davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
IS Bounced"

A couple of legislators who came
up from Carson last Wednesday to
attend the District Court in Dayton
were unceremoniously bounced off
the construction train of the G. 81 C.
K. r., and compelled to walk in
from the Mound House. They had
telegraphed from Carson to Judge
Seawell that they would be here by
IL O'Clock, and the court waited for
them until half past IL, when it took
a recess until / o'clock. If the ex-
cuse given by the Legislators Zone Of
whom was a prominent attorney of
Virginia) had been less satisfactory,
they would probably have been fined
heavily for contempt of court.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
Items from Wabuska.
Dayton, Jan. n, 1881,

Horace Lapman, of Ida Valley,
who recently left Dayton for his
home 10y the new railroad, in COM
pany with Riley Hougtam, Of the
Big Bend, and Messrs. Damon, Sick.
les, Oliver aud Swasey, of Wabuska,
sends rs the following items:
At Sales's station, in Churchill
Canon, as good meal can be got as
at any mountain station in the coun-
try.
II. +. Swasey has over 200 acres of
land under fence, and most Of it is
sown to alfalfa.
Dave Wilson, of Pine Grlve, says
that for all times Of the year the best
road from the railroad at Wabuska
to Pine Grove is through the Gal,
lagher farm, then due south to the
Mcleod Pass, in Esmeralda county,
and on TO the Grove. This road is
straight as an arrow, and by all odds
the shortest,
If any Of your readers think that
Sinking Wells Station is not we'll
named it Is because they have never
visited that far-famed watering place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
THE DAYTON LITERARY CLUB,
Its Public Meeting Last Monday
Evening.

The Dayton schoolhouse was
crowded to its utmost capacity last
Monday evening, on the occasion of
the public meeting of the Dayton
Literary Club. The varied program
of exercises had been prepared with
great care, and it was executed with
the But here's the report of
G. N. Motley, the critic of the even
ing appointed by the club:
Song entitled " I'm Going TO Write,
Papa;' by May Lothrop.-Executed
in her usual artistic and incompara.
BILE style. Miss Lothrop displays un-
usual musical talent.
Select Reading; by May Loftus.-
What shall | say about it, Well, it
makes me angry with myself TO think
that | doubtless went to school ere
she was born-and yet cannot begin
to read like her. God has peculiarly
gifted her with talent TOR e!oCution.
But the next time she gives public
reading hope she will allow me to
select the subject.
Lecture; by Professor j. L. Bray.
First subject, Political Progress"
second subject, Discipline of Pub
lie Schools. Now | have an oppor-
tunity to critiCise--at least am
watching him very closely in order
to pick flaws, and shall he angry
with my position ms critic if do not
find an opportunity to scold him a
little. In the first place man of
Mr.. Bray's genius, Intelligence and
tare bat rather give the society some
thing original. know he is capable
OF 50 dong. However, the lecture
was upon good subject and exceed
ingly veil rendered, and if Mr.. Bray
had not at the outset told us that he
intended sailing under borrowed
plumage | should have accredited
the authorship to him. | sum it up
thus: a good lecture, well rendered,
but little too long.
w. A. RI iris came next with a Sc.
lection rom Artemus Ward. Mr..
Harris delivered this 10 his usual
happy atyle, and made 3 complete
success. envy Harris his abilities.
| could scold Ward, but not II, rris
Quartet; by Mrs. johnson, Miss
Leslie, and Messrs. j L. and George
P. Campbell, with organ accompanl-
ment by Mrs. G,mpbell.-The gem
of the evening. Execution quite be
yond my tumble powersUf criticism.
The audience insisted upon an en-
core,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
ROCK POINTS GLORY GONE.
The Old Mill Demolished, and the
Site Being Cleaned Up.

The buildings and most of the ma
chinery and old iron Of the Rock
Point mill having been removed, the
Loihrops are now turning their at
tenlion to the precious stuff contained
in the slum ponds and in ana about
the mill-site. They have sold all
their tailings to the Lyon Mill and
Mining Company, for fifty cents a
ton, on the ground. They believe
that they will have between 5000
and 1000 tons. This will not in
clude the grodnd directly under the
mill, which the Lpthrops will work
themselves, and which is expected TO
yield handsome returns They are
erecting All arrastra to work This DIRT
for the gold alone, as the quantity of
silver it contains is quite small, be-
ing in the proportion Of about ten
Gin value) Of gold to one in silver.
The Rock Point mill was erected in
1861, and worked some of the rich
est ore ever found in the Comstock.
The nature of the ore and the proper
methods of extraction were very i'm
perfectly known in the past decade,
and Comstock millmen made but a
poor job of it when they attempted
to save the silver. Most Of the silver
was therefore lost in the tailings.
1t will now be recovered by the Lyon
Mill Company. The Lothrops ex-
pect that it will take them ten or
twelve months to clean up.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
VIRGINIA, COMO g. SUTR0

Am AND AFTER THIS DATR, WILL
" run Concord coaches from Sutro to Viz
ginia. by way of Dayton. Silver, and Gold
Hill, in the morning, returning the same wa
in the afternoon.
On the morning trip the coach will leave
sutro at TOO. Dayton about 7:Sc, Silver
about 500. and arrive in Virginia about 800
o'clock. Returning, the coach will leave Vir-
ginia at 900. reach Silver 81 1oa5. Dayton ct
l1;So. and arrive at sutro OF IAN.
In the afternoon the coach will leave sutro
at O'Clock, Dayton at $50. Silver at 400. ar
irving in Virginia about 800. Returning. the
coach will leave Virginia at 4:So O'Clock
Silver at sI5. Dayton at 6. arriving at sutro
at $50.
FOR COMO.
The Como coach will leave Dayton daily, 1t
O'Clock A. NJ. returning in time to connect
with the afternoon stage for Virginia.
The coaches have been fitted up specially for
nae, and are the most comfortable on the route.
FARE TO VIRGINIA.
From sutro, 81 25.
From Dayton, 81 co.
From Silver, so cents.
From Silver to Gold Hill, so cents.
From Gold Hill, 70 cents.
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets, good until used, sold at either end
of the line.
yIssrrIA OFFICIAL AiImsn's. next de-
to Wells. Fargo & Co.'s, on South O street.
GEORGE BARTON,
Pronrlecog.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
The Bray VS.. Byron Libel Suit.

This libel suit, which has been the
subject of conversation in Dayton for
months past, was tried in the District
Court, last week, before Judge Ris
ing, Judge Seawell having requested
him to preside. The trial commenced
Thursday morning, was continued
until Friday evening, aud the jury
retired about O'clock. AS the de.
Tense admitted at the beginning of
their address to the jury that they
would ask for verdict of 81 for the
plaintiff, no doubt remained in the
minds of the spectators as to the
nature of the verdict, and the only
question was as to the amount of
damages which the jury would
award. At midnight, the jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff, fix
ing the damages at $500.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22

There will be matinee at Piper's
Opera House, in Virginia, to day, at
which the grand spectacular play of
I" Mazeppa" will be produced, with
Fanny Louise Buckingham III the
leading role, supported by first
class company. The Opera House
has been crowded to overlooking
since the beginning of the Bucking-
hams engagement, and all who have
seen her speak in the most eulogis.
tic manner of her gorge Gus COS
TUNES The charming comedietta,
" The Soldiers Bride" will also be
rendered at the matinee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
SCHOOL MONEYS.
First ApportiOnment for 1851
How 1t was Mnde-The Amount
AppOrtiOned 10 Each District.

In compliance with the law the
County Superintendent Of Public
Schools has apportloned the sum of
$1,206 20, now in the county treas =
uly to the credit of the school fun,
to the various school districts, as
follows: To Silver District, No. /,
$451 80; Dayton, NJ. 2, $3.50 81 ,
Suiro, No. 3, $23S 90; Churchill, No.
4, $5S 40; Wabuska, No 5, $l04 70.
The apportionment WAS made in this
wise; Twenty five per cent. Of the
amount in the county scho ! fund
(or 1901 514) WAS set apart Tor the
teachers; each school district being
EMIT ed to one teacher for every hun
bred or fractional hundred childre
of school age in the district, this sum
was aqpmtiouei to the seven teach
efs Ia which The five districts are e. :
titled, at the rate Of $43 0Sf per
teacher. silver City was thus al
lowed for two teachers, Dayton two,
Surro one, Churchill one, and Wa
buska one. The balance remaining
in the fund (S9O4 1870 was then ap-
poftiaued equally to the various dis
tricts at the rate OF So 20 1875 pei
school child, Silver, with 1G6 chill
dren, got 1865 AZ; Dayton, with 121
children, got $266 50; Sutro, with
SO children, got S195 81; Churchill,
with Z children, got SIS Al; and
Wabuska, with % children, got
sci 63-besides the amounts allowed
for teachers. ANY reader Of the
TINES can judge for himself of the
fairness of the apportionment. This
is the first quarterly apportionment
for the year 1881.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
OUT MASON VALLEY WAY.
The Copper Mines There About to
be Exploited.

The copper belt to the west of
Mason Valley is beginning to receive
a great deal of attention. About
twenty companies are already at
work there, and some of them are
expanding considerable sums in
prospecting their claims. At the
Lutwig mine, in which United States
Senator Jones and I. e. James, Of
Gold Hill, are interested, smelling
furnace is nearly completed. 1t will
be ready for fire on or about the
first of February, and will be of suf-
ficient capacity to turn out three tons
of ingot copper per day, worth about
$3.50 ton, over and above expenses,
in Baltimore, Md.
d. H. Jackson, Of Virginia, who
owns several claims Including the
old Daniels mine) has had them sur
veyed by United States Surveyor,
preparatory to applying for patents.
He intends to develop the Daniels
mine himself, but will probably seek
to dispose of the others.
The Sprague mine, near Green
field, has been bonded to United
States Sharon and Jones. The sum
named is said 10 be $4,000.
The outlook for the Mason Valley
country is very good indeed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
Arguments and C6giiations of
llanging Jury.

\ resident Of wabusba who was one of
hung iury ia Dayton a few months ago, ful
nishss the folloai',g Ar d sample o. the arg,
me ts used TO brin him ovor.--ED
"TAere's viii ky.ta dd:et do IAN In town,
fnt lager dealt by Oh riley"
" You've all Pu, on 4 solemn fruwn."
The bloom Is st the b riley
" LEGAL terms ase much in y0gre;
Ghey set lac III fury"
" Damn it, boys, swing up the rogue,
Bat never hang jury"
" Life at best's losing game;
Heaven, they say is sweeter,"
" We jurymen are not to blame
II he can't pass 81 Peter a"
Lord, look down on our distress"
Cant you hear to reasou?"
whats rogue or so the less?"
supper out of season."
THE benefit Of the doubt
Go with the prosecution
Unless, porchAnce, the plea comes out
In form OF outribution."
&C.
Dayton, Jan. q, 1881.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel

Following is list of arrivals at
the Golden Eagle Hotel, Dayton, Tor
the week ending January 20: Geo.
Wey, Phillip Geyer, Miss Bennett,
Silver City; Mrs. s. ). auckland,
Big Bend; James A. Stephens, Nj.
kirkpatrick, - Knapp, Virginia;
II. f. Swasey, Andrew Wormsley,
Mason Valley; j. Jones, Mrs. Cur
ney, Mrs. MCQUEEN, Virginia; Mrs.
Smith, Carson; j. X. King, Dayton;
II. Maxwell, J. Jacobs, Virginia;
John Cameron, Genoa; Mrs. Morrison
and J. j. Cooper, Sacramento; Mr..
Weight, Gold Hill; r. III. Lindsay,
Reno.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEv.,l

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, MINI
January 5, 1881. !
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Horace Swasey has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof before the
Register and Receiver of said office at Carson
City, Nevada, on Wednesday the 9th day of
200, for the S a of L u Sec IS, I 10, n z
25 L, and lots / and of n + Il of Sec A, a Ia,
II IS f MDM He names as witnesses: O.
o. Damon, Newell Damon and George Robin
son, of Lyon county, New, and J. b. Gala
CHER, of Esmefalda county.
G. A. wIrHERELL, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
Fine Weatlier-FOr Those Who
Like Ii.

Judge Strother, writing from
Cresco, Iowa, on the 10th inst, said:
" We are having a delightful winter
here, the mercury standing from 10
to 20 degrees below zero, as a regu
lar thing. How is that for cold
weather." Humph! Delightful in
derd-far Iowa. But in Lyon
county temperature OF ten or twenty
degrees ABOVE zero amply satisfies,
and is even apt to cause thin blooded
people to complain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
A FayOrite Claim Relocated.


The Peerless, which is believed to
be the best of all the Como claims,
was re- located, on the first instant,
by Adam Welter and Tom Hill, who
at once put men to work upon it.
They began sinking a new shaft in
order to avoid, If possible, the body
of water which drove the men out of
the incline, some time ago. The
new shaft is down 40 feet, and is be-
ing continued to the 100 level, where
station Will be opened and the
ledge tapped. The Peerless is a
cross vein, and it has always been
most highly valued by old Como
ties. In the early days of Como 1t
was known as the Kappahannock,
and Adolph Sutro was one of its
owners.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
LYON COUNTY TIMES
BRIEF MENTION.

Hamiton's residence, in Mason
Valley, was destroyed by fire a few
days ago. 1t will be rebuilt at once.
Pat. Quinn, of Silver City, says
that work will probably be resumed
at the Quinn mine by the first of
February.
Joseph Munckton, Of Silver City,
who was laid up with fever last
week, is now able to be out again,
but is rather weak.
Miss Annie Plummer, the school
teacher, who was 50 dangerously i'll
at Carson, last week, that her life
was despaired of, is getting better.
William Meserve having failed to
qualify as trustee Of Sutro school dis
trict. EdN ard Prince has been ap
pointed to fill the vacancy thus
caused.
County Recorder Davis is fixing
up his office in fine shape, and will
ask the grand jury to order him
new floor or a carpet-he isn't parti-
cular which.
The G. and G. r. X. is now com
pleted to 4 point about five miles be
yond sdnkiag Wells station. The
track.layers will probably cross the
Walker River to dag.
Mrs. Ell Lothrop and her children
left for ST. Lawrence county, New
York, few days ago, to visit their
relatives. They Will probably be
absent until next fall.
The Franklin mill is doomed. A
few hundred tons OF taiIings remain
ing in the old ponds will be run
through, aud when that is done the
mil! will be torn down.
Mr.. Ali returned to Dayton last
Monday, but without his artificial
feet. He says that the pair supplied
him were too heavy, While the ply
slcinn who fitted them holds that they
are jus, right"
C.,n,y C.mmissioner seIeel was
:, ,oop the ra., week. He say.
,6.t,b. hrske b.am Of pro. per,ty is
s,-.si,q t3,. decsy a Da,tar. and
ta,tvi,le her ium4s growth my be
SLOW il will ne sure.
T,.c.u,ty OH .i.ls are cup .a
+, .lrp.aub Tee. ia u!v.nc. fir all
" ,rk don .y them. lhsy can make
~, .xar,,ion o the rule. no natter
,,,,y, ".nIidr Il man may be apnn
o;5,. An ,,,a ,,. ,,e marx
D..
10y
,. n.
s,td ,h., ,ho or,l,ok f,r -, good
ora, IF hav ON fine ranches of the
n;a p..l nav, GUNNER j. yerv ia
Id
ryo,,v m.,,hars Of the DAYTON
l,y,. If Cxght. or pvthi,s have
sIroa1, gi,,oi6.a their intent;on of
,,,io,, IA San Fr,nr;sco mkt month,
n .t,eod tho meet;rg Of fine Grand
Lodge. Several Of them sill take
their families along.
.1rdoo Ny.lrs IF Aur,rs was in
town last Tuesday. in attendance on
,ho Metric, Coprt Judca WeIIs i
onIv tha pioneer-a sort of advance
orar1-,f the LARGO numbar Of Fs.
msroIduns who will come TO DAYTON
IN bav, eases tried when the G. and
G r. r.. shall be completed to Can
delana.
Tw, cors,ru.tin, trains s,iIl RIM
, 1881-08-16

e6,&c, steamer on trnck grain depot H;a67o, No. =
do, asjo, rejected do. 6sadsc aall ntxod. AuEnrs.
gsts sxeie,l HUI !isSoss xhl;ss Nj:
ifs,,E isIISs9Fjrn. Hre2-Noif, ei5 ID, Acss pnrk,
&tREh4tH7a ltans--smnkcd. 17Alac Lasd-C'sy tet@
ito, i4xcs do steam, ~ &C.:
Nt,TfRlt-Artlvn and hrn,; New York HtAte md
1trntUrd County tpa> c1lFs, z&2acs do oxlsn dfsts.
NtaNt. . IL
ENNs-F1rmt 1aaatn .-.
CElEERE-Quet Atld xtckdJ} full cream. u}ats fhlf 10
c0ol. Alf3Ac.
-tIcEiT1 Fians. 2.foo brls, whoat es 600 bu' corn.
2S,ilD but nnta, l7UW hu.
SI1lrMkNr3-Wlens. It'll 600 bit.
, 1881-08-16

wAsntSlroa, n. c., Aug 15.-Tho following
was Issued to-day:
DErAnrMEST OF Observation-Disclosures St'TDS,
Aug. 5.-Tho returns to tfils department Of Aug.
show n decrense IN tho condition Of tho cotton
crop sfnce tho rutlrsls Ut July. The average
condition Is SSun tho lst Gf this month ngninst
nj duly !. As ct,lnpnred with last ycMr tho coli
sAu,u time thnn Tho ptant ts Hunnrnlty ru.
ported silnli, uni tllnro Is ,nuth shedding of
bolIH. Insect Injuries are not reported to Any
NStEut.
, 1881-08-16
THE BROKERS.

Tltcy Aro IkcnptME ii Harvest Oh tho
. Board ur Yrndc-rrnMtip plunHcs of
.Wliuut and Corn.
1.ho bulls mud bears assunb!cd on tho board
or Trade nEstin yesterday tu e,Engc III lively
tusslc. At tho uutsct the Former seemed to
havo tho luad, but In tho afternoon thu utter
overlook thou,, mud subsequently 1t WAS ttlp
mud tiic!e, tLg followers OF Taurus h1ylnH tho
best hold I'll cor,,. n.ld thosc Of tho Grunt l!cnr
tho best Oh wheat when tho thy closed. Tho
.narkots wore much excited. Torn went np
sll1artor cents pvr bushol. with othor cercais aud
lirelysions Following III tho wuko.
Eurty III the day e. !.
THE LIVELY CALI. Fon s1A,,u1Ss
droye II crowd of short sellers to thalr brokers
tn fill In, u1ltl this, with tlla higher British md
.sraboard tnnrkete, halput' to booss prices. Tho
unfnvoMtIo reports about tho President caused
THO present VIA epecnlauo9 In xr.in is said 70
DO enrlcnng tho brokers' 1t ~ tlloir tial vest,
sn' s nj SSty StysSe $9o s,en icy
slons Of son,o, Of tt:esa firms amount TO
sss e a orossrs s
In from, $iU1 to $0 tlaiy With very iIttlo o1orl.
hut Il 9rollt deal Ut husInuss fs t1on. ~ yory
Thousand bi1shuls Tor i,!ltns: aud trust tho tur-
Soys itsls, and Ii i FEW ttays yo.i vii SOC tho
gay Young brokers 1lossomlE forth ~ ,iew full
sui!s and jowaed scnrf. pins. while tho 9!.!or set
brokers nre prosperous 1ust now, md 1t Is II
good tine tDs taofr sroeefs ana tutors to pro-
'''r11E WHEAT cLquE,".
mid broker, .huso tho August dcal III their
hnnds. md thcy set tha prize tu-ttny at $l.H.
Dstunsilly th0j INT trcatlng with the a!inrts.
M fs; cs w ss,eps sf " a Vault @ W. %ors ss'.
litte iargor, hat Enolsd tl!!lk th9y woalsl IL.
oraase right along. It Il straMao the & iMrmors m
the call Il rruEluGt shipper sold mo tAW bushels
, 1881-08-16

Sptetal DllFateh 70 The ChEtdgo 1Hbths.
DAvESronr. ill.,, Aug. 15.-A acndins Ernln
buyer OF this city who has correspondents In
nnnrly every county In tho State. aud whose
firm owns number OF elevators Mt different
points. eIves It ns his nptnln,i tn-tlay thns tho
Ier cent at in nvurngc orup. lilo says thu unrfy.
ra!ns woro widely distributed, Nttl = late tnll
Tiiu Cuscs .tssixnci FOR this stHto at ntsntrs nro
tsn tn,ich wet weather III tho eprlig, fat1 plant
Ing, toor seed. and tho continued lry weather
or tito must two months.
, 1881-08-16

Special phnateh to The chteaoo Tribune.
OnEES BAY, Wis, Aug. t5.-Ttc weather. has
necn quito cool for tho past two tluys; 80 much
10 tl,.t tlrc Inns been intlu'ucd fl us ncans Of
c,tnfort. Tho cxtra tlne prospects for all klnds
Of grnps still eunttnuc.. niid tho hnrvcSt ma
been ill any one c1ttfl tlsk for, uni I}rown
County viii proLilcu better xt1n uild tiora Mt Il
than my scs0n for several yInrs. Moro ut
tcnuop is being IniI,l 20 farming ts.nn nvor cu'
furc, and tic result will to Il good showing.
, 1881-08-16

PnILAnxLrAlA. Aug. EA-FLQuR-Hhlppess oper-
aun2 moro freely Western Bxtras, SL5I}42t15t
Minnesota oxlras, clear u fair, Si1ss&a), good
u c.luica. Mnk9As5; sssasgtt, sdSt 0hlo family,
rtoioc, Sil1l AinnosotA patent process. H.0ns11ss
wIutut patents, els75ta7lh tty9 uuuF 4uiets tta1is
~
GnAlA-WheAt axcitod sud hahert NJ. ! Eed, In
soYalos, &.u; No. Eed, August. t14a}te!.a .a>a. nsp-
lrnat*T, Il la*5fsi:T3t, Ottobsf l.18t Turn
excited aad hl{asst Wss,s1n Mix9ds Sfpta 1spoh
, 1881-08-16
DY TlcL1EGnArII.
FOREra n.

FOREIGN.
ept<ta, ptspateA to Tae Chicago Tribune.
r1vEutnp1u Aug, 1t-1isDa a. m.-FLuuR-No,1 |, l1st
No. = i0s. .. ....
anAtN-whcat-vtnt No. /, 1oa Id M. = 10,
spring. No. l.ps ss No. d ID, wh'to. No. 1os 7d'
No. n lilo, clu1 No. 1os bds Noa los ID .cofn--
Nav, No. |. 6a SID.
LtvEnroo1. Au9. 1a-rHOrlNtoxa-nacon-C Q.
dali al ~ 6Ai T. H. dull at rs t ionR cear dull nt
Ass short olese sin1l at ~ Cd. 3ian's-l.nna eiehe
stendy at h7s. ehouacrs~Stendy nt 1s+ Ncuf-lftme
nahs dull atoSs.
CIxEsE-Amortcan ehoieo nrmor At SIS.
TunrkS71SH-1pfits ttch1y At us.
GMAs-Wheat.sptinR No. steady o. y! ~ = a sn no,
Nov Western mixed Btoady nj b a!4h.
FLurH-Extsn Hats sseady At lis I'll.
TtHEESTr$E-BriFits. 1Nnden. steady ~ ass a'.
LATEn-li:45 a. m.-i!seadstuhs stronR. Corn. bs
pAd. .
LvEnroot. Aus. 15-corroN-firr'. and frao.
4ionnlty donrcr. Mt l3.sAGAd, tn!es, 11eto baost
NptcuinU0n and exporL 2uNi Amorteahs a,NM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
tGp.Afx-corn-Now Western mixed, IS ND.
LAIt,-Amercan.t t7s III.
CHEKeH-flnO American. 6s.
L1SsEED utt.-97A13d.
TunrExrtyE-5pfrtts, Ea. ......,-..-
1.ospoN, Aux. ih-rE7isoLEuM-sp!ssts lod9lohdi
sunncd, g1*@G5ld.
ASrwKnI,, AuR th-pETnoLEu,f-shf
The following uoro rcccvcd ty tho Chicago Hoard
ltsEtrocL, Aua ls-ll;t a.n'.-l,roadstufts strong.
l:1StWS. AuF, ts1ltyEMrootE;,Wnea, M strong;
Western rcd winter, 1R al sprlaa: NJ. = Z. sd Ho
~ "a. Cnrn excl;cd at as asd MAiK l:ANE-WhSnt "
dearae. Carvoes nT eeas- Wheat atFonst mfr aye- r.
ruKe No. sprnA4 hiA td fair nyGtn1g red WHtcr b.h
d; tAir nrGrsan caltoFnta. hIstM Gnrn l1provnH'
fair nvefnHs American rtxoa ~: GnsGoes On tas.
IoFnln wheat 1uat shp9ud. ~ e nearly das. 81 tst
for prompt shipment, h!s, fair nvernse quaiity *
american spInx ui,sat iot ro,9pt sn,sMt 1 ~ Ga9s
Ists Tor Enxlls' md French ge1sra,Iy dearor
week, uN N!s. Wo!ther In t:isHhnd shows aiRns ut
'nr?xMn w. s asxs Ssn y I'M, pr,co,
red wtnleT ~ q. Nc spslnR ~ q, No i do y sd
b MD. GArgoes 9E const-sgheat IN good !ta'nanl pam
md tending !pwnEt. NJ: spElnK ndvnnsca Is G Ga, Z,
is advnnes - arHva5Wheas IND corn M s]it9ns; ] ~. ~
yancnd id: earn nttvMnccd d. m0gk. A. 1a;.! 5's
e. iac9n1 s !. G - Il y a. Isi.om ns @ chosse m4ss
Ills MAtlK LANE-,yhaa: nrmer and y hiaIsr. Corn
Ibuh8r.
, 1881-08-16

UP*"eFF e'st*@Fs
BrtikuFlkLp, I'LL, Aug, l5,-The Secretary OF
State To-day Issued i.consos 10 orRAntzs AZ fol-
lows: Tho llluos Traling Cokapany. OF Kun.
saa, EoHar County, eapltaI tso,0ol; corporators,
Chuzlra Howard, John X. lsoy0s, Joseph II.
tlsuhau.. Grosnylvw Coal Company, urceuvlew,
MvparI County, capital tlooo9; vorporators.J !,
, 1881-08-16

I}lc'tlI1iu',

pK1u0lv, Mich, Aug. la-fLoun- unchanged.
1MAlS-WhHat unsottl0ds Nm. white. &l!?7aS
August, s7H nup,s,nbsr, $,.2sssl 2S ttntober, t:9
NUyenher. at 97s{ Tho years M. Whitu. ti.114'
md Sna red. fl.s5. AaceEpts. Stla hu, shlpnlonls
, 1881-08-16

r. 1i,pu Chicago Fin, nnh Spring Works, Chi
engu capital kaM,0nl: o1rp9rators, Fred NJ.
Atkinson. Mertfn r 1tayct. faT,ea i. tnRnn
!lartlctt 1Iartlwarc conrany, Frearort, eapitnl
$ib0tUn; cnrporntnrs, Frcd bartlett, Il. 4. Btlb-
N1i1. q. ", MhifealIl1.