davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
J. p HA RRIs & Son pUHnrsHrls AND EDlroi $
nAvENNA. THURSDAY. JAN. a.. 1881.
The Press Tor $3.50 a Year,
In advance.

IT is thought no action will be had
in the present Congress on the passage
of the bankrupt law.
JAY GOULD is quoted as predicting
the greatest financial catastrophe the
world ever saw, If credit continues to
expand.
Ex-Governor IIoratio Seymour is
reported as saying that he expects 20
live 10 see Democratic President in
Washington.
The exports OF grain from the port
of New York during the year 1880
reached IO7, ,OOO,O coo bushels, an excess
Of nearly 100000 bushels over the
exports of any previous year.
THE apportionment bill of Mr.. Cox
introduced in the House fixes the
number of Representatives at 30l on a
population, reported by the Superin-
tendent of the Census, of 80, 1S2, ,S6S.
THE colored people imported into
Indiana last year by the Republicans,
for political purposes, are now return :
ing to the South, disgusted with the
bad treatment Of their alleged friends.
THERE continues to be considerable
speculation about Garfield's Cabinet,
but the most intelligent and best-post-
ed people in Washington regard it as
certain that Blaine will be the Sscre-
tary Of State.
THE perpetuation of National banks
necessitates the perperuation of the
bonded debt Of the country. II these
banks are blessings, it is the first in
stance on record in which blessings
have had curses for their efficient
cause.
SENATOR EDMUNDs says that the
mingling of races on an equality at
the military academy at West Point is
practicable. Perhaps it is, but when
such commingling is established no
decent person will wish. to associate
with any of the cadsts at that institu-
ton, white or black.
IT is q consolation to know that
Beecher, Conkling, Christiancy and
Bill Sprague are not Ohio men, and
although they have many admirers
and followers in the Buckeye State,
nobody feels at all anxious to claim
that either of the gay old larks is
native of the State.
SENATOR DAVIS, of West Virginia
O lairman of the Senate Committee on
A preparations. thinks there is no
probability of an extra session of Con-
gress- He says there is a determina
tion that every necessary measure, in
Guiding the Funding bill, should be
passed. and thus have no excuse for the
next Congress meeting in advance of
the regular period.
The idea of the Hero of the Her.
mitage, 1.-The world is governed too
much, ," is not popular in these latter
days. The statesmen of the Republi-
c1n persuasion think the people inca
pable of controlling themselves and
their own affairs, hence they are the
al dvocates Of a strong central govern
nlent from which iile States and the
people derive all their powers and
privileges. They believe the people
were made for the government and
not the government created by and for
the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27
The Blessing OF a Black Skin.

A Washington special Of the 21st
inst. says:
An examining officer to day said
that only few days ago four white
cadets at West Point were found def
cient in their studies. There were
mitigating circumstances connected
with their failure, and they were fur
loughed without pay until juno, when
they will be given another trial.
+" Meantime" said the ex-officsr,
I" Whitaker, who was found deficient,
has been given leave of absence all
this time, aud his pay goes on. When
a white cadet 10 deficient without any
excusing circumstances, he is dismiss
ed finally, without any chance to get
back. That is the way the white ca
dets are Disseminated against.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27

The old rebel yell ia being served
up with fresh trimmings. The n. Y.
Tribune gravely says Democratic op-
position to the scheme 10 pension
Grant 10 only another evidence that
the war Of the Rebellion was war
against the Democratic party" We
hope Democrats will remain ste.dfast
in their opposition. Among the peo-
pie not only Democrats but Republi-
cans are weary of this everlasting
passing the hat for Grant
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27
THE pleasure of tho ohio Editorial

THE pleasure of tho Ohio Editorial
excursionists was sadly marred by the
sudden death of one of their number.
H. B. Kelly, for many years editor and
publisher of the Allen County Demo-
crat, published at Lima. His death
occurred at Washington on Saturday.
and, though he had been in delicate
health for some time, the event YVES
{ udden and unexpected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27
THE MARKETS.
RAvENxA. January II. 1881

ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED
FLOUR-New Process. 81 80; Pastry 81 GU
per sack; o. K.$1 40.
FEED-Bran. s5 per 100 lbs; Middlings. !, 30:
chop, $I.2p: Corn Neal, 81 IS; Oil Meal. New
Process. s. IS - - 90
WHEAT: c. q 81
CORN-Shoi...A .--ss 56c cara, Csc.
0ATS-3; CTS.
RYK-So. brings 60c
BAKLEY-None tn market.
HAY-Seiiing at $10 . SIC; according to
quality. Ready sale
BEEF-Per cwt., $3.50.
HOGS-Dressed, IS 90. per cwt.
LARD-City render ed 10L.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at Ia3lc; Country &c.
Shoulders, City cured selling at Sc. Dried
Beef selling at 1b..
POULTRY-small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay cents; live &c
rurkies. dressed. 10c. live vc.
BUTTER-I6c @lsc.
CHEESE-Boxed lie q 1iX c; Retails. 1bc
EGGS-buyers pay 25c per doz.
POTATOES-New. buyers pay 80 q 5oc.
DRIED APPLES-31sc.
BEANS-Choice handpicke cd in small demand
At 81 50 per bu. Medium 81 IS.
VINEGAR-su ure cider, retails 90c per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay bhc.
HlDES-Green, trimn sd. No. l. Se
rEATHERS-Bost retail at TIC.
WHITE LIME-S1 % per bbl.
WATER LIME-S1 SO
SALT-Cosrso sells at - 90; fine 81 90
WOOD-Stove 81 bOt02 90: feet wood g 00
d So 80 per cord.
SUaARS-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27

THE brewers and whisky dealers of
Cincinnati have organized a commit
tee to go to Columbus and fight against
the passage of the Local Option bill.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27
Our Great National Sm0kestacks.
General Grant is said to have smoked

General Grant is said to have smoked
one hundred cigars in two weeks. He
gives away as many as he smokes. He
has used the same brand of imported
cigars for ten years. They cost $22 SO
hundred. Colonel Ingersoll pays
$50 for q box and uses from five to ten
cigars day. General Butler pays $40
Matt Carpenter, who nearly killed
himself by smoking, has been redu ced
to three cigars a day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great Europe
AN Remedy-Dr. j. b. Simpsons Specific

diseases tfi3ii
lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity, and an,
early grave, or
both No mat
ter how shat
tered the SYST
tenn IN a Y be-
from eXceSseS
of any Kind, al.
-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27

IT is thought no action will he had
in the present Congress on the passage
Of the bankrupt law.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-27
BOSTON CLOTHING H0USE

No matter how low the price, you get the
Wear and Fit. No matter how extraordinary
the inducements offered, the Goods are always
equal to Custom Made. If you want to fully
realize how cheap you can buy an
, 1881-08-07
L-II1f HItH CURE.
Swallowing Poison.

Swallowing and ini,ang the nnxiou. impurities
generated BY tataEr. pnl-t'n alone the nasal
but the Stomach and lungs. Nh merely fac:lt
remedy Ike douce> and iil-oublt. -nuts, c,in pos
sibiy reach eradicate the viruicnt srurule3 nf
taIarrt. This fact explains the wonderful cures
effected hy lsr. Wei De Meyers ocsllla tiv
treatment The elements used br him .a!b%or
by the utllCOtl. HcubTAltt throughout the
form tnM.ai we'll Iu:al ,iytIJutc as
certain IT. ts4tsrrh virus tu pre-
vent Sma!l-pox Its unprecedented sale With uist-
clteI testimonials from uAnf thousands who, .,tl
stages VI the disease have been cared by this
wonderful remedy, establish, beyond contradiction
the fact TINT Wei he Meyers t.At;ars' 1>ur& Is
the NEST important medical discovery since vm<ein-
:ttisn. Kew &. NJ. 14ylor. 14J AohIest, BROOKLYN
writes: 0ac package produced radicai cure" " It
tered from Ca;arrl Tor yrs. j. II. aicDon.i..
10 brualwny. y. y: u cured after duc.n1ing
". Neutrality-suspicious. y. y: II speak fur
seven cinhsfs of family who hav used It with
great benefit. lSev. ". II. $u,narr FrrtI4 rick.
Md: Everybody troubled with Cat,rrh ~ was
stunld us,. it, Nary ~ Hssn.er, ~ y. Cark-st.
CiItc4." ~: Fer six years did MOI breathe through
my nnstrs until used Wei Do Meyers tutArrh
Cure" ssr~. II. +. >hcne;-. ~: Sarah-$l.. s..
lonas, Mu-: IL gave instant relief.'T r. u.
sssy Atlantic Hotel. Che:tsp ' 1t rcsturett to
ministerial! labtrs. Ikev. ter A. lfIe*.
hle ILil!. y. y: II relieved Inc Ut ro:yas."
W. RI. 7 Irtir~tsel1. VI. H.. EI1n, ILL.,. &c.
kc- Er: Wei dc Meye:'s '''a'rratl>e - il n,,,ted
free. ~. Cuse' is delivered any address "
d. 4. Dt.WEr& CO.. ii dc, at, y. y, at $ 81; COM
Nis
, 1881-08-07
Detroit Has Passed Buffalo, and
Is Now Promising
Second.
The Bisons Shut Out Again Yes
terday by the Chicagos-
Score, 5 to D.
Detroit Beaten by Cleveland, Troy by
Providence, and Worcester
by Boston.


Some very important changes of position
In the League championship contest have
been effected during tile past week. Buffalo,
from being strong second. lfls by the loss
Of three games dropped back to third, giving
place to Detroit, which is now seven games
in the rear OF Chicago. The latter has braced
up III most remarkable manner, defeating
Buffalo in three of the best games the chain
rlons have ever played. and doin" II. more
over with such ease as to excite astonlshmellt
that they should ever lose game against
such opponents. Uetroit's steady play,
mingled with hot a little luck, has secured
for it 4 position from which it will not easily
he .lislodsed. The current week will bc
critical period fur Detroit, as it has now to
meet Chicago on its own grounds and Ill the
finest possible form. But there Is compell-
sation for Detroit in the fact that Euf'alo
must encounter Cleveland, AMI should lose
ut least as many games there rs Detroit loses
here. Cleveland seems to have ut last SET
tied down to playing ball in something like
the form which should be expected OF sly
strong team, and has only to Keep up It's
recent average of play to make Detroit
i. q great deal Of trouble III holding SECOND
place. Boston and Providence alsu have been
very successful against Worcester and Troy,
and are ROW tie with Cleveland for fourth
place, while Worcester AMI Troy are abreast
i'll The rear. and practically out Of the race 50
far rs either OF the first four places are con
cer,1ed. Chicago has now winning grlpon the
championship, and is far more likely to
Strengthen, than 10 wcalle: its hold. The club
has passed through its period Of poor play.
and is in shape now to defy all comcrs. It
will lose games, Of course, but ought from
this time forth to bring up IFS average Of
victories u title close Of yesterdays play
the standing Of the different te:lnsw;ss It's tol-
lows:
, 1881-08-07


Milwaukee Kcpublican: "W. v. Caswcll, the
commission merchant, in conversation with q
Republican reporter yesterday about the article
in tho Ietlau,!icun yesterday morning under the
head OF All Old Timer sunk for forty-twu
years OF Little Point Saublc, said: I have often
heard my brother Burt, who keeps tho Point
Saub}e light, speak Of tho wreck about two
miles from the light. He said that tho vessel
WIS sunk before he came there, and he often
heard fishermen say that there was hardware,
agricultural implements, aud whisky aboard
He several times made trips to the wreck. and
procured hardware, consisting mostly OF kegs
Ut halls, but tllt whisky could be found
abourd. Tint the vessel had been stripped Of
everything that could bc saved.
THE sUSkEN PROPELLER ASIA.
Detroit Free Press: 1.-The propeller Winslow
arrived down from Lake Superior Monday cytn-
ing. Capt. NJ. II. MIrch reports thar when he
wreckers had succeeded in releasing tho pro-
prllcr Asia and had removed her nearly Il lnle
toward Lake Huron. When the NinsIow passed
tho Asia the latter seemed to be aground. She
was very low in the water, and had lighter on
each sdc.''
pEsEETERs CArTCRED.
Three sailors. John Harrison, Livingston Nab
bic. and Thomas MoWry. who shipped ut Buffalo
on the barge Antelope for the season, deserted
the vessel Ut bay City the other day. bur were
soon captured. They offered desperate resist
ancc. but were finally placed i'll irons and cur
ricd aboard the vessel.
SUIT SETTLED.
The admiralty suit nf Charles IIerretr, owner
Of the fishing boat I'rcatnuught, against tho
schuoHer Golden West for $50 damages, tyrUw-
ing out t'f IL recent collision ut Erie, has been
settled for Sl:D.
, 1881-08-07


The second largest crowd Of the season.
fully $50 people, witnessed the third defeat
and the second shut-out Of the Buffalo team
by the Chicagos. The day was delightful,
and the game was very enjoyable To the spec
tators, who kcenly rclishcd the manner in
which the champions sat down OH their pre-
tentious quonda,n rivals. Goldsmith and
Calvin were the artillery Of the occasion,
and both were very effective. Goldsmith,
however, was by far the clcverest III his posi-
"tion, holding tile Bisons to four clean
hits, while Calvin was init safely
: eight times and for two earned
runs. The game WAS So one-sited as to re-
, Quire little description. Buffalo ficlded
wrctclledly, but, thanks to the very strong
leaning Of the umpire i'll their favor, only
one OF their errors affected the score. III
both the first and second innings decisions
OF, to say the least, doubtful fairness and
propriety cut off Chicago from runs at the
home plate. In the third inning three runs
and Gore, n,utf by Rowe Of Il thrown ball,
and Anson's retirement ut first base, Gore
following Dalry1np1e iii OIL this play by the
most extraordinary pasc-rslnlliny. There
after the hitting was scattered. and 10 more
runs were starred. III the first inning
y ROurke led MI with atWO-'lScr- and reached
third OH Hrouthers' pl1t-out BY Quest and
IAEson. but got no further, as Richardson
gave Flint il foul bound, and White was
cared for by Goldsmith to Arson. In the
fourth inning Richardson lit fol. two BASES
after one inail w:ls out, but WIS doubled by
Quest alone III the capture Of Il line tly from
Whites bat .Jo.. putting ont l,o.ll men. In
the eighth it looked as though there might
be run, is Force got around to third
on errors by Williamson and Quest,
but Richardson could not bat him home.
Take the three games together there has
not appeared u League team III Chicago Ibis
season who cut 81 sorry 4 figure tS these
same Bntfalos. Judged by their weak bat
ting, inferior fielding, bad base-r1n,lillg, and
their dull. lea4 style of play willie. in this
city, the Buffalo team should now be 1T the
foot Of the list. They are wofulIy weak in
at least three. vital positiolS,-catcler first
base, aud third basc,-;.1M are strong i'll but
two, o,-centre field and second base. That
O'RoErkc should captain iiInself to third
base md send 50 fine I'LL illfcltler Us Richard
son to centre field is all exhibition Of Tie pig
head. and the l,ig-l,ead quite extraordinary
even III a member of the UI.ourk. family.
With Richardson OIL third, OIsOur}c iii
centre field, and either Rowe or Peters as
field captain, the Buffalo team would he in
far better shape TO win .,:l,tes than it is now.
TIE SCORE.
, 1881-08-07
THE SEVEN STAGES or EsTHETICISM.
Ertrnet .fram As 1I-e Don't Like IT"

Ertrnet from " as II1e Don't Like It,''
All tho worlds csthctic.
And all the men and women merely eSthetc6,
They have their yearriugs aud their ecstaSies:
And each nun in his time plays many parts,
HIS acts being seven Stages First, tho Phili5.
tine,
Snccrinx ut Arts high transccndcntal charms.
And next the ctnging pupli, with his lily
And elongated chin, gliding like snake
10 study in the school. Then the Acoyte,
Signing like furnace, with Il wOtul sonnet
Nude to duuo. Then the fult-1iedged Poer,
Full OF strange whims, long-haircd IT'S Absulom,
Jealous of fame. profuse of attitude,
Seeking the bubble reputation
Fen ut the teapots spout Then the Pro-
fcssor,
With bilious micn and clothes not wisely cur,
His nonOlo.s quite rYc ideAllZcu,
bursting with Culture and the 1ninit:
Aud SO he plays his part The sixth stnge shifts
Into the lank and velyct-suited liunbuy,
With nippcrs on his muse, and 1uft On chin;
Ills mystic style. we'll saved. Il world too wide
For his shrunk audience: while his croaky voice,
Striving again to rouse 10 rapture. seems
But senseiess in its sound. Last scene of all,
That ends this StrlNEe, eyenrfuI history,
Is utter ocy and mere ubliyiun,
Sans mind, suns taste, snus Art. sans every
thing.
-FuH:;y Folks.
, 1881-08-07
CHAI|TAII0ltA.

CHArTArGr.A, An=. 1.-THE annual re-
union Of the Army Chaplairs, Union anti
Contctlerates, anu members Of the Christian
and Sanitary Commissions was held to-day.
The l;ev. Dr, +. &. Gillette. Of Illinois, pre-
sided,- who nlade the opening address. The
letters fraln :. number Of Clapiain5 WHO
were unable to be present. Address Is were
made BY the fcy. L. l.. Darritz, u. d., Of
Wheeling: ". Va. the Rev. NJ. i. Dewitt, d.
p, of McMinnvllr, Telrn.; the Itev. +. II.
Alexander Martin, ID. d., President OF AS
bury University, Grcrncastic, Ind. and many
Others who had served i'll iyotn ;tfllles. DE-
Dewitt. III the Confederate army. spoke Of the
high appreciation Ut President Garfield which
prevails III the Snnth, and Of the deep SYM
patlly for him which exists in the hearts Of
the people vi that section ot the country.
, 1881-08-07

by Mccormick and Phillips and Glasscock' s
two-bagger gave a run in the econd. Base
hits by Dunlap and Nolan, Clapp's base On
balls, kennetly's two-bascr, and lloucks
tumble yielded three in the third. Nothing
more was gained until the ninth, when Dun
laps two-bagger, 4 tumble by Powell, 4
passed. groundcr by Nouck, two fulnblcs by
Gerllardt, 4 two-baser by Glasscock, and
SchatIer's 1hree-bagger added six runs;
Dasc-hi1s by Powell and 1loltck and wiz
throw by Ciapp gave the Dctroits one IN tne
second Knights base OH balls aud safe tilts
by Hanlon and Powell added two iii tie
sixth. Whitney, Detrolt's t!lird-baseman,
WIS released to-day ut his own request, OH
account Of i'll health.
Cleveland ..........0 i . . Q Go
Detroit. uu.,,.. % 0 0-
Fielding er1ors-Cicycand, I; Detroit s.
Earned runs-C!cvcland, 1: Detroit. l..
= Two buse hits-Dunlap, Glasscoek. III Ken
nedv.
Three-frlsc bits-Shaffcr.
First base on balis-Cleveland. !. Detroit, =.
First base OH crFOrs-Cfcyeland,s y: )etFult, L.
Struck out-Dunl:p e., Nolan, Phillips, Brld-
ley q, Wood. Powell, Derby {il
Left ut Cleveland. !; Detroit. 3.
Double plAys-IIouck-G -GerhArdt Powell.
Passed buils--kenncdy, :; Bennett, !.
Wild pifcncS-MeGormick.
Titur-TwO hours and tive minutes.
Impirc-Docscher
, 1881-08-07


stmr Sheboysan Manltouoc ,unlrics.
Sinr !;!:.ce !;rain"i'd :,'ntn Iiav.n sundries.
iro :ene loahis t;r.. suntir!es. s.'A''''
lrop r'ni.'eIphi:. isuI:.l'!. *undrles.
rrup 5xy!arE. l::''t9n liarb"r: sunIr,es.
rS rr ay s;;ssn tsS sds Hssfs ;.S; 'roa "u"Siics
rrvp 1r t :; u:',,a Snnvs11s' iaus;tusk snna:.es
Ero!. Fri. s, a"esp'l; Ma.k,.s"n. lumber.
Prop A4.Iie l.aHra Music son. sundries
n!r"!' M,.l,tc !;r..tt .i"uts.ns, lumber.
ii.r"p !:nekeys. Mnske:',!.: 'nnibcr.
!.r !.rop juat:, t:r'e = ;:a! s,,aasiss.
Prop ' itss:l.arex. Martnette. towing.
Prep scotia, But1:io. sindries
Prom Vanderbilt, iu1alo. sui.Irie..
sstr ssnr 6i1s, 5S!Effai ie. H.:n .;ss;,,s y post
schr Mary S:u. MmntS:e.: lumber.
sea. Minerva. slM.se::ot: la:,Isr.
schr s Sairnace !2s:S "sses"", S;' ianIsrl n1tSsi
hr scr tr Anni1 Ih%s'ne inskards er lumber.
ss%s Wiss,s W;5s Wis:; @ Gs.sS itas;s a;nesr
sir Gits ii tand sc. ;s 'GS rana 'nfss lsven lumber
sthr NJ: ka!e Dae5, Me,'oH!nee. lumber.
srnr .,r Elnl; i!l:; s'lGrr G,t.,. Like, luter ,
ssarS .ar I. ttar5i7Yn; r fi.; N%sSesen. lumber.
:;c'r ,'tt:iw;l, t;r..ld !I,vef. umI.:. oe''
SsS 81; 3Ss;! H.;S s,5 G5."a %iss% i!.xs% ia5S ;,
ESTE s.:1 M.j Mi l. II. fcrry: Ao,'tasue. lumber.
Schr j. \. Holmes. Grand Haven. lumber,
cc!l: Robert Hewlett: Grand Haven. lumber.
sc:lr 4. ". l4uct:ey. Muskegn;,, lumber,
sClr litter. Frankfort. lumber.
Scilr =: 5. Robinson. Manaette, l.ulter
Stil1 William t;Tnndy. Mnrlnette. lumber
Schr Henry Nitbeck Marinctte, lumber.
Schr lilly !ritt Lulill.10,. lumber.
Sel!F Petrol. Horns Per. ties.
Schr \. !. .M1wry. Whit. Lake. lumber.
Schr L. 4. Simpson. M.niS,ee, lumber.
Sc!Ir Sunrise. t.~cann:,.t trpn-urr.
Sehr z: IT, SimHlon,. iiuske.un. lumber.
Schr Evnline. Muskerun. lumber.
Schr Ethan Allen. MusEcyun, lumber.
Scl!s Nancy Dell, Grand Hnveu lumber.
schF eson Parker, Musseeon, wood.
ACTUAL. SAIIISGA.
Stmr sheboygan. Manttnwoc, sundries,
otmT Muske:ou, Men0ml1eg supdries.
, 1881-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CANADIAN YACHT ATLANTA.

THE CANADIAN YACHT ATLANTA.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
nEr.LEyILLE. Aug. G.-The piAnking on the
yacht Atlanta. which is to contest for the
American Cup Mt New York, has been complct-
cd, md tie work Of putting on tho deck, tho
lnuterial FOR the greater part nj which is out,
as follows: The force Of carpenters has been in
creased, and tho general indications now show
thAt time will be lost in getting her IN read
mess for the contest. j,
Il STIFF NORTHEASTERN,
Sprci7t Dispdtch to The Chicago Tribune. -
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. "a stiT northeaster
compelled Il number OF light vessels to return
to this harhor. for shelter. Tho steam barge
Lincoln, hound down from, Chicago, anchored
her cousorts outside this evening, aud came ill.,
side.
TWISTED HER RCDDER-STOCk.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7ribunt
MILWAUKEE Wis, Aug. G.-The schooner
Moonlight twisted her ruddcr-sfock on the up
passaEe, and will require L new one.
THE NEW wELl,ASN CANAL.
Spfctdl Dispatch to The CAiccqo TRIBUNE
ST. CATllARlSES, Aug. All hopes OF open-
ing tho new WcAnd Canal seem to have been
abandoned for this year.
TO RECEIVE 4 NEW WHEEL.
Special Dispatch to Fne Chicaro Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. G.-Thc tug John
Leat'taH went into dry-tioek to-day to receive u
new wheel.
, 1881-08-07

Stmr Grace Grummond. South Haven. sundries-
From City OF Traverse, Traverse City, sundrtes.
Prop Albert Miller, Aian!stec. light
PrDp E@canaba, E4cnnabu light
Prop James Davidson. Buffalo. G000 hu wheat
Prop CoIora'tO Buffalo, 3A0O bu wheat f0 brls Hour
Prop Wnyerly. Buffalo, .0U bu wheat Il, brfs Hour
nsld sundries.
Prop Hattie Il. re1ew South Haven, sundrles-
Prop It. Joseph. MuSkegon. light
'rt.p Skyiark, Benton Hnrbor, sundries.
Hour, and sun.trtes,
Prom $, TFuestel, 14udinGton, light
Prop Canada, CollIugwood. 213's bu corn and sun
dries.
Prop Uncida Buffalo. Is sls '5 brls tous ind
suntirles.
schr Annie Thortne. Paekard's Pier. light.
Schr Wolverine Grand Haven. light
s;ctr O:tAw:l, Grand 1iaveil. light .
sClr Andrew Jackson. NuSkexO1. light
SG!r II. L.. Filler. MnfiilEtte. suNdrtes.
s;chr +. II. Judd, Marinetie. light.
ScIr Murinette, MarinettG Hight
s:clr \. II. Beers. Whitetsll bay. sundres.
St:hr Paragon. St Juscpls Island. light.
Schr Mury AuaNndn. Grand Haven. light.
S4:lr Guiding star. Duluth, tO tons ratlruau tron
schr ~kyiark f,uuala, Light
Sclr Gerrit smith, Cedar Ntvcr. light
Schr Brunette. AshtAbuia, light
Syhr j. +. Tracy. kewaunee light
Schr Gilbert kntpp. Charevoi1. light.
Prop fAyette. Mnnistee light
Prop K McDunalu. Muske.On light.
Prop bismarck, Mafinettc. Hight