davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-20

Hnzleton-bta!nne,-U April 81, at tho Roman
Catholic Ghuruh, hlaHAra Falls. BY the ltcv.
~ sss i:a Z. sia.oe. . It stsm,os VIZ
wns edneatad ut tho LorotlO Cunyenl, Nlakarn
Fails. md racelyeA tho gold lnet!al ot thu cs.
vent fur general proficiency, aud LtrI Du1otnB !
m1dul Tor doluesttu set,noInY.
, 1881-05-20

Hinclaester's Atypopta o. phttss
will cuFe consumption, coughs, weak lunss,
lrunchllls. Msd g6uvrsll debility. Established
tWeatY-OAp YGAxx.
, 1881-05-20
DELEGATES,

Special pbpafsa 10 Ths chicago Tribune.
Mnls.ls, H.. hiay lv.-Thu htaynr of tho City
Ut Morris has np1'alnt04 tho following delegates
II ruprcaunt this plty IN tho Canal Convention
10 llc held at lAyeHpOrt Oh tho 2tih: Il. s;,.l,-
fuesl, tho HIM. +. a. ARMSTRONG, tho ituu. l., u.
lhayt l.. +. HGacb, n1ll u. II. HUul1.
, 1881-05-20

Tho Monument to His Memory
Unveiled Yesterday.
Remarks by Tho llo1. SthnJler coitax-nr. Arm.
strongs LIfc.Sork.

tMc8. tt'0Kct 0n trtIih THO "lltHnWsof tHo Lake,
,1,rs I II, tho Vicinity, 4 stand Tor tto spcnkcrs,
ontci.hty with American, I,nes. hn,l boon cy,,,.
str,,etc,l within few ruot Of tho monument,
a Il WIS occupied hy Mayor Harrison. tho Hon.
Schuyler colfax. Postmaster Palmer, and r.cou-
ar. ". % snk: ~ 'no ''"puto l,',s, mssn"!'rnna
weeo no.ees. uae'o' o. 'ai'opar. ',.r. AsssIen.
Joucs, ", II, Kvrfoot, 1t,hn Fursythc, john sum.
nerloltl, tho lion. wlliau, r,ross, Con. a. Il.
Jenkins, Controller Quincy. co'1nty-Clcrk
1i,okkc. lsor,,ar.l Callahan, utld Cnorge b. Arms
su"ns @ u. ~ ~ t,n,,, hns ,.,.,..t .,o.at
4slseF n5o, .lo".s on..a n"" p",sa ~. eos ~,
r9's a,a oe %,s hG to "r Rs1s a ss 81 rs.
and '00k seats ,.o.,.a on ,hs s.rst sts'' ,.,,,,s
ST. slut @ Ink lint tho nnrposu Of tho movement WIS
to hot,'r tl,o nici1ory o. tho ato ueorEo u Arl.
stroslRs tno uFlRHalos u 'uo system U.
saaway tai. serx,eo ,i,t ii, IT. no ~
% biIlix rcsturs IN tr,,st m weSs w uutuUersosi,s and Ind
tiu,t,w y s'.I, v 1T cfYnctiYn r.Irtn ;, tbis ~,
Fari: lie n.xt t,trucd bis attention to tho
ha%tz ts, Il a'' stS5 tn tfa.i a' te ,ys
i,ns bcut, IN HMesrtssfi "nornt"n f"r say9ut"e,,
yntrs in a1i tno Simtus ind n.t,st III TIM iorrito.
tho IN ms u1,i1stvrr,,rtcd rapislty s IS et,inyod
Gy tic tn,,st fayorc! passoarcr Whiio tho lat.
hnns ia III srsp|nss stS1R ~ cys a M "n .
tuy;;s M aro a,inhiinIinu iur In tic po.ta- enre.
@ fMs srcat rufra. IL ,i,o tost;sl ssrgicu was t.a
ta,s ~ rnSt 9 ,H ntpnsr @ IN itrnnr @ ~ ~
ti,o t,eas,,x It'd iint,. sghnyicr Coitmx, VIII, is,
iInl,s' M If :,r..scnI|ilvcs' ,,1,I Vics rrcseni
u so Wnitr,l sistc., 'ns % % 'n,'eh to assst IL
run ltoS. SCHUYLER co1rAx
, 1881-05-20

Paralytio, nervous. trptnuIous old talies ara
made Perfectly quiet and spslxhtly bY using
Hop AittQrt daily.
, 1881-05-20

fnCnnft n1u D1tu II phS8cu iliMl sGNt0n ITS way
to TIC Scnnte.
nAl1wAy 1nrI,SG srocts.
Mr.. Cllattlell called tip Ills hill to rcndcr
valid leases, baif1neMts atHl c0ndltlonnl sales
of railway rolling stock, aud Ind It similarly
" expedited"
Mr.. 1.lnegnr called TN Ills bill 10 nppropri-
nto SOL 600 for thu rebuilding Ut tho Southern
Insane Hospital Mt ANN, and Ind no tIIA'-
Guilty in getting It passed with tho emergency
clANse.
THE rlE1-1aOLIE1ss A1IEAH.
Mr.. Collins, Of Conk. called ,lp tile Senate |
Pharmacy bill and lad It rcud second time. |
Mr.. MANI promptly attacked tic bftl by |
moving to strikG out Tic enacting clause mid
by urging tho same objections IN 1t tl.nt lte
once conlurcd up against the House edttlur
Of practically tho same thing.
The friei,tts Of tho bill rallied to Its sltp-
port, M they did on tnrcr t,ccnslt,ll to the
defense Df tho llalso BILL a1ld tho riotlul, to
strike uut ssns lost BY 4 vote OF yoAs II, nnys
III.
No attempt was malo to tack on my
amendments, aid tho bill was wnftcl ntUng
10 third realling.
.1upf,nEIs nl.1bGEs. -
Mr.. Peterson cMllgi ~ Ills DrftEo httf,
which proposes to tux bridges ovur llaylg,,-
bic rivers oil the boriers 1T the State to the
1u,,,,inrv tine thcrenf instpnd If tt, tin MIDI
H. ~ ~, ,.,,.ai a.,, 49,, - ro..t .,t,.,
Nv y. o '"', s"' t.'' . a.. . ' IT,.
t'Hle iu'u pasae"' olistet Ll!o pttaeHt 4""*
which provides for taxing such bridges to
the Mtttdlu Of tie channel. thu rntlrontl cnu,-
palfies crnssshE bfidEcs over Tile MISSISSIPPI
between 1llt,,nls and Iowa have fought tlio
tnvos unt,1 t,ar., II no,v so,nt, c5f1 nm ,Eu,,
.HIs. .,I uns! ~ .no'o 30 ~" e.'o =. Vii Vii
ille oInst III tle way VI pack taAeSs VIII
hf cnttrst, In left IN TIM ct}llrtH tn tlpcn in
an.l, Inutorco tr.t WHARF ti,a hou.,jnrv lin
cne. H'ot"!'l' Ju's "'''o .i'o ne"-.'"'! 't',o
of tho State Is, but tho cl1nnBe In tic law Is
rnIGd rpnu IL, l,r]p TIM Stntp cn!Irrt Tint
orn ono re' ~ ''o'T 'o "''''o '-
$o,"o. .....
SUITS FOR rAxEs
A so,,+o +;II nlin,ytuv o;tins tov.ua sc1,oo1
- oc"''tc t,'t' .'"""a G't'cs' '"""'' sI"''"4
districts, md other municipal corporations,
Iii ntl,itlon tn ct,t,itfea. which nru provided
49, ,Ia thn .,.',a.t ~, ~ ,,rInr- .,,,t. re,,.
.'.s's.. rs.s,;t"J 80. a,"i a.,,t,,..
.'ses ., va ~" . - "'"
tfat Llae 1scI thhS Ten! esthtts. ~ well liz per
r$ts tn fr Ert,,
, 1881-05-20

lWAt. t....s..s.. .,n..+.. ..,...+,..+ .$1H.t-o4ot9
Tho ulcmhors of thu Tnxnayors AssaointtUit Ut
arcpyttlsaty dotcr,ntnedt to hrtak up bo system
lIy which KreAt pAEtnt the property 0f the town
tsGhpcs tnxuli1n. What they Ne0 aftGr ii Il
trenecu ullkp,
, 1881-05-20

Crownlng tho whole il tho bust, which wns
Nro., Ia Now York City. ~ stated. kaonan! ".
Volk, tho asulptor, made the ta,n!el. ito~orks4
a q ak,li4ia. hut ha succeeded tI producing
, 1881-05-20

TROpIC.FIfUIT LAXATIVE
is Tic best preparation III the "of'a l,. a"s
Constipation, lllliollsncss, lIra'lacl.r' l'''s'
and all kindred Complaints II ae''
gently, effectively, nnd IL delicious -, -
takc. Cleansing tic rystem th"ro''s''''
II imparts yigor to mind ani b'n's' '''1
tlialels Melancholy, llyl"cf'1"'t'A' .sd W..
Oae triul couriacey. Packed IN pfp"As'
tin boxes only.
Price Is and 60 Cts. Sold byall 0lumE!::;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
SURRENDERED.

The Republicans walked into execu-
tive session yesterday, making ugly
mouths" at the Democrats as they
went.
This action OF the Republicans OF the
Senate, if il we're full and uncondi-
tional committal to discharge the duties
for which the Senate was called IN ses'
sion, would be gratifying to the country
as we'll AS to an administration which
that party has put in power, and which
has been struggling for two months TO
establish some claim to respectability.
But the executive session is not an
unconditional promise OF business.
CoNKLrSG has imposed his conditions
In one sense il is a surrender to CoNK-
LING and his faction, as well as TO the
Democrats, and beyond this there is the
certainty that the Republican party Is
divided against itself, ane that the follies
Of the past two months have wrecked
the GARFIELD administration at the
start. GARFIELD is in part responsible
for this. II the customs office at New
York had been vacant or an appoint
ment had been called for at all in that
Office, CoYKLISG would have had no
shadow OF excuse tor his war with the
President. But We agree with the lead
ing Republican papers oil New York IN
their criticisms Of GARFIELD for appoint
ing ROBERTSON TO supersede good and
efficient officer in the middle OF his term.
They agree that Collector MERRITT has
made great improvement in the admin
istration OF the New York Custom
House. To a considerable extent he
has taken it out OF politics and conduct
ed it on business principles. Under him
it has not been a part Of the machine"
in the interest of any "boss." He has
given civil service reform rules some.
thing OF trial. He should have been
kept in the place, at least to the end OF
his term. ROBERTSON may be good
man, as politicians go, but he is politi-
clan, and it is understood that as collec.
tor he would make the custom house a
part of the political "machine," but op.
posed to CoNKLISG.
This appointment We say, was GAR
FIELDS mistake, but it does not justify
CoNKLING's fight, which is made on
purely partisan and personal grounds.
The country is getting disguised with the
political methods and makeehifts OF
party that is he'd together by "the CO.
hesive power OF public plumber"
1t is n little hard to tell which will be
the under-dog in the fight. We only
know there is bound to be sharp fight
between GARFIELD and CoNELING. I'm
der the rule which governs the execu-
tive sessions GARFIELD can have his own
adherents confirmed and his opponents
rejected, or action delayed. RoBRRTsoN's
nomination will not be considered or re-
ported under the rule. But il the Sem
ate ever adjourns, GARFIELD will I'M
doubtedly make ROBERTSON Collector,
and thus carry his point. CoSElING is
victorious so long as the Senate is in
session, but loses the game ii it ad-
journs. In either event the fight is not
over. 1t is getting hot in Republican
quarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

Don't let Wheeling be switched" OIL
this, her greatest road. There
never has been q railroad prolect
which promised US 30 mucn
as the extension of the Hempheld' IL
is wheeling's own road. 1t gives her
access to what her chief industries must
have--cheaper coke. Itputs us OH an
equality with Pittsburgh. II puts US
% miles nearer Baltimore and the East
ern cities. IL tacks us on-not by
switch-to the great railroad systems oil
the East and West. The Hempheld will
he the chief line OF the Baltimore and
Ohio system. With perhaps one excep-
ton il will carry more passengers, east
and west, than any other railroad line
in the country. A thousand cars, 1t is
stated, will pass over the line every day.
Ii ought to make Wheeling not only a
great manufacturing centre, but bring
all her interests into increased and ever
growing prominence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

seems there are enough white Republl.
cans in Virginia who oppose the repudi.
alton to make very considerable defec-
ton II Fusion ticket is run. MALONE
himself has doubtless been we'll aware
all the time that, now that he has
thrown off the mask, he will be able to
hold little more than half the Demo-
cratic vote that followed him last No
vember, so that il he fails to get solid
Republican vote for his ticket, he will
have absolutely no chance OF carrying
the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

Tug Cornell University faculty have
unanimously granted a leave OF absence
To the students belonging to the crew
which intends to row in the Henley re-
satia, England, in July next. The leave
dates from May Is. OF course every
body rcgar Is this race of far more inn
portance than any studies the young
Gentlemen neglect. Muscle just now,
in many Of our colleges, leads brains by
several lengths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

BRADY and DORSEY both peal not
guilty and saw they are ready for trial.
That is a privilege accorded to the worst
offenders in The land. When they are
tried and punished by an administra-
ton that owes its existence to them, we
will maxi special not, of it AMI give
due credit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

Tue Presbyterian General Assembly,
which meets at Buffalo, on May IL, will
have $50 members. Ii is said that the
Assembly is getting too large to transact
business conveniently. The church has
la Presbyteries. 5,O44 ministers, $3.50
churches. and 57S,6Il communicates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

THE unexpected prospect OF a con-
siderable number Of antirepudistion
Republicans turning mp in Virginia
promises to work confusion to all the
tne plans which were projected on the
basis Of the MALONE alliance. Quite
naturally the bulk OF the colored vote
can be turned over TO MALONE, but it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

Tux curtain has dropped on the first
act Of the Republican farce in the Sem
ate We are not informed how many
acts remain to conclude il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05

ENERGETIC MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
III 10 call ami Investigate good paying bust
my5o 1910 MARKET STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
sswApvrsrIsGMEsTs
MATED.

A GOOD STEADY GIRL TO DoGENERA
IA Homework. Apply TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-05
DIED.

EIELY-On Wednesday, April y, 1881, WILLIE,
son OF &. W. and Elizabeth Rely, in the sth
year OF his age.
The funeral will take plarc this morning al 10
o'clock, from the residence OF his parents, No
% Twentysixth street. lnterment al Mt
Calvary cemetery. Friends of the family are rt-
spectfully invited to attend.
, 1881-10-29

New Yonk, Oct. aa-1he will Hf Francis r.
Ft:huas. late President Of tho ltrualwny sAy!ngs
l,tak, has bocn offered for probuto. It eonta!ns
Pie following enarln!ol9M M ne.u@gsts; ,! @ ~ ano
;rf1ut soelsty, s25 un; tho Anserca,, Hume MI.
alonury H0alety. <2s,,0N; the hnnse Ut lloau
Missions u TIC Presbyterian Church y. the
n!tg sta!os u AtncEIsa' S9o; tne H9aTa 5:ac O.
t!0,o3D; the Trustees Of tho ueneral As'smniy ,
!tatss Of Amsroa for ,a.,. thS rG!tof .!,,,,s. q
, liO,WD; tho Presbyterian Home for Aged
Women, $1,000; the Trnstoos Of, Sao
IN :,hs UnIsed States, sIo9a; the Trustess q the
ii p5bytarIau Hospital. $1,000: the Hoard 0f
il sn,G siissivns of the Presbyterian Church. to
!m expended for tho work Of svanRoliza!lon IN
it, West, Sl0.0 .0cp; tho Trustees uf lho presby'
IL, ot Npw Yerk. q By osEsn,sl r., tyr tao pr.
81 lilo Union Ihet,logcal 6clninary. for tte
Gut. tt!ug uf tho Adsus MstnoriAl Chapel. s6,ooo
tho American soa1uAn's Friend bocLaty, $1A00o
the Hampton Norma! and Ayf!eu!tnGal, y, ,ast. "
soho ol. fhO0j: tue Atnorican Fo!uale Uuatr,iat
Hocit ~. &S.oul; and tho HuryaFI University u
.Wast ut11ton. u. T.. taU0Q,
, 1881-10-29

Summary Of ott Interesting rnpor lit
tltn ~ international fterfesv.H
thy November number Ut tho fllfcfHn.
ti1luI RcpCtD GUltntns condensed history
III thg llrst cultivation ii graln In the UmEtml
States, beginning with tho early part Of tho
sevvsslecMth ccntury, and full review of tlie
statistics or tho grain trndc ut alits country
for thu ln,st Atxly-unr years, by Mr. II. II. Ed
lnotlds. "'Tl,e production Ut ttreals." tic
article A,.ys, "in the Unttet Seates Inns Mt
ta1Ited a.lrtl enormous proportions, ntii tile
a,no,llit exported to Foreign countries Is ~
rapidly increasing, tilat tlle statistics of this
tuttu, hotll ll,st md presoiit, are Of at,sor'-
lug Interest to Europeans MS well us Amrr1-
cans. IT. MI the qualifications Of tho worlds
co,l,.,crcu tllu American Etutn trutu exerts 4
,uosl .,utent INFLUENCE" Wheat, It ~, ssnscd,
WIS ilrsl sowm III tlls country IN itaf., MI
Cuttylul,lk. ono Ut tho Eltzubetl, lstatnts. l,y
tlnswuld, wien l,e explored tlia coast. Lit
Vtrginiu WHEAT was sDwl, Il, 1911 for tku first
tinla, s,t,d from tlMt slate It Increased ttitEsu
rapidly Until, IN lbis, It Is recur.ted tint there
wpre soverai hundred acres Ut VI
tn t!lu Dutrl colony OF Now Netherlands
wIlent MN cultivated III III Gnrly tlnte, astl IN
Iti sti,l,pes Ut This cereal were tnken 10 liol'
land to show wtlal could be raised III tic new
| co,tutry, In tGD3 the James River st:ttlcrs
under the Instructions If the Ilnlfatls bcgii,
to raise c0rn mud IN three yenls thirty aeres
| were devoted 10 itS cultivation. Whbn tue
Pilgrim Fathers landed un plymouth luci
they fon,Ml tha littlnns raising cor,I. alMl
under tho tcael,l1,Es Ut the retl men the I'll
| grInm begail to grow 1t IN 16.t. Followtnl
tbs example Ut tl.u lnttinns. t!le l'tlgrln,s
nlall,,rea tl1ur tartt with atewtyes. tiet
| called "sl,1,l." an early c1,roniclcr of tho
| Pilgrims says: "AccntiinE to ulU inn'tlle
Ut the l1dluliy, VIZ NIattl1reu our srDnltl VIII
| herring, or rather st!ltl, which Wy llni u
0ur d0urs"; aud filtr, " ionsnIay see III tl,'t
township hundred aures tusethur SIT VIII
thesu t'ah. every Nrru tnkinE t!M!tssas'I a
tIen; ,tiMl III iIerc tli,s tre3sul VIII prD!tuc'
and yield ls ll.nel eurtl aS t!sreu acrcS witllnl
| tish.h ltye, hurley, ntId Dats were Al*u Intro
dlirett aud cultivated BY the tnrly settlers
rr0iu tllesn s,l1.ll begi!tIltlgs thu nr0dhctlo!
Ut the t'flcre'lt crrc,lls steadily @ incrcasssi
AIT! ut eo,tllt;.rat! !yety Garty 4tc tl'is c0,ii
try not utIy rnisea ciI0uEtl ttl;sll fUr Its D"l
net.ls. hut u:c, year, will II fuw exceptions
had II surplus fur foreign hlstnilti,t.
During tllr iuus yeAla, ts:sf asJi. iS:84 nh
1S:}9, tho yield Ut wlleat WIS very sllmll, uli
It WIS necessary to lihport y c1llslHetNbl
nransfy fy0!A EUROPE z. meet tlie aGi!slgac
MID taar la,len vessels arrived NJ the port q
Baltimore from Enrnpc, the bulk or IN
grain cUnllng from t;crtlln1y and liOi!asl'
although EnElniNl sGItt lis u fuw cArg1cs
Tue statistics at thu export trnde sE1en ~.
have 1tecr, compiled with grcat care. ht1tl NJ
prcsetltet IN Il cDnctsc fornl. The eSlurts {
wheat and flour from the un!tet! Silltt
faltows {tdnr reduced to b,.sllels III til
| intnI:
, 1881-10-29
spiritualluta Digging for tsold-Queor
OPernlloll% Aftut MIGnight on H Farm
Ia f.hIa athnttx faAMntYs

ia tsuB9kAnIkA ANHAkJ&
CnknuAu, n X. OCT IA pasty Of asn INA nna
digging for Kutl uA thu Turin " AIR. WoOd Uct-
arrest, ltt three miles from this village, Oh Ito
hIDunt XaAr road. Thu spHt where the diKEtnR
WIS 1utlu ID ult nf vluw Ut 6uth tho fartu -house
ll,ni,ager ui tho fArnl 9t. Mrs. Catlurise n!y,
which nd I0lns that uf Sir. DeMhrcst, WH1 AWRk-
cned lust bcfora midnight by II pArty Of men
anA women passing the houso. W tho fourth
lilo spot wisere they hnd been utgxIuK tho PARTY,
talislsttnx u niue mon and ttitlr "uMe, fOrmod
IN Drrto uruMnd II hnEe III tho Gr0uIll aud he.
gan u series 1T ihdantAuois and went through
st,lns queer ,aoyt!nunts: ~ QUO siau tro na'!
pot, III which 0nB Ut the w0then WIS breTtn8
slluv .nIxtlru, NIL tnu time kUgplaK up the sau
singing W tha otAers. At IL o'Ulock tho Pot wAs
l,llIl frn,n The hrU and lts contcnts thrown
iigRlng with al thslr might, while tho women
4athereu Aroiilnl the iro aud chAltea:
IAo men warkel uMtl O'Clock, and taeti bid
thur lrun tOu!S nntl the Iron pot In hollow tres
sioNr by. and statlca for thelr aouoa Iho next
and with Mrs. Hlys farm uiauaRor wont " the
lut whefo tho digging had bern dofiD. 'thero
tAcy found tho thIISs ~ taescr!beu. 4 lHrxo
holu about twenty foot SQUARE nlld ten feot dcap
ar.,uuA tho mouth Of the pit. Tho nuxt ntsht u
watch wM4 ktnt, RsH WaeA the operations were
fairly utlIer Wuy Mr., nGlnlrast stoptuA int1 tue
clrclo unu tcnautlbd MI explanation. whoa the
thu number, aellnK us s!okGamAn, told Nr. ilo.
nArtat that lh0y Wero SplrituatlStsi thAt th0y
nal! Ind repeated nssrancus frutlt the s1trlts ol
th0lr dupaTtca ftt4tuls that thnfc waA Tol1 III
that Particular spot: !hat thsy had hcon con.' a
forming tho iucantaanns desceloud, 70 dtF !n =
sI,t}t yhlptl was u,Arkul, alii they would ttllt
KQtl ThH1e wero ia = 0lhlttecn VI fA9l4t aud uls
, 1881-10-29
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
1sotFr. HMM.


Speeial Dispdtch to Ths Chicago IffbRn&,
PNnT llutoS. Mlatl,, Oct. 28-l:aU p. m.--Ur-
I'ropcllets liounoke, Fountain City. MichfKnH,
Now Queen OF West, ". II. lIarBun. V!cnnn an1
basyes, Germany md burgess. I.aketon una
burgess. Michigan and bar9cs, Cleveland Md
bnreos, burlington a,ll barYes, TAco.nn aisd
barges, o. Townsend and consort; suhoouers y.
L. Wntson, rarnn. Eygnlng stnr. Thomas
Guwau, Aunt Ruth, Vienna; steamer kowco-
nav. City ut Cleveland.
i}own-rrupeIlers Tccumseh and bargcs, 4HlIne
nnd barrrs, a1nry Mills atid barEes; schoocrs
biOntleco, c. Crawford: tugs Champion and
bar4es, Ella Smtt, and burgess
WIud, Houtleust; fr,sh. Weathor, cloudy.
Spteta! usudtch t0 7ne CAtcaao Tribune.
PoRr i1UaaS, Mich, nct. as-p;:W p. m.-Passed
up-prupcera Vanderbilt, Glasgow md bargcs,
linva,la AMI bNrQes: achoouur Frol a. Morse;
tuR SprnKitu utf burgess.
DoxnTrrop9!lcrs sanlae, sseT',sea, Eostoa;;
6atgca; schooncrs Joseph Tiatt, Ilarvoy Dlssol,
Wind, Gust; 5risk. 1.a,nlug hard.
nurPALsl.,
Hpset4t Dspatth to ihS Chicago Tribune,
lsuFFA1.o. n. T.. Uct. :5- -.ArrycA-lr0tu Chi
eaKo-Pnlpoilcr City Of ..une, corn: prlpe!cr
Coln,nodnre, corn, Gtc. Fro!n nDun1h-l'ropG!or
hugh. whgHt. FROM l'tl,lAn,sng--Bargn Cyctttne,
!Mm1Gr. ft1un -, ,Alre!!'t-Sett'o1ler Go!lsucltos
'ua Giessolrfor wv thtcnso@ir"Inier Hoehastvr,
COIL, etc: propeller Cly Or js,.n,e, cual; rrope-
lpr l.eh1gn. ooi; rrupulIGr nu:faio, gomol't ctu
t>inrtin, u,,d G. j. Wells, coal. F0r ,Duluth-rro-
ia llcr Arizonn rllls, De. Fur schooner
j. T. i Aas,i!,, coal. l'or roledo-Propollar Nor
lcy, r.slfs. eto.
MAnQuETrE.
spse,,at Dspateh to 1at t:Asease 7r4bune:
MAMoue1.rE. Mich. Dut. :s1passea down-
rropssls ,,r Of FrGt r. Il n%ii ana aetu; ssneu Avn
Ilrltiluy. i. r. Enrd, +, Sigci, bllnch. and D..
, 1881-10-29

QoDuHIClI'B SRW ICE- lREAktNH Tu6.
spteta' p"ess*a ,s. to 1a' es'saes :s.: 1'''an. a
m MAAlToWoo. WIS. ucL' -a"o oouus.ea .aa
transportation cntnpany's now tux Intended FOR
ksryice In slf!waaxeo harbor as ua ice. uto"ker
,,'s cnrlouon y. tao 1a'a ~ "us1ss IT, ,e wv
Harsof' tn th's Guy. nsr 'noae' 10 lean III, % aau
1 . ea WIN III. ssth q, hod I 1or~ar ~uu
materially, aud Is culculated to auullo hor
benr it duwn bodily with her weight. III order
to rnin Tho strength NECESSARY for cucuu,,tortug
M, nontrutIr, to1t. NJ tht'.r lcn t,rr I'm 1nrs
have leon nadu unusually heavy, aud for dis
tauc8 0f twenty-five tcot from tho stom aro soe
10 close together TINT they prcsont tho atpenr-
Hl,cu Ut u ap.J wall ut oak. Several hcAyy
brrnst-bthfa running from the sts1n to the etlll
Servo tt, knit rho whole to9eshor 80 aK
IN fnnsr It III tIrlu NJ Il rick, Il Wutpr- ,tKilt
Suikhnni acrnss ahn end ar this sulEi wall ut
II, liz nrsn1 thnt io ien snni1 ra,tso nrrnE
r. rnrsvnr Irho ts,, iIna n XIII aixty.fiircu fuct
!nnr' nd Bur ,eHat,I @ @ usar iii In suyouty-tt,reu
I, I 'nur eMe' 1 a,ef 4, - mi p 1,entsr
ar,3 - ~ Eli III ~ H..t iha .,nvtnHs mil iM,iIrr
nrts h,,,nu ~ iii hniiE hv Masun. 0F rntc,InU, lno
former tWu In n.ll,iDur u1tve nix toUn.iucti cytn-
tlrra utt eighteen it,ct stroku. Thu latter Il six
ieoi Il, dian,oter md olgateen rcet long.
Ihs powor, It IL eIailnod, will .be nm
pla fur tho m4st ioyero soryIyn
q bo pcrtortHed. The ht,l! ot @ tho tuE y & ~ "
shuAf1ea With iron thrutlKhQne nor eAtsro eehxth
lo1pr. Iron thrro-uighths " 1tl ltlth thick WI!
tlu used To- enycr la1 a1li.! p!,rtinn uf tho hill
forwnrd, AtNl trnna thta pens ast NJ 20 !sa!.. y
IL culoulMtul lhAt 1t, trim for surf1qo aha VII!
sr1s tnltr ftnt Ut watar fntwnvu nila oiK1t ansl M
unA aGut III: h tu & snH .S - ,n.t ~ Z, i,rt,i,,
aecotlailta WIN tne ''sws " 1nR.; i" ~. ~
s"!vr,e'''vM s,",',;.rx I'm "h sai t1,at s',..
, 1881-10-29
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, *8.-'rhe North <l1llcr-
le4tn totlorrUW will say: " business wns KelI-
crafty nlUierately acllyB thu pnst week, but
tho prices 0f several lcHditG nrtlclas wtre 1ll-
settlet md lnwer. IN r1,ttUl ttarB Is I,u
essential ,ellungv. rle demand tor Hour WIS
limited bnth tUr export md f,0nlN t,se.
l'rires Hre ln tnyHr vi buyers. Wheat
closet! dull, unsettled. Alul two crnts b,Isl,nl
nitci.l.grtl. Oats uro less uctiyu md rllti.sr
inwer. IN provisions there Is II fair ipbblng
tra.ie. prlers are Ilrm. Petroleum, IL uai.
elAnKo.l. Whisky Is luss netiyu uni lower.
lii wOol t1tetG IL less dung, Holders ufe tIrn.