
p. Ii, Lewis vs. n. C. Haley and Char
lotte Haley-iorec!osure of mortgage on
real estate,
l.. Loewenthal & Co. vs. Henry Landes
to recover money paid for defendant.
F. Carlson vs. o. II. Morgan.
Turner, BeatOE & Co. vs T. J Jackman
to recover S273 on account.
S. Waterman. administrator of the es-
tate OF James Murphy, VS. Isabel F. Ne
Ferean aud Benz. McFerean.
~ ~. 1SAi tiILL ~ W. NS Ily HAL OlCtCllS
on account.
6. McKap VI Robert DouSlas-to OBJ
tain title to land.
Henry C. WillIson VS. Henry l.. Blanch-
ard and Frank F. Myers-foreclosure of
mortgage.
G. o. Haller vs. 7. Jayne and Peter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mortgage.
G. A. Barnes vs. Benjamin S. Miller
on promisOry note.
Joseph Mcknight VS. Puget Mill Co. ct
al
John Behvins VS. j. P. Adams-on ac-
count.
Z Alexander, master OF the steamship
idaho, libellant, vs Is Barrels of whiskey
ct al.
&c Mills VS. William Mills-diyoice.
Ellen Pmlbrick and c w Philbrick VS.
r NJ Canes and Mary Fowler-on prom
isory note.
JIG Phinney, appellant, VS. G w Harris
executor Us the estate of Arthur Phin-
ney, deceased.
, 1881-02-25
SITKA EXCITED.

Some two months ago, says a San
francisco exchange, genuine quartz
groupings were discovered near the
Iakou river, about eighty miles north
OF Sitka. The indications of a rich
lode were so strong that the discov-
cry created an excitement which has
increased With every breath of news
from the new El Dorado. Owing TO
the great depth of snow which pre-
walls at this season of the year, il is
impossible to work the mines, so that
the imaginations Of the gold seekers
have full play, and the reputation of
the lode grows apace. Nothing is
SO beneficial to a new mining dis.
trict as the interposition of natural
obstacles to its rapid development.
1t one might judge from the quality
OF the ore brought by Captain Car
roll of the California, the Takou dis
triot is bound to prosper on its mer.
its. The specimens of quartz
brought from the vein mines of the
Captain have assayed as high as S3,-
600 to the ton. The ore, to speak
IN terms not technical, is of a viii.
lsh yellow, profuSely sprinkled with
sulphurets. The rock is rich enough
If found in large quantities, to make
a bonanza prince of every man in
Sitka, and they appear to have be-
come imbued with that idea. AS no
means of transportation can he furn.
lshed until the California returns,
the excited merchants have to re-
main at Sitka at present. Accord
ing to the best authenticated reports,
however, they are pulling down their
stores and packing their mining i'm
plements for trip to the Takou dis
trict, and when the California goes
back she will transform the lonely
station into a busy mining camp.
At present there are about fifty men
Oh the gold field, and it is probable
that every man has a claim staked
off, though Captain Carroll says that
but eleven claims have been located.
The mines cannot be worked before
the end of March, but while waiting
for the snow to melt the adventur.
ers will lay out their town. The
California will take all the lumber
she can carry, and the Capl ain will
feel disappointed if every man in
Sitka does not insist on joining the
expedition. The people are libeled
by the reports of the strike and its
consequences, If they are not at
their wits end. Alaska has always
been regarded as a promising region
for gold mining, but the discovery of
a $4,000 ledge of quartz within eigh.
ty miles of Sitka has never been q
possibility that strongly recommend
ed itself to prosPectors- The first
reports OF such discoveries are al
ways exceedingly roseate-
, 1881-02-25

ENRICH Bros, OF Eighth Avenue, New
York, are out betimes with the New Pre-
MUM List of "Ehrichs' Fashion Quarter
ly'' for 1881; and it is astonishing TO see
what ample inducements they are able TO
offer TO calvaSSers. Their system OF COM
binatiOn subscriptions and subscription
premiums is highly ingenious. and rem
ders it possible for an energetic canyasser
10 obtain a handsome cash remuneration
for his or her labor. Among the new pre-
miums are some very beautiful illumina-
ted Scripture Tablets and cards, which
will be appreciated by all interested in
Sunday School and Church work. Ac-
campaigning the Premium List is an in
teresting pamphlet entitled Shopping in
New York, !" which gives an animated de-
scription of the system and economy of Il
great New York store, as well as an Illus
trated price list of host of articles OF
general necessity, which may be ordered
introduced for the first time in this PAM
phlet, is the system of furnishing unmade
dresses in certain styles, of which illustra-
tions arc given. For a fixed price the
purchaser receives the pattern and the en-
tire material for making up, including
lining, sewing silk, buttons, and in short,
everything but the needle and thlmble.
The advantage of this system, 10 lady
who wishes 10 do her own sewing, is OBJ
vious. The two pamphlets can be OBJ
tanned by sending 4 postal card with the
address OF Enrich Bros, 2S5 to 295 Eighth
Avenue, New York.
, 1881-02-25
NOTICE.

The Treasurer of C!alam County. w. T.
will pay on presentation all warrants
drawn on the County Treasurer OF said
county. prior to: and including. No: 43-
issue of 1878. No interest will be allowed
after the 25th day OF March. 1881.
JOHN THORNTON,
Treasurer Of C!alam Cnnnty. W.T..
Treasurer's office. Clalam County,
Wash. Terry, Feb'y is, 1851.
, 1881-02-25

TIE changes in the Custom House and
Treasury officers this week reminds one
thar change is the order OF the day every
where, SO 10 speak. In TACT our delinquent
subScribeIs should remember that even 4
newspaper man cannot get along without
change. We kinder need it in our busi-
nesS, as the yankee said.
, 1881-02-25
u. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w. T. !
February 3d 1881

FeDrtiary ou 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF the
claim Of the Heirs at law and secure final
entry thereof. and that said proof will be
made before the Judge, or in his absence
the clerk of the Probate Court, at his Of
flee at Friday Harbor w. r. on Saturday
the 18th day of March A. ID. 1881.
ROBERT II. FRAZER. administrator
of the estate of WILLIAM FRAZER de-
ceased. who made homestead application
No. 234l for lot l OF section twp "a II, r
3 W and Or of e or 'oi sec. 81 and y
of wqr of sec 80 twp 30 IL, r 3 ". aud
names the following as his witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
rul,ivatiOn of said tract. viz: Rev. Thos.
J.weekes. |. KatZ. Robert Firth and p.
b eigen, all of San Juan, San Juan county
w Il. j. Il. BROWN,
52;5t Register.
, 1881-02-25
49:10w Register OF the Land Office.
l.. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W.T..
February Sd, 1881.

~ .. LAND OFFICE AL oL1MPiA- w l.. Z
February Sd. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed his notice o.
intention to make final proof i'm support
of his claim and secure final entry there
of and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge OF the Probate Court of
San Juan county or in his absence the
clerk thereof at Friday Harbor w. +. on
Saturday the 18th day Of March, A. D..
1851:
Z EJAMES l.. DAVIS, Homestead appli-
cation No. 1862 for the lot o.; Or of n
or. of sec. 10 and W or. of II W or. and
II W or. Of 5 W or. OF sec. IL twp "a mr. 2
". and names the following as his wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said tract. viz:
Robert Jones and Arthur Barlow both of
Lopez Island and Rev. 4. J. Weekes and
jaime V. Dawson both OF San Jaun Island
San Juan county. W.T..
52;5t j. Il. BROWN, Register.
, 1881-02-25
Notice for Publication.
L. S, LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T. }


U. S, LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. +.
January q. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of the
Heirs at law and secure final entry there
OF, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge OF the Probate Court, of
San Juan county, w. 4. at his office at
Friday HarbOr, w. L. on Saturday the
18th day of March. A. ID. 1881.
JOSEPH SWEENEY. administrator
of the estate Of HENRY QUlNLAN,
deceased, on homestead application No
1913 for the y of 5 wqr OF section I6
and Il of II W Or of section 81 twp 80 n.
w, and names the following as his wit
ncsses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract. viz:
p. K. Peterson, Timothy Boggess. Fred.
Jones, and j. c. Archambault, all of San
Juan. San Juan county w. 4.
5l:5w j. T. BROWN, Register.
, 1881-02-25
FOR good cigars go to Holcombe's.

~ Mr.. Korter has made nice
improvement in his barber shop. We
venture to say that he has a shop as
neatly fitted up as any OH. the Sound.
He has also fitted sp bathroom for
salt and fresh water baths. He has
done his best to have one of the fin
est shops, and is master of his pro-
fession.
, 1881-02-25

OF the s66, 593, ,572 letters mailed in the
United States during the last fiscal year.
S,057, ,l4l went to The Dead-letter office.
A great many more would have gone to
that receptacle had it not been for the re-
turn request system. which restores the
letter to the writer who makes the neces-
sary entry OH the envelope. From the
dead letters about $4,000 was taken in
small sums and placed in the treasury.
The great portion of which has been re-
turned to the careless writers who misdi-
rected their letters or sent them without
an address. The Dead-letter office is u
very excellent institution in the light OF
these facts, but people will avoid the risk
OF loss or long delay by seeing that their
letters are addressed accurately.
, 1881-02-25

NEXT Wednesday beng ash Wednes-
day, or the first day Of Lent, there will
be service in St. Pasl's church, at 1890.
\ n. conducted by Rev f Davis, pastor
All cordially invited.
THE masked ball was a grand success.
We haven't room for particulars.
, 1881-02-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Notice is hereby given that. in compli-
anee with the provisions of the Act OF
Congress approved June 8, 1875. entitled
IAN Act for the sale OF Timber Lands in
the States OF California. Oregon. Nevavda
and Washington Territory" William
McLachlan. OF San Juan county, Wash
ington Territory, has This day flied i'm this
office his application to purchase the lots
3. 4. and 8, of Section No. 81. in Town
ship No. SO. North. Range No. 8. West
OF the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described Land, or any portion
the 4 OF, ore hereby required to file their
claims in this office within sixty go! days
from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my office, in
Olympia, W. T., this the 18th day OF jan
uary, A. D. 1851.
J. T. BROWN.
49:10w Register OF the Land Office.
, 1881-02-25
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town.
send.
J. ii. TURNER aud III. c. BEEToN, part
nerS doing business nntler the name and
style Of .srnrner, Berton s. Co.," Plain-
titfs.
, 1881-02-25
British bark Royal Tar.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
~ dersigned agents of the above named yes
sci will De responsible for debts contracted by
the officers or crew of the said Bark.
Port Townsend, Feb. Is, ISL
X. w. DsLIoN, Agent,
wM. MARSHALL. Owner.
, 1881-02-25
Wanted =!

A good farm hand who understands
milking COWS. A farmer in Clallam coun-
ty offers S25 per month and board from
now till next December. For further par
tieulars apply at the ARGUS office.
, 1881-02-25
THOMAS JACKMAN, Defendant.

To THOMAS JACKMAN. said Defendant:
In the name OF the United States of
Amcrica you are hereby required to ap-
pear In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs in said Court.
and answer the complaint on file therein
in the Office of the Clerk OF said Conrt in
Port Townsend. jefferson county, Wash.
Ter, within sixty days after The date of
this summons, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you acconiing 10 the
prayer of the complaint. The cause and
general nature OF the said action is as fol-
lows. TO wit:
Said action is brought to recover 4 bal
ance due from you to plaintiffs upon an
account stated OH or about the 18th of
February 1880. between you. amounting
to S273.05, which sum ,you then promised
10 pay plaintiffs, but have not paid, nor
any part thereof. and which sum is now
due from you 10 plaintiffs with interest
thereon ut 10 per cent per annum, to-
gether with the costs OF this aciion.
Witness the HoN. ROGER S. GREENE.
Judge of said Court. with the
*~>*, seal thereof affixed hereto. ut
\L.s.f Port Townsend, w. T., this
t.S 2Sth dar OF December 1880.
| JAMES SRAVEY. Clerk.
D. w. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1881-02-25

NorICE!-Dr. F. Welsh, dentist, of Vic
toria, will be in Port Townsend about the
10th of March to attend to business in his
line.
, 1881-08-22
UNCLE RUFUS ANECDOTES.

He Tells All Interesting Story OF MIR.
GrcrIey's 7Iu~senger. Whlc1. IlnA u
Moral Tint May FIT Wall Street.
"AnythIng Ncw7" II representative Of tho New
York Commercial nskbd uuclc Rufus.
NO" was tho reply, "tho uaia! bulletins
krun, tho White House como to US. The stock
market Is n littIo down aud little up. and vice
rarsn. Tho stsck mArkot ron,i1da inc Of a story
Told .ne 6y nJudxc Of this city sOU,o yours since
OIL Tho trim to Washington. Rtn not much TT
haEd for repeating stories, but mover think
Ut this one Without u good hearty llugh, oven II
I'm oil alnnr, which Eous to show thuL sunshine
1u Thought makes us Elvo louEcr.
"aIHs,y yeurs Hgo. when thousands OF children
uow living wrre yet unborn, lIornce Urccley
was III tito zenith Ut Ills power Hs editor Of tho
Tribune, Hlll WIS more or less mixed up ur down
In politics.
~ gentleman by tho nnme Of Amos Cum
tnlnEs WINS actX ~ night ur tluy cdtt0r, Il INIT
iets little which. aud VIA to arrange tdo poi!t-
s.tireeIcy wns nsku!i to give placo to a newly
arrived euiigEhnt WIN could neither fea.t nor
Mr',s,-ts!d c1ulgrant being about slx feos Two
",jreel',y requested Cnmmlnas to mako place
II h - @ inesssusyr Or waitcr 1t tho door ofs 81 s
Grcrlty's tuJtIi. cautsonlnx HIN to obey ituplsc-
ciiiy ~ Grte!ey's Irsi.rs.
two boy nDt tu !ut any onu lAto hts ROOM. ,ls ho
was HnlnK 10 wrtu hts editorials: au1 II csln to
1AAna tlAAA luis kAillt 1Ay f!Ct-iFHalutnL Hli40t
ta!ie! u:d desired To SEQ Mr. Useulcy Without
DELAY. i!e was .arnsyc4 III sluuuhtsl bat aud 4
dusty a.lster Ald nruaetl vii Il tlllse. atl0 wins
mt with tho replys mo, Sir. Greulry will s4y
no trami'@: hp IL writfnK bis tlitUtuis.' Cum
mtnxs sht thtlpccHtf gytink tho couple, and l-
terfcreA 1ast in ttme to prtyent u se0nu Hud lot
thu plG,e- lfes!dent IN.
"'iater ca'us warl politician that must 500
Dit. Grtclay. Tia answer rnx Out tho 6Auip.
'Hr. Er,,luy can't bu tilstIrlcti.s ~ tue wurti
TnltlctaM htcnlh sIthtr violent In tta Efforts to
eHt"r tho roonlt our val ant buy from the Etn-
csaid laIc tuUk u muppIuk the aunr with hln,,
anu 10 utads Tathesn haaiy ,ae4cetIt luWn the
editors rut,tn und said, MIR. Gtu!ey wnlts tho
EuryciOuauia, alld this kA1A9 sub-Glltns, whita
willing At rho rnte OF US u column, Eep.ietl,
fiDull lind tt right over there In IhRt cuse,
With III indication uf the pen ~ IL Nhare It wAs.
hil bttn utetl 0u John llrowh's haAJs Vt tha
i,ne ot hi* murder. kud inialstd, ' Il thls what
BIT. Uraley IL nttcr Wunttn'f"
"Mtat has Ill lhts To du With the stock mar
kstx ths rcp1r'cE questioned.
Why: don't you see, y0unK man. somebody
who hasc heen Guyln2 stock ~ freely ase whut
write.'' -,
'Hupposs YOU tell tns who the judge waa that
regafsd you With tl.is amusing stuFy."
I'll! tel ~! thlA much! 1t was not Judge
Forty years; und It VIVA not Judge Hra1y,-hG
mover told u shlFy In hIa Nfe,-ha gets Jtitn Il
Wyman u d. nj that kind Ut bu4tfIpaH fur 6ltu
liu4lfy, yuunY nAt, duI't like u It'll th4
Judxue nnmc, 1T mIAht IsAke hisn BLUSH 10 sut
his usiu. In psluts but this II true story, an Il
ygu doat petieYo 1t. you just ssk Amos Gnu,
, 1881-08-22

vi
EufffdI JlfirlIth to The [tlltelo1 TrihIif

sufridt nfspaeh to The C'hfcno1 Tribune.
lLnl.LAXb. Mich, Aug. .1.-The lobg-co.ttn-
ued drought tcrmlnutcd this tMorn's,R With n
refreshing ruin. Corn buGnn to suffer r0r wlnt
pr rain. ESPECIALLY en- light and high satsdy soil.
Over tho whole, Rone twenty aginro mes, 1t
lnaks very we'll l.,t,rct, The result Of tho whont
harvest III whnt is ca1ic,l tho JIollaud Colony.
comprising ti,r northern hair OF AIt9nn and
third less thal lust year over tho wi,0lc. nj
though n,nny furnlers hHvc thrashcu as high ns
Twenty-Five to lwenty-tHur bushels pcr mere,
WAS sotYn Inst fill. The whcnt IL heavier md OF
much better quality thau lust yeas 50 tlat ovcry
tW1.bl,shrl buK DfGrrlits several pounds. while
lust year they were invariably short.
, 1881-08-22
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE Wis, AuE. M-FLoun-lnacttvo
t0,nnn!.
t'ltAtS-Whcnt unEott!cd. wenk, lowert No. 2 NIL.
waukeo l.ard, nOn,lnHl; M. Milwaukee,, sl.El!
August. tL.!si September. f3iA, uctUb1r, fl.xait
Nuysnter, el.sf, December. eli Mo. siilwuukcc,
sif, No. : ni;d te3ecLod nnMinnl. corn oasti No:
dull No. ut $lu. hurley hlgheFi No. sprinR Sep
tenibtF. size. -
md AisRNat; t11.!n September. l.Msd-lrms ateAtn,
I'll. ~ Cnks and AuUlHtt &tl49 September,
1tG1s-Ftrmor: Nf.uE9s.4A
EItEttiNTk-tfhANt to ilunol0t aIc.
NECEEl'fA-1l,llU hl1.
SulpMESTN-lAu1bu.
, 1881-08-22
BUSINESS.
Review OF Finances in Chicago
Last Week.
Tho rrodu,c Markets LES AtiIlt, aud Aast Of 7lem
l.ulyer--Tho nusineN Chiefly lotal.
Corn, Wheat, 0ais, and Lard All Declined
Heavily, buI Closed Firmcr.
FINANCIAL.

There was stea.1y tendency toward nrmncss
IN tho Cnicnvo money marknt lust week. This
wis not thuuaht to bo syunrtnm Ut str'ngcl,cy.
1t wyut no fl1rtller that, refusal to extend 'c-
cotn1nofatiuns 10 new botr,wcra. and lid not
cn,lsU tho calling In Of my important outstaill.
,ng lonns. Tic Chicago hanks Withdrew 'nrRO
sutns Ut money from tho New York hanks fnr
thc!r country customers. 4 snug tioncy iiiar'
krt Is anticipated this fail. with rates nna lines
full, hut with no cxirer1 pressure. An nxrec"
tntion Of the full employment Of snonoy Is war
rntltcd by thu excellent outlook OF bus~
ness, tho demands Of manufacturers. who
are full Of orders, tho certR!nty that tho
high prices Df produce will tnakr the movement
OF tho crops nctiyc, asll last, biz not cnst. tho
evident beginning II iiow nuttsky In fcal cs"
,ato which IL likely tu absorb m intnicusc
uulo,1nt Of money. ..
Now Yprk exchange sold between bNuks at
1acG5$1O per $l,yo discount. md the country Or
tlcrs fur c,trroney wcro henvy.
Loans wcre nctiyc. nnl rites wcro s per cont
OIL cnil md Ddl1 pur cent time.
Securities were very 1ntct- Dealings on tho
New York Stock Exchange w1ru restricted Oh
arcotint oi tho many uncertainties OF tho sitl'a.
tnn. ..
Chicago hanls olcnr!nfs for tho wcok nro re-
Irtcd Us follows ty Mnl,axor u. II. Halo, Of tho
IL. r1f dt1A
, 1881-08-22
0ITfn.

COI.uMNus, O.. Aitg. g.:i.-Tho August estimate
pf rho OHIO Hoard Of Agriculture IL ns folluws,
compared With lbso; Wheat, y. per cont. Or 49,.
b0OUN bushels. nualust r., dOJ.0U0: corn. 70 per
cent, or 14,00D.0N bushels, nKnnet i05.0K}. .0uJ;
pats, III per cent Or =. 0O0 bushels, KAIt,st
Rl.CnusL The wheat cstinlte Ia bNstsl OF, isctunl
measurement nf yield per nero frtsn ,Ol thrash
in9-inuchncs for thrcG weeks thFHshlnt, III MI
parts Of tho Stntc, a1tu Is MI exceedingly nc
ruEAte cstiulRt..