davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

that capacity drew up the plan of the At
CHAN campaign. In the Zulu war he served
as chief of the staff to Sir Garnet Wellesley,
with the rank of brigadier general. He
made himself SO popular at Natal that his
appointment to the post of governor was
looked forward to with great expectation.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

Come, wake up, Billy" said Billy's
mother; ''heres it's nine o'clock and Satur-
day morning, and Johnny Carter is havinga
good time across the street whipping his
top. Its splendid in the sun over there,
and here you've been called three times"
Billy rubbed his eyes and reached down
to the foot of his bed where his jacket was
hanging. He quickly ran his hand into
jacket pocket and pulled out his top-his
old red top.
Well that was funny" said Billy
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17
Detroit Post and Tribune.

I have little girl, said Mr.. Henry Dole,
of this city, in q conversation, who was
troubled with severe lameness in her legs,
pronounced by some Erysipelas, by others
Rheumatism. had tried several remedies
without effect, when was induced to APP
ply st. Jacobs Oil and am happy to say
that the use of but one bottle cured her,
and she is now able to 60 to school again.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

DR.. Werner Siemens has applied electri-
city to the operation of elevators. His
system, which operates through the trans
mission of power by the dynamo electric
machine is as safe as the hydraulic system,
and is claimed to be far less costly and in
convenient
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

In greeting Mr.. Schurz a correspondent
said: They do tell u.s. Mr.. Secretary that
you are going back to st. Louis to your ed
itorial desk. Yes" he replied like a
good citizen am going home to my plow.'
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

friendship, treating him firmly but with
uniform kindness, showing that you are
not only his master but friend, and he will
return the kindness with interst.=
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

1t is better to have loved and lost than to
get up at five o'clock every morning and
start q fire for her
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

z Gen. Garfield has niece who is study
ing medicine in Boston.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-17

NORTH STAR SEED FARMS, 1881.
Fifth Annual Catalogue, free. on application. The
products of these Seed Farms, the most Northern in
America have established beyond controversy the
great organic law that the further North Seeds
are grown, the earlier their products will ma
ture." Our ST. Paul Tomato, Early Minnesota
Sweet and Red River Corn. BeCtS, Onions.
Minnesota Amber Sugar Cane. and nearly every
thing in Vegetable List cannot be eQualed in America
Pure Scotch Fyfe and Blue Stem (Seed Stock in any
quality. T. NJ. METC ALT,
Seed Grower and Jobber st. Paul, Minnesota
, 1881-08-11

1nanv h0rscs, with several thtaisan1 ahcnp. horf
e"' y" ihs SHS "st 's', i .s III: i VT q "r tho cp.
nand cnc9'nre!i n. Fort Hcott. N four dayS NO
hni marched iD miles fofRht ut 1i1o,noy!lu.
tho Little f|lue, Independence, tho llE 1lic.
lilo Usage, nni nt tho Marns dos, Cysncs:
n.,st i, to nay a ccy ior ilcs ecom our
% sSinK )" % snmpssso s' HI Iesat sMtl roats - t,
,nl tho war to tho wrist NJ tho mississippi river.
n en!t'!nr!nE slo lot.rs r. Gt, hoeh s!dss: y y
over .il.dG ,Men III kietI. .woiindod. prisoners,
mo wsn n,,. tS ess Of my eo"n ad
ltEsurtrs OF THE CAMPAIGN,
Tho results OF thu campaign worn fnr more
atil pentnlls than tllAt IF crshlnE t,riGe. Nusc.
e9 ers sas wcn nes vs, G ney .n,,se w" ar,sr u @
available force q tl.e Wosttn sSnforco Tno'l.as.
fhpr.unn md Tho Army Of tho l'otunlnu, under
bis avn eon,,,,nnd., Atthrt1xh Smith recy!ss"!
hs oisrs r. oe,n1r :e' ~ wns .ho aeH sH ~, Il
cc,nt'or. i sl,urt tin,e only before tho bnttla ut
II il well known TO those who are familiar with
tle history Of tho Wns that 0cn tra1't n9t t'',ly
rsfya nr,s "aSs,ns g % M.;'r s t "a" sfes s ID
every tndignity ,tfMn .uon. Thnnas !eForu
Smiths arrtvI hy sestnK positive orders IT,
lIryinr ,n iron, tue command 1T Nasnv!|le. and
did t,ct,Mly ort!cr MI olikTr to Nashville for
TINT pl1rpD4D. lHlt Ih0tNna& tOWGIilR III lHD
rrnnd0ur Or that i,luh .!,s,ti sense uf wnnt was
,le /" tho co,l.ltrt, ni to his truops ccllacd 20
fDl!ow tiso uxu,npia nF t1cr1. Ur,lrt by uscicsly
ea.iuhter!na his so;d1crs Il asts,nptI,.x to ga!a
hArrtn Victories, or to take any steF which
walll jsoparsiIzo hls arnty, until he WIS ,. ns.
slire,l Of victory BY tho uGen.slns, of amitti'a
Ms u moro al.bllino ,oouraso lgen shown
thnn TINT exhibited by Ger. Thunins oil
thut necasIn,l. It. enabled him to win
tho most complete victory Ut THO WAr. tlnlall tho
strife IN tho west, mid to rchtorcu Gen. urnnt
With tho Army If tho Ohio ycterans. under schn.
t!uIh. Thu War had e,tdctl III tho Wcas nearly
i,ys mout;is lotore @ Gs"nt was aIlo IT, t. ~ It
superior Nenerastlip of Qcns. !toscr,tns md
Thi,n,ns Had tho calmpntgn ~ Missouri oecn
less rapid u1,l less rI1cctIvG. Smith Goul mt
haysstt lhas state anil disaster to A9sccIns
rntse tho scEo 1i ltiohnonl atld sc,,l rcnf0ree.
nGlts to tho West. InsteR'i of which 1'ttonlns
sent thu necessary rctnfoTcemonts to tito Enat
tlnt tsnsGl thu Wnr.
Thus II wns the successful campaigns Of hose.
crt.l,s ast Thnntns that brtilght nhout tho fn VI
Richmond md with It the COLLAPSE hf the Cotl-
federncy. UtEIers might illoh tho glory, hut to
iiosrcrans and Thotiias belongs Tho honor Of
tlsrtng tlunQ tho work. Such ia tho hlttGr lrUny
Of fntc. ALFtEp FtEAsOSTUN.
, 1881-08-11
THE MANLY ART.
4 Dozen Yu1lfras Punished by Ono
HL1Eht- NelGht."

IA DVACA 11WHECH' 4N14rAGA Wy VAV
.tL1,ht- yyelght.s'
kfnaioa Friedman.
Tint It phys aoniotitacs t0 bc tho l,osscssor OF
physical slrunHth, and hnye some knowledge OF
tho "mnt,,y art Ut self -lcranse," was tuly letn-
onstrnted on Bnndny evening OIL tho SelKhtbllrg
shora, and OF the ferrytoat niyorsile. On TINT
evening young man named Colo, from this
silo OF tho crrek. catnn on tho ferryboht River-
s!tio with II young lady from Port Even In his
care. On tho boat was largo number OF "bEiok-
ynrtlers," nn0ng whom wcru two irropress'b!0
loafcrs. On tho trip over ono Of tho loafers bu-
gnn 10 abuao tho young iuali having tho lady In
chnrTso, but as thnt gentleman was probably un-
destruNs Of creating soouo. and did mot wish to
onooiintcr tho latgo mob which olustnred
around hlm and sympathEzed wIth
tho loafcrs, ho did nat hive much u
say. hut an unseen frlond was mar. Quietly
sitting On ono Df tho schtB was a young Mau
weiahlng 49, wl,o e skilled n tho prnter hat,tl.
ling Of hts lists. This young nan WAs On hta why
70 Fort twon to CONVOY IL ttloEra.n to hts sister
living thoru to cosns Immediately to New York
but 6t,t 10 sec ,ran saEon aGsantago Of aad insult.
cd while With !aly nIalao Ills biuo luil and for
the noxt few minutes lo dismissed MI thoughts
tho othor sln 10 carefully deposited his Sunday
cunt, hut, and vest ot tho ground. and, Ho!ng up
II xhs S on ssa % @ wv sna aS IT, viii sste Ws
thls crowd for ibat insult 70 you on Tho boat.,
lle thon approachcd tho !oafer who la4
asSa saa To- to xaal Sim Yaasy 1an ao @ yo
Know that yen are q cowari to takS a9yantaxc
ins to lick you for It and tho wtose Of tho urowt
that syn,pathIzel win yon,". Loafor attempted
ako rspl but the w9rs very ssarc,Sy
as Ms o9y aE Enoosea eap av. rboa It's Els brothar @ @
TIC sa1e nc f%rsr dsne 1ar hitn. Ths aeion then 10.
cnn,o general. a1d th1 way ~ tne woe crowd wore
Ing m fHta Ftf n fES. IN
, 1881-08-11

FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Special uttnatth to The Chicago Tribune.
I,vrnrpo1, Aug. 1p-lt:U q. m.-FLoun-Su. /. 12si
No. ,, lus.
Observation-Disclosures, No. !. l6@ I'd. No. ~ 1pl,
sprluE, No. lbs Mt No y I'd: wu, Nh. !, lbs sds
NO. =. hs ID. club, No. Il los 4ds fo2. It's. co'n'
nen No, l. ts Cd, ,.. =.
I'Huv1sIuHE-tsork, rs. Lard. E74 G.t.
1tyEnrouI. AM. Observation-Disclosures
lndIn mess dull at Ills. i.asd--i'rlmu Western dull
At lis I'd.
c,sersE-Amertcan choice steady at ass "a.
NEsIS.-Corlnon stnaty at r. III.
-GnAlS--Whent-Sprirn No. 2 stcndy Mt lus; wlntor
stcady ut 10s HI for now Western
TTRrENrISE-SpIrts, i,ond"n. steady At %hat.
1soSbs,H, Aug. 10.-IETIulEUM-facllncd, G3kd.
L1NsEEn OTI4-2sa21h III.
TuNrxNTISE-splr!ts SsseT's I'd. .......
LlvEup0UI., Aug. III 1--C0TTuS-l1ull Mt G{2H l3-lsd.
GALES, SUN bales; speculation IND export, l,o0'
Ameffcnt1 $40.
I4Ann--A,norican. B7stM.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lis Gl.
rha following wero received by Tho Chicago Doatd
OF Trnlo:
sSn'%x fs MIn's ~; S \ sa y .
si,ss: SsrsaS ;of I'D SSnnssss Ss, ,sssF
eS:spsf seos @ I'D aSa =:
's INC G. nd az
s$s5s tsS IsS'a y n.y. = % S$$
sa,tornsn Sub. I!s id9As a. torm strung nt b. si
Enrgoes nE coaEt-!R!cat excitol. thu duinal.u lns
the Continent continues. fatr nrefnao MOI srr!uR
G@t,tornln III .d GoIm srenx CaES. @ a'r o r'.axS ~,
Good shipping California wheat, ]!at slltued and
nearly due, ~. Fair aveTnna 1uRllty ~ American
San ssns Mhest tor nroppt ao ~ Ed4tSB conn!ss
passage 70 Eranco md tic Continent Httent isti at
Ia ct,rn, Salt94E Expor.s OF Mheat to frnnce IND
t1A Continent during tho pAst wcGk, 4,uQ qrs. IA HIS
Wheat and thur atrunR. Wentlter la Enxland cool
on tho CuuHnout not. -
, 1881-08-11
slenr m!llcs scs snyt ',e. 1'c. iRr1 lowers primo
elrntn, N.4i. ,u.
tlt'TrKt.-t1emnt.I fair and H,nrktt hrmI l1S2tc.
{'ilEkSE-1luI md Ih'HrS: Ihe.sHe. go
MErXLs-tIuIrt int .lrat!Y aIiu unchanged.



uAErtWnltE, Md, Aug. Observation-Disclosures md
very rtrnnH. Western knpeftne. $s1>3l-Ni c1ssn
sk,;aa-,Ia,s fhnly. {lsnEst.7h
EnAi"- "-Whcnt-Wostorn Gr,ncr. clnanr anct md
rnsy,, M. Nlnter rc.. SPOT md August fEE.s
G1xns4 September. ti.3Hda!.alsA. October, tl11tss
~; S".s.1t si covnwc;tc5', h!a,sr n II.
,9,istEMc .,etn1Hr N!.tssSsfH .tensnnI H,c t,sta
sG'S 'Sk.
blAS-{tutet.
l'1nrI*iDNNfirnl. nnl fair jpbb!nr tr,tir der1and
Moss phrk. *H.sA Hulk neutrality-suspicious. and HNnr
l:HG.
tli'1rE,i- Firm, WostGrH rrt,ss, Etalsc
EtiGA-l!4l%1 tor *ttI:tty trchh.
ItTitltEfM-SgNl rDt1Nf. !ysc. ~
tinucEHiEs-t.n1pe rGlat .and nr,ns Ill, cns9f,eA
astnnry tn tn!r. 1nNl! !c SUGAR csAlpr and R1uwi,
tnfL VAC.
WHIsKy-F!smee mt t1.t.Att1&.
FtsElllErN-rN i.irerpunl dull
ltEf1trT*-Fshut. l.1I1 hrht wIent, lCAUF bNt corn
sIiipNEHTK-Wl1ent. :pt,aa hn, corn, 1D7s17 bu.
HALEs-WhcNl+ 1,ait,nt h.tt corn. 1ssitu bn.
, 1881-08-11
TOLEDO. .

TorEDO, o. Auc. M-tsIAtS-WhnAt dull; No.
red, SPOT and August s9!4: Heptcmbor {l.if Octo-
her st25s November. sls,; tlsceMbar el.su No 1od
tt.l7, nn,ber Michigan, tl.xni. curn quIat, high
rntxed, 69{u; No. . spot and 4 uUast ~ S0ptombcr
September, Tt54c,
aGIsi q na nehs h, 1i HUI asG.,. IL tcncnhnr s @
0cionMf, sI.?a: N9yonnes. Il ;e4s !'csS,nl9T slss
asked. sGptenhor, M5ni October. tJic: yuaE ti,4c
;. nEcEl'Es-Whcat. t3,uo hui corn, a9lao bu' uEta,
AiIirMExTs-whcAt. ss,om bps corn, 7,om bu, oats,
l01H.
, 1881-08-11

lEoiltA, Aug. I0.-flHA,S-CHrn irmt high inlxod
kIA@&a}6c. Mlixua, Gtl-5hc, Outs ncttvuI ltsw Nh
white. s3s51Ac. lYo steady md ts,u, now No. VIC
pt!fc.
1lI1uwtSss-t'lrIu nt t1.l1.
.NEtEll'rH-Whcat. i.s15 Dui corn, I.7l0 but oats
M,iEi0 but ryL, tHtt but hAf1uy, nu Iii.
s1ttFnEHTH-Nhr hrat, hntlsi GDrl, l5tQ0 but oats,
N,:i hui ryv. l,aU bui bar'ny. nono.
, 1881-08-11

DETp01T, Mich, Aus. lG-FLoutt-UnchanRat.
GNAlS-Nhoat strong, No. l WGltv,. sl.x24t Au-
Vuat tl..l{t september, &t., Uctuhpr, 4I,3t, No.
yelu1r. t!::t4t ynar, fl225{. No. while hosninai
M, sud, sl29A{. llecopS, S,0u buy shlp'nnnts ~.
, 1881-08-11
ST. Lotus,


IT. 1,rts, Aus. Observation-Disclosures.
NHAIS.,Y1,eat nlatied 'lntu better but declined,
ku rcd. sl.1f{sxt.t r:si,t st.sS August, tIgi41a
12i Scpten.her; t1;as5fa..H6all,.5 ucubcss tt3}aa
iatt NUvnmhrr; HEN ycnr, NJ. do &i1slassi.ia
necor,lln9 10 .uc,toni M. to. &I,1!4esliuf. ac-
ttslfnR to fucntlni, md Euo shipping dunA,ld for nil
prntics. Corn n,onc1 hrker. secned 10 tpdc cnstl,
..i}kAaIt II nan?t. hsds,!c taptH!npnr .ss,tp,tto
lnwar ri i4talr cHsh, SlJtau Aulst. Jt5ib3l4 4c
September, .tksa!4c; octub0f. 3l5axa9c yeas. 1tIo
hpttcr ut Ski:u.
LEAb-itlNfrr Mt Ifkc.
lttTrEIt-tjHctuIiHett.
Ettt*.-tlnEl1n1et, -
WHISkY-FlrM NJ tLu ...,
nents s.!ct 1T Hsh slti s7o i.snm strong vt $x0.
strElaTrs- Fr ?irJ hrst wheat. T. tu1 bu, cnfi,.
kAM bus nats. salss'h hut tyu, liJ bu: barluv. nGM.
corn. NuUu uu, unts, i,uD Ga; rye. ioss0; barley,
MONO.
, 1881-08-11

Speefai Dlspttteh 10 Jhs Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS cry, su. AtR. 1a-l,sAlN-'rllv rrtts
Current reports. Whuul-It1ecipts, +.a hu, ship
nuntn, 3G18 bu; .narkGt s|ow1 No. 3. cash, |lAa4f
August, fi.l7I No. =, cuslt &l.l9s August, {LlU4.
LusI-iiNcuIpis, Tic, hui s!pluVnts, INH 6u; Nriai
No. !, casas I79kG; August, 41}io.
, 1881-08-11

HrPPALo, n, Y. aug. MISUNDERSTANDING doing,
and prices hOmlnRtiy unuInngsd.
UASAL LFAKlGiITs-uDehnnHVu,
, 1881-08-11

kAhVH' VA ~ pHAN '-'t "A1"s 81 "' Aotnf''s
ny Price, ana ~. j. smith wns t,rden'd 4, report
ii tsn.ecrnils. Nevertheless, for u wtl!o Fries
enicuistls mseh1sf. lit It'll aceSs'piishny % ns t,n- M
lmr!nnt Interruption to urtnt's r!!tis: li1 VIVA
and ctcAt Ell with Tho t,ss or nearly nl his artit.
i.sy a tr.s aui l.sIo t,t1sr o. prisa'.crs
n em mns prcf'pta.S e'veat a t1 Nr
With lsosccrans. ind In l}ecamber that cnni'
maildcr M y.s relieved, willie .sn'th reported to
All thrse opcrnuUns wcrc utmost tn1epchl-
cnt ng Grant. .!lr sent fey us.ler and for.
ws sssSps %n an S so eot !aee IL III"
VIZ ~ $rs5 sas'paiS,'s sass :! !ss S'ss!s:ISHI
" rMe Inc isolnte,l stntemcnt made By 1,adcuu
Teg'Ms!'E ~ e;i to Gal'asg' H. Hsso'.rl ngn!hst
M Miee IL .oa,s u'ss uie stemtust isJuist'so :"
mci. hosSeIi,s 'a te tr0ops ot ,ss Go.
~ uAne ~ tnm! Gstnpn'ah' ~ lucy. u r. eesee
q cG!ls"re mug a ny ueti; ofnnh nn !ilo itge a.
s'i|sIsi reeqT!s d ao. sappsrt s!'ss ..s.sr.isa
mate III lts ssMtG1llhl W lar e. tlat elfnEaiRn
VIII feslew mo Gn,nEi!iRii. Eivlng tn1 rFinGlnl
events AMI movements teHrll'E upon lsssueceas-
ful prosecution. -, .-..
II f,s m t,,f ~, Inv. ar scutcu,,,cr isst nnt1
mt iii Al,nl,At n stated IN f;ntt. Htti.a,l thut
wiii in 4mv,rv wi,,c Mns tn,rrnsr INA IN XII.
snr, IL Y w ,ss rn yn,rr w. ,n vIt tha ~ ,arsc
furt,. tRcr" w,,rr f%"ntv !" trtw nicts,s ~ artI
iery.. Prlccs nbjout wis to capture tho CITY Of
" Louis aitd thon oce1py ths throu States or
Mi9snirl, knnsns, anu Iowa lntli nftGs tho
presa.!cntiat cteGton ur that ycnr. nesltles tiio
torcu 9 linti with t,!1t iree asd
st. l.onis and thro,,.lnnt tho staEs. wIe weso
symnathIMxorMs M wv Wy, tue sm!t. I Thc FcdGrh r. uoy;;
t1sNccn wnrehuiso cIl!od tic urntiot strGct
rsnn notno .11 Ivy pesomaFs eaptrsa ito tn9
Geu sere M 'i IL The s esy aa Si It Wa arrss I
esespe aa ce u
soldiers. principally conyaosecnts n ttong
nnd four snall hrlgadcs Of cavalry,
g;UQ strong. This cnyairy Wns rcnrtitte.l N
tue tue Ste 81 With the y sselal royiso E tloy Toua
parts ct tho sats ter the socSon Of
~ PRICES IN tnnvots,ont lecatno known ths cavalry
s, %as ordered to comceMtrn!o @ 70 nnl WIS p!acga q
@ fo4eo wars o sd a e Sai a
Noaeoraus repoetod PRICES novonont to 0oM:
srdsFea I. III !. snths Nv eosi5s 70 Missouri. Hui
Louis except viii saii tesec i ot 45oinfan.ry,
fna aS slia oahea s ro S et 80
rolling about b,Ooo 1i'on.
Tn tho mcnntImn no wns ,,,xr IN rnn,, tn f,on,
ss:sS ; s:Sss t. tss ts Il 5!
prson ~ we're e er ny ;nafge ha aa VIZ esSs
sh" ,yt .W , ~ I',, W w..
WIFI ~ MI thn m ~'u y ,nrs, 5ps
vos at: .ttn,tt - nso",r 1tov n'sI ~ f.n
|
, 1881-08-11

NEW yoRK. Aug ll-CUtsoll g1uds In atuady dc.
Niand prcax Ec.nrin E owing In light supply. Fslt4
talry netkyo. {ilnsiaAls III bE!sk d1Mand. Wprstod
drum iaet!es doing rSl! Cosn9 atss. aa9as, y Al, n
uvlluiiI and sIvady. FuEokkA voola n,ofv aeafvV.
, 1881-08-11

OAwE0o, Aug. ln-uRALN-WhoAt steady. Cora
nunllnAily unchanged.
, 1881-08-11
ISDJASA1'DI4Ia,


1NrtANArol.lB. AuH. H.i4-tiHAlS-WheasA Asm ut il..s
GAc, .-. --
, 1881-08-11
Northern Michigan Line.

"A stcnmer ut tts linn wilt ttAva Ehicanb nt =. n
Iur.,lnts nnu Ffl,hy4 q encM Maok takisa tIt!xnt
Atld prkanEefH IN nitu trDn MllWAMkeu. l.,itilQtb
tian iinvMi, i.nsnl, GlInrlavulx. iGinsAoY, lartr
rpsinss Ero:s yli!aH " Iaaaes snsSna chsb1y;
tiNyuIund. ui1co md Luck. tot't Nnftn !.naaicst.
J.I. fUEf&if, Auettt.
, 1881-08-11
RAILROAD YIJyE.u.,,.

A Rls!rAL AND DIpA,rr,,,,,,
IA taua aTKAiMsI,!:xrLAkAr.ax u. iHE ,,GE up
ss"isy os"c"tn3 Sssssste ssse 'su, ,issIss,s, sIs.s.,
r,r sa,,, smrcsE" s. n, cftsnsycstrrn sa,,.
nrrls nj III GfnFk IL. ttfand ..s9 e1Sn:nm1is1o,
aa tlotI c9rner Ut WolIs AMI NIr.Iao...,rs llvuss
, 1881-08-11

CLEvxLAND, AuR. Observation-Disclosures
standard Nhta, lig test. NJ IT.
ltrTsAuHa, H., Aug. ta-1'ErNuLEuA-Duis
United certificates Wgakeri closed nj IT,, sened ING
Philadelphia AalYery.
7V hxGps III ialS % uxos 5sNo riose sS; 3;
si,pmoats. A,iW ifsi cbsFtsfs. 5iatt sans, aSioA
, 1881-08-11
LAKE. N+lPTfs4i7ION.
GOODRICH'S STEAMERS,

Fpt lsnG!n0 nnh milwaukee, tw.cO hnl!y ut : n, m,
AMI T., ILL.,. Hnfltuy MnrflInE oxcHrtr, ~
fgr tltAt,n ilayon. yta MwnmkOt. twlrG daily at
Eur khohnyEnt. AtanltpwDc, I.u.l1,1.tn and Aants.
tett. t!niiy nt ~. ~: HMhlny mntn;t,n excNtMna:
hc:s e.s. ru!ttaT nj ~. nj, .,.. H..
For EsCuttan. FhtAtts. MnNr.lttGe stttrt1nn isny,
htH n. IN.
Fnr Frnnkfor iarnprt. Arcadia, eto., Tuesday att
II, ~. Anu EHtuF.ny 1T D n. NJ,
tJnckS font Sf1rtiIrnfi..kv.
, 1881-08-11
COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Aux l0,-CoTroN-stsady mid
ding, al5&s, k,w DE-, l91So, good ordinary, le net
reeupt. " lslsa, gtga4. .t3 exports poasswse, K6s
sseSs' faS; .1ost, H. q ~ ,,,,,,.
dnx.. !Asi 70 1Scolp1s Or sAp1iettss STUCK. LII
Mkitiits, Tunn., Aug. .l0-CorFoX-Qalett receipt =
MlslttnR4, like.
, 1881-08-11

Illinois Central Kntlrnnd
Dnpot foot Of AAko.st. md foot OF Twenty yseeondr
Ilcknt tnlco1, I'll 1tando1pt-st,, neaF Jark Irlr1
Pacific ftOtel, md PAlnur llDtlso. ~ '''1s
, 1881-08-11

WILMINGTON, n. O., Aux. lN-TVKrEHT1NK-
sp!Ftts tlrm IT. l2cs SOFT, tiQl: vi1Rla. tJ.0l
W1LAlSUTHN. AuY. lu-trltlTa ux VuArkkTlSE-
Firm nt &4ci yellow dlu and virgin. GtoetxlA
, 1881-08-11

Tho distance 10 Fort Boott was Ii miles, 20 at
daybreak On tho morning os Oct, "a tho coIl-
nund started auu marched that day and nil night
A. daybrcak Oh the lnorlllng Of the 18th found
inv Into action The :only battery. Tint WIS a6le
tU keep l,p he was sheIlel out OF his camp and
des Cywnss River, wheFo, he took W strong
position, covered BY. twelve pieces 1t artillery
and Q,00 cavulry. Without ttopptn8 ut the Osaxe
bo cillcctyd, which. ln, consequences OF tho
marching aud nghting 9f tfe last three days.
1900 inyl,, undeF, sanborn, Phillips, and lien.
teen. With these .nanagel 10 get within 100
yards Of tho cnepy.f batteries, whun tho eom::
iuenl waa depipyFl in 0pen order ut a erot aud
the orIgr 10 charKe wxs gayou. II was executed
with such !mpytuosity tho enemy flad oniy time
tSo ca9aey ~
was attacked. Ruu III short tllMe il bcvanlu d
running light Tor twvnty tn!ius. Fort Scott Wul
!, thus BhYel. over a,uQ0 prisoners captured. and
, 1881-08-11

t-tfn saturday utxht tu Gilman 0IsiY,
e-Un SATURDAY ntNht runs to Peoria only.
Wabash. At. I4otIgt ~ Pacific Railway
Union Depot, stato htsd TTalftt-ste., ali atats-4
within Uyl4 block. I1cket 0nices, 81 Suuta tsrt.n
Palmer ll0uBe, and 9gnnd Pacific lfotel.
, 1881-08-11

1NSTITUTlON FOR TIE IMPROVED
l.,st.;;caon u dent ,autsa. lSxst'nsson.av. ~.
York Tie arsest nTtletntlon rc!iol In tho country,
Established lhs puEp oral &Vkpl, h0ul tor circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-18

occasion. GGuiteau put his hat on,
remarkingl: They're all mistaken on
that hat business. This is the way |
wore my hat" Witness-"Well, per-
baps that is the way he had it on, only
not quite so far back"
John R. Scott, special officer on
duty at the depot, was at the south
gate when the first shot was fred; at
the second shot ran in the gate and
across the hall and saw Park holding
man. 1t was Guiteau. He
(Guiteau) said well go to Jail, but
l want General Sherman to have this
letter" Assisted in taking the pris-
oner to the police station. On the
way Guiteau said: "l'm a Stalwart,
and Arthur is now President" Wit
ness then detailed the incidents at
tending the searching Of the prisoner
at the station and the finding of a
pistol upon his person.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-18
and adopt some decided policy.
Interesting developments may be ex-
pected. They are brainy, long head
cd crowd with the nerve and capital,
and experience to make a tremendous
fight on any line they may adopt.
And in Col. Il. w. Cole they have a
foeman worthy Of their steel
THE NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET.
The Depressed Shares Take a
Rise.
A Mysterious and Unsettled Feeling
on Wall Street.
Demand for Unlisted Southern State
Bonds.
Chesapeake a. Ohio Command
ing Attention.

NEW YORK, November 18.-The
stock market opened irregular, and in
early dealings prices declined / to &c,
the latter being Indiana Central,
Bloomington & Western, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, and the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Texas Pacific and
Michigan Central we-e also heavy and
lower. AT the first board speculation
assumed a frmer tone, and the recov.
cry Of ! ID II which took place was
most marked in those shares which
previously showed the greatest depres-
sien.
The feeling in Wall street is un-
settled, because of the uncertainty Of
the government call for bonds aud ig
norancc of Vanderbilt's position. st.
Paul & Northwest, however, are
strongly held. An active demand is
reported for unlisted Southern State
bonds.
There appears to be a large short
interest in Vanderbilt's Denver, St.
Paul, Pacific Mail and Western
Union.
Amsterdam bought considerable
stock in this market yesterday.
A prominent railroad man is said tC
have taken a large block of new
Chesapeake & Ohio securities, whicl
were offered yesterday. Chesapeake
& Ohio preferred stock is attracting
great attention.
Wheat is a shade lower and mod
erately active.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-18
THE CLOSING SCENE
La IA sad Life Drama-HOW Mrs.
Edwin Booth Passed Peace
iIlIy Away.
Special to tho Cincinnati Euquiror.l

GpeclAl 70 INC NlhVlhhau LuqulteIl
New YORK, November 14.-The
death of Mrs. Edwin Booth was by
no means unexpected. She had been
in i'll health for over two years, suffer-
ing from q pulmonary affection, aud
while in company with her hus-
band on her European tour was
brought to deaths door in London.
During Mr.. Booths last engagement
in this city, Mr.. MoVicker rented the
house, 13 West Fifty-third street, and
Mrs. Booth, who was then staying
with her husband at the Windsor
Hotel, left that establishment and
went to reside with her father, Mr..
Booth remaining at the Hotel Bruins
wick with his daughter, Edwina, by
his former wife, who is his constant
companion.
About five weeks ago Mrs. Booth
became worse, and since that time has
been confined to her bed. Mr.. Nc
Wicker, who is really but Mrs. Booth
step-father, said to-day MARY passed
away very quietly, and, contrary tC
our expectations, suffered very little
pain at the last. At3 pm. the doctor
left her, and she soon after sent fol
me, and requested that | should writ,
letter for her. | then saw she was
very weak, and set about doing as she
requested. She almost Immediately
after this fell into a peaceful slumber
While | was writing my wife called
me, and said she thought Mary wa
dying. saw at once that there was
change, and bending over her said
is it all right, daughter She feebly
responded in the affirmative, anC
almost Immediately expired. The
arrangements for the funeral have moi
yet been completed, hut services will
be held in the house OH Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. DR..
Collyer officiating. Providing my
wife, who is greatly prostrated, is able,
we will all accompany the remains
that night to Chicago, where other
services will be held. The interment
will take place in my lot in Rose Hill
Cemetery, Chicago"
When the reporter asked if Mr..
Booth had arrived in town yet, Mr..
McVicker answered, Il know nothing
about him whatever" This would
seem to show that the tragedian and
his father-in law are not on the best
of terms. Mr.. Booth married the de-
ceased at Long Brahch, june Z, 1869
she was then only twenty years of age
Mr.. Booth had been playing in Phila.
delphia for the past two weeks, and uI
to noon to day ha6 had not returned
to this city. Mrs. Booth was thirty
two years of age.