davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
FOREIGN.

Berlin, %. Count Won Eulen-
bur- insists on resigning. Reports
that other ministers intend to resign
are untrue.
Paris, 23.-The directors of arSen-
ais are prohibited selling arms OF
ammunition, or executing contracts
and the projects department is in
structed to prevent arms for en-
barkation from leaving France.
London, 25.-In the Commons,
consideration of the protective bill
was continued in dilatory man
ner. Two home rule amendments to
introduce distinct provisions in the
bill that prisoners be leniently
treated and allowed to associate
with each other, were rejected by
majoritieS of lis and 22S respect
lively, Forster merely saying that
government would do its best to
prevent hardship, and during the de-
bate, L. p. O'COnnOr was warned
and Healy silenced by the Speaker
for irrelevancy and repetitions.
Consideration of the bill was not fin
ished when the House was obliged
to rise by the rule governing
Wednesdays sittings. GladStOne's
notice, therefore, that he would
move having all the amendments
put forward tomorrow evening,
holds good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

Poor MITCHELL, the aawly elected
United States Senator from Penusyl.
vania! He Is represented as being
handsomer than any man 10 tn
Senate. Il will BE- remem bered tina
Governor Murray's chief quahfca
ton for Office was said to be biz
beauty, ne being "the hardsGmes'
man in KeHtucky." The peopie
soon found that beauty was not only
the chief but the sole qualification;
but it has been contoundedly unplea-
saHt for his excelenoy to be gazsd al
in much the same way that ~e look
upon a taiIor's dummy. aud 10 have
bis pretty points compared Nth the
beauty spots of other handsome men.
Mitchell must endure six years Of
@sthetic criticism. by which time he
will wish that he eas as homtly IN
appearance as a mud fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

People of the, east frequently ex-
press sorprise that there should be
such antagonism between the oitiz sns
@! the territories and their federal
officials Utah is not the only p ace
where tue autaE0nism exists. We
believe the people q this territory
have 3 higher regard. as rule. for
the government officials, than do
they OF The 0ther dependencies.
With remarkably few exceptions the
masses here are to-day on faiily good
terms with the official gentlemen.
The chief trouble Is because OF these
exceptions. Il is true the people do
not Ike lie territorial system. 1t is
rot republican. snd in a republic 1t is
hateful and wicked They want 10
exercise their rights, as citizens. Of
electing their own officers. aud OF
making these officers responsible
tor their conduct. Good be
havior they want to reward, and
bad conduct they think deserves
punishment. The territorial is too
much Ike the colonial System Of
some of the most illibersl monarchies
The officials are Responsible only to
the appointing power, which power
can seldom be reached by the suffer
ers, aad il it could is liable to be lees
interested in doing Justice to the
people than in maintaining its too.s.
How many times have the people OF
the territories bad this fact forced
upon their mindsl 1. frequently
happens that men will get into
federal Offices in the territories who
are in no respect qushfed for the
positions. They are men who are
absolutely not respectable in the
common acceptstion of the term, tut
are vile creatures, corrupt, dishonest
and VIGOROUSLY snd brszenly i'm
moral. They may owe their sppoin :
ment to tbs fact that they have done
some dirty work for an influential
politician; they may be disrepu.able
relatives of politicians, and sent out
so as to become a tax upon the gov
eminent rather than on their friends |
All residents OF the territories know
ofsuch characters, and we ali know
how difficult it is to bring about the
removAlsof one of them, SO long as
his hackers" at Washington are in
favor with the administration. The
governor of one of the territories to-
dav has, for a year or two past. been
publicly, through the newspapers, de-
nouuced as VIGOROUSLY corrupt, i'm
moral and indecent. He was &C
oused of living publicly with a negro
prostitute, and citizens declared thst
thew left their homes reluctantly, as
the executive was in the habit of en-
tsrine their houses during their ab-
se nee. and making indecent advances
To their wives. The prayer for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
4 DeLeciive Corps.

Cincinnati, 23.-Wm. Pinkerton
of the detective agency. who is in
this city, says: Bernhardt's manage
ment having been annoyed by pick
pockets and thieves following them
and fearing the theft of valuables
carried by Bernhardt. have engaged
from him three detectiveS-One
from each of the offices in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago
to travel with the company during
the remainder of its tour in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

A large amount OF Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent fer Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. ParlJr.
School Room and LIE ture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the hearth, Crate Heaters
and Mantlez.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
patronized and highly recommended by
the Faculty os the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Heating and Ventilating Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
P. o. Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
Indigestion.

The main cause of nervousness is
indigestion, and that is caused by
weakness of the stomach. No one
can have sound nerves and good
health without using Hop Bitters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the
blood, and to keep the liver and kid
news active. to carry off all the
poisonous and waste matter of the
system. See other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

The REV. ]. HYATT SMITH, Con-
gressman-sleot from Brooklyn. j:
reported as saying that he will devote
some of his official attention ito the
uprooting OF the Mormon evil, poly
gamy.". The reverend gentleman
has evidently never heard that eau
ton about glass houses and throwing
stones, for he is a minister of the
gospel and lives in Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

ST. LOUIS Republican: As gradual
and peaceful abolition OF slavery
would have been cheaper and better
fer all concerned than the abolition
which prevailed from 1861 to 1865
SO We think the gradual and peaceful
extinction of polygamy will be cheaper
and better for all concerned than
the 'tearing-up-by the-roQts" plan
advocated by the Ulah monogamists
and Governor Murray. We think the
Mormons-their domestic peculiarly
omitted-are worth keeping, and tina!
the country would lose more by kill
ing or exiting them than monogsmy
could gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

Ex-senator SAEGENT, of Caliior
mic, has again been mentioned in
connection with President GsIfeld's
cabinet. Mr.. Sargents very unWise
letter to a local paper on the Mormon
question cooked bis goose" in the
matter of a cabinet position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. "A, 1881

THR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HER AID PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHuse COMPANY. Sub
sc1iption price $40. 50 per snnum, post
age included, parts Of year ST the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMEWEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year. SIX
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at g q year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

The NEw editor Of cur esteemed
morning contemporary has turned
redheaded. 1t is remarkable that
a newspaper should have such an
effect upon the hair of its editors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

There is q good Wharf for Bathing,
seventy-one good Bath Houses on the
Wharf and on the shore of the Lake, q
Liquor Saloon and q Boarding House
consisting of thiIty-one rooms, well
finished. Il is a very delightful plaza for
Summer reefeatioDs q fine Lake view,
and cold Salt Water Breeze. The
depth of the water is such as will accom-
modste Children as we'll as Grown Per-
sons. Also good Fresh Water.
Unless it is sold by the middle of A pril
it will be for Rent, and ] will rent the
House, Sa ON, and Bath Houses Sc
parately or jointly, as the Lessee or Les
sees may desire.
For full particulars apply II POME-
ROY s. ANDERSON, Real Estate
Agents. under McCorbick's Bank.
Z. SNOW.
Salt Lake City, February 2Srd, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

If THE gentleman chosen a United
States senator by the Pennsylvania
legislature, had lived in Nevada, he
would never have gone to the Senate.
He il door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

IF THE newspaper people will be
patient q week or so Garfield will
name his cabinet officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
NOTICE.

no STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
1 Salt Lake Foundry and Mschine
Company. At meatirg of the Direc-
tors held on the 18th, dividend at the
rate Of 10 per ceat. per snnum was de-
clsrcd; pay lie on and after March 1t,
st the Compsny's Office in hi. city.
p. PUGSLEY. Sec'y.
Salt Lake City, February 23d, 1881. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24

ONLY EIGHT days more of Hayes
and fraud. Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

BItchers' sheep were rated s0he Of. Very Common to
Lambs c s s OF Prime West
Lambs sold 1t So and cars Of Choice do from virginia
LAMBS vc hss S M G.
SOD s@8c load OF Canada At Sc, and State Pennsyva
At s s Davis sold 22s Indiana SHEEP 90 H.
- do 30 H. do 81 b. a. vo; DO los b. $40 81
YSdS 81 DO S5 T. s'4.'
SO 80 s. do 3 Srs4 ~ So E.
a y b. s yssS Dc: % 2RS "a
ssc !, nsf, isa kentno St'ii Lambs
&C. S no. % h at la4 Canada do 60 To- at &c. 1913 state
j. H. Hume sold 1877 Ohio Sheep H. Sc; l3s do. 80 H.
81 tc l22 do los ~ at So O6 state Ewes ~ TO- at 5c
Eye Otis Sold 80 Jersey Lambs % 3D. at at 7ac 10
az b. Poucher sold: 81 Jersey Lambs sac; 10 do
Delaware do poor h. at 4c Is virginia do 81 10 at 3d.
as ksh4ck lambs SO h. 6c; Virginia do "a ID, at
50 n at So 40 leo do at SIC Ii8 do IS H. at 5s,c 6G
o G9 d. at &C. i34 20 mainly Ewes 1903 h. at Be- 70 hen
Jersey do Io5 r. at &C. 30 S oa S at Sc ~ viz
gina Lambs 80 TO- at 7c lS9 60 ~ 467 do "a h.
IA DO % H. at da.c 1873 do, IS &c; s. Maryland 63
D. at &c ~ do IS b. l00 do, $50; Jersey
j. SatleI & Co sold % Pennsylvania sheep 1lS D.
2a3 Kentucky Lambs 80 n, at 62c "a Pennsylvania
Judd buckingham sold: 80 Virginia Ewes 80 N at
a2c "a West Virginia Lambs, G3 H. al Virginia
49, ~. 10 az 90 Lower Jersey do. 90 H. at 7ac lib Upper
HOGS-Reco were 81 cars hcad-equaly divided
az hoad d' ,t" ree,vng points Total since saturday
asl week Tone OF the market slightly improved
western 'orhiod Hogs are quoted AT 6l2464c., alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

NJ doNp1S jay 2l-l2:So Consas Oh lie for money
ceut three and half cents, iO4.i Atlantic and
Treat western nrst mortgage trustees ccuihcafes =.
Enc 4l'2 Illinois Central l4l Pennsy vanla Central 6
heallng. 3Ola New York. Ontario and Western, 80 -
Has. - o. i0iA "cn'Ia
LoSnoS July 2l-2SO p mParis advices quote hroe per
AT ~ francs 30 confines
shutfcat western first mortgage ceFtncates Is
90 second, 23af ~ -
LONDON July 2l-3O0 p mThe proportion the Bank ~
I-nsAnu reserve To liability which last was i4I5 IA
now - cent The bullion Bank of np
%I1 mas decreased 81 900 during the past week.
mon, ll6d. - " ~ "'4 oon-
LONDON July 2l4:3O m-rhc Of bullion with,
Cis~D IRON tue Bank OF balance To-day a..
Hi3OOo' Bar silyeris quoted at 81 I'D per ounce ~ "
fAklS, July 2l-5 m.Ihe weekly of
1,OS7 600 francs --N' SUM- anu
LONDON July 1890 p mAtlantic and Great Western
gIst mortgage trustees certificates 5S4; do second 81
PaIe a. York Central l47 Illinois Central i42
IennsS wanna central &c Reading, 30 York Ontario
and western, 3i12 Milwaukee and st. Paul common IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
COTTON Ers-BY TELEgKAPu

LIVERPOOL July 2l.-l2:3O D. m-Coon- Market STEADY;
Middlng Upands, G'd, liddine Orleans adj saIes
ooO bales hcllng 900 bales for speculation export
S2iO bales including
! pabds, Low Mldding clauAe, ed 10
Jny anu August delivery - ed do August and september
do NoVembcr aud December delivery, 63Ia.d Futures
steady.
LyEGrooI, July 2ll:3O =. Cotton Midilng Upansd
G'-d, Midding orleans. Gilied.; Low Middhng Tpanis
,5l@ Good ordinary upanls' 57pi; ordinary plands
Futqrcs-U pands Low Mldng October and OVEN.
Der delivery, cd.
INERro6I, July 2l-4:0O D. Coon-Tne sales Of the
day Included s,1Jo bales American.
lINkMOol, July 2l-t:3O y. Futures Ipands Low
Mlddlng CLAUSE, July delivery G2iod do July and August
delivery Oxlaz do August and september delivery,
AUGUSTA. July 2I-Cotton quiet; Mlddlpg lObc. Low
M,dding lolsc; Good Ordinary. 0c receipts, s3 balos
BALrIMoKr. July 2l.Coton quiet Midddnng / ssc Low
MihdIne Oc Good ordinary, c.; receipts, $40 bales;
sales, spinner 900 bales stock 81 bales
.i'rfoN, JuiY ~ - oti"n arm Mhuung II 7sc, Low
Mludlng II '4c Good Ordinary, lOc receipts. 356
baes exports to Great Britain. l.lG bales stock $3.50
CHARLESTON. July 2l.-Coon steady: Mdding lo7c: Low
Mldding loedlo'4ci Good Ordinary zoe. receipts,
10 bales exports eoastwre 80 oaies salcs
cnGlNNAr Jniy 2l-Cotton steady; Mddins II Sc Low
rllnpents, 2Jl bales stock. 1855 bales.
GALvEsioN July 2l-t otton quiet Middling. llc.
Middlne nc Good Ordinary size net receipts "a Dnles
exports coastwise. 100 bales stock ~. 567 bales
iouisyiIttr July I'll otton Middiine, loa.c.
cd hhiis' Iuy zl-Cotton hrm Middlng lose. receipts,
IL 62l bales ' '' ' ~ "'
MOBILE, July 21.-totton quiet; Middlinr lo7sc Low
paes .fpots coast Sc 100 bales stock, 400 bales
NEw;oKEANs, July 2l-Cotion quet: Middhns. il lac;
Loo Bales exports To the Continent bales coast
wise ~ Ses sales l5oo bales evening 1850 baies
NoRFoLk July election firm; Middlng lie; net re-
esp 10y bales exports coaswse 7S3bales sales 30 bales
riiApEIrl, July Election steady Middling llsc Low
NdiIng. III sc Good Ordinary csc; receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
Ell ROPEAN MARKErs

al IhysHro % July ~ mPork1Pnme Mess -Easern firm
nrmsr at - short RID hrmer at A7,ed. Long Clear
Cut mer at 29 Shoulders steady at BIZ Bcef-India Ness
none hoic Extra Mess. 1921 Prime w.
nrmer 30. Lard-Prme Western dTm e9 al me S
Ialow-Pnme CITY. dull at 80. TurpeBtne-spir.ts
steady at "a I'D. Rosin-Fne dull Cd Common s,aas
at 56d Cheese - American Choice, steady a. 81 lard
VI none on sale Flour-Extra stale Steady 1880 Wheat
40, L. Mste hrmer at sSdi Spring, No. 2 steady
etsod.; New Winter Western hrmer Esd New South
yh inter steadyat lOd CornA xod Old. steady 5u.
ssew. steady Al via Cotonseed OilYelow American
none mere Rosin-COmmon, London. AT 90
ep,lrlts IurDentine. at London. steady at 32i3d. 1874
fkroOis zl-l2:3J p. INSTRUMENTATION:
2 per centa Tor New Mixed Western; Wheat 93dg7d
cehtal Tor Average California White; SD a9lld Tor
snn , SlHn 9dG34d for Red Western Spring; 9Jd
,or yMskrool July 2ll23o D. mBeef l226d per fierce
~ ,-Aua ihuia Mess; Cheese, hcst
i% nss OF American: bacon Az per cwt Tor Long Clear
Zmercao i1ow' SoL per cwt. Lard. 58. per Tor
IDxrsn IeIk, a. per Dbl. Prime Mess.
ri neS ons suW zS-43O m. Calcutta Iinssod. 5OGd0
SHalR, snsrs, Sperm OIL 1850 80 per Pale osin
iem ini penne $3.50 PeIro
Coinron aosn, 6i9d. ~"A0 49, pei saiioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKED

NKwYoRK. July 2l.-BEEVES-Roc were 53l, cors NJ
Messir Idncham ~ OBricn to be shipped the lgypan
Ss Se anu & sn had %ef Sessy Bulls Of 90
ID I'VE %nght few cattle held over II yeste riay
was un,npoIlan he bunk Of the dressed beui ASKING
srd"s Wcrr We S " noioo ~ but pI1oes Tor the
ana common TO prime native sides lOc Iof.1
iO2 was obtained at the hoscs
o.rPh M% s,%nn fped Ga and 100
itocelps were - head -Gls G0thst 40 At
ned m sellers favor all the week To-day offerings w"s
shade stronger than The % r p,h,e' possibly
Calves are quoted a. a4 Fed Calves and mixed io AZ
haso rdcOck sold Maryland veals l75 H. q,
Judd & Buckingham sold: 10 Jersey veals. ls5 n =,
iasnb S Davis SOLD a. Rutermk Calves 1888 N, at
vss isS SG az at e "a d. ~ III b seG &C. c"ses
% 90 IA r. at 7,.c IS do l45 ~ " "' '4c
is DO 2o7 ~ at Xeas, I05 H. al &c DO i g "9 a
6ienback ~ a. pewe 1y s "a Ho 10 a.. H. a. 1'ac
less r. on ' at &c 90 E9 h. at nc; 80 h. at &c.
do a hume sold - B9ttermilk alyes Ia H. 81 30 o2
2Gs % Far Veas iS3 H. at G a. S' Heavy VeaS
cSl snI' leo T,'sht Iioag Co. sold State Butornik
a, 7c 55 DO ag b. 7sc DO lS "a at IT. Nea do da
Do Ia No. AZ 30 DO l4s h. at SC; Jersey h. ut s.c;
~ LSe s or sold Fed Calves H. at c 10 veals 100
a, oac 90 iVO H. AT ne; 40, 300 ID. al do lG6
a. &c 80 DO lo4 Ii. at 7c 2Jersey 80 h. at Sc
r. b. roucher sold Jersey veais 1877 n. at slc. l do
,6 sHEEr AND LAMBsReceipts were al cars Of oo4o
head20 cars at Jersey city cars al G0tst and car ai
Washington MARKET Total since saturday, 35sil head
Week sixteen carloads the we're back ON
them sold to-day The market was rom ~ any 1
at he INA zoo much stock Is coming forward
ing on IN the receipts certainly settle To- much
su PRIME We're n aSou' sa, e ia, T.%e
IKE, honii grew weaker and ut the showed re-
Lambs few Good Sheep out and sold u an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
PROPOSALS FOR SOCKS.


BUREAU OF PROVISIONS CLOTHING, july q. 1891.
sFAl.ED PROPOSALS. indorstd Proposals for Socks"
viii be received at this Bureau m on tues
day ihe IN dav of July,
ately thereafter the bidders supply al
the Navy Yard, BROOKLYN New COCOON
socks; t2ooo OF pair OF On
inches 5000 pairs of lOi2 inches. pairs
inches 10 he delivered within ninety DAYS
1he socks must conform the Navy standard pass
usua naval inspection, and alton of
viii be withheld from The HE
completion Of the
specifications will by the
Inspector OF Provisions the NAVY Yard
Brooklyn upon application proposals made
The blank forms furnished that oicer,
Indicated by the blank 49,
The department the right 10 reject proposal
not considered adj ambiguous to the Government.
GEORGE y. CUTTER
Ia Gene >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

CHICAGO, July 2l7he propers reports: Hoes
mk,eccrts 10000 head; shipments. 1900 head. market
anu hghcI supply not equal to demands Good To
vmo'C' teayy S5@b6 - Mixed Packing $3.50 90; Com
CArrLtL Receipts. $500 head shipments 800 head
ptSl O"itr a'tNc and firm Exports. SG0S6 20; Good
So ' ' "''" w ram - wv
surErmReccipts $500 head; demand fair: Common to
hoicc 81 30 aS5 50. ' ''' ~
81 LOUIS July 2l-iioCsFirm Workers. So pa SO 40 :
Iatklnc 50 2oe6 sQ Choice 10 Fancy Heavy. So 400
Spt", T. rlptS, 5000 head; sipnonts. 1000 head
NAiit-heceipS 400 head, shipments. !. o. head sup
Ply MAINLY 'raSs loIaUS Good NatiVcs
SmPpng steers. - 500 So Light do, s. So %; Native
utherH steers 81 11dsi 90 COWS ana HcifcIs $50 s.
common - - aSt Good f. Choice Grass TcNnns S. 5d
- % one lot OF 10 cars through Texans averaging luj7 d.
Drought 81 ~, tho highest price Of The season
SlikLP- iteceipt 800 head, shipments
Win aEo"d demand Muuns 81 3OGbi 30 Extra 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..


gut "na 'ag Ia g gsS Milling Min rcnr
E. zoe - 90 cty Mill' Snpor s. 1oGsl 30 do. LIiL
sG i raAIsco Fnmiy, - ~ wGeai-soniSsrn active
ncr red spot IT," 81 y y so :, Te,s err,
sg ps ~ o2"' ~ Nep'embcl.s @5pss =; October,
easier southern White 6$c d. Scow ' &c Wes s%
steiner 6aidai w.jtrS WitS 40 &.-
choice and M.rynd I G,I 10
am meGcl Mos, r"rk >i~asls %
mg,' 2is'er s.ie. Of = 90 bush Rcd - 1000
IaT4 RS ga. 'G S & "%4@d a
dom Ia barley AMI I've FI5 it t THS'5I% %"tsgS
'iS,,x> I ,t@ r. ~, OF g. OAi' .l4';
fan53 81 ~ 4, Wheat T' s a1s'g 1a, f f''
mens 900 Gu:5 5orn All pig ,io9 Gn,G 'p
\" 3 II a. r 4ssi 10 Fox r fsa n,e a" M yr nrm
,A N'-,, g1l"' shoulder otc; Clear hh &c bacon
Wm.h'y eenyg ng Love- at 81 % Better strong bui ur
S rc,.d 'F $50 ga &c. r,G1es and 'chr oosaa
= s. 30 at nts 81 '@s5 - Wheat * ted and oghcr
81 liz, I'iy "'' t sp - I"3 - = ci,i
81 "' .I' n .V " ~ 81 - ~ Ga, yc 90 do
&c. i'n nG I ami, 1r "a, 'nge sc' 80 = At
Der. i7sc oCtoi.r. ie,-e al IA" ycas ic,t,d "a
So July: 81 -, Ausust "o'-c september Aut pci"rr
c,6 SIC 'yT J." ' '''-R@ @' hg.cr Io a. n6
c.euocr pors IN r rtai aid sl AZ & at &c, 1D
de nand Ink lover At ,a a.' p1S'Ti -d IN m,r
f0c S.tt.'u....r -, go. va" ~! ."" August,
io cfit nj, IL ",,"'' hulA Mr-t"-0h" err
htenct nj ~ i'"' '-' ''''' '''"i' 1000 Nh.+hty
nitAofr Mich JnIv 81 r.o,.r s,.,tv ,,,, .
"f- W H'tt srtifr
;, ~ III IL ,'i ana i'y ~ ~ August,
<, 71 IN %, 1' 80 - -''-' 'li th" year
anti noI n,.ri| "'5 ,,It t'' r'. l' oats
f0nn l.,'-, ty,.',r az, .. 80 ..'"nt F. Fl"nr
,,olo bush shipmrn,, rioar i,ooo Gus' VIM. H. a.
o,.. t,... t.....
WI .''n '',t N'' .'N"F Wheat
tIH '. iin' closed
- - - - ~ &c. ~ - s tA~h
Snr,s,,,., - 'ii' - - .i'tu7' - '.'s"fl "a
'''.'i - j - thc
i.,t.r l...,, -. 49, l" n" ~ 49, Corn
tc,,r,' ~ ,rtai Z, 'N'.Ni 'i' - r.
t,tit,, a., ~, - go %, 90. 'n' ~ bAl- -
a., ,,.,,., - '''l "a ~. DIV @f'sH
D.t :, 49,. -, ',',t ,'''' a. - t'''fi - -1
az '.. @l' h'Nii Al 10y dnli ana
Is.,'.' ,'' . - =" - 30 hulA Meals aud
i-'l'l i''l "' a'. liti"r
lov - ~ iN.St ,,,.-.1 IN .,'l ,ri Wis
: oo0 hnsh earn 81 GOA t', our 30" ODDS W he1
l,'.I ont ~, nn, a., NV ..,'h D.. O.,
bn... Co'i Al 90, 49, ' '''"' o''"' "h'"I "'''Oo
Initpo I'M, IN ~ tt. mn. p..,r.,. ,.,... ..
t,i JaIS Il 49,, Ha,i . H. l% ~s '%,,,' 20
ycar &c. 0aS ii \" ~rpl, 3a.y' a t, ni to
noon C.i "a i,at IL, MD > : ~ ,, - ~ '4' IT.. .tt'',
asked July 81 25i4 td. :, - a.1;d Anr,, 81 81
Il 9.is tn'r,' nu.t NJ .,t - -. 'l lh' Frti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were as follows:
Shiprncnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

The Sub Treasury to-day gained 81 2 ,493 on bal;
ance, made up by gains of 1912 CURRENCY and
&93.30l coin, including $4,000 received from san
Francisco. This leaves the loss since Friday at
$l34,412. Money was in abundant supply and the
rate about steady at cent but there were few
loans at Dig per cent The domestic exchanges on
New-York at the places named quoted IA fol-
lows: Savannah, ls0S premium; Charleston 's
"a Ii premium New-Orleans, commercial 81 a 20
cents discount, bank 81 premium; st. Lous, 50
cents discount; Chicago so cents discount !;
Boston, par. The United States Treasurer
at Washington to-day received $4,000 National
bank notes for redemption. The customs re-
cepts 1907 LAP. and the internal revenue re-
cepts were S37O.657. The Clearing House state
ment to-day is as follows: Exchanges $175479, l39
balances, $6,6l5O 900. The transactions at the Sub
Treasury covered Receipts. 81, III. O23 payments
$l,OO4,529; currency balance, $5,141,655; coin
balance. S72.427. 164.
There is change in the foreign exchange mar
ket, and rates steady on the basis of the follow
ing posted quotations: