davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-30
Congressman Kelley's Misfortune,

CO0gfeBbKn0A heIIey'b WISIOftunes
A telegram from PHILADELPHIA, May 80, says:
The Herdic Coach Company OF this city, organ
failed, after q worthy endeavor to introduce
cheap transportation here. The leading spirit
was Congressman W. d. Kelley. who was so in-
fatuated with a patent coach invented by Peter
Rerd1c, the eX-millionaire OF Wiluamsport
that he organized company and put $45 600 In
the business. To do this he borrowed So. 600
from friends, placed Sl7, 900 belonging TO his
daughter in the concern, and IS, 600 CT his own.
Heroic promised to furnish S3s 900, which ac-
coIdiDg to the STATE ment of the president, Gen.
II. G. Sickle, he failed to do. The coaches, 1t is
ital WAS spent in repairing them. Ia and the five- @
cent fares in opposition to the cents charged
by the horse cars did not pay. Judge Kelley
brought suit against the company for the
against II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-30

JerOme Park Races,

JEROME PARK, n. Y, May 3o.-FIrst race
mile dash, purse $500, was won easily by Topsy
with Clarendon second, Hermit third. Time.
l:46b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-30

Words Of Wisdom from the Hub.
boston Transcript
Mrs. Garfield, thanks to q good constitution
and medical skiu, is improving. Now Is good
time to drain the marshes that make the
White House dangerous to live In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-30
Telegrams to The Star.
SITUATION IN ALBANY TODAY.
Arrival of Arthur, COnkling and
Plat.

ALBANY. n. Y, May 30.-Vice President Ar
thur, ex-senators Conkling and Platt and
several other leading stalwarts reached this
city this morning, and are at the Delevan
House. There are very few members OF the
legislature In the city, and there is no excite
ment.
Stalwart Suggestion of Postpone
ment Till November.
The suggestion is made Ia some quarters thai
the legislature take recess until after the
November election and then come toyether
again and vote for the two L. s. Senator'S It
Is said that then the members can vote more
independently OF the influences which now
govern them. for the reason that they would
know the disposition OF their constituencies
toward them. IL they were renominated and
reelected then they could understand that
their respective positions now on the question
were approved. IL they are not renomlnated
or not elected, they can vote accordingly. This
plan is attributed to the stalwarts The ad
m1nfstration support ers laugh at this PROPOSE
ton as entirely Insufficient They say they do
not want to consider any plans just now.
What the Administration Men
Want and What They Claim.
All they want is vote In Joint session-no
caucus, no plans. no machine contrivances
Whatever. IL Conkling and Platt cannot get
sence or j. S. Carpenter, they say they Will
accept their defeat They do not Claim as vet
that there will be so votes against the resign
Ing Senators The fact Is no one knows Ger
talnly how the vote will stand. The admtuis-
trat1On section claim every member who has
requested that he be taken from the call for a
caucus as an opponent OF MIR. COnkling. The
StalwartS at the ST art put down some 80 names
OF members on their call for a caucus, and
these names crumoled away until the list con-
ta1ned only minority, or some so names. But
those who withdrew their names or most all
OF them never signeG the paper ostracising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-30
''Tread lightly. speak softly,
For hallowed the hours
Our hearts hold commune through
The language OF flowers
With the heroes now holding

tol, with the waters Of the classic Potomac
rolling past US to the sea, washing the
sacred lands which Washington so loved, and
where many thousands each year go to visit mis-
hnal resting place, what may De The thoughts
which should most impress us? Some lesson
should come from this visit. These flowers
will fade, exquisite though they be. We may
even forget the transactions of this day, but
shall nothing be left In the minds OF these who
are now present? Shall they not accept and
follow some conception OF what the govern
ment now needs and what 1t shall need In the
near and remote future? These graves about
US tell the result OF terrible conflict Of arms
how one part OF the Union fought against
the other; how separation was sought;
how long the conflict lasted and how
1t ended; how dearly the preserved goy-
eminent now cares for this chosen resting
cred up even the scattered bones OF the un-
known and brought them to one place, that
they may be q shrine at which the patriot may
weep and renew his fidelity to the Union and
the sublime principles which it proclaims to
the world.
The greatness of the republic was never 30
Enthusiastically displayed to the world as now.
Our increase In wealth was never so great;
our material prosperity was never 30 imposing.
The credit OF the government Is marvel to the
older powers OF the world During the sixteen
years which have followed the close OF this
war OF the sections. there has been displayed
among us wOndrOus power Ia recuperatl0n
and deve'opment. We are to day justly proud
ana Justly happy, for with this return to the
uiuInphs or peace we behold an increase or
tnat Iraternal spirit which took Its flight when
tue spiIt OF war triumphed for the hour. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-30

those OF the post here, some 80 in number, are
Generals James McQuade, b. W. SlOcum and
Asp1nwall.
Decoration Day Notes.
The decoration of the graves at Battle and
Oak Hill cemeteries and the monuments
throughout the City was performed under the
dire ction of Comrade John Riley.
The German Veteran Club decorated the
graves OF the soldiers at Prospect Hill.
The washington Light Infantry by COM
mittee decorated the graves of Lieut.. Oscar
Hough and Private Fltz Hillmer aJ the Con-
gIessiOnal cemetery.
During the march of the soldiers to the Aque-
duct bridge this morning George Mauskl, pri-
vate in Co. b, Z. &. artillery, was overcome by
the heat and fell He was taken to the fourth
precincteta1ion house, on K street. near 10th,
and the police ambulance sent for. The ambu-
lance being In use at the time, a telephone
message was sent to the arsenal, where the
artillery are Quartered. for an ambulance to
remove MausN to the hospital
Mr.. F. NJ. Draney, contractor for removing
of1al and dead animals, gave the employees Of
the health office an excursion to- day on his new
tug boat as far as Broad creek, where he has
secured landing for deposits of offals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-30

started for Albany at 6 o'clock on the steam-
boat Saratoga Mr. Conkling was accompanied
by Mr.. Arthur u. johnson, OF Utica. Some
stalwart members OF the legislature were pas
sengers IN the same boat Gen Athug soOs
election. They will be presented TO the legis-
ture tonight or tomorrow. Several promi-
nent republicans OF this CITY were on Ine
dock when the s. ratoga moved out OF the slip
into the river. hey were al or the stalwart
stripe, and all Were full OF tight, and professed
TO be confident ot victory. They all believed
that both tie eX-Senators would sJay In the
race and that the stalwarts In the legislature
would continue oalloting for them all sum-
mer, II necess AIRY. Governor Corpellis
unfayorable comment Some thought that he
was plotting TO secure seat In the Senate,
even at Mr.. Conklings expense. All agreed
ina faaI bfen sIs pe Of u he % noinans
who is conspicuous In the councils Of the party
in this city, was very outspoken. "The gov
ernor," he said, has made up his mind that he
cannot be renominated In 1852. and has conse-
quently set his heart upon place In the United
States Senate. Many believe that TO accom-
pllsh this end he would turn against Mr. Conk-
ling and bargain with the half breeds. TRls
criticism may be unjust. but it is certainly
warranted by his conduct last week. BE has
az his command the means TO get for MI.
fSs the SSs s2e Of 1oR either
him or on the fence. He has In his hands bills
which those men have passed through the
use the power thus given him TO eject TO the
Ser ate the man who made him governor OF the
state. But, instead OF vigorously helping MI.
Cor klirg, he has given him but half hearted
support Perhaps he thinks that II he gets for
biiIse II the votes OF the half breeds enough
stalw ar,s may In the end transfer their sup
pcrt 10 him 10 elect him TO the Senate"
A stsIw art who TOOK part In the conversation
said at this point: "I don't know how the Gov
erpor stands But DO know that II Mr. Conk-
ling is defeated through his treachery the name
or neither OF The next senators from this state
will be AlOnzo B. Cornell"
The administration republican members OF
the legislature who were fn this city Yesterday
are confident that neither Mr. COnkling nor
Mr. Platt can be reelected.
, 1881-10-08

then, tt IL said that they will nnly nslu,Et
l.aEl,n'n aln AlslrEul,. nul tElnt n,jeutfon will
tm tnntlc In tho admission ut Miller
iii st,iN trun!md-Mn tecl.lIfruIily. With
Miller excluded temporarily tn1,d fruit
,lulently, inr 10 II entitled IN Ills srut
prtHn }ttelc. wtlutGyer cnnte$t tlcsn lnlly br
IN tito rnture>, they will thcn try to elect Il
Democratic Srrretary ntu1 tU rGn,o.tct tl,u
committees wltrli wHrn arranged 1T tic nX.
rcuttvn srsslnn tn Tho spring. Aftnr thu nj.
mission III f4apl,Nm untl lAttrtel, tho vn,u Of
S.l,atur David Dhvis will l,n l,etrssnry IN tlIr
Dcillurrnts tn nr.lcr tn curry init their s,l,-
ptcniehtAry prOxrlM. We think they nEe
rnsi''ttng wftl.out t'lclr htIst w!se,, they
recknl ,Ip0li .iu.lga nAvIs' yete ,ttltter stlell
,llsErlcefnl conditions. Al my fntr, lrlt-
sle,,cn should prompt them 10 abandon their
party scl,clnr. Tho act Ut grabbing. tho I'res-
tlc,ltial succession, whtcl, III NIL JusticH It,
lotlga to tho Republicans, Is about atL pnbaE.
oi,tnioli will l,e t,,clined tn stand. II lie
Democrats proWso further to excllltEe INC
Ut tho Republican Soliatnrs-clcct, Il, defiance
o precedent and In violation ut Justice,
until tllcs car ntso grah tho control Ut tito
Se,lnto mtronaYen1,tl tho So,,atp committees,
they will pre!aru tho wny for II public coli
domination Which shall nlnke thell troMhlo
afRl still further nss,,re their future political
tlanll1atton.
, 1881-10-08

f,.. ,,,,l. a, - ~
Hns' N'l1z. ot I.s'll'sali'a, Ii seriously iii,
oild iike1y tp tic. Ilc lts itrnhy t,uttl t.tcut
uoy. MeEnery nr Ills inability to tlscbnrun In
duties pf bts til,Icc, sc .no
,,,.x ,-,,... ~ d.. .........
4, nv ha'E III oiaHt "as t!ollc q graceful
thng In presenting t0 tut NNtt0nnl MUSEUM, NJ
tho life a"ners' a''d customs If tl,u sainesc
Among thu l,43,sssta nf The 'Htt, }Yfllfnm /,
Wcst. ni tiutlIus, N. H., ilre s:0iku tn Tufts Iu
lrgc. S.imervfr, Mnss.: sin.hn III lhu Church N
enD aeslseinnt' ltailHx; nns f4hM t" lit tifylltsl
''.'s ..'o". oencsolo"1 'l's''1"l'uhS IN fl"tltax
Mf. MllkM C0llt!as, WHO Is N"W recovering
frtpM a very bevtrp nltnck Of rj,pyt,,nf.p p,,,t
which nrrcsstutrf his confinement tn n Ins'.'
pl,t rn,,ItI Fnr ti,r,Y, yt."Hshi, nu,, ,n.. .sk.
fIgG srruIsIy mffrutc-hnn It.nI r,fnrc.f ~ ,s
Hinm frtn,, I'll w.,r, srr ~ isn,s .. IL ~ !" au-
, 1881-10-08

ARCHBISHOP FEEuAN Inns appointed
tho licy. Fnthor Conway, nov {mstar Of st.
l'HtrIcks Church, Y lcnr f1cneri OF tho Arctllio-
ceso Ut ChlcaHo,ufcc tho Very hev:Dr. sieaIullon,
prolnosoa tn tho ntshoprla ot Daynnport, Dcnn
Tory. Of Ottawa. will succeel FAthor Conway
rs pastor Of ST. rntrlrk's Church. FAthur Tom
way Is undoubtedly ono OF tho atlust u,,.i tnUst
eloquent and zentous pr1eats Of tho Arul,.,to-
cese. and ltIiccsl or tho Northwest. Ills MP
lo!ntoient will give general satisfaction tn stio
Catholics Ut tho Arehliocosc, Donn Terry tho
now pastor ot st PatrIuk's bus bcun lang and
fayornby known fl ChIcAKo. The penplu Of st.
Fatrlok's rArlah will be somewhat ooIsulo,l ut
tho loss OF FWt|idr Conway, III view at tho fact
tilat Dean Terry ilas been appointed hIs sue.
rgssOr
, 1881-10-08

VIZ Ind ncruetnn snnln ,lnys nrp n, rcfnr tn
,,,,-,>'s ....,..,x " @ ~
Tue feifsfhaoie "ttefa'fees VI the ittfissofl
S,,ceffftur Il, connection with tho death uf
1,ro,t,,,,4 f.,.,,,,,I H., ,,,,.,, ,.,,..,'
!fea1te'fs ts"fHe'tt. lts Htsts5, WHICH hh'o
deeper meaning tron thu laat tint II Is thu
fea'!fE "sE''n OF lie ruling party In Eli
gltsiu'. warc III fnllt'ws: ..,..
lie Week @ ms heTM IT, setef fos ~ Eta!,s,
i'll IN Ordering t'ouriiinE TOR u,iS i.si.hor 4
.oyornpn nor reiativa precisely EXPRESSED ti,c
in lis pnce uf KJux. at,,, wtsrlIy t., rank viii
ki!Iss ih!! pissed awn:, u l. 10. IN exnusora-
tiuk III Huutsh, tlsru are aos tifty Who % w,'siI nj"
MT tllyt 1atlslB 8ntne s:lcrlre IN u tho tltu
, 1881-10-08
THE MARGIN PRICE FOR CORN.

Tle remarks lnutlo by sone af our ex-
changes SLOW tiat they To mt understand
Tho regent artion Ut tlln Directors Ut uur
llnara Of Trade IN rcgnrh to November cnr,,.
Tho nnllllng ut IL cents per buset WAS IN llo
SENSE fixing OF the prlets lar the article, ors
veto 0Il the cailllx ut n,urgIus hy thu lungs
lp To IL much higher figure. W. lnAy Illus
tratu Gy r0frrcnce to thu market price ot 10
cDnts tic tlny the tlGelSlpn WIZ ,nhtle. UnttUr
tlIt ruling tit buy1r canlu Insist on tic
scler protecting tho tMle by l}arglnt,,g
~ t0 SIX uellts-tlmt Ii, 10 10 per
cunt Abnra the rAllns 1iricc. hut tho
decision gnye to tho sellcr tie power tn calI
TOR mDralns t1oupI to IL inucll lower puInt
tlsan hU could have DOM without 1t. Ill
other w0rtls tl.e aett0n of the Directors tll
nat inserposo II bar 10 tho upward march Ut
tile market, but simply provided ,l,ra,,s Of
protectian 10 tlin seller III ease of u su1pIeJ)
drop OF 1noru t!lnn l0 per cent, whtrh ID ni!
thu ,nargiA that could Aaru been iaslstex! oil
without tllu interpretation complained pf.
How ms'c1s rlSk tlscr. WAS Ut such Il tumble
Ii sll'wn by tliD break Ut aho0t II cents Nt-
roIdy THIS waek: nlso, by rpferrl,cu to llIo
tGct that taIU nserAgn Kpocle prIco 1T enyIl In
this 'narl:nt fs'r many years. past WAS anly II
celtss PER luslsel; n,1sl tic nynraSt fur the
tlrst ltlllo s0nll!s Ut tho present yrur WIS
9a|S 4Na con's. ttny. "'t" w}so will sossltler
thesu Faels will ngreo that s.lett Il pr,ua nj 10
co',ls could DULY Ao J'.s.Iau! ly conditions
which lIavu hitllnrto bcun uI!E,earsl of. Thnt
prIcs WIS e!ly REACHED al tho consrs, ,,u'eo
at n big speculative stratsl, whIGl, tlu,llornl.
'xcsl tho course nf commerce. a break was
exceedingly psobpble; anA suslt Ill eyeut
would have !eft tho short ssl!ors entirely at
tic laercy 1T tic iallKa bllt fur tic uetIo,l
wls!ch !.ss been wltleIy cE|.Ie|set! ~ arbitrary
a,ltI unfnir,
, 1881-10-08

,TuO 1ITr1.E attention ln.a beell paiI to tho
dramatic close uf the career Of ex-tsuy.
Alases. who the other day syas arrested 1T
Ncw York on charge Of petty swintlling.
lie lIa4 been tho Governor u South Car
ol'nn, alld was ncar relative Of thu lortl!cr
Clllci .iust!cu OF tim Statr. No carpet-
baggcr In tho South ityel 1nure rlo,ously tn
the days Of Ills perEoal thnn MUSES. did, md
liz lid not suffer for friends. Ills character
for generosity" was commanded on MI
sdcs; md It was true tint he distributed
with luyisl hn1d tie fruits Ut llis rohbsrlcs.
l,nt his generosity was more tho result 1T
his natural ilnproy1deilca than .uf II Eoud
disposition. After the earpet.taggets were
driven out Ut South Carolina Moses
removed 10 New York. and launched upon IL
lseT career Ut dissipation md cxtr,,vagance.
Tho in0liay Ile hui rlrlolne.t was Soul,
spent, a1A lie had neither tic capacity ror
Tho Industry to earn mure. lle sank lowpr
Mgl lover. The tine en,nu When l,o WIS
Int ashamed to beg, md he soon roio!cr.i to
Relieve tie monotuny 0f this occupation by
the excitement VI putty theft. FiuaIEy hu
was arrested fur Obtaining $40 Oh falsu pre-
tensc3-an tngl0tIous ending for Il laun wl,u
III i1.s tin!e hut stolen purlsans mltfon
from State al,d nsyHr boan punished for 1t.
, 1881-10-08

EN-SEcHl:rAHy lIEi.KNAr IL Interesting
himself III politics ngniu, hts otTurts Just now
leIn3 In tho drcctton Ut defeating ntIy us,l1..
lions which Secretary KrkwouA u.uy tuve In
regard 10 tho lowa scnuturRslfp. Mr.. 1tesknnp
vii! be remembered rs thu kentlumNn who went
over II fcnce rashar suilonEy atout six yenrs
nI,a, beeA.sa It WIS huutthCr TIL tho Uthvr side;
al,d the llau Of hta c.tpaIgn ax..it,st Sir. Kirk
wnel IL lie rolsowd: t.aat summer II Washington
tailor issued iiihosr.p, ontitic,l " InrIed and
Ills Cnbsaes," representing tho Rentsdu1en as
drcaseu In tue very .Gtest fashions, aaerutary
kirkwtnd bcInK espcciniay stylish luoklug.
ne!knAp has stttlscd Il largo humber OF thoso
hctHrcs. "rin luy!uv uut Ktrkw.,otl." gRya Au
"Fn ses,'llnv cul,y to every prominent urnnger
1T tl0 stnta Ut tnwt Thoy aII kiGw tln, wtlvn
Au nsesl 10 ait ay,niltl III hts shrt. .sopycs un Il
dry-Buods box ut a u0rHor slnro. with cowskjn
bouss OH, III OLD straw hut With 10 ribbon but
atoestring, cob pIpo In hiS A0uth, usll II sct,.
trnl'y 'ilsw-t}c.t1o,' lcytl.may.cnre ulr nbs,,,t
hin. whtn thoy luulS ut thut piuture, they'll
urol, a1t of hcut,. IT that's tlu sort Ut /. mn,
It lnnkes Ut SaM litrkwuad to 1.-Two II. Wah'n'tun,
tiayI say, 'tbe tIatekpr hp eot,rs back 10 Inwey
tho butler!'" 1t Ia ll!to possibiu TINT tho iuwls
t,rangers will nut think liclk,lap fur his ueton
IN thls nattor. nilu NJ tho few thnKa tar wbirn
l'lwa II d"ety Is lhut sAo uyur rathoscl prs4o4
la,lGa uelkl,ai>
, 1881-10-08

III INC oNGn tlnlg ttIGfG WA MI tl1lnSG ktI6Wt1
[ to tho INV anA punishable caIlml "foroslnll.
1ng" the l,lnrErt by the purchase Ut MI nvtl.
ccs NJ font mid 1lutlInE tl.oni ut uxturtlal,-
nte prices rrActlenlly II etrner Il i,0thlnY
horo llaasl fnroslallinV, which Is even ut tho
present tinlrrs common, inv n,fauso. hut cur
',crs 'lay1 lu:cnnia 40 COMMON nild 50 1l,Ur-
1no,,s TINT It would be st'II,nwflat ritleMiults
perhaps tn attempt 10 apply tint Inv to !llcn,.
| 1'nh1fo opinion Must Rov0r,a flt theaa ti,nt-
ters. and public opinion tlncs nut yet brntl,
inh,l win n.ttts innney hy curner ns II
Gambler or II swindlur; oil tho Gontrasy, thu
tnsllt WIN enters fnto competition with Il cur-
iIer a,ut, losing, refuses to pay III Ills cpi,-
traots. Is moro npt to tnyc tllase terms A,'.
piled IN lin. mid 10 bo pmt Under tho social
ban fur immortality. Public optntun aas
never yet been strong enough Il, It's denun-
elHtlot, of cUrlcr II, rcQnlre TINT tli0se e,,.
Engctl IN q successful corner should pay
their gallis back to thutr ylGii,ns.
There are corners a,d therr nro corners.
rhc present condition nf tho CAtcago nlar-
kcs must he confessed ns Indicative Of 4 low
| gra,le nj commercial morality. 4 has ln,s-
scssc.t himself OF ati the curn II, tho market;
!Ic llas purchased ali the warehouse facllittns
I'll that TO ln0rG corl, can b1 received; n!li
rof,,u,a o,.tt o.,,,, ,,.t.,,
,,r,a ,x,,s,n,ta,, H. Lna =. "ns'.,o', m,a .,.n
,,,. ts.a -, s,o,,',a, so
fn,sro tt,o ot.'s, ~ H., s.ea"',,, "a.f -. ~
,t,,, ,r.t', tr,,s,,r.atta ,',. ~, w ~ ~ ~.
icon H., ,.,s.. o,,,1 ,,n.:,,,. ,,.,.,a r.'.'
h.t,, ,t,, o..,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,t,,t - -, "'
t',,, :. sns.,.,.''. 49,, a'.,,.,s " ,t s..v 49,. ,,
+,,,,,, IL, t,nt H., nt,,,ar,o a.,.",.'tn" -,
orr,t,,., ,,s,'nr ~, 49,. 'at,', ...,',,, .,'s
u"or,, ~ ,rr,J, ,,,st ,',.".;s,,,, H., '',,,,"
nj nui,t,c @ r;rht % omt n,hitn ~ nr,tf.,. IT, '"Ss W.
,n,,, ,n,, h., ,',,,r,,..J l., ,.,,,,',,,, ~ ,,,t
n~t,,, :, ,,os f...,,,,,.,.,,, H., .a,,af,': Ill.,
wo, If gr,I" frn,, tl,ts ,,,n,r.t. T. ov,,,'''tns
t,,o m,,,,n,S ~ nr.t, ~ n,I ,,n',s ,,n... ,nt,
IN ITO ,o,n;rv 1,,s,r,o.s sa,.,n, satn +, IT.,
49,, :, o,,sa, .a.n,.n,,.n a,s ss.,,,", .,sa .,'''
,,a,,s,,,r, nt,o, ,,.,,as ~. ., s '" =. ,,"s .''s
s,.,.',,,Ia,, a,i ,oc,.t.,,.,< ~ ,,,',,.,,., ,,..1
,,", l., .,rn,,, ,,'H .a,,,J ~ .,,,,aon.,,,,," y.
,,.,,. .r,. ~ ,,..'x.,. ,,o.,,,a',,. ,t,,as. ~
h, ,,,, ti,., ',,n,ot,t,. an, ,t.S ,r,.,,,r a' a.
,,s,.,, ,,".,ni,,,, ~, .,,o,,,'.'.., ,,,o
t,onr, ~ r..,to .,, n,, s,,,.,% ,..,.t.,a
, 1881-10-08

II NOW l0oks nS though thu t,,estlon vt
whelAer lho river II controlled ly tnX..,u,. or
tho City Government WthllA w ,ltuidtd IN such
Ii 1t'1aisr lln1t IN the Iutur0 thpt9 Aupd ba 10
Hrot''lu fur disputo eanueerlug tal4 sut,,owhat
lnt'ortlht muttcr. Quo tuk Eaptuln Aus heul
Nntal sto Tar tstayasaiug sAa s'Eaats sstspItyetl
rs Tho NM, III ohnr2aof Adauls street brtdgu uud
tIAhllg jHlp that ktrllctAFe, Thy EAsu !,ua hepa
ulpaAleti, nnd viii Iinnlly hp .teulu,l by thu 6l.
prosuo Ct,irt. Ths, hs,wevur, Will t,o u lllutter
Vt several lu1lttha, uud IN tho nuuntl,na It
Would ho we'll tar tho Sayur alI pnlteo to rat,Hv
themselves al tho &sda of tta ulttx4,s, bce,a.tsu
shote arp avur lalt II .A1lli.t VI l4u,n, aud oly
y fow .9oxon tux cAptaus. Thasv tus lcuu y s,.{-
hutenuy Vt brt'He suaslltt,H, fur u.,u se,lsun Ut
least. a.d ala1hr !lnrrlsnH eannot prucopll tn,
vigorously III bis caupalRR u1al.,st tho svpk!css
n"sIxators wh1su disrvgarI {ur t,lsl,un 1lfo and
tho plty ordinances has brought tAuul into
pruIlluencn.
, 1881-10-08
TIE MORALITY OF CORNERS,

t;,,,,, ,,.or +,,a or,,n. IL, ,.+,,, .t,
8n!ha persons hAyp been maintaining ut
t1v,rnool ,rhn ,,rca ,f cottou hra han,,
p,lsl,ou to such a ruino,,sly higl, point lint
, she Sol.o'l,sp!mhers ,, % ,'aso feta'lato.. ana
claseu Their Mills Te1lsIng 10 Hly enttotl Mt
tho prices demanded by tic corner. The
matter hns been vigorously discussed BY tho
press Ut Grent' t'l3ritnin, and tho Saturday
Rcbtc.p Of Sept. II thus describes tho CORNER
aud the situation Ut buslnessl It has prolucet! /:
Whata corner is, ia very easiiy understood
rc u"en ma, to r ,sn sGs ss, ~ u n u y; @ mo
buyer md seller. liu ts buyer hecni,sp ile bns
,, .o,e!S M i@r tao % nevery .I ~ h'ta "i ~! tho
lion i,us 10 .l0 n cxiytcneo ut st,9a tHturv ti,me,
i!v y SeIles prca''se @ no nas con.siyea ln tho
nr 0iiter Knls which viii 10 in cxlstenuc Mt that
ttnu; Consequently, whou the ts:Is arrves. and
10 ,nt lii, t'rkas 10 S,sy Il. tav tinH III hat # II
ulrenly III the hnnds of the man ~ wholn tloy
i,nwor"r Tia II iaw ~ takcs m s n,nftn,.rr m,,,,
t!cacrs hnvo aKrsel 10 .luIser ~ llieh e9tton 10
4mS III sI9 a, ro !" ~ "4a t .aoIp @ Hn
ni,ist h,y it from 4 Il. .ror to have it ii clver
a, anerelorn, nus u n ~ hs powar to put ", tlIe
It cnurse, tn ti,o proSjs t6ut this is.{nt ,,'.t
not 70 ~ htEls rs 70 nako tGe cnton absolutely
sltsrs /, 10 Ssa lie e"aton t II ,,s su IN.
snabis ~ po.n! ltgluw thut which t4u cs,rlIrs
1,';, ri int tn~ Vii ~ "',r 9,,tn,rs ',,,.'t
u iss; TINT. rther tAn cl'ae I|,a'r n,i'lt, thry
H., s,, 81 ~ tby hy ~ sot ~ ,, ,s % esen 19Sn 's.
prt''t shoy nr,!ntrtly nuke by arilIis tho yarti
10 ano m''!"laes"rcfs'
Iho oo1toh corner III E''s'a''a " co''1lmE-
al'seis las'sll'tca''t ea'lpa'ea WIN tlse cur
"e'7 :" M!!e"t' cos"' u"ss' p1h' "Hd "theF
, 1881-10-08


IN toHamtfharatt0n VI tie Great Fire II Ut. o,
1871, THE TulnuSE of to'aor,p,u, ctiel.utinv tie
Tenth A',ltrers1ry If thi crcn., lrfi lie III il re-
spects most remarkable ,inl'rr. It trt co,lstst
" from t,pcntB-{our II tipeHfu.cfght lHtges, Tie
cuntents " rhfch trtN 3'nrc u frlnbritnnry Ill
tercst 'nurhtnu Tho coso If tbs aixt husl'ltsa fc-
ale tnllotfny the a!mtwt foIt1f destruction NJ Cht-
ra1o at q hitSfes4 ceHtrc. An edition Of AZ Icttxt
to3 aotl hc ,'rin.ct.. and that 1u,alcr ,rtI prub
1Ilv be efceede& IN AN],n!Bfnu tho denNsnl fur
copies ia xc'uf 10 frie,is resdtup etrerIcre. h'l
fams1se amount Of advertising si1cc has urtaiv
tten etHtractcl for. aud iu or,ter to nrot.t the
9rst,t crush Of tottau anu rtteue eofce location,
arestts-rs uf|{ dmt Il greatly TO fhtEr n,frautaue IL
eo'nl1sis ucr arrangements at The earlie1t Iossite
hour tuu,fH,
, 1881-10-08

Tile na'a,c Of D. Buffers, Esq.,. now OF this
city, but Il g1aIn merchant In Montreal In 1B7a,
wus recently coupled with tho history Of tho
Chicago wheat corner at that year. 1t fs duo tn
Mr.. nutters to sny that he had no connection
Whnttyur with tho deal,