davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
w. III. WORTHINGTON.

rhe trial OF Gitteau has been post.
poned from the 7th to the l4th Of
There is a possibility Of
his escaping punisIm ent altogether
A few days ago his counsel waived
on the question Of iurisdc'
ton. Ii the assassin is convicted at
his trial, it is said, a writ Of babs8
corpus will be served. This will
bring the question of jurisdiction be-
fore a higher court, and if it Is de-
cided in his favor be cannot be tried
in New jersey, as a trial there after
conviction in the District OF Colum
bia; would be bringing him before
the courts twice for the same offence
Several eminent lawyers bold, and
have SO informed Gitteaus counsel
that the Court of the District of Co
lumbia has no jurisdiction in the
case as President Garfield died IN
New Jersey. Scoville is doubtless
acting on their advice. He waived
argument on the question OF Jursulc
ton with the view simply Of brTg
ing the question up again in the
event of his clients conviction, That
Gitteau will be convicted, notwIth-
standing the plea of insanity will be
strongly urged in his favor, seems
certain. 1t is considered equally GER
tain by well-iuformed lawyers III
Washington that there is a pretty
good chance of his becoming again a
free man.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
abe Farmer Boys,

A writer in the Maine Dirigo
Rural says:
The boys are leaving the farms
to their own disadvan tage, and that
of the country. Statistics tell Us
that only three merchants in hun
dred are successful; the others fail
or die bankrupt We need no fig
ures to show that the farmers do
better than that. | have run over
in my mind % farmers living side
by side. Almost without exception
they have good farms and good
homes. OF this number it is esti-
mated that ID own, after paying
all debts at from $1,000 to $I5 600
each These men are not special
ists. nor are they THRICE or four
times happily located being ordi-
nary bread cast" farmers, ard dis
tant from market Il speaks well
for farming that men turn to il
when other means of obtaining Il
livelihood tail During the last de
cade this county Of Aroostook
strictly an agricultural county, in
creased in population from 2900o
to 1000, while large portion o.
the state decreased in population
This Increase nearly all occurred
during the "hard times, when
there was a rush of Maine men to
Aroostook. After prosperity re-
turned .immi grafton almost ceased
What is proved by the statement
that GA of So business men IN one
city are farmers sons? 1t simply
shows, what it was intended t.
snow, that farm bred Boys stand as
good chance as cily-bred boys Of
making good bushes men. 1t docs
not prove that a large proportion
of business men are successful. A
Young man whose ability and in
dustry offers him a chance of sue
cess by trade can certainly secure
farm and home The question
for young man TO decide is, wheth-
er he will accept this certainty, OF
take three chances of becoming
rich by trade against 81 Of dying
bankrupt / would not make far
mers of boys who obviously have
| special talent fitting them for other
pursuits; and there is little danger
genius will be hidden away on the
farm which is needed elsewh here
1t is not desirable to bind boys tc
| the farm against their will; but it is
important that they understand the
| Comparative advantages Of farming
| and other pursuits, and that they
| should not be driven from the farm
| by marsh treatment.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

THE Journal Of Agriculture, St
Louis, in speaking of Jasper Need
ham, Worthy Lecturer OF Missouri
State Grange, says she has been in
the field of operation for three years
During these years he has been
ever on the move in his capacity as
Lecturer, which has kept him very
much Of his time from bis family
and his home, SO much that it has
been said Of him bis dogs cease to
know him, and re garded him as "a
stranger. Since his first election as
State Lecturer he has not failed to
'teliver one orsmore Grange lectures
every week, when not restrained
from sickness. During one OF the
years there were but thirty of the
weekdays Of the entire year in
which be failed 10 deliver lecture. =
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

We want every true Patron in
Arkansas to go to work for THE
PATRON. Send US in large clubs
of subscribers, brother Patrons, and
we will send You splendid paper.
We have every facility for publish
ing first class Journal magnifi
cent printing press, new and com
plete, splendid steam engine, etc,
all in our own building THE
PATRON is absolutely independent
of all outside influences. 1t is devo-
ted exclusively to the Grange. Now
let the Grange leaders in Arkansas
give it circulation Of 5000 in thai
State and it will be a power thai
will be always at hand and always
battling for their rights and inter
re
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
of PURPOSES is to inculcate rigid

of Purposes, is to inculcate rigid
economy, therefore be it
Resolved, That our delegates to
the National Grange be and is here
by requested and instructed 70 use
its best efforts 10 have all fees af-
fecting the State and Subordinate
Oranges left TO the several State
Oranges for regulation, and in the
event such change can not be eff
fected then and in that event our
delegate is instructed to use his eff
forts to have all fees reduced ma
terially, say initiation fee for male
be reduced to one dollar and fifty
cents, for ladies one half Of said fees,
to be paid to the State Oranges.
J. H MAcHEN, Chairman.
The committee to examine com,
bination cotton scrapef presented
the following as their; report:
Worthy Master: Your Commit
tee on Implements have examined
The model of Combination Cotton
Scraper. invented by Bro. H. L.
Lyon, Calhoun county, Ark, and
we are satisfied that this implement
will give satisfaction to all who are
in need of an implement of this
kind. We have the evidence of
farmers here who have used the i'm
plement and they testify to its value
as a cotton tool.
With the light before us we feel
willing to recommend this impie
ment to the farmers of Arkansas as
tool that will do all that is claimed
for it. NJ. c. LEMLY, Chairman.
The report was adopted.
The Grange wa then closed in
the Fourth Degree and opened in
the Fifth Degree, when the follow
ing brothers and sisters were adj
mitted and obligated in the Fifth
Degree by Worthy Master Scott:
G. ]. CLANCY, w. c. Sanders,
Edward Terry, Joanna NJ Davis, B.
II. Thomson, F. NJ. Cawthorn, J.
Read, Thomas F. Landreth, ]. A.
Sheriff., J. H Machcn. w. P. Fur
guson and J. T. Kendrick.
The Grange was then closed in
the Fifth and opened in the Fourth
Degree.
Bro. 7. L. Davis offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
State Grange are rendered to Hon.
Jacob Fralich, Secretary Of State,
for his kindness and generosity in
giving the use of the hall of House
Of Representative for the use OF
the State Grange at its present. SEES
sion, and that a copy of this reso-
luton be handed 70 him by the
Secretary Adopted,
Bro. r. c. CLANCY offered the
following which was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote.
Resolved, That we tender oul
thanks to the Worthy Master fon
his able and impartial administra-
ton during the present session Of
of this State Grange.
The Grange was then addressed
by able and eloquent speeches by
Bros. Cawthorn, Terry, CLANCY
Ferguson, Coh'man, Davis, Hur
and Worthy Master Scott
There appearing no further bust
ness the State Grange, on motor
of Bro. Coffman, adjourned sire al,
and was closed in due form by tn,
Worthy Master.
!. V. SCoTT, w. NJ.
RUFUS H1GGNBoTHANI, Sec'y.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

The funds III the bank of England
to the credit of the Confederate gov
eminent amounts to 100000 The
prospect of this fund being disposed
of in eofna manner at an early day is
the cause Of operations in Confederate
bonds.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

The Mobile Register says that a
representative of the great English
corporation, the Corbin Banking
Association, is now in Mississippi
buying up lands for his company
with view Of setting colonies upon
them. Oar contemporary under
stands that he has already negotia
ted for 100000 or .3oo,oo acres and
expects to buy much more.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

The arrival Of gold last week in
New York from Europe was S2.059
300, with $3.000,000 more on the
way. The drain from Europe, there
fore, is greater than ever; so much
that the bank of England has decided
to devise some scheme for preventing
gold from leaving the bank for Amer
lea. To do this it will be obliged to
take steps which viii react somewhat
seriously upon industry and trade in
England. 1t may be able to drive
some Anne lean securities home, but
1t will only do so at some damage to
English interests During the past
SIX months England has been purrh.
asing largely of American securities,
and Is now more heavily indebted
than ever before. This beng the
case, it is difficult to see how she can
avoid paying US.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

Every Patron III Arkansas receiv
ing extra copies of this issue of
THE PATRON is requested to hand
them to the members of his Grange
and neighbors and urge them all to
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

Yazoo county, Miss. PrcSatber
more cotton last year than any #
county in the cotton region' =
turned out 4S,3zE bales
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
T. J. CARVER,
General Manager.
MISSISSIPPI.
Holmes County.

BANTER WILSON is the Demo
cratic candidate for Sheriff at the Novem-
Der election
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
EOWnkia4 County.

We are authorized to announce JAS.
B. BELL as a candidate for re election
to thecoffice of Sheriff. at the November
election.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

y iivt DC long coming. oena your SUBJ
iPtions to L. J. Carver as heretofore.
q ILL nrdnrc
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

By product, geo pounds of yarns
AT I etc nrnes ~
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

Go operation IS booming
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

makes thread of all numbers more sheeny.
FIFTY PER CENT STRONGER.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

IL Every Machine Is furnished with d /
Hemmer. Braider. Qnilter, etc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

Keep the Change ball rolling.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

vov,vsJU,ut 40 THESE items are yepto
be added brokerage, exchange, wasSe,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

The Declaration Purposes adopted The d0ea
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

~ IS. rrt. g.
30 s9gZ9 aa D.
, 1881-08-16

a.
eeVelAaa 4"t1Ite tteo!e. .hone INC nost
y. eAsunoHos tunt conlo tooue tan1c. aeep-'aoen
,t. MN 'oo.s "sa1a .. ne"s' ootu mnr9ne uha 20.
.ea., we ahsarlaot assort mo plle III quest OF
1hE e'11cAao IhlhuNE' III Wh1ch VIC efo anfo 70
1tla !us most e4tohSlso aaa oest maf'ho nova OF
any journal whioh protcnds to run marine
own, telegraph briefly and to tho potnt. tho mn.
rJno uews irnm nthor norta. nnh TN n,thv AM,
,onJnr" a.,,a.,.,s ..I'. rs.sss .u - u'tus aut
Asa"taoo eottos1nsa 1to'a tue pe1a u TUG maF!no
od!tof' combined With hts good Judgment tn
cuilng miscellaneous itcma from, hEs exchanges,
uss,al ha. aa n.esossnT snGot is
, .uat'..u ~, uopa..nu"t na' eaAusou natos seV'
-eral times lately, but Notwithstanding those
chnnges 1t still loads tho yau for marine nuws In
our DAILY papcrs ind tic nrcxont ct1ttoy IN M nr
Nrteut. int unr,,anx nnt nnitn -, "nnfon. ,v,th
'hia uopaftmons, AZ w1s bis predecessor. The
iuarlne interests OF the country arc beginning
to assn '1u Amaztng proportions. and thuso jour-
nuts which luyoto Hpnce III th0lr columns to this
urrn, iniiuatrv urc tho ouns wbteh nrt, a,,r" IN
snc"oo.,, @ ~
Soee'u' ,oxrv, AVN ,,r,r.vvr
honnsn ~ nsr ~. %sLkHssn.
as tho propeller Morluy, OF tho Wabash Limo,
vns rcnhv IN taIi fnr tro,ndn aha VIVA iIlor1 nj
,no insaveo " - 49,. Dn.'t a,,a .,,,v"sn 'n.,. ~
t1a 'hs1aocc VI tao fhH1'2 ah0 NunAlo lnsue"
nnco Companies ~ tho sum of $lo'M)' TINT DO"
the,n m tIc ,n,r.,c n,.t.tor .vhn s,,,t III Ion,,
1atn, ~, NJ. La. ..s ~, Sa ~. ~ ~. =.
'!"n, VII H"v' 0!ast' WHO III Tow OF INC morley.
1t WIN ~ remembered that tho Bl0Flcy aud D!c-
.tat0r, whent-latcu from Toledo, wore coming
down, and being caught IN n ntr h1n,y
,a,totnptcI to run in ani,er f,onu ,.nint. s
, 1881-08-16
; C1V1L-SERVICE REFORM.
Senator Dawes Writes u Third Lcttcr
oil .FllIs nubJcct-lKo 1lellevcA tIc
rendlotun Rill Would He Sufficient
IL. Ii.

Senator Dawes Writes u Third Lctter
oil This. huhJect-lk0 1fGllcvcA tho
pendlotpn Isill Would He Sufficient
y Hacked by Popular Sentiment.
sptttai Dtapateh 10 7at Chleaeo Tribune. So
BOSTON, Masg., Aug. 15.-sonator Dawes has
written third letter on Clvll-Servlco reform
which ID rathor an auswor to his critics aud n
criticism OF tho Pendloton bill than discussion
OF now features. 1Io coMpIaIn8 thnt tho th0o-
rottcal roformor ID Impatient and lognlatto, md
not ut nll disposed to listen to tho suggestions OF
,ntn who. hnvo had experience. lto docs not be-
liovo that tho reform ean b. secured by any Inv
which Is not backed by popular sentttuont, and
consequently that efforts Mt tho present timo
should bo devoted to eroutlng auct v sentiment.
lie also onlls attention to tho existing Inv
whloh has beon on tho statulo.book ten
yeAra, which authorizes tho President to pro-
scrIbo slloh regulations for tho admission OF pnr-
Sons Into tho Civil Service Ut tho United Htatea
rs may beat prum0t0 tho elllcLonny thereof md
ascertain tho illness OF zach 'candldatc. Mr.,
l}awes Expresses tho opinion TINT no further
statuto ia ncotei tp secure competitive cxamt-
buttons II tho President anu heats Of dcpatt-
.nunts havo tho "bclIef and courage" to carry
out tho provisions Of thu pruscnt inv. l!o be-
lovos TINT tho mHin fcatrros at tho
so-callcd Ponaletuu bill aro oxcellont, and
would be OF lneAlculablo value II bnokcA
t'y I'm aRRrGsslye popular sentiment. "Tho
Ill.," says NJ; nawes' "scekS 70 er,nF about
OF nom -part ttsnn Civil Sorvloo: second, tho el-
trAnro Into That sorylco anly thrsn,xh oxnmiua-
sian for IT,; prl.narlly uon'postttyei tnir!, pro-
ross developed by aut.ial tra." Tlios0 BIZ r.
gurus as ths great ends t. Lo NttaInod; Aii DO.
propositions, that ot eoa.potltlyo ind othor OK.
appo"t'aot!ts ID tas g. Givl serviss = Saa mS 10
s0FoG tas %oh 1sS wb;s ;Se' ho q M MfA"ss Rsovs tast
~ 'asnly sa g I'm wha u s asa o
+ Wsns ;ss an aaa Sr oso ss Wsa
rules ato oGoyoA, holl tGa KY g no U.'trat'ce
l0o.0U0 anpontocs ase 10 aI.tsr and tho.isassds
more aru tarrMl. Ito saya that tho provision
which ,nakcs three vt tue 'CotntntssEon THO
a1fss's ss 'ss sss tsss n; :seat
tho kxauaincr from that PaFty.: 90 That
tAoro Wy ~ sle .nnnase@nont @ bo four 9f Que, one
Exnl,inlltx jIoaraat Mro appointed by tho Com.
,nisso4 eaa 'hsir EEaa!ner. gut tSat tno 4ecIs.
4,lreclor,' 'wel.nlgh absolute, so That 1t vonlss
aAout that four ,ne!l hayo tho solo paWcr tn it,.
,Ss@ln9 ,he Sasatt9as AZ 9Ss . q Systy Snpoyd
fro;a tSaso wau " aro resW,asiGls for ia
wss ssss. s 's s Ss v s,sSsss s e orasa as 0Tsf I n
a hea e % he ~ ns
@ ao osss ss b%@ss Sesyss
Tho tunin,Isslnn would 10 WORSE lhau u nth
Wheol, 1T would be q nlllstonc. lle bolleyaa
tho eyo- and direction Of those respaps!b!e 70.
tho work, Tho bill. Ar, Dawes THINKS. u open
70 the objection Of unoonstltMaopallty, since
pOtntmetts In tho President aloue, tha courts o1
law Of the heads Of uepHstn3eRtss
, 1881-08-16

Tot.Epo, O., Aug. 1h-Tho l0cAl grain market
ut thls point has bceu Ia 4 highly oxotod oonlt-
uon for tho past fow days, and has exhibited
sonao sts4l.iHo symptoms. Among tho disturbing
causes woro the failure and light 0t tho Will
inns l]rothoss f0w days ago. Ncansl&no tho
advance hAs continued. aud tho prize has beon
forced up until at tho close this afternoon wheat
was II cents higher than III Chicago. and rela-
lively about tive cents hixhor. Th6 etteet
tt-aay wis to cause tho suspension Ut prom
lnent lFm Oh Chnn9a heavily Interested In corn
deals. They wore III the wrong silo Of
corn and vhoat, and scom to DO hopelcaly
sWAnpet, LntO this aft0rnOon whcNt took il
owing to tho ruH,or which gained ground TINT
thu rrtes of storage IN tho elIvators wauttl DO
rntHua. This Impression was c.llBou very Nntur-
ally by tho faet thut all tho oiuvatoFa uro very
much OtuWuud.
, 1881-08-16
corn u damaged nny BY wator. but It Il probable
TINT tho Preston will hc dooke1 for repairs"

NELLE tfTF htGnrtfousE.
The p!ans fos The Ie!e 1'ts !!ghthouse haze
provided fyr ong u tho hHadsomost str,,ots,rgs
ts fos9 o setssY sross ys e ,h .i ~!
half stories with bssct,ont. and vii! to ot tho
S Whea VII b. sp Fly feet as VII 81
tho northeast end. Tho first t.oor will bo eovot.
fcct nhoyo hs natural tevcl Of tho ground, but
ove @ 4ss i i9S q n.are aa HST dtSoess IN tso
me;e havs vhS pipS ior na, w oa 5 S sesi ser
work in tho cornlcc. Work or The b,!ti.ilng vii
n 'bns so mide .. f ,sSptonec
0EN. wE11zRt.'s RECOMMENDATIONS.
In his annun1 ,rcport Gen.. Woltzci recon-.
Fort 1tst!okk iiisIHthoase which hs ssyics ono q
ROC rse.,'nmcnati concerning thIs s.rau!u!s % for
o sa cna,e "a f sht bct~oo port X eS @
t!ot and Point Az Ilnr3.1cs: y kcepcr's dwelling
Ct sana ilqeen ',t Tostt vert sso3; shorq station tor
boygan: moro signals fl tho straits nt Nackl-
nav; "a. 4, now station 81 wauEosnanre. for which
asfo M s pSna ss so # S9Ps
nd now lighthouse at II Fiji; Thander isy Island.
nETnotr INSURANCE. AGENTS scoorrp.'
aneo from this port and !.lso from HoIoio 10
lutfaso ns . Seor axcd st z csnts on $ioo worth
n suti 70 Into tho pockets OF Drtrot Insurance.
aEents, 4 Toledo tlrtn, yafd to 10 Walker. Fisk &:
tsPpfsa r. ape ~R9 vas ss0 sas stF0 On So
1t - conts rho Detroit agonts look on thls ID a
aro Ia real meaa S,st sho Toledo Ssoihsen thisk
thnt 20 conts In tho hand Is better than e in tho
, 1881-08-16
ANLIJSEAr.EN

> TIE THOMAS CONCERTS.
Tho last wuok Of tho scnsQn ar Thn,nas' con-
ccrts has u0mmonccl and 1t rronlsca to to tho
most brilliant week of tho SIX in tho novelty rs
well IA excellence OF It's programs. Inst oven-
tnvs was miscellaneous In character, tho novot.
ty being tho bnllot music entitled "syiv'a," by
:Lco Doltl,es, tho French composer, who has
wrItton sovoral operas, but whose reputation
thus far rests t,pon tho bni,ptA which no has
written for tho 0rnnd Opcra in Paris. In this
stylo nf composition he stands almost unrtvnlc,t.
liesiacs tho "Bylvfn" music. TIM program 1T.
oIulcsl Gnnnola 'Fcstlvn! March, tho over.
Sixth hungarian Nhnpsody, 1i,IInstoiri's "'rri-
t1tnl,hal Overture" tho LnrHhotto 10 l,1othovons
fsS;s s;'ss ~ Sy%PS Th;Swsii 1Si,si IN. SsE .s
ssonS" fto!a, WaS'!ar.,,. ., %,6lo Wa!kars!. .hs
sWs5 W5 S'sr:: sS asfifstss ss1st sats '
Thls esenias viii 10 tieyotc.i to sonuborts
ss ''sS 70 re- nrss sonsfE III T. F
md = !lat and Ballet air ir9u, "lsosamun'!e =
H ks sy%phog gd syTmhnsny SS sScs II
vii Gu tho Filth 81 Beethoven. il il i noticeas
No feature Of tIlis proRratn TINT II contalns
sfse asess Sfe Nat 81
she l!allot nus!? from nnb!1ste,t,.s now onara,
II heso coSnP 1a % a hds RtSay 0ys
TO ills "TrA8fG Overture" Tho two having
been written IN tho summer OF 1870. they wcro
produced for tho tIrat ting Mt 1lrcsau OH tho 4th
ff Janunry last. Tho "Acadclntu," :" op. W, Is
dedicated to tho University Of l;rcstal, ms M
acknowledgment Of tho degrees OF Doctor Of
Philosophy which It conferred upon tho com
Sniiko MY other of nrnbms' works, local
color" takes tho place Of classical form. 1t Is
Il reality = sort et potpourrl q students songs,
fresh md chrortul. work, nnd apparently III.
tontiol to bu GMy IN ita t0nc, Though i hns many
Bori0lis pnssagcs. for ho neyGr f0rEets his
musical tcudcnolcs The tltst motive, tito
''Fuohs" or Froshman's song. FOR III.
stance. is introduced In faBlo style. ati.l
tho lfFhtnoss nt Tho tnpantty compared
with tho Ernylty ur Its settling Htves It mingled
character Of hutnur mud Htatcllncss which bor-
Aorr on tho harmonious. From this he I}asses to
tho "Iandcsyator,'. which gives hin tIno nn-
nortunlty for nclotltu.is display. and from this
he pAsscs nRn!n to tho fn,nens burschcnshaft
song, =" Wiz hnttan Koblugt." which wns Mt ono
time prohibited on political grounds. Thoso
and othor cottcgo. melodies haSo provided hin!
With his mntcrln1, which Rro eombInrtl and
worked M. IN ,nastorly style. Tho work Is q de-
lsrnhms' usnnl style and to hte conservative und
peculiarly tnglral nothod Of working up nn
original subject+ Those who look for mislcnt
form and sequence III this overture wilt not iltlr1
1t. but tho work Is mono tho loss nosoi mud
curious.
, 1881-08-16
fschf Athd 'ridtnFa, llnAtnetnn, ilRht,
sche 7, Moss, Mkntatee, 1l1ht.
nrup Montana BnffaI0t 4s,HU bu corn,
1for u. &. Thompson, Mu0kcR0n, liant.
OTHER LAKE PORTS.

ronr HunoH, Sftch.. Aug. 1h-passod lip
1'ropollers Oneida, Wnyoriy, Otcnn and baruos,
+. 8. l,irkhcad and bargrs. Mary Mills and con.
sort. j. i. Fay and consott. Mineral 1took aid
barscs. wostford and bargcs. o. Townsend and
ct,,lsort, Oakland and barEos; BohoOHerS A. j.
1tosors, Clayton Belle, II. F. MorrIck, Con. i.
stgcl. Mu1vin g. Dacon, Bhandon, Nondccr.
Thomas parsons.
Acknowledgment and barges. Evcsletah.
nown-propo1lers Nussia, Saginaw vnlloy,
East snRlnnw md barRcs: schoonors Wells l,lrt,
j. Il. 1!onson, s. v. II Watson, ]. Stevenson;
stcnmcr Cty Of Cleveland.
Wlnd-Nnrthcast, frosh. Wcathor fluc.
PonT IIunoN. Mloh., Aug. 15-9:tD p. r,.-
rassol up-l,ropollors Roanoke. Chicago, scfota
No..
Arrived -propollcrs san',ac, Fred Kclloy with
schooner Pathfinder, Ncgattnco and uonsort, A.
A. Turner and bnrgcs: tug Castle and bnrRcs.
Down-Prope,ior Q. Ilnfbnt and consort,
Raleigh with schooncrs Luccrno and John Yves.
Wind northeast, fresh. wcathoc cloudy and
cool.
BUFFALO.
Spttiai Dtspdtth to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
/ DursAt.}, N. X. Aug. 1b-Arrtycd--rropcllo
Fountain City. lsut'alo. rorta8o, and John rrld.
gcon. Jr.. graln Chicago.
Clanrcd-rsopelnrs Jnmes Davidson, coal.
1nncs Fisk. Jr.. and Onclda, Chicago; schooner
Ellen spry md r. y. Sheldon, coal, Chicago:
Etoposr o%u9kS f9r lsaSine; pr,9poiiGr
s19fp'Sfss; for pss;tb c0a s'""okee' p'opo'oF t'apan
Chartcrs-Few vessols in port to charter and
e on ol @ dSoano
sehuoners j. E. bailey eoat to TOLEDO at % conta;
il. Mciiintior. coai to Fort Huron al % cct,ts.
CanRl freights uuohanEed nt4 conts IN wheat,
NJ cents on corn, md @a cunts on oats,
MARQUETTE.
Hrkrfaf tNsssrfAh tn 3+AA SskSean4 71rfh1jrk a
, 1881-08-16
MONMOUTH PARK.

MONMOUTH pA1tK, N. J., Aug. 1h-Tho first
raco, ono milo, WIS won by Sir Hugh. Duke Of
blUntroao second. and Laureate third. Tlmo,
1:4iA. ,. -
Tho second race wns won by Dcdouln. Douncor
second, und OltvIa third. TEmo, 1:17A.
Tho one-mlto raeo was won by FIllotto,
Dounccr scconu. Maggie Napturo third. .Tlmc.
l:45, s.gi,
Tho rnce Of Il milo and an eighth was won by
Gabriel, Callao second, Jack or Hearts third.
Tlmo,t l:h7H.
The solllug race, one milo, WINS won by Viola,
Duke Of Montroso second, Gossip third. Ttmo,
l;44A.. -
Tho handicap stceplc-chaao, short course, wns
won by Btrychilinc, Glasgow Eocond, Lizzie. q.
thru. T!nlo, JslJH.
4 mitch raoo ut tho present moeting Ia to
take plnee betwcon ono Of Pierre LorIi1ard's
2-ycAt-olda BY Saxon aud nny 2-yoar-thd III,
George LorlllAr!l'a atabo. Distance. thEee-guar-
tors Of milo. Tho stlkes Nro 81, 600 afde:
a stnblo.mnn nam1d Frank Waa fatally klokod
today by tho horse Spark. '.'-