davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05
Summary:

Mr.. Kasson's highest vote was twenty, on
the fourth ballot, 1t receded to sixteen
on the fifteenth ballot, and fell to ten on
the sixteenth and last ballot. Until Mr..
Hisc0Ck gave tho word, after the fifteenth
ballot had been taken, tho New York dele
gatlOn stood firmly by him, thus giving the
lie to the oiten.repeated assertions that
several Of the New York Republican mem
bers had determined, at Mr.. Conklings in
stigatlon, to act treaChcrous part.
CAMERoN's WIFI. ,...
All except two OF the Pennsylvania
Representatives surrendered their prefer
enCes ut the behest OF Senator Cameron,
and obudiently voted according to his Or
der-for General Keller The two excep-
tions were Messrs. Bayne and Godshalk,
Mr.. Bayne refused to attend the caucus
this morning. Mr.. Godshalk put In an
appearance, but upon being informed that
the unit rule was TO be adopted he immG-
diately withdrew, refusing TO be bound by
II, and declaring that he would vote ac-
COrling TO the dictates OF his own judg-
ment and preferences. Until the sixteenth
bHllot the three supporters OF Mr.. DunnCll
and the eight followers Of Mr.. Orth stood
firmly by them. After the tenth ballot
the supporters Of Mr.. Burrows, with his
approval, went over to General
Keiier OF course, the sudden and
unexpected detection Of the Penn
sylvanians upset all previous cal
Culations, and caused Mr.. iliscock's de-
feat. The friends OF that gentleman say
that this detection was caused by StAlwart
influences, inspired by ex,senators Conk-
ling and Patt and by an impression
among Congressman that President Arthur
desired Mr.. Hiscock's defeat. All the ex-
prcssiOns OF the President 10 Mr.. HisCock's
friends were non.committal, coupled with
assurances that he should neither favor nor
oppose any candidate, but reports arc in
circulation, and by soine Of Mr.. IIiscock's
friends believed, that Congressman who
were personally anxious 10 ascertain the
wishes Of the President before deciding
which candidate to support were referred
to Senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania. Re.
spccting the desire and determination Of
that gentleman to defeat Mr.. Hiscock in
order to crafty the revenge Of NIessrs.
Conkling and Platt, nobodyi In Washington
appears to entertain doubt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05

WASHINGTON, December 4.--The impress
sion prevails that the organization Of the
house will be considerably delayed by. oh.
Ieclions to swearing In holders Of creden-
tials from several Southern Dlstticts by
threatened contests, and In regard 10 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05
rirst Appearance.

NEw ORLEANS, December 4.-The Time
Democrat made lis first appearance to-day.
II Is the purpose Of the management 70
perpetuate all that was best and most use.
iul III both OF those Journals -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05

gcRASroS, Pa, December 4.-The min
ers Of The HallsIdo Coal and Iron Com
pany, Pleasant Valley struck for an adj
vance Of 10 per cent Two hundred men
are out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05
A GRACEFUL Al


Rev. Mr.. Power was nominated for the
ChaplainCy Of the House.
There were some eight or nine clergy.
men outside the hall, anxiously awaiting
to receive tho nomination. They talked
with all tho members they could lay their
hands on, but accomplished little, since
when the moment came, Power was nOmi.
mated with rush. Representative Calkins
got up, when nominations for Chaplain
were declared to be in order, and said: ~
think 1t would be a very practical thing TO
do to nominate the Rev. Mr.. Power, OF the
Campbellite Church Of this city, General
Garfeld's old pastor" "Wcll, do II" said
an enthusiastic member beside him, and
rising to his feet, he sald, II move that we
nominate him by ncclumation." This mo.
tiOn was, II is almost needless to say, car
rini
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05
rnr rAcrics ENrloYED.


Until very recently Mr.. Cameron was
supposed 10 be friendly to Mr.. Hiscock's
candidacy, and some Of the pledges Of Sup
port given to that gentleman by Pennsyl-
vania members were rendered after CON
sultation with Mr. Cameron, and with his
approval. lie returned to Washington
Thursday afternoon with his views entirely
changed, and nj once set about to compass
Mr.. lllscock's defeat. There was much
dissatisfaction among the Pennsylvania
Representatives, who were thus suddenly
ordered, as one Of them said, to Feat their
own words" and violate their solemn
pledges given, with Mr.. Cameron's
knowledge and approval. y Is I'M
dcrstood that promises prevailed with
some, while threats Of political ruin
we're necessary to convince others, that
General Keller and not Mr.. HiscoCk should
be nominated. While the truth compels
that these statements SHOULD DO made,
there is no reason 10 infer that they reflect
uniayonlbly upon the nominee Of the Cati-
Gus, WHO was from the beginning the first
choice Of respectable number of the
members elect, and was warmly supported
BY them for them which he has received.
No feeling Of dissatisfaction regarding him
marred the harmony OF the caucus, during
which II Is declared on all hands the Ut.
most good feeling prevailed, while the re.
suit is heartily aCqdiesced In by the tinstics
cesstal candidates and their supporters, rs
well as by tile other Republicahsln In WASH
ingtOn.
spEAKER KEtFER .l
General Keller Is regarded as man ol
great energy, Of excellent ability, and ol
honest and patriotic instincts, and n man
who Is thoroughly devoted to the doctrines
and principles 0i the Republican party,
which has conhded so high trust 10 his
keeping lie first entered Congress In
1871, his only legislative experience pre-.
yiUus 10 that time having been acquitted
during single term, which he served In
the Ohio Senate.
Tile Caucus to-day contained l40 mem.
bers, one less than q majority Of a full
house. John D. White, Republican, oI
Kentucky, did not reach Washington In
time to participate in the proceedings
Representative j. Hyatt Smith, Of New
York, was present, thus setting at rest al
doubts as to how he will vote. iNs
II was after o'clock tonight when Gen
efal Keiief elbowed his way through the
crowd which filled the Ebbitt House ro
tundn, and after shaking many hands re
ceiyed the key Of his room from the clefl
and hurried 10 the elevator. The hOte
lobby contained many 0hiomen Of create
or less distinction, during the evening, anl
i tha attfcenr NJ ihd Ohto gnndidat4 Wag thI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05

The Gtecnback membes.elect oi the
House Of Representatives, tonight, notni-
mated Nicholas Ford, Of Missouri for
Speaker; Gilbert De Ia MaLyr, Of Indiana,
for Clerk Of the House; Lee Cnhdall Of
Washington, for sergeantnt-Arms; A. Mar.
tin Williams, Of Missouri, for Doorkeeper,
and w. q. Moore, Of Pennsylvania, for
postmasief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-05

Ninety.hve Democratic members Of tile
House met ut the Capitol tonight and
nominated the present officers Of the
House, from Randall down, for reelection
to tlieir respective positions. Represents
tive House, Of illinois, called the cauCus to
order, and Representative Springer, Of ILL
nOis, WINS elected Chairman. As soon as
Mr.. Springer assumed the chair Reprcsen.
tative Manning, Of Mississippi, in the in.
terest Of members opposed to the nomina-
ton Of Randall, moved an adjournment
until Monday morning. This motion was
promptly defeated. Representative Proct-
or Knott, Of Kentucky, thereupon, offered
n resolution, reAiIirming as tho sentiments
Of the Democrats Of the House
tic declarations Of the Democratic
favor OF a "tarilFfor revenue only" There
on cnstcd q long discussion. Some Of the
anti.Randall men simply talked against
time, lioping 10 secure an adjournment
without action tonight, and between now
and Monday gain votes enough To beat tho
ex.Speaker Others spoke In dead earnest.
Hooker and Manning, Of Mississippi, were
Of the former and Reagan, OF Texas, Her
bert, OF Alabama, and Hammond, Of Geor.
gia, Of tue latter class. The protectionists
said little. When vote was reached, how
ever, on n motion 10 indefinitely postpone
the resolution, they came forward promptly
and voted Tho resolution was postponed
indefinitely BY 53 to AZ.
Lel'evre, Atheftonh Converse, OF Ohio,
did little Of the preliminary talking on the
protection side. As soon rs this resolution
had been killed, the old officers Of the
lIouse were nominated. The vote stood as
on the postponement oil the resolution. II
was, OF course, made unanimous.
PRESIDENT uARrtELD's CHURCH PEW.
Ntr. Robert A. Whiteland las made for
the ladies Of the Christian Church MI ele.
CANT solid silver plate, which will be placed
on the pew Of the late President Garfield
In that edifce. The plate Is perfectly
plain, In the shape OF d shield and Is In.
scribed, "James a. Garfield. Born Novem.
ber 10, 1881. Died September 10, 1881.
The name Is engraved In n circle, and Is a
fac sin,iie Of the late Presidents signature,
while the remainder OF The inscription ls
In black letters. Thepew hns been tltuped
In mourning since the Presidents death,
and will be kept In mourning In the future
and he known as. the Garfield memorial
pew,
, 1881-10-08

shoes 10 points nntsi.tr nf New England
since Jan. l.. 1881, lave been T,otD cnscss
grGater Than TIN sal.i0 reriOt! III 1850, md
corresmrdtng periMt lii ls7Q Mannfnclurctl
irull continues nctlyp, and mlcan!s generally
firm aud atl,aurIiIE. Cotton lnrsleue.l u
little iM tho. enrfy nnst ut tlc WEEK.
mil IL now h ennt lover laaal.
Inst week. 'lm larer stuck assumed
Ii llri,,cr to,ln this week, nttl cuttnl, rigs
wcrn lligllur. Thu l!lt1 operations III inta
suHcexp. ind suit 1t up stt} CENTS per pulll,l
n,.ild stlnu excitement. Dnfry l,ru.lucts tirn.
trcst1 beef still further advnnced. ,Saars
choice cUarsr llay wrrt i1ada ut S:sss. Supnr
Hyensl.t,lfls wItl,nat material change; hit 1t
il E,ualpyrA thu uttynrcr IN flour Is checked,
and buyers Rre consequently holding uf.
, 1881-10-08
Tie Sx,QEko Ikivor Falls.

tnfFf9p6HQtft$ RH4HAA ]!ff n.
For two or thru lnIles AO0ve 1hOshona Fails
tho rIver fows through tmmcuso chaslns, VIE .Isa
wntls 0n oIthor slo hundreds Of feet high. Ino
ns 10 fwln or Little ialis, tho rIyur Is dylod " ~
ytad @ aa ta nto the I'll IL oaf boow
riowo,i iron, tho bluffs, hundreds Ut feee
ahose, tho sIHh1 y sfna' 1r an1 from sna 9e'Iv ~
miles down tho ryos, and wc cotno to tho xFeas
rs "; WhYrS $ lug e.51 sySs prul l
NlngAru Falls, tho rn!ds, and othes p!!Hrs, ~. ~
itorest fur seycrn! ays 1!ico a!'l w "! .,l4 tlas
il ~ much, II NOT nnrc. 70 interest tug visitor to
thla portion Of Sunko tk!rcr, n1l4 should tns
as y " Tnwsy 1sy th ths for ~!
'skS; Is sooaon UF fas, sx.enns aits i distance
icot, m = tut tns forms ana the 9rvat nut!.bsrs
Ut tho ialls and caseadvs nuke 1t yerJ
nsautt ~ shof1 1aa staSee ,uat aioss We
Auyo evUr seen, In thu high bluffs along IT, IT,
river there Issues NUMEROUS groat sprangs Luz ls,
scent. The llrst Ut thusu palirs o1rr uitl H.
FORM %n fs!s %yer TSsr fef Wv
beautiful. Further down tho river I H. a n',sa 'sna
Rra.ldcr e,ght streaut Of wHer eaHal y fnl1s III
oycr Tic ruuxs in silyory streams uS nlnat,st
! thu 1pleca between arc llntd with Reeeu
moss an4 shrnb:. 80 that + pfesoa1s 'aaa faIs an
cover Il gpucu ur ovor iU0 foot IN hight 4iia
several hundred fcut IN width, Further t9xn ,.s
| tho Btrcutl fur 0var ot!o nllo o'her sni!a.
springs issuu. and ouch pt,sscssos It's own ien.-
urus ur beauty. Wheru this vast toiy ot Wu!is Witt
co'ncs fron, y 1ucst!on tha! w! pr9laGsys Snasy
NIycr Vailpy ut point up streatn over lG0 t.lllss
tistnnt an thoro snks utit OF sight t tho n.y.,
UtAsr strulrlts A!unx thu western ail huEtuetHt :
border nj this vast layA pluln tor tlstHteu u
GArDy III ln1leA uoluo III Irm tho hllntatt!sa' a'.u
sink rhoss united strcu,n4 would prooae9y, y,".s MS
snrines. Tut no single ono OF thsso strt.ln!s,
would supply ally Ut the aaEKcr springs, 20 IL y
| only speculation to aasumo thAt tho a0slEee Va
| supply cllI,ua from my particular stream.
, 1881-10-08
THE PUMPING-WORKS.


Tne commissioners nhd the Mayor
Glover Yesterday uud asked HIN If tllero wis
,rvtl,Ir, nuw win rofrrcncc n, lin EriLvn,,nrt
s s...ss..i..a. ~" -. ~ '1o 80
pumping. WORKS.
"Wull," said be, l called on Mnynr Harrison
Wednesday to I,1,d the rpasun for the inactivity
or fho cItv uuthori,tns-,vh,. nav hal
- 1 M ~
iot e1ahco Oh tuo ero"hu iuF tue
works anu Ircdkcu. WHICH could lust rs
will tc done now. Mr. Harrison sull thvy vcru
fro,n,, n,,rn, and tbut h, yo,,h en ths f,i,r r,.
4o'as '1a" uu A."s ~ "u''u aeo 1ao s'ts t."-
K'ntcr at once nnd havc thc ln1d Hlnic rcnt'y.
| told hltu thAt. ttHlesE Commissioner Waller
would mai%t III, U1lcIuI statement that tho work
,voa IN ~, rtyh, etrnIvht uIon,r 7 fhnr,ht tho
is,n.i ~ tGn,s .tn"ra ,y,a,l1 NV IL ni - tip ~.
' Tia nr~sa,,rc n thn rm'nfrw w am uo,,, tsk"
"n'Ii :" i'm n rIvi,t a. w,,v hnru accur,fl2"
It Va vnmc in1nt rts",!a ha~n ~ n ,,oo5 ~,
str,,, Of ia from t,io 1jespains r., I'M, cn,,n1
vIaw @ III v6,,i .v tn Hnr n s9 ,s " sap
In,,'t i,,ms,c T'hn hoar.f viii bo 49, ,ca.Drnnn ~.
lis r.nnrt. 0N'1 "''' w 7''e'"e1 ~
Viii tic ,,oarl taye 10 uay ANYTHING f,r it?"
a,n,,rs -, ~, n,x I'M, u "sca LUIS e"'"'n's'
WI, whit ia vf,,s iii r,c ,he ,rn,.tfon ns tho
,,tv n,,shmrIi;"s7" '"'''o's' 'No '"ae''o" VI sto
hmvf, t,f. mil, that thav think II ,u n wostc
,r ,n,,r ~ aract H., ~, ,,V
~ =, WIN ot ~, ~ ,np spaE .hnra, - @ VIII.
s,sst, ~ S ~ r.. 81 VIZ, -
s,, vi ,v r1gs III ofoor 10 cave tno
wtI. i" ,1t,nr mr. viii thn,S' 1et 'Ao e"s'cs' ""A1
a1hnv M r",Is ia 1,sr for ,rcrcos,nc .he ,v,tor-
sn,,;IIv ~ ihnr nrf, r"rv ,,,,h ,"r,tcr th"n nro
aaEtt r. F,n H.. t tua ~
, 1881-10-08
AROUND TIE LAKES,

Moon9"os IosI"1-.t "hA AAHto:
M1sKEt}S, Mich, Oct. IA Iprxo tcot OF
yos,nls 10 m ,,ort toIov o,,a ;oou,Iota, i,,,,t,,r
~ - 1'.',.. III, ".'a ~ ''.',,'. %
Elcar.t1lces, tiirty.onp. Lumber shipments,
650Oun foot: shingles, 1.alp.0D0 Tho mill.
owners huye unanimously rejected Tho putlttou
Of ttoIr eu,ployt:s for tho ton boura' systou1 Of
Iator. rbny snv ,hat incnm nIctcl cortrorts nm
tho ul!cHess OF tho SEASON ulhkes cnanRo ltn-
possible. Ttosr employees arc undoubtedly III
cnr,,cBt, and huye called nuothor .nasa- meeting
"ofue "1cn nouf8 or no saWdnst IL IL not
posslblo 70 say Ut tala t'H'c "nht tho result ot
tho meeting VIII bo. bnt nneas @ 4 fresh M eounsols
sntetoI f,t,aateh to 1nt Oh,eooo 1+fbuns.
Av,1,,,uru1,no ttnt 1rt 1"Tho hn,Iv ~ cn,+
rt1nIuna iiMwmtMn]. t,r MILWAUKEE,. Hs,t M tn
i,m'" s,nsh!c i%st s,,nsl"v 1"nrI,,nu nIf n ttnr
nI,;S ,as ra,nr9 si ,sdnv s ha 1rni ~ s
Henry A. Hnwruud. who Ind bean spnrcht11r ftIr
thu rouiai,,s, which ca,no ashore: iic wadel
md cnrrIuti It ,,,,artur t,f milo noforc u,tttu9
hrp 1T Il farm house, Tho re1nttins ieavu hcre
tonight for Oak Greek. Wis. 1t !s thought from
tho appearance ol tho oooy that nc atruck us
neaa as"'nss ss,'n a"'no.a,ng. ''.a gor, ,vrr,r
Social DtspateA to TAs Chieaao Tribune.
Mfaaite hIMto is ~ oa;! bnape ~ Tie GlaY liaHs.
Ihe luH hity Smoko hnu tno nopcTHiieht
etcAMcr nnuy Jonns," % pn'lGa ILL., On 9n. yesturMa:,
t Gna.l ,s9n move g.. hSr M hsJ ano h!t5y sokes e.
tWo steah pups mr9 ~ VI noi!ra, aiiu toaay tma
yea Wah 70 nctvy tnAt !to tt!E couiu npt WI hcn5
her. It'll fcnrod that tho pumps Will 1e washed
ny .o @ Fly sGas s no t @,9 , ~ ,a
n,,t n III nrtn n;iitv shc Vii , tn,n ,xrtGk
a'o vi "'i PtopNo"'.s oao ".i " 'o'As "teeA'
CANADIANS 70 TILE NEAls.
spsesas n'patea 70 sns r. e"'eaao iIsounss
, 1881-10-08

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7,-rlM money narke
.he past week WIS moro stringent, ulal per
cent was the lowest rate ~ which 1t could
~ obtained. Stocks were dull, with n gc1,-
srai decline. 4 fulr lobblng tsatle III dry
goods was done, Tie graln ,llarket was
fairly active, utmost entirely, ~, speculative
account, there huylmg bee,l very little lo-
ulalld for export. Wheat Improved IN prlce
from Sl.A8 Saturday lust to 6l.'lbs{ tolAy,
though higher figures wnr1 rcaelle't during
The week. Receipts wero fur. alld sales fully
pp to those Ut tie preceding week, willis
Exports bureiy guactc4 1W.0u0 bushels;
.socks In elevators tuuay, l,Tb7,5l7. Curll
Wus Irregular aud fluctuations fru.ll,ent,
put only fractional. No e&port; IT,, de'an..i,
ret Mttay closed lnpcllte aitu easlgr.
Sucks In atQrA amount t0 tRjl, ,6pW huslitIs.
Outs nru in much larger receipt, nlI tia Itltr-
ket Is fairIY Actiyu Mt full prices, which Aro
higher tllan lnost markets OF tllb cnlntry:
ltye WAB slow. but tl,b price nuyuHeGd unlll
luuny 1t closed ut Sl.aI tUr prime Western.
There was no el,Nnge IN tbs provision tliar-
Eet. and only q llloderato j0bbilE trauo was
done. Butter was scarce, nilu bvst Nrt!tle6
BolL rapidly ut 81 cents to ~ cents tur tha best
creamery, all1 IL eetta to .5 COLTS tor West
eEIl Kruss. Cheese WIS moderately active ut
full prices. Eggs declined, though tile
supply wus very light. Taera is u bet
ier feeling todaY. but thu Highest prlcu
paid for Western! was IL cents per
dvzen. Coffee Was dull aud uoMlnaL Prices
, 1881-10-08
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
rr}tiT ttuttt}S.


Spttsdl Dhpatth to Tx Chicago Tft0ttne
1'nnr liuRoN, Mich, Oct. 7-1:10 p. n.-pasael
up-rropclcrs Jut,na Fisk Jr., q oorasfo Sag
luaw Vailoy, Montana, Business, Abcrcortl atld
consort, Tolello nrl co,lsort, II. Il. Cofonbcrry
and corsort. Hcntou and bargos, Carbon City
With Ellen spry and barvcs. OntonnRon and
burgess. Missouri md barRos Srnrk and eonsort:
sohoonors unatlifla, Ntagara. James Wade, En-
iuut, Champion. ..--
Down-rrOreilore I,ycuH1lng, 9ntnuct T. llotlHe,
Egyptian aud barRcs, plymouth uni bnrKes. II.
W. Jcnnuss and barecs, 7. II. DIrokhcnd mud
barEcs; schooner Pelican.
Wind southwest, l,r!sk. Weather f]uo.
Speef1t Dispatch to The Chseaoo 1f4huns.
Tonr lIunoN, Mich, Oct. 7-D:;t) p. ru.-Fasscd
up-rropullers Culn. Indn, md Nyack; school-
Grs T. Springer, II. Moorc, Laura Hull. SnauiAtl,
J. II. hIn9r,tder, md Knto Richmond.
Duwn-Seh0nners Michigan, E.A. Nicholson,
Nellie Qnrdnvr, and l.. l.. Lamb; steamers
kewcenaw and Saglnnw.
Wind southwest. brisk. Weather cool.
llUfFAt.D.
Eptetai DApdteh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
nurf..lo, N. T.. Oct. 7.-Arrved-From CHI
cugu-1'rupcller Now Yurk, Iiu,lr, etc. From lIny
City-rrnpollor htitltllcsc4, lusnbur. From Tole-
do-props!,er John g. UauIt, wheat and corn.
From Frcnlont-Suhounor N. @. West, lumber.
Clehrcd-For Ehlcago-Iropel1nr Wfssnh1rllont
suit, etc.; propeller Rochester. coal, cement,
ltE.i FEOpGl4EF FlOHtHtlut EElHNIls GlGs
lsccoln-!'ropellcr oleail and ohrKo Mohask.
Fur 1Ote,t0-i'ropcllcr John e. GA,IIt, rails, salt,
etc. For l}ny City-Proprller Middlrsex.
CEiEEUft]AN.
Spttfat Dtspateh to 1ht chicago Tribune
CHEln,y1AN, Nirk., Oct. 7.-EIrArcd-rropol.
lcrs Fountain City, Celtic. and Europe; stoanlcrs
r0Arl l1ll Flora: sthoonar ArlhIn..
Arrivct!-Sehoonprs hlnry L. EiKule, +. n.
knapp, Lotto Wolf; propeller Yuu tsuulto.
Wind sQutheast brisk, with rain.
CLEVELAND.
Special Dispctth 10 The Chttaoo Tribune.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1.-Ccarel Tor Chicago
l'ropctrs Avon aud MONTANA, morcandise;
schooner Leonard fInnna cDna.
ELttE.
Epteiaf Dttpdteh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
ERIE Pa,. Oct. T.-Entered-rropc:lur LohfRh,
gruln, Chicago.
, 1881-10-08

achr EvcntnR Asar. t'hnrteyu!r. sun1rles.
Nchr t.nttlo t:ulppF. 1leteutt. 1Ixht.
kclr lHsHis j0nca. EHcanabn. light.
Hchr ". Il. Ogden, Ctel1I5Hnn, light.
Nehr tfMidU, liufllufl, si'ulrt1t,
Hchr ftGKlnG Huntington, ll9ht.
Hchr t.n. tDDk, Encaflnfpn, lIlht.
Hthr t{ntuHt F0Mpfnr. lltnck lttvet, light
hel,r Venture. " hItp t.1ku. light.
Schr t,as, htg, i'Htnsky. Light
AGhr Etlian AIIen Mel.ullDrH, li4ht.
snl1r 7, II. Ah.terrNn. lsalry' liaFh,r, light
FHhr l'ulsanktn chrlpoyAnii. light,
eclf 4. T.. NlettIls tnhmr lt1yer, Light
tthr t'uriot, Eric. 1lalt.
aHlit l.ilIlp lentt. t.lttHttdh, light.
Hchr 4. A. 1'drtth. tMrNttr, light
hrlr +. i. tiU1r9ee, iinflh1C, hItaIl hn corn.
Athr u. \. fInxHrd, Hnfhp, NIlti 1lu ctlr.l. =. -
hflet.
aehr Yofk Htato. MuskoHon. Hight.
rehr 4. M0nhnF. McMnMlnne. lRht,
Aehr EEabr,. MuAkeH0n+ light
tchG l.uIBrta!, nfDMotn1rho, Light.
schr II. U. Wlnaow. Atponn, LOO hu oats, 2rHu btt
schr .Whllc.nnd.ts!ue. Hancock. lf,1n bu oats
Hunhriqs.
actr ijaytd tnnco. Eso. light
xchr H.. Van VnIkohhurvh, Cleveland light:
Schr 4stttrtlndnck ttrnfd Haven. light
Hchr \. j. dewey MnsEGRun light.
*str u. J. Judi, slnrlNotlea l1ht.
3chr D. |. Flor MheinettG. light
, 1881-10-08
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Gel. 7.-Tno North xmcr.
fctist tomorrow will yay:
"Trade Ii, most departments has been lllf-
terlaliy nctise tic past week. in cotton
there was very little movement, but prices
were without essential change. Flour Gun
tlnues III steady demall1 ut former rates.
Wheat closed dull, unsettled, Md 2{a3 cents
per buslrl lower. liyc II less actlye, ind
h4Isltel tuwer. Oats urc unsettled and Euwer.
In provisions there was u good JObting trade
dt!l1,g. lrtces were llrln. Whisky Is lt,i-
eEiAnxcd. In wool thcre las been q fair
business doing, and prices were well tllnln-
tntnnHn ~
, 1881-10-08
GEN. GRANT.
\ Correspondents Criticisms Of the
11x-PreHidcni'a Recent Acts,
II ths Editor Of The CAIcaqo TRIBUNE.

15X-FfeHt1EntsA Recent Acts.
10 ths Editor Of The CAfcaqo Tribune.
MOUNT CA,sEsoL1, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-I haye read
In THE Tribune Of Sept. X your quotation
and comment OIL T. certain statement attrib-
uted to Con. Grant by u Stalwnrt organ OF
Chicago rs to tho probable Indifference Of
President Arthur to tho advice or censure Of
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE alld the Now York
I'rtbuMc lii his future course.
Differing with you entirely. I think tho
first thought tint would suggest itself to II
rational mind Is that Grant made tho stato-
nlu,t. :
Is 1t not in keeping with the character and
tone OF tho famous Jones letter. in which
Grnnt showed Ills "true i1wardness" be-
CAUSE tho administrator in each particular
instances hau not appointed 10 official posi-
tlons t|l0so heretofore favorable to lin, aud
becatsc 1t Ind not given largo enough
salartcd olllco rs lle thought to one Jealous
aueront OF his III order to enable lin to got
n living out Of the Government and ut tho
sAllie time wrlta ynluMttl0us work, lnatlo
up largu1y OF iulsullo praise and empty
paneEsrlc, about drant himself?
Is It not also iii keeping with the much
criticised talk, surprising nntt pniMful oven
to his friends, which characterized the Journey
from Mexico to New York to bolster up ulid
help OH tint enemy Ut all, md especially
political righteousness, Roscou C0nkling,
iii his causeless, ulad, wicked, aid as It
turned out, lnur4or0us war against Prcsl-
dent GnrtseldP
Is it not also In keeping with tho reported
| loose conversation Of Ills ut tic reunion in
| Bloomington the other dny, III which lie
stated that Conkllng lad done right. md that
Garfield ald his friends were wholly to blaine
| for NIL present troubles IND results?
, 1881-10-08
CLEVELAN

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 7,-Tho Iron markets
arc yery llrIn tlIIs week, but there Is Ito pnr-
tIculur change III prices Tho orc trade ts
strnng, md the tendency IL upwards Stocks
III sellers ha1lls ase well sold up. Tho nd
ya,Ere rotel III pig-irom list week Is well
,nulntatilutl. ,rho demand Ii g0ut! aud prices
tir,n. Manufactured irun IL strung Ut former
prlcUs.
Petroleum l!us been stcauy a1ld unchanged
ut 7 quits. :
Rallruutl business continues very heavy.
dues mi compare witt! Inst week. Freight II
still very heavy, and on Hll slles are heard
glumblings at delay III delivery.