davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

Every honest man will glad to hear
that william W. Astor, the Republican
aspirant for Congressional honors in the
Eleventh (New York; District was defeat
ed. They will rejoice not because he
was Republican, or an ambitious young
man desirous of political renown, but be-
cause he chose to adopt course which
was subversive of the interests Of every
freeman in this uutrammeled county
He relied not on splendid abilities as q
man, or on magnificent record as
statesman. to carry the day. but on his
money. He spent this with lavishness
that has had no parallel in the history of
this country. Mr.. Astor is enormously
wealthy. He comes of stock that for
generations has been accumulating an es-
tate which is now worth over $50, 600, 600,
and pays an annual income which reach
es into the millions, aud he look of this
large wealth thousands upon thousands
OF dollars, and tried to buy votes to Sc
cure his election. His predecessor was
Levi T. Morton, now Minister to France
and though the latter spent SIS. 900, to
secure his election in 1880, his outlay
was small in comparison with Astor's.
1t is we'll that Iich men should know that
mere money is not all powerful in this
country and we think Astor's defeat will
teach them sslutory lesson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
WASHINGTON.
[FRoN OUR SPECIAL CoRREsPoxDEsT.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2, 1881 d.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~, 1881.
The seat Of Government is comparatively
deserted. The Senate having adjourned in
a huff over petty Virginia postmaster, and
the administration having gone to lend a
hand in the New York elections. the seat of
Government Is left in the contemplation of
it's departed glories. Even the Cabinet is
pretty much out of town. Secretary Hunt
accompanied President Arthur, and Post
master General James preceded him. The
New York clerks, and the Pennsylvania
clerks, aud the employees who can lay a
claim ofeyer having been resident OF thess
States, have made it the occasion of little
spree at the Governments expense. 1t is Il
great aud glorinus country. however, and
nob"dy sticks at expense. Elections are
necessary evil. The duty Of running the
Government includes the duty of running
elections. The first is patriotism; the last
. is loyalty; and what is loyalty without pa
triotlsm or patriotism without loyaltyH Men
die, and men resign men are also elected
to Office, and are oecaslonslly kicked out
OF the sane, but patriotism aud loyalty go
on forever. So does salary.
Yesterday the Criminal Court was crowd.
ed. Judge Cox was to deliver an opinion
as to whether the order permitting inlorms.
tion to be fled in the Star Route cases
should be rescinded. Colonel Cook, for the
Government, and Messrs. Wilson, Totteu
and Shellabarger, for the defense, were pre-
sent. Mr.. French, one Of the defendants,
sal by his counsel. Judge Cox's opinion
was an exhaustive review of the case, oecu-
pying ovei forty minutes in delivery. lie
held that the crimes charged were Infamous
and concluded by disnissing the defend.
auts IN this suit. The hecision was receiv
ed with murmur of applause, which wa'
quickly suppressed.
The preliminary skirmish in the famoui
Star Route case IS thus oyer, and the Gov
ernnent does not stand in the attitude Of :
victor. The question oi the possibility o.
procuring jury to try Guiteau, is being ex
tensively canvasse1, Under the ruling m
the Hrth murder case, in which Judge
Iagner was sustained in the Appellate
Court, there will be no difficulty. When
examined as to their qualifications, juror,
who confess 10 having lormed and express.
ed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence o.
the accused, will he asked II the opinion il
Of such nature as to prevent them givins
ar impartial verdict according to the testi
} mony adduced. But few fair minded ant
Intelligent msR, uulsss they wish to CON-,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
WHAT HONEST MEN MUST
THINK.

Hoboken and Jersey City, N, j., are
considerably exercised over domestic
scandal which involves the name and
fair fame of two hitherto reputable fami-
lies. The aggrieved gentleman has al
ways borne an enviable reputation. He
was Brigadier General Of militia in the
good old ante-bellnm days and, when the
toesin Of war sounded, was among the first
to go to the front, where he won honor
ahle distinction as defender of the stars
and stripes. He had ameng his acquaint-
ances certain wholesale tobacco dealer
whose operations in that article had
brought him large wealth, which exten-
sive speculation in real estate had been
the means of increasing to such an ex-
TINT that he is now supposed to be worth
between 50, 000 900 and So, 900, 900. The
General and the tobacco dealer had been
intimate friends. Each had confidence
In the others honor and integrity. The
General is ffty-fve years of age, while
his second wife is only forty and consid-
ersbly more beautiful and attractive than
most ladies of her age. She was sur
rounded by all that exalts and embellish-
90 fashionable life, and is withal the
daughter ofa Methodist clergyman whose
example should have taught her to do
better than she is accused of doing. The
tobacco dealer is the alleged particeps
eriminis in the unfortunate affair. He
knew the Generals punctuaI habits; he
was aware of the clock-work regularity
With which he went to his place of busi-
ness, aud be timed his visits to the Gen.
erals house and prolonged his stay in
accordance with this knowledge. The
General might have remained in ignor-
noIance OF the true condition of his con-
Jugal relations to this day, but for friend
whose dllatoriness over his toilet (and
perhaps iuqniSiiiveness) had caused him
TO observe the tobacco dealers frequent
visits to the domieile of the General The
friend had the bolinesS TO tell the mill
tary man OF his obs rvations, and the re-
suit was detective espionage of the estab-
hshment and ultimately the decidedly
unexpected return of the General TO biz
house one morning, when the false to-
bacco dealing friend and the unfaithlul
wife were induIging their dolce far niente
The scene which snSued may be imag,
ined.
The SD feature Of this unfortunate Rf
fair, is the existence OF daughter by
this wife, just blooming into magnihe, nj
w"maDbood. She. aud she alone cal
suffer. The General Inns been betrayed
His friend has been proved knave o.
the deepest dye aud the Viie will go dowr
to her grave execrAted by every true wifi,
and mother thongAout the land. Who il
to blNmeH We cannot say. But We vii
say this, that the man who invades tn
home Of friend aud steals that which i
more sacred than lille itself cannot hay
mrted out to him in this world any pun
ishment CONNIE nsurRte with his ofIei C
and We believe every honest man SIl
agree with ms.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

Hon. Johu Parker. of the NahanoY
City, Schuylkill county, "Tri-Weekly,'
OF the 18th inst, talks right out, thusly
"rhe Greenback party is certainly the
nearest :funct il has ever been, in this
county, for the last five years, and its
own friends are to blame. The vote
shows that they have been dickerng with
the other parties and helping them to
power again. Our party is about 1000
votes weaker than it was last year and
last year it had only half what it had in
1878. II We do as we'll next year as We
have done this, We shall he 400 votes less
than nothing"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

The suit Of Charles B. Wright, william
Kemble aud others against II NJ. Hughes
to recover the amount Of a note for S25 900
which the latter had signed as trustee for
the Antwerp aud Oil City Pipe Line Com
pany, was decrded against the defendant at
Franklin, Venango county, lew days ago.
The defeudant will appeal.
Tobias Reess was recently drowned in
TionestA Creek, near Tiopssts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

-Ar. Curkhill declares that the re-
sponsibility for keeping ihe Star Route
cases away from the Grand Jury rest sole
ly with Wayne MaeYsagh ald the couu-
sci retained by that gentleman. Mr.
N cveagh can hradly affIrd to remain
silent under this inputstion. viii he
sRsAk onti
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

The President accepted Attorney
General MacVeagh's resignation las,
Monday, after which the employees of the
department called upon and made their
official farewells aud he then turned the
department over to the charge of Solici-
Tor General Philips, who will be acting
Attorney General until new appoint
ment is made.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

1.-The crops of Pennsylvania for the
year 1881 are estimated by the State
Board Of Agriculture as follows: Corn,
80, 7S0, 900 bushels; wheat. 1910, 900
bushels; oats 94,250, 900 bushels; buck
wheat, 1887, 900 bushels; potatoes, e.
03l,250 bushels; tobacco. 22,025. 900
pounds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
eUITEAVps TRIAL

The case Of the assassin eaissau was cali
ed on Monday morning, In the Criminal
Court at Washington, Judge Cox presiding.
Mr.. Leigh Robinson, one ofthe counsel for
the defence, asked for further time, in order
to obtain additional counsel and witnesses;
but Mr.. Scoville, the other counsel, said be
did not want any further delay, and oui-
teau, insisting on being heard, also desired
the case to proceed. Judge Cox stated that
the case should proceed. as far as the s~ear-
ing Of the jury was concerned, and then he
would consider she question Of extension.
The selection Of jury was thereupon begun.
After fve jurors had been obtained, tho
panel was exhausted, and an order was is
sued for the drawing offs additional names
from the box. At this point Guiteau arose
nnd said he "would like to make speech
on Tuesday morning" but the Judge order
ed him to take his seat. The Court then
adjourned, after il had been agreed that the
tittings should be from 10 to 8 o'clock daily,
allowing halfan hour for recess.
, 1881-01-21

l::. a,ulr i'1nc g TINT uo,tlt WAS interested i,
:Hs f:y T. "s :. IT, III II IT, b; i +; w s 1if / s III M p s
hd il 81 .ea' seo .!n'cs ' 4 a sho y 10 .
vi. ic lower beioro Il i. Higher Forty & rrctty
ng !" t,ay at'a h9*rcet to '.akc much sourse
s sso nt e.t Z viii ns:t MI" s'sfs rs s e:s S
"rad @ o i. o VIII Which afH S yo! ,SInk n a woS n
@ rs2ss f. ss g. @ S raf; aos7 ai ' 4
xssa's Ssis; ss,s s;s; ;s ss $ IL +
;. You $50 favor buying and holding on sotno
think It butter tt huY and scli often, why, rely
N yn,lr good Judgment and expcrIoncc. II Yml
a1 tnnK nta sere nn Is t f. UTE saanf 9f Y makn
cant1i'sIy writa mo no. Tor this reason [ have
written yo,,: thinking that knowing of nc ami
asto takon, tntcreat in investing for mo cqrejuiv.
different thnn the tIrin would on. receiving Il
snrt orr, 1"ies; ~ a. tnr nos yoY, for
snry, without tirst adyIslnR me-, and 10 insinK
precious tima2 Thsn, II that saint. stock sertned
a!soat aat to Ftso' you could Immediately invest
4 ! sen,l the amornt, you will give mo TO-
Gsln dos IT # .nI, Mhst percentage DO so have for
tear .hat for stranger have asked loo
ssS EeFS sSd dssNiref''ay NrP Gs oa5 y wo s1os
this Is 4 genuine letter. Truth Is strnnRor than
acli9n; Thoro aro 100 f,rokore, niel''hnIa of the
a 0s Hn
that,A Why Wc can dino ut DtlnnnscO,s."
Mell' Gid sou answer tho letter." Mr. II atch
wnsnsked. ..
"of courto ! did" ho rcnlied, johnson get
mn tno cop5 that wrote last night"
nurts Ha7c,s ' { Z e.. t,.'' " EXCHANGE PLACE,
New fonK, Jun. IL, l8sl.-MY DKAn MADAM;
Your conminlcatlon bus rcuched mo through
tho courtesy OF risk & [intcb. .an ,aH,tnont1y
Respectable 1rut Of bankers, With whom. prob
nbly nnfortunntcly tor myscsf; J nm uncon.
neeled: Mr; Hutch tof Flax & Hatch ts l,rcsf.
tlant OF the Howard Mlss!on. and ts tansltlarcti
tho Rood tiAtch Df New York tIty. ThcFc arc
, 1881-01-21
Nix. H. HATCH,
Of FISK s. HATCH. nunkcrs,
Wall street, y. Y.


IL WIS Us 1Oll0WSs
"A--. n. T.. Jun. Il, 1Bsl-Mr. Ilhteh-DEAn
SIn: ! tnko tho liberty TO pncroacl, on your
vM1uab!o TING, alld address .ton persunusly. in-
stead Ut tho tltm Of Fisk 4 fintch, because 10
VIII, With yonr own opinion oil what Tin nboYt to
~ hai mortEaeo of stooo tpart Of ny pr'n::
clpnl, pnll tti to lne last week. cnt,.iot hear Of
n KUOd investment hcrG In tho country ut pres
ent, 80 have tlecdoh to speculate a little. I
hayo como to thia conclusion not Without sorno
fur kaow @ tho anont nc nention may may s; sss,;
small 70 ynu. but quito large y mo. f9u will
se1 x n fEat yS a. "
best to DO. The same IL, " you would advise
eonacass &C. e ty !ns ns tx finn td had
impression that you rcsidu III Glen tove nt lcaat
Part pf the ycar; aud that YOU 4fo re as1uaintcd
my cousin. / 1nontion this that yuu may know
WIN AMI. F!oase not 70 mention to them thIs
venture nf ininc, for my frtcnfs here might henr
o. H ain ~ G monaa s. not 'ko H. Tor no does not
S2ss WIFI vas m"reod ] (which WIS ecvornl yenrs
nftcr tho clergyman and cousin betsy. for WIS
wed;llng present 81 SlluUJ. 10 j. sco 81 hHw NV would
nlanago Il, ho said. inhxo atways invested OIL
aud % never iost Id a,i;cl soyorat w thusara IL ~
putting from time 10 tno nterust to the primer
HHt: Several years sgo. for certain reasons, pt
nothing ol, bis movements. tcl! you this 80
thnt YOU will carefully Hdvise mo aM'ut this in-
vcst,nent when you SEQ rely ~ myself and
smith. cx.lrcsttIcnt Of tho Ilrckuyers' isnnk, ~
my fathor.ln.law. yon hnvu hcnrll Of his bsss!-
ness utunaEemcnt, presume, sly fnthor Is Il
lit his s0th year, 50 do not bother him With
lsusncss, hut help him tnslraIl. have never
hAd Il brother or sister, SO haven't theu to uAk
advice Ut.
think saw you in the summon nf ~. Yopr
lM,nuttfnl yAuhL WHs Hnenurei two lniIcs utl
Slu1nsf IIntcl, Fire Island. ilcar stones bcArh
Il0usc, wheru YOU and another gentleman hal
supper nf ruast clHn,s. saw ynll boartl tho
yncht, aud was afterwards told MIN 1t witE.
] certainly missed it awhile ag0 TINT I did not
buy Eric, hut foArul to. al, tcsi.ltH, hntl no
itusn nl0nny IT. thAt tiinu l'l!eTe ID, notice, u
, 1881-01-21

rf tho present King In order that tho hrnnKc
likr tho Tower IF tMte!. At silo ntImfntrt hour,
tho king arEiv.. u! tho Held of lnnt.c'lversi hs
na.,S.a r. frni m .. e tno 10 ir.sns .on wt.hot
war;! and 'i.snrpcnr.i. leaving to hts Ministers
t 0t %aT r mo l,ss stan I" tyr!n!natr thn rGv!ow,
#, T tr.ih lion, inis m ~,voraixn " who m docs rs tho
'rhts ,ynuth was hauntcd by haliuctnattons Ut
ascending tic thr,a,o. If big mind inclInes tt,.
ws ..c. te . 9 ~ IT,, i%s xv T. + n the r a
Izrt1. ] 10 not know whcrt. the Furniture of
tf1uso tn,ts was nhtaln..1. hit dtclnro lint wo
hare nut ~ Fra,'ra l,lndsoncr f.ou. XIV. fur:
In tho absence ot tho King ni,tnIncd per-
ir'ss,on ~ ccxatnlno the oil Gh1tcau. Al Is
simply tHzxilnx. t is II! hls retirement frt,r,
u. seeks tho hreatils nf his childhood. IN bis
chnicn'ix all hls tll1.9ns arc rcnlizctl. TO
ilieharsl NaEncr passed. hy: he WIS tho great
mn, ,nNluirc1l on. whom IFS Majesty conl;i t'c-
"rnrt,'n.. Tic tni,slc ii tho fni,re is ought 10
eogat hi ho ' Ksp psap Ws htrS e 9"y M M .nsaE
epoch or Louis 10 ursn,l.. Viii, sHca tcnacity
!nH tlsnt tho ktl,K should not want to appear in
re- %ord a. s.sy MsnycrHlsa ~ b. as the only
nant to he Il, a scc0ns1ary, position: Louis XIV.
would never have consented to bo commanded
It,tlis pt bavaria seldom enters into direct
communication with hls people: hc speaks but
little. but, wen he tsea. t. ~ tho 1nnuunne Of
Ills c1nnl: i any ono should dare to make him
fsS M vnqa soy mint u. the
over. lo must te ica't With gently, und Ills In
.tincss for grandeur. iiattercd, 70 gaIn cnncet.
, 1881-01-21

!urkv m engineer II. cvrs m rnn oH .o r, j."
YIne, tyrr rI,,cc Tho rnah wAt tll!t. "" i
trustworthy ind rcliablr. 1he i1lRht wns 1'itch
dark Ii w;IH ~ fog1y TINT cnldn't myself
seo two jcnath: Of rar n''cad u mr. lcan's s ;ss
l,Dw Utllcr tltHA lchvnn my ntl's csrnpcH aiSo
frt,ir thD pnssonGcr-t,oattl. rhc otn1nntive cuNn
Numbering os,. at.l tho cnxn"er dt'lt ~ snt - tho
Tins e p,'t q, thu ar;rakn s do aHy.hx siay;
tho eur, until TIM cab itself was hnif Why lii.
Thu paascnuess werc right q. INT x,!'cr. WIN
wis a9uny Gntull. eafl't nn'!rrstnad N how sl.o
their Inst, fucw' the tinnncr and saw tho rcalEt.
"Thu rcnsu1, Uf tic ncott1cnt you know. The
aceot''n!tnlatinn was i,chItsti t1n h:ease ot tho
delay Of tho sulnsh.up NJ western Msentla
cnrllcr In Tho evening. Tie tt.lflt wn. f,rsinr.
krpt !,ark hy afrcixht-trnl'l !,rsnE si,ort als.
every sutton Il. tako u, or eays aif !ns.enxSrs;
| t1O,l't know that my Uic vas BltM!lilc1. ]
thlnk ttat lilo i1nt1so fo9 .was Indirectly tho
Gatirn nf tho acci1ant, - tNth enYlnocr4 .tro
cn.cEui iner AMI have tf1nt rpFlithtaOn.. 1t was
~ ut,rortnas aGetaSnt. h,,t y, ~ , IT, nTy h,ams,
0fc u,fGr tho circumstances.
, 1881-01-21

..,,,,ot,r oI,. md in the "p,n line very qn,at.
Essr, nplturl. Vuulrd M c'''t'ns A. WIN
Itefea.'ii fIta; n.kns,l Mnrch nt flaa b!,!
NJ 1T am hstcd. tint moats In domhhd
nd rr,co. lsncun moderately sunGht after.
a. n cirur qsl,tcd nj $40 ard short clear ~ tA1
sMH ,n,, ,tc.t, lard In tord request 1or eafIy aeF
Ne"..Irnuecu Gx1Ere, c:Dt!rE II H. @ n'id III lsl0
~ - rim ulA, IN more demand, Hrd qhotea up ~
eSon Innuary tpil,,Ia closing ut fi4s fcGruury.
X. ~. II. rrh El3J, april. s06a bdi May. e9,G2H.
R1t,tnw Cutie nct1vo ~ full rntes with antca noecd
.,.nuu tcs al f1R11tse.
at..t,.rs-tkaw qnat and wcak. m Tho i,aatA at III
tiKs fur t''' nv"
sosea,n,,fsA very tate narkot in neariy ai lines,
1sosoyer. nLous prcsiuur auutationt- drain muro.
n.nt SLOW. checstd IN rntt ~ to nasctse tenae ..
tDs tpsoTtea hy FtrAm: Flour at - 1'adaaa 1'ad'
rspsny rpn through freight md forward khinheni.
~ hy uuip0rt steamers ~ low - N lAa
~ VI u,,ptrt IN tho 1,,cnl tnnrkat at le olbo NJ -
r.. ;Gd. what gOted Ut ID Asu i'ktta ptovlsonl
h.e.4sxr, mainly through fre!1Et and by bnsr0rt
s,,.mer. ~ uv ~ 2;ss local Shipments ut aas.
.hety ut Is n!ts:Ss. ,.
,e Wink. Jun, A-Cur rhx-1,ulIs II l3.ttSf i9t.tti
,.'n,s, sn% oasr, Janunry, io1o, February. t7.ct
.''h ,Sk; April. iA.fc, Mns. tl1lc, tnnu l15ic,
1n,t. N, tic: August. l24sc, scntc'nhcr, 1l!st.
SHnt:,-llrsvyt vreelpta l1,uE Iris; expurtf. 4auu
t-., ,upsrnctt uh't WaAtcFn' a!tsA1s cotnmn'l
~ .oot rxtsa kt1Di EtNM to rhnIcc sitssaAsi whlto
sdtn,, cs,tn t50E<J09' dxsrm Ohio. $htst'tsa' "
t.os t4aE.'t'5i M!nss"ta rn'eist process. sai@a2s
4EMay-slcnt sr,ner: rerefpts. pt'un ou; cxlr'rts,
xInl bit: rerctua N1rlns, uc' unHrodata do sioide
~: s"s ,rrnr; ftt;a%'Hs NJ: ~, FTP; M S1a d,
sn,sJpU; ~; tiiavi. iflp. Nh 90: ilHaLlst9s En
&" 1S @ W wt''"s H. EM H.. ,yrra"a ,aisnr A..
n!sTsa Hhafsa Mt d.. ikL1 lii N9; o. tl.i+4~LiH
FIJI 9As rsi Mstsi'. !i.i!tssxi Apa si$Eiol Miy
sIpoS.s ;$sM H.; MnRtasM;i, q :..h;s S H. \ AassS'As. A.
rsrs. .r; Fnrunry, h4s.,, 4cs March, o., ttcs
Nn' ~ Mild, Il! IT 4Mi wlnlr Wustuf.. s5als,1r.
ri srMtY-Slentty with u fHlr denhtht:
tii.,,is-.tclI}Y Wlitt fulr aG!tntItl.
Es-tntIau i,.t,aAl TAR md snasket 1rn:
,nTr tiu imr tn ElU! teilrinu. autDted ut isfs1y.
Meassvs Iulet Mi,.l u,,cmnguI. ltlcu steady with IT,
sIxtaGEl M-QuIct hut steady. unisod Gc, srudo,
'sTxstiUM--A clivp md !lriu: G1&G6,5G.
HiEIN- tIuit, It i,t%lS:&
f't.KrgST1SE-AtruHR: it9fc.
E,;GS-rns1tsled !ttn hRlter: 1]s+c .-
ff:,uytAIt,SN-pntk nftIgtmtuIy active; Old mest,
for tIprt. fEt!j"3.M. hcrf htrady. Cnt nlunts
stf,ucr; IuIiE c!ur tiie.. &s+us shHrt tteur fsAt
isTt 1tritlr %trftl. ~ as*3.t!4.
IiUTIIR -I1eMu.tti fntr Mnt Iuatkct ltni, 2sG.
ilEEsE-F!rnt llktItc!l
, 1881-01-21

Mu,wArKEr, Jan. sh-FLurK-Qulot md un-
changed.
InA.S-WhrSt tim, opcnct 10 hgtnrs elosoA
firm; Nj hard n0nlnuI. MI AitwAukce. tln!lk: M.
.lo Vic. .jnrary, Nc: February. fAe; Ssutc !By4r.
No, 3ulwstiGnc. BIC: No. j. ;J4c, r6jucttl nominal.
tunn uuet; Su. 2. *D{c Onin xisu.iaorj No. 2, aie.
HytdaM M |. H. ltarI.y tlr!ner, NHs nnriIiv .!s
frprunfy IarL-IrlHr xttaui, ks.i5 cHsll Mnl ian.
rYrI: f.Ai tubri!afy.
Ift.Hs-H,eiAy: $st1FtlG
iixrEIpls-F.naf. :t3ut brs; whcat 2tJo9 bui oats.
vii 'sHtlaESrs7shrat au9a hut curn.. sao ou, cats.
Hill
, 1881-01-21

GMAIx-Whcat s'rn,, tncst stfLiJ tnfn rtenays Su.2
wlt!iO. AIci DIV mlAtu A!,ir. t,ats s'rtnar; M. Z
~G!to: =. ,ttssd: .tt. ~ tluuiy, So2. sc
INvvtktONA-llrk Htphtly} flA7i. 1anl-1n fnlr do.
%ands r''snm a. .'sn,n Il ta;s:u 4 i!a,x neats t,tna
l!atnand fatr hn Nrset tn1 clpnt rib, 1t1t clear
NfN, Hams -Ht.Vhr~.nrgd, tHG.
WHlDkr-6tsAdy ut 4I.lh.
, 1881-01-21

NEW foNK. Ian. cD-i,tuaild ut lIrst hands eun-
tnnos irrc2nlnr jnbhtnv trade iinprt,vnui alhpi1
entton goods steady hut 9uct whito gnolA tn snt,d
demand; ptlnta. alnRtmmt, ard lawns fairly nciIvo
wnsNtc1 ataas Hpods H;,onett hy lending agents nj
bttRuf.
, 1881-01-21
|AS-Dull Mhd Iuwpr; fr.M.
PEORIA,

fkoRtA ILL.,. Jan. al--CHAtN-Carn dull; new hiHh.
oked aa 3'e1c. Oats dull; No, white. ESl33Sc. N5c
hncTe at Mr4a!c.
iilowESka-F11m ut tecltnu, slg1,
t:f tnL:CfEtl'Ts-WhpnL l.HN hui corn. A3,tj but oats
",M H,si ": fyG.aGi5 but bnrlvy. 3,1u Du.
,hnipAEST4-EnrIl. 9uaU hui Vatx i14ttS hu, fyC,
hspbu3 baroy. GjQ Uu.
, 1881-01-21

A. GREAT INTEREST.
.----
Cntt1c.1Eerdlng M It II Conducted OH
the Plains Of HvyOntiuus roryl&ory-
Thu Extent Of the 1si1slncAs, and CI,l-
cago'x Interest Tlsersin.
81 1astth t1ib., Ca:tiit,
Mr. William 1.yklns formerly Ut .ths county.
but 'ls'w VI Wyoming Territory, Is III tho city
visiting oltl friends. lie Is cngnXc extensively
III tho c'lstl business III WyonnR a1ls1 Ii much
Interested In the development Ut that ts,sc.
man sni,t TINT tho nn Faults @ i isa;iroad s hsvu
,nt' r,.rr ~ ~! Ia o,aa S s' sssF 81, i1u T >s,,
won't chiefly 10 ch!clso. Thu cnstlo curnc to
cu,,ncEt lllu7s whrrc They sell To fccslcrs, who
,nt ,,, .a,. + " 'a. ~. ,.t
ys n.s s.,, s,,. aov, y. ,..,
Ssu Moo @ hea r wes1 . sol out o. u, ts
bulancu went through to l,hiu,vo.
Cblcnuo. sn,d tho ren,lruuu. works fur that
tFItlc. Nanrlr avery prominent livestock Gull
tniss'uu ',n III Chicago puts n good Nun t,'t ou
tue ps!. +" "ns: a l.! kccp, him .ere u1t ~!
prlnolpui rl'cso commission tuen III chIca9o
Wrst by uccu,umof,utIony II, the sbape OF nd
yu,,rps. etr,. thoreny Inducing M thom % to truI,uaot
their business win them. i number of livo-
stock commission n,u,, In Chienxo uru Interested
In wc.tcrm 1M1lches, and nunlcr OF her b,tsi-
..s'..'. .,... ~. H., ..ss..t. .s..'., ~
'ltGtes'en WIN .an 1se's'oek nun.
concern ,aur.l Pratt & rcrris. aat Incorporated
the w,,ulu iuto llyc-si,wk uu,,1pu,,y under tho
!'t'ae oi tho Prntt x feFfss hivc'sthok Co'npRhys
III Ju11t ouch OF tho railroads running ucss>ss
iuva c.,:1ilapccs looking olit for Tia interests
~ ts''s ''tc ,L NV '''.'to nuun .s'anu .Sa
ItAllrthlti. tho CnloaKo y northwestern. mo
Chtcnyn burlington & Quincy ltailrond,
MI rtlnninr from chiruvo md CONNECT iur
witi, th fjnIn,, Iht.,t}f nj inI fit,iYs ruIII II
link MrriliiII in I,1t,n n,iI ruuh ono III tlcsc
untJs t,inucs In ills W.sicrn turrtur,. ucliyu,