davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-06

Genismen.-ln response 20 Your kiBd note n
this date, which Is highly appreciated. hereby
consent 10 the use OF my name ss a candidate for
yhe House Of Delegates from The city OF hichmond.
Business arrangements, previously made. will take
me away from the city peDdisg the canvas; but NJ
II shall be the pleasure Of the people % fstifv your
choice a. the primary election 10 he hoiden on the
9Th Instant will serve them To the best Of my Sb-
80 lit JOHN y. CARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

minutes the orders were given, and in half an
hour men were on the way with the necessary
material. The track has been since surveyed
and laid, and found to be one of easy grade
The cottage Of Mr.. Chas. G. Francklyn and the
two cottages adjoining it on the south have been
prepared for the use of President Garfield and
his party. They are in the best of order, and are
furnished with everything necessary for the con-
venience of the party. The private cottage of
Mr.. Charles s. Brown, near Elberon Hotel, has
been placed at the disposal of the presidential
party as an Office. The private family carriages
of Gen. Grant and Mr.. Geo. W. Childs have been
offered for the purpose Of removing the Presi-
dent and his party from the railroad station to
the cottages on the ocean front. Secretaries
Blaine, Window. Hunt, KirkwoOd and Lincoln
and Postmaster General James have eagaged
rooms at the West End Hotel here"
SEPT. 6, 1 A. M.-The scene at the laying Of
the temporary track is picturesque one. The
workmen are laboring by the aid of locomotive
head lights, and the track is completed for some
distance. Attorney General MacVeagh and
family arrived here this evening from Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

NEARLY SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS STOLEN.
About 2:30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon Mr..
Maurice Richards, clerk in the Office of Mr.. A.
l.. Barber Il Co.. went to the Metropolitan bank
and drew 81 SOL 81, for the purpose of paving
Off the labOrers employed on the asphalt pave
ments now under contract by Mr.. Barber. He
took the cars at 14th and streets and rode
down to Barber and Co.'s Office at the Leiroit
building, and when he entered Mr. BARRIERS
Office some one was standing before the iron safe.
so he laid down the packages uponhis desk in an
inner Office. One package Of bills contained
81, ,459. and apackage ofsilver contained $132 81
At this time rather tall, middle-aged man en-
tered the Office and engaged his attention by
looking at some plats lots, which he pretended
he desired to purchase. While SO engaged
another smaller man entered, and the book
keeper stepped up to wait on him, but soon
foEnd he did not want to purchase and left him.
The smaller man left the Office and soon after
wards the taller one, when it was discovered
the money was missing. A hasty search was
made for the men and both were missing, as was
also the money, and neither could be found.
The detectives have the case in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
Latest Foreign News.

GAMBETTA ON ELECTORAL REFORM
NEwBOURG. .Sept.5.-M. Gambetta. speaking at
banquet last night, said he did not think it
would be well to reopen the question of electoral
reform Immediately on the meeting of the new
chamber of deputies; that il should not be aban-
doned. but only postponed, fresh appeal to the
country being uhadvisable.
CAUSE OF THE REACTION IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Times this morning
says: The principal cause of the ministerial
reverses in the recent parliamentary elections is
that the ministers have been held responsible. as
every ministry, for evils. which are altogether
beyond the reach of policy, or are not removal
bic 10y single stroke.
GAMBETTA CHEERED.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times saws:
A passage in NJ. Gambetta's speech at Neubourg
last night. i'm which he declared that Sedan
would have been wiped out if France had had
more steadfast hearts. and if virtue patriotism,
independence and disdain for material enjoy
ments had more largely prevailed, was loudly
cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
The National Regatta.
ARRIVAL OF OARSMEN.

The following oarsmen arrived yesterday and
are quarteredat the Arlington: Detroit Scullers-
F. D. Standish and ]. II. Clegg. Hillsdale
(Mich.) Rowing Club-E. vanVaIkenburg, L.
Beckhardt, C. W. Terwilliger, H. B. Mead. s. c.
Rowlson, n. Mcintyre, E. 7. Beckhard, ID. H.
Blacknear. Hamilton (Ont.) Club. A. Nc
Osborne, A. Murray. chas. Furiong, j. Donag-
hue.
This morning the following oarsmen arrived:
Narragansett Boat Club-H. w. Rice. E. h.
Tingley, J. w. Moore, Daniel Boyd. F. ID. Liver
more J. L. Cattanach, Clinton Hall, c. A. Bur-
bank and n L. Davis. A Abany Rowing Club
VIM. R. Hin, T. J. German, r. 1. German, j. H.
Monahan and n. Monahan- Dolphin Club (Bos-
t0n)-A. L. Estabrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

THE BLOOD THIRSTY APACHE
FEARS OF A GENERAL UPRISING.
DAY OF PRAYER FOR THE PRESIDENT.


MufUcfV0S Ap0COcS
MOVEMENTS OF TRoors-FEARs OF GENERAL,
UPRISING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A dispatch from
tucson. Arizona. says: Capts. Smith and Stacey
with their command OF 20 men. who passed
through Bowie station. will march from Wilcox
90 miles on foot to Camp Thomas Major Nc
Cleliand with 60 enlisted men Of the 9th cavalry
lett Rowell for Thomas and goes via Old Fort
Grant TO observe the movements of the Indians
on the Lower San Pedro II half the reporfs
are true there Is fear OF general uprising of the
Apache nation. which means a war Of extermi-
nation. Up TO this hour (s p.m.) nothing fur
ther Is learned In confirmation or otherwise
from the scenes OF the massacre. All of the
women and children are being moved from
Camp Thomas TO Camp Grant. Fifty cavalry
have been ordered from the department Of the
Platte. Indians with government carbines
same as used by scouts. were seen near Fort
Bowie yesterday. They have had time 10 reach
that point since the massacre.
REINFoRcEMENTs FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Maior Wilcox Sth
infantry, leaves San Francisco tomorrow MORN
ing with 300 men. on a special train, for Arizona
He will go through as fast as possible. These
troops are veteran Indian fighters. The LIST
cavalry is much scattered on the coast, but has
been ordered TO Arizona. and will be sent south
as soon as possible. The 4th artillery Is ready
Tor marching. but will not be sent until posi-
lively needed. Officers OF the army here familiar
with the Southern agency agree that a general
rising OF the Arizona and New Mexico tribes 10
imminent IL II has not already occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
The Apache Massacre.

DISPATCH TO SECRETARY KIRKwOOD.
The Secretary Of the Interior has received the
following:
= SAN CARLOS, AT, Sept. 2d.-In capturing
medicine men near Camp Apache medicine man
was killed. Indians attacked troops. Reports
from these indicate that troops were worsted.
Reinforcements are now en- route from Thomas
Precautions made to defend agency in case of
attack. Leave tomorrow for Washington via
Thomas. GARDINER. Inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
ELRsT TO GET IN NEW STOCK.

Bnys' Fan Suits complete, q, Is, S6 and g.
Boys School Suits, to IL years, IS, -. IS and S.
Chidrens School Suits Short Pants, s. 10 years g.
q and "a up; Gents Fan Suits, $, $6, 81 to $40.
Boys School Shoes, from 15c. upwards.
All Summer Clothing ct half valne to close out.
8kraw Hats your own price.
l9ll AND 1915 PxxxsxLvAxu AvEsuA
alS J. W. RK.BX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
Prayers for the President.

UNION MEETING IN NEW JERSEY.
MoRRIsTOwN, n. j., Sept. 5.-Aunion meeting
OF the congregations of this city for prayer for
the recovery of President Garfield will be held
IN the South Street Presbyterian church. on
Tuesday morning, from 10 TO IL O'Clock. Busi-
ness Will be generally suspended during that
time
NORTH CAROLINA JOINS IN.
RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 5.-His eycellency Gov
Jarvis. received telegram yesterday from Gov
Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania. asking that Tuesday be
made day of public prayer for the Presidents
recovery. Gov. Jarvis at once replied. express
ing his deep sympathy with the request. and re-
GREETING that the time was so short that the
proclamation could not reach all the people
Yesterday Gov. Jarvis issued a proclamation in
viting the people OF this state to assemble at
their respective places of worship on Tuesday,
September 6. between the hours of 10 and H. to
unite in prayer for the recovery Of the Presi-
dent
TOMORROW AT HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. 5.-In compliance
with the proclamation of the governor fixing to-
morrow, between the hours Of 10 am. and noon
for religious service, in behalf of President Gar
field, Mayor Herman to-day issued a procama-
ton requesting that all places OF business be
closed during that time. and that religious ser
vices be held in the mills and industrial estab-
lishments throughout the city, as well as in the
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
Drowned i'm baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Sept 5-Dr. ID. f. Lloyd How
ard, quarantine physician. and i'm charge Of the
quarantine hospital at this port for the past six
years. was accidentally drowned In the harbor
at Commercial wharf. this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th st BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't

The EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In the
CITY By carriers, ON their account at 10 cents pei
week or a cents Per month Copies at the counter
one year. 80; six months, g.
Entered 1t the Post Once At Washington, D. c., n
second class mail matter.l
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-S2 year,
Postage prepaid Six months, 81 10 copies for $15 20
copies for $40.
u All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
no opaper sent longer than il paid for.
kates OF Advertising made known ON application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Surgeon s.
A. Brown, from the Pensacola and ordered to
return home and report arrival: Passed Assist
ant Paymaster John S. Sullivan. from the Alarm
and ordered to settle accounts, then wait orders:
Assistant Paymaster r. 7. NJ. Ball. from the
practice steamer MayfiOwer and ordered to set
tie accounts then wait orders: Assistant Paymas-
ter Thomus T. Cowie, from the practice steamer
Standsb and ordered to settle accounts. then
wait orders; Assistant Paymaster Jacob d.
Doyle, from duty on provisions and clothing and
ordered to the Alarm and to take charge of the
accounts of the Montauk and Wyandotte.
CONVICTED Recommendations R. Red
man, the South Carolina outlaw who killed
United States Deputy Marshal Duckworth a few
months ago, and who was recently sentenced to
10 years imprisonment for repeated and fla
grant violations of the internal revenue laws in
manufacturing illicit whisky, was in this
city Saturday night in charge of Marshal
Blythe, of South Carolina. en- route to the Au-
burn penitentiary. He had also with him w,
J. Kelly, sentenced for three years, and ]. G.
Moore, two years. Redmond has crippled leg
and is nearly shot to pieces. They were kept at
police headquarters over night and resumed
their journey yesterday morning.
PERsoNAL.-Dr. Grafton Tyler has been ap-
pointed by the trustees of the Louise Home to
the place on the board made vacant by the
death of Mr.. Riggs.-Among the passengers
arriving in New York from Europe on Saturday
were ex-Secretary Evarts and family and NJ. de
Billie. the Danish minister at Washington
The Buffalo Express reports DR.. Tanner at Cory,
fattening up for another fast. instead of being
dead in Germany, as repOrted.-Dr. Harvey
Lindsly is at Newport. Delmonico,
the well-known New York caterer and restau-
ranteur, died at Sharon Springs. on Saturday.
in the seventy-first year of his age.-John B.
Scott has gone from Ocean Grove to Gettys-
burg--Mr. James G. Holland, formerly of the
New York Associated Press in this city, was
banquetted in Boston on Saturday. before his
departure for Chicago where he goes to assume
similar duties to those discharged here and in
Boston.-Mr j. w. Thompson and family have
returned from trip to Canada and Mount
Desert, Maine.-Charles w. Simpson of this
District, has been appointed clerk in the rail-
way mail service.-Mr. H. H. Hempler who
has been quite sick with malarial fever, is con-
valescing. Valente. Brazilian charge
d'affaires, is in New YOrk.-Rear Admiral
Scott is spending the month of September at
Berkeley.-Dr. 2. I. Sewers has returned from
Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
Washington News and Gossip.

THE U. S. s. POwHATTAN sailed from New
York for Aspinwall at o'clock last Friday.
carrying out the relief officers and crews for the
vessels on the Asiatic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
Snecie from Eurone

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The steamer City Of
Berlin, from Liverpool, brought S1,2s4, $50,
foreign coin and bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
hats AND UMBRELLAS.

HATS AND UMBKELLAS.
DERBY HATS, In Black, Brown and Pearl.
SILK and CASHMERE DRESS HATS.
STRAW and MANILA HATS. at reduced Prices.
LADIES' PARASOLS and sun SHADES.
Complete assortment Of SILK, GUANACO and GING-
HAM UMBRELLAS always ON hand.
STINEMETZ, Halter,
al0 1927 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

CHARL0TTRvnLE, Va, Sept. 5.-The building
ofthe Monticello Wine Company was destroyed
by IRE to-day. Twenty five thousand gallons Of
wine were lost with the building. Loss, 1900;
insurance, e16 600. The IRE was occidental
The arst regiment Connectteut National Guard
has voted to extend its YORKTOWN trip to Charies-
ton, &C. The goveznor and sta4 end the otafc
Ol6oogD Vim accompany Dc ro03momk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
rSs CHEAP COAL AND WOOD FOR THE SEA-
- son OF 1881 AND 1882.

~ son OF 1881 AND 1889.
The ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY has
developed the best scheme Of cooperon present at
tainabie In the District Of Columbia. 1t has just
pieed very advantageous contract supply its
bers with Coal and Wood from the present to April 80
1851 In addition TO this, it has other very valuable
contracts with the most reliable business firms in the
city for Books and Stationery Boots and Shoes China
and Housefurnishing Mems and Boys Clothing, Cut
ery and Jewelry Repairing Dentistry, Drugs and Med
1cines, Ladies' Dry Goods Education, Furniture and
Carpets, Groceries and Provisions, Plumbing, Gents
Furnishing, Hardware, Hats, Furs, Ice, Insurance,
Livery and Carriages, Meats, Milk, Musical Instru-
Ments, Optical do Oysters, Paints, Oils Glass Paper
dang1ngs, Tobacco and Cigars. In fact verything
needed by ndi viduals families at greatly reduced
prices, saving from $25 to 800 per annum Cards Of
lnembers1P can be had from any Of the original men,
bers or of the Secretary for g. and yearly subscrp
non OF 70 cents The Society is not running any stores
has no Liabilities, debts and is square with the
world The following named gentlemen will receive
orders for Coal and Wood until October l, 1891 An
drew Glass, Agricultural Department, 1854 G street
southwest; c. s. Trevitt, Secretary's Office, Treasury
Department 1895 street northwest; E. O. Leecn,
Mint Bureau. Treasury Department; John Corson,
Quartermaser Generals Office 1734 14th street north
west; E. Reynolds Treasurers office, Treasury, TIT
North Carolina avenue southeast Smith Thompson,
Adjutant Generals Office zoos street northwest W.
Harsha Treasurer's Office, Treasury, 9O5 II street
northwest; H. W. Smith, Quartermaster Generals Of
nee, 631 street southwest; Abner T. Lon9ley, Agr-
cultural Department, SO6 street northeast; A. N.
Meeker Bureau Engraving and Printing sos 4th street
southeast, and JOHN COOK, Secretary, Fourth Audi
tors Office Treasury 61S 18th street northwest. a16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

RUY THE BEST!
KNICKERBOCKER, BIBB'S. NEW BALTIMORE
AND SILVER PALACE, SEXTON'S GRAND
HEATER, PARLOR sun and ten other LATROBES of
best makes TO select FROM Cox, Whitem Co. 3 Gel
ebrated, splendid RUBY, NOVELTY and other
PLIMBING, TIN-KOOFING JOBBING. sc.
Prices always ow terms as favorable az any other
house in the city We warrant to give entire satsfac-
non. JNO. MORAN,
2126 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
42S 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Connected 70 Telephone Exchange. s5-1mlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HS THE HOD CARRIERS SOCIETY, No. l. OF
- Washington. DC, do hereby notfX their EN-
ployers that they will not work SEPTEMBER IL,
they all requested to turn out in the Grand Parade
the day Of the first Grand Picnic Of the Hod Carriers
Society No L. It,
W@N D. K HACKMAN HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Coal and Wood Yard to Massachusetts, avenue.
North Capitol street, little square east Of
the old stand. Best qualities OF Coal and Wood at lowest
prices. e5-3ts
~ THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SCHOOL
t-S BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, whole
sale and retail at ROBERTS Bookstore, No. 1910 7th
street, above New York avenue. s3-6t
R~ NOTICE OF REMOvAL.-THE OFFICE OF
kS THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
CO., of Newark, Nj, has been moved to No. GIG f
street northwest.
a31-2w' G.. F. HYDE District Agent
RN CHEAP COAL AND WOOD FOR THE SEA-
w son OF 1881 AND 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

HAYWARD Il HUTCHINSON,
3l7 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
HODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY
RESIDENCES,
AND HAVING LARGE FORCE OF
COMPETENT wORKMEN,
ATTEND PROMPTLY
ALL JOBBING ORDERS. ianl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

In personal Communication from Pennsyi-
vania, Col C0rbin was advised this morning that
while the arrangements for the representation
Of that state at Yorktown were not wholly per-
fected, It can be depended upon q In no manner
behind the other states, and that it, representa-
ton at Yorktown win be ecommeuaurate with the
dignity of the Keyutone states
, 1881-10-11
sc RRHuS.

spfttat Corrttponasuee ~ Tic Chicago Tribunf.
F0Hr ATKINSON. Wis, fct. H.-Mrs, y. r.
Darts died here OGt, ut II. tn after long snf-
fcr'ng. shn was it ycarx Of agc, md highly
respected nnu loved by NIL who knew pr. It
WIS supposed by some physicians that she had
n skin tllsensc knuwN rs eccrpLcrnn, whlIe
OTHERS thought II was clcphantiass: but tho
ant"psy reveals the presence ut 4 largo selrrhsis
cnncer, involving tho whnlc Ut the right btrast
md part o[ The left, Also scirrhus n,ass was
found In the thorae!o cavity, just beneath the
sternuH,. The right lung was compressed 10
stnRl! nass. there heinE nhoat vc quarts Of
scrum dipped out OF tho thpracIc cavity. There
uora three llttia nassas fotiuf Ia tue RHtt cyst
which sorsnci 10 ho inspiciatch bile. The two
larger ones showed smooth fares wl1cre
thuy had rubbctl together The left lurs
VIM so compressed tlMt onsy ns,o,,t
hn!f nf tAB orHnn I'LL any SERVICE.
The wholc bully Eas fn IL lropsftal cot,l,tlnn,
Tho eAncer WIS entirely beneath tho inteEu.
lncnt, helro tho tlluHnus!s q! cas,crr hnl not
positively hrcn nude previous to ills cxnI,in,t.
ratlou. ca.lsrd by hytliothornx. Tie n,,t0psy
was cuplHcted hy Dir. StDrkMAn and fl!i,knrIj,
Mss!ated ty i)rs. Smith atl sinnc, nlso Dr.. +. r.
llu,'Ec. Of Fund du l.nc, aud t]r. II. ogden, ut
Ch1cuE0
, 1881-10-11

tpH,n, n.,nr. Twill Il 4 Il FL, ~
t,n,,,,, i.s"rs in ~ !':
int n'tM.s' hA'l j. ''t.4+.-s..-,,+ MM
%%nmsi"m % s% s% III IL ii @
utIfsr. III u sxa eIuNlye Is ~,
tE9ets+Hht' FhtlU ttld KstHi ........s.. tt
al
rn's G.ML !.II
Htiingcs n,t,';' 's;'"..' ..'..-..'s ...t....'. XXX
M!sr hut: xa5es "iy principal uvnnt nj ill., Wick
svi,f' nffc.!s M fuher hil.tnr*a b ibs unirntHtc.
81 tl.H's Whi. 1lHvt visited tlH S,rihwssf. trs-
nalnrs .MsuTr,i d t,. a,t,a. Tbn rains II mi
n tlge!snt naf.!nnS NJ E!sE,.Httm atad MtiH.ntu.
ma MI the tEtbnArIeA ri this Assfaaipl werr sNh!n
lank fli. md tho tnnn r!vHss AySrt.weh buttDns.
i!irf hWhy h's Eilfkra J9.. A1d llHs hrtItsns d1.
s \ sfs%t ,a'ags * fr!nH Il: .hatt,n1 nw n
Mary 'ni!IIn rcnt r. oEs viii INV hare e b. cnrrnt
lumber INT fut tts tttMI, Thts lus "nAanry 10
*ttnrn prlcnF. Tha rluvrnnnt nj iunlhrr tna hctn
greatly hlniltre hy tho tnd Afl rnifI. aud tho Ell.
1eie a,nlk int!et: tst,,.,. I:,,n n! ,i!tvet!ohs
rlsIe Ecatnt M. bn1n rMnnii ~ wA.cr rlls annn.a
~ cntanr, barnnsB j will tn i1nxt u upo.thla u
relaGg II In Hlnny accttlHs. 1t takes frJtn :fu Ia
4l TINS Of hy Ia cit tho tng ctHs vt tho IHslfappl
md ~ tributaries. rho It,a Grup Will nndnul9aly b1
CIT lw. !t tttt EortuliA1y bocHu*tH MIN who wants
The work 81 ant sfs nf cs'.t. allnnsapullt Il xe!a
n't1nt hNinz feet t,r week NJ fn!! Hq,tAt!'s. The
tntMtsi DFHf u9Nl ftet upn which tlU enlcg aslDnh
hrn unao. ~. j,Itft ret1s u rM Inet per wUskt aid
the Intervening untknta hsa lo lnK eqnR4ly w1tl."
, 1881-10-11
EQnl:lGN.


6pteiat Utspatth 10 The CHICAGO Tribune
l1vkntHt.t. t)et. l0-l1.U q. nt.FtOUI-~So, |; lIs
Gtt NJ. 4 NkAt.
H1AtS-Whuat-eyntcr M. !, lis l,is No. q IDS I'd,
spring, MOL. 70 at NJ" n ih 2, white, No. l. lis III;
No.. lis, club Nh IFS 1,, No. lis ii. cosn-So.
], ~ 2hi; M. 4, IL I'd.
pltuvlHinSH-iutk, hjs. Lard, MA "a.
MvEnron!. Oc.. i4-I'aUtsHlo$E-,iacen
bHr1nnd cut tlul1 Mt Its.
(itAlS- -Wheat-Hu. ! uhllo tu1l mt lis sdt wintcr
dul Ht fls III. l'osn-stxed steady at Il. I'd.
l.tvENrtbt. t1ct 10 -t:yenlHR. R.-tarTuS--lii niul-
ernto detnnnds f1laG 1t-lsi su.cs. luul stccn.aun
und sSYlrt l.iaU; .s,llrrlran. 7,iuI
1.nSh0S. Oct l1-PErttUkKttM-IGtincd G}aaaG3;tSd.
Tt'MrEST1SE-Sbskts 4Dsdt4t+ I'll,
ASTWENp. Uet. .ln--lErGntEUM-i!rif
'ylp following wara received by thu Chicago lunEd
l.lvEHi'ou,, Oct W.-Whcn. dull and cn.f,r; rct,
winter lis. Nm. 4srsIhn. H. Nit Nh. t lHs "a: ElI
fnrnin tarlInr H. tDsIt dull ntIi rnser ut ~ III tnr
Ert G!T Eouht-Nhsnt Hu t,sF tlM!43 NJ. curing do
tHet! IA. "fk ~. lan tHs ,al HattlH-l.GnR eoar.
tt .tIrt clear. H 'g1tIl,w. lis. Ehs.Ee, s. He,.F,
1A!.. MA!tk sASE-Nhent md cnFh dull. Cu3htry
mhtkaA stcnty. Wchthgr fnr,
tnNim,S. uGt: -!ivE!si'untc~N!tcat dnlli tall.
fnrh olnb, l!s 1!A ~ "a, whto ichtsaI: IT. III
y. Mes;cr S s !sa wn,sr "as,,r u y. ''r1s & = ~ $
n!nw. care1es III cuns,-Wleu. Iu!st md E,uu4y.
tnsEors HM pa*saxG-Whc xInw. i;nuh si.lplrsik
California wstuht Just sirlhh. bis III: henf!Y ta.
tHt1lItry initkvtK Lt "fent-EnIs!t steady; FfHrfl
Egnarn!ty Acnr0r. Farmers deliveries VI English
wheat uur!nx tli0 pnst wsek. tj.nh.s.a wv 4ra.
, 1881-10-11
Tho Wrong lyuDAclluett,

There Is Quo stnars uycGiS Il, Auburn,tato win
ia laSlng hta own retlHettons, aud Among thoin
IL th9 consideration tuat tho 1ext tltAp hs pluyt
wMtohtlek he .unt do j. His nasMo IL Stu!ynvt,
buys yesterday. 1toy ratusUd hin permission,
and tue buys 1tRJr luo!IMcd to Iut Eill Va. hi
Wl1ch TIC yuttllK Sp0rttluHN wtEu VOL ntf ltle
youngsters stu!e unt and tried tho smart capur ~
burynx httt4self i1 .u'lc unanrbrtsh uiotK thu'
wcro lii lust t.asy ranxu hu was as,tsrprlsiax
ennuKa to ptny tauk- tut. bax. and ~, 10 kepi
bna hug his henu ~ and down, accompanying
men, suppas.ig they iiul ght d suro "tirup" .!nn
wn0lchIlck, boll blAztd n*ay. nnll with such
uxceltnt Gtlect thAt hnU or lhQtl@ Aenrel in thu
boy head and tho other IN knecI,aIa. Fhe loy
will prabnhly RECOVER. bur h!s deus Ut funny
ApttcS uuto betu MUAstinl.
, 1881-10-11

CiNctNSATt. Oct. II. .-f:bTroS-lIul at 1llfc.
F.ntutH,enIy: family. &s.tia'.lls fu1,cy, t'.'0asm
GHAtS--v1:nt dull und lower; N,t. rcd winter,
$'4i.st& Corn HFsu: M. fsxatl. lie t'ats xkFti.;
M. wixea. si.dc. lsys qnlet ut tila14std unrlsy
G.laaur; M. 4 full. $l..i L..
pltltvtSttsSk-Inrk lluIl md nominal VI tal lasi
tlulut III tLfML Hulk nIentx wcnkert sultlurs M,t
Tiat, Giar rtl liF<G llAtHln 4GIet{ s!utiers. n{c
nEpnr rib, 1J4t.t alens, In:
fihlHlisH xut,lls, iii 1ra M ltlu laNEA sH fklt
.,HtrEx-tn sn,, .,unatId. ,rreaa,ery. &c. cln!ce
WESTERN RnEervt.. 34n: ttDItF ftentsut Uhfo, nc.
l,lSsEEi' 0lL-ln iair iIun,unu At tlc.