davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-13
T.. d r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
F L Gillian Mr. Stevens
Mrs j Cazeau Il dr. w 5 Greenneld
Judge W 8 Marchant
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
R Richard d fy Judge W 5 Marchant
Dan Shea Edward l. Horton
J Cavanaugh Prim
J Andrews + Anderson
+ Engstrom A Benson
c johnson ID Farmer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-13

Go early and secure bargains OF the San
Francisco Clothing Store \
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
CABINET TALK.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Some of the near
est friends OF the president assert that they
are still in the dark so far as his selection Of
q new member of the cabinet is concerned.
Senator Frelinghuysen will be secretary of
state, and that Mr.. Lincoln will remain at
the head of the war department. Within a
day or two an old rumor has been revived
that Judge Folger will be transferred to the
supreme court, and that he will be sue
ceeded by ex-senator Conkling. This does
not shake the general belief that Judge
Folger will remain at the head of the treas
ury department throughout President
Arthnr's term. There are trustworthy indi-
cations that the gentlemen who are to fill
the remaining four places have not yet been
finally selected. 1t is report that
EX-SENATOR CHAFFEE's CHANCES
for a place in the cabinet are by no means
as good IS they were. 1t is believed that if
the president intended to nominate him he
has now abandoned that intention. The
two senator's and the representative from
CohlG1I[sdo, (RE shat st.t with IL NJ leading sanngrt Re f..
Chatfee. bit take the position that ii Color
ado Is to have a representative in the cabi-
net, that representative should be ex-(iov.
John l.. Routt. There is some reason now
for believing that Chauncey l. Filley OF st.
Louis will succeed Mr.. James in the post
office department. 1t is by no means GER
tain that Secretary Kirkwood will not con-
tinue at the head OF the interior depart
ment. He is supported by many influential
men. Ii he should not remain, Col. Dudley
of the pension bureau may be promoted. 1t
was al one time believed that the list of new
cabinet officers would not contain the name
of ex-senator Timothy y. Howe, who was
selected during the recent session to be at
tnrney-generaf, and whose selection was
reconsidered. There is now, however, an
impression that a place will be found for
him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
CONDITION OF TRADE.

Chicago Reports Active Business At
the Banks and = Healthy Feeling In
Grain-Features Of b Weeks Trans.
actions-The Outlook for the VIM
ter. Etc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-There has been an
active counter business at the banks most
OF the week, particularly the latter days,
owing to heavy settlements which run the
clearings up to So. 100000 for five days. and
will make them for the week upwards of
$500, 90, 900. To-day's clearings were S1S.-
40O, 600. Money continues active at full rates.
Z to s per cent. for all kinds of securities.
The farmers are sending In large quantities
of hogs and cattle and the drain let out
from the banks to the country is very large.
This depresses the New York exchange and
50 to rs cents off per 5 1000 Is the prevail
ing figure.
THE GENERAL WHOLESALE TRADE
Is fairly active, n the aggregate OF busi-
ness done will make q satisfactory show
ing. The prospects of q mild winter seem
not to affect prices, which are generally
stiff. Fuels are rather weak, but every
thing else 10 at nearly top prices.
On change the fluctuations in
have been from \ to ~ cents, but in spite
of the steadineSS OF the market, there has
been a rood lively trade and a considerable
aevragate advance in the cereal. setting up
from S1.AL for january on Monday to
$l.@t to-day. Each day marked a gain In
with heavy sales Of Isl. 900 bushels and at
nniv a t~riffinr decline from the best prices.
The recelnts are falling to ridicuIousiy low
irnres. and prices ciimb np as the dispOsi-
TON to Withhold grain manifests itself more
clearly, There seems NO present prOba-
hiiity Of a great influx of grain, not even IL
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07

tn pltsSaSf u ne f15B1bLlcnh h0St0dait6S1 y
II New York and formed tho opinion ~
he .ss ~sxceedingiy lily balanced md -
Witness wa asked what he thought d
the speech GARFIELD V. Hancock and replies
AFFAIR.
Guiteau, much incensed, shouted: .Well
u wasn't anything Of the kind. Y0u don't
kn0 Whist you are talking shout ~
spsec \. f fss ve.,I me endorsement Of the bes'
Witness said the prisoner seemed to be !
perfect nuisance about the room.
Guiteau ret1rted: .You were Q nuisance
yourself. I'd rather be
HUNG As A MAN THAN ACQUITTED As a
sY;al ! wont = have any more Of this kind Of
Witness added that he was laughing
stock as tar as he could see.
Guiteau, greatly enraged, turned to SEQ
Vile said: "If you put any o Of
these cranky fellows on the stand / will
sluare you again: It was 2 great piece OF
Davis on the stand without consulting me.
Pm no fool and | won't allow you to make
me out n
DR.. Chas. II. Nlcholasof the Bloomington
asylum replied to q hypothetical question
prOpounded by ScovilIe: Il the evidence TO
- = AoVO A6tLL(u 10 VkACN \ 0t1UuIU
say the prisoner Is insane. Some discns-
sion arose In relation to the form OF the
Questions proposed touching the RESPONSE
bility Of the prisoner, and witness was
allowed TO retire for the present.
DIR. Folsom OF Boston thought that II the
was correct In all particulars, the prisoner
was insane when he shot the president.
Mr.. Samuel Worcester OF Salem declined
to express an opinion until the counsel ex-
planned more definitely the term inspira-
tiOnal.
Guitean timpatiently)-Why, the inter-
probation BY the Deity into my mind Of .
thought or power foreign to my own will
and mind; that's what's meant. I've told
d. VIM. NJ. Giddings Of the government
asyium for the Insane at Washington
thought that II the theory put forth in the
hypothetical question true the prisoner was
undoubtedly insane.
Dr.. j. II. Mcbride of Milwaukee and DR..
Channing OF Brooklyn, Mass. had the same
opinion.
DR.. Theodore Fisher OF Boston would dis
like to be confined to a statement OF facts
contained in the hypothetical question,
but II compelled to answer would say he
should judge the prisoner was insane.
Witness was informed by the prosecution
that they would want hin as a witness.
Scovllie announced that he had no m0r
witnesses present and would introduce but
two or three more before closing the case.
Guiteau, interrupting, demanded sub
pGnas for Gen. Grant, Senator Conkling,
Jewett and Others.
The prisoner not being suppressed, then
delivered an inc0herent ~harranKue while
his counsel smiled approvingly, as though
that he was influencing the jury,
He was finally silenced by the court and
Scoville read from the Truth until the hour
OF adjournment.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
THH.

ASSEMBLING OF The CLANS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The republican
members-elect assembled in the hall Of the
house of representatives for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
elective Offices.
Jay Hubbell Of Michigan called the eau
Gus to rider.
Robson of New Jersey was selected as
chairman OF the caucus, Mills OF Pennsyl-
wanna secretary, and NJ. c. Cook of New
York, Updegraff of Iowa aud Mcclure of
Ohio assistant secretaries and tellers.
-reefi call was responded to by 146 repre-
sentatives-elect, including j. Hyatt Smith
and John ID: White Of Kentucky.
After the roll call, to which the full re-
publican membership, 16 members, re-
sponded, nominations for the speakership
were declared in order and
CANDIDATES PLACED IN NOMINATION
as follows:
Frank Hiscock OF New York, by Mr.. Camp.
Joseph w. Keller of Ohio, by MIR. Hazleton.
John A. kasson OF Iowa, by Mr. COnnor.
Mark n. Dunnsll Of Minnesota, by Mr.. Strait.
Godlove s. Ortiz of Indiana, by Mr.. Calkins.
j. G. burrows OF Michigan. by Mr.. Horr.
Thos. Il. Reed of Maine. by Mr.. Lindsey.
A motion was made and advocated by Mr..
Bayne that the voting be viva voce, but this
wis'voted down and
~BALLorISG THEN PROCEEDED
~ 80 -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
e Goes IN With . Rush On Ii. a.
tssnth Ballot. Having Ninety,
Three Votes.
Edward Merhsrson, Ap stalwart,
Nominated for Cleptofthe
The ISepnblioms Have 81 Ciear
Majority the Isody With
9At Outside Aid.
Leaving the 0~reenbackers without
Hope Of Favor From ANY
Quarter.
PRELIMINARY WORK.

ENNcNLS TINA DEI1E6ATION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The Pennsylvania
delegation we're In caucus until 10 o'cfoek.
Seventeen members were present and voted
unanimously for Keifer for speaker. Bayne
anticipated this action and refused to at
tend, and will not be bound by the action of
the caucus. Senator Cameron has worked
diligently to bring about this result, and his
opponents in Pennsylvania are somewhat
Jfsgusted. Keifer's friends regard this as
a master stroke and say that it settles the
fight. II Is now estimated that Keifcr will
get 6 votes on the first ballot, and as there
are several a~bsentees, 1t only requires - to
nominate. Keifer's friends are trying to
induce Burrows to withdraw, and ii he does
SO, the vote Of Michigan will 20 for Keifer
and probably nominate him on the first bal
lot. 1t Is believed that he will get it any
how by the second ballot.
KEIFER's CANVASS HAS BEEN %sPI.ENDIDLY
MANAGED
from the start, and for three days he has
been steadily gaining. Since Keifer has
become SO strong his opponents have at
Of Hiscock. 1t Is said now that Reed will
lead Hiscock on the first ballot, and that the
latter will not get over thirty votes.
There is q good deal of talk about the
excellent work the stalwarts have done for
keifer.
The Pennsylvania delegation did not take
any action upon the clerkship, but left each
member to vote as lie pleases. Some will
vote for MCPHERSON, some for Krimand aud
some for Rainey.
THE GREENBACK PROGRAMME.
j. Hyatt Smith will not 20 into the re-
pl0t}paon ntl0l lint WiJt vAfn Vnsfh thu
g~reenbackers, with Ladd for speaker and
DE La Matyr for clerk of the house.
THE GREENBACK PROGRAMME HAS BEEN
OlLED
They agreed to nominate j. Hyatt Smith of
Brooklyn, an independent republican for
speaker of the house, and by that nov to
keep him from voting for q republican
speaker, but he went into the republican
caucus. The greenbackers will probably
not nominate a candidate now, but will
leave each member of this party to vote as
he pleases. Seven of them will probably
vote with the republicans.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07

! liI;Is@;.'
GalIfef4EE. Z r ~ So.
! WSlfsr' IS ~ D~OOnrkEkPKR
non,. 49, aKAinSt Is for Edward
On the 49, 4 ok aud . scattering.
Jardin a. ? y y 2 nephew az the Iate Par
Mr.. if.xtNCw, and Ii now editor or the
J"nsy Harry Snsrwo"i Of Michiran was
1 Mated by reclamation for postmaster.
LA also Rev. Frederick u. Powers 81
Nashttlgton for the house chapIaincy.
Mr.. Power Is pastor OF the church that
was attended by President Garfield.
4 RESOLUTIONS.
On motion OF Gen. Henderson Of Illinois.
seconded BY Mr.. UpdegratY, the Following
resolution Was unanimously adopted:
resolved. That certain honorably~ discharged
s.ss.,e !, minus lu = leg Or arm. or both, and now
uurne on the soldiers roll OF the house Of rem
resentatives be retained by the doorkeeper sc
toe house on said rolls. subject, however. to
for Just and suticfent cansc. Three
oI me soldiers are republicans and three demo-
The caucus then adjourned sine die, after
q continuous session Of seven hours.
There ~ no doubt the republican nomt-
nees Will be elected M0ndayby the TAG
votes In caucus to-day, ii augmented BIZ
Wnite, VINO IT Is expected will certainly be
reinforced by the two Virginia readjusters,
md N all probability by several Of the
members.
THE GREENBACKERs LEFT.
Hail OF New Hampshire wa the only re-
publican absent from the caucus. He will
DC here Monday and his vote will give the
147 votes without the readiust-
ers Or g~reenbackers, and the latter will get
nc consideration and not hold the balance
OF power as they have been planning and
will be out In the cold.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
soon AFTER the adjournment Of the repub-
lcans the democratic members-elect assem-
Dltd IN the same hall n organized q eau
sus: which concluded by re-electing Repre-
sentative Randall. l
Proctor Knott OF New York then offered q
resolution indOrsfng the declarations OF the
ieiaocratic national conventions Of 1878 and
,,eoO, the supposed object being to put the
plank indoraing tariff for revenue only,
which, II Il did not prevent the cOmpfE
nentary nomination OF Speaker Randall.
would serve as q rebuke.
The resolution was supported by Repre-.
Howard, McLain, Hooker and
Representative Hooker moved to indefi-
litely postpone consideration OF the resO-
ution and the motion ~carried-yeas SD,
nays 40.
Representative McKenna then moved
the caucus indOrse and put In nOmina-
sion rs cd~uuHuatcS ali the oTlcefS Oh the
house, and the motion carried, viva
poce, without dissent.
Adjourned.
COMPLEMENTARY.
The ~greenback members-elect Of the
lOuse of representatives tonight nominated
Nicholas Ford of Missouri for speaker, Gil
bert De La Matyr OF Indiana for clerk OF
the house, Lee Crandall of Washington for
;ergeant-at-arms, III. Martin Williams of
Missouri for door-keeper and w. II. Moore
II Pennsylvania for postmaster.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07

STILL N THE RING. \
Messrs. Orth, Burrows and Dunnell con-
tinue In the fight, each believing he can win
If Keifer can Be cut down or forced out Of
the contest, as most of their votes would 90
to Keifer now. Keifer's opponents are
willing to take Reed, and probably His
cocks strength will go to Reed before many
ballots, unless Hiscock gains . number
more ballots. 1t Is expected the loss OF two
aged his friends, and the gain by Hisc0ck
encouraged him to stay In the fight.
Ninth halInt-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
snAil.pox A. euleAee.

CHICAGO. Dec. six undro persons
were vaccinated to-day. The medical aus
thorities here state that persons come to the
health Office every day afflicted with small
pox and s.pply for .adGission g TIE pest
night that San Francisco has Ollshed =
Quarantine aaninst Chicago. The chief OF
the medical Ofllce here states that he has no
Offlcial Information 70 that effect, and In
case Il Is 60 the only thing Chicago can do
Is to quarantine against New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
NEWS.
DAMAGED VESSELS.

LONDON. Dec. h.-The Anchor lines
'sBolivia," Capt. Donaldson, from London.
November 10, for Boston and New York,
with 100 passengers, has taken refuge =
Queenstown. She lost her funnel and four
boats, had the stay.lights smashed, and was
otherwise damaged. The third engineer
was killed and TIVE men scalded. The
BOLIVIA will proceed to GLASGOW.
The steamer Leasing, which returned
disabled 70 Plymouth. November & HAM
burg for New York, will be detained Il
Plymouth fully three weeks.
FI0H WITH a SLAVE eHlr.
ZANxIBAE, Dec. S.--On the Sd Inst. Capt.
Br0wnsigg Of the man Of VA LOndOn,
with ten men In : steam plnnace. "
tempted to capture : dh0w Tying French
c0IOrs, loaded with slaves. The Arab cIew
srssmted ferceiy. Capt BrOwnsig9s : sea
man, 3 stokor and : eupernumeEary were
killed. and 0ne Man severely and two
slightly wounded. Tho dhOW escaped.
pTGEoN gHo011NG.
LONDON, Dec. k-Ibe pigeon eh00tinG
match between Carv0r ard Nt0Art WoEt1ey
resulted IL : tie, eacaa kiaing 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
RUSSIA.

THE ANTIJEWl6H AGlTAT1ON.
PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-Aufhentic news
Of the ~anti-Jewish riots only reached here
to-day. The report OF the attack on Sarah
Bernhardt went without comment until
Sundays issue OF one OF the leading jour-
nails. which makes remarks Of the affair
which are a disgrace to journalism. Core
spondents say they can state IN good an
thOrity that q fresh outbreak Of the anti
Jewish agitation in Russia Is considered
imminent.
ExTERMINATING THE COOLIES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-Ihere have
been two Musselmen rev0lts against the
Chinese garrison ct Yong llisan the EAST
four months. Two hundred Chinese we're
massacred and 400 rebels subsequently BE-
headed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07

The thirteenth ballot was thrown out,
being one vote In excess of the total mem
befs present.
Fourteenth ballot
Ketfer. ...s........- y burrows. ... I. ...:. ~
Hiecock ........... 46lOrth ............... 3
KRsson . ........... l1IDunneil ..... .... a
1Rf4d l3i -l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
FRANCE.
THE FRANco-AMERICAN TREATY PRoPO-
SITTnRg. y

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Rouyier, minister of COM
merce, to-day cordially received the French
committee for the forthcoming Franco
American treaty Of He de-
clared his readiness to withdraw Tirard's
decree concerning American pork II Amert-
CAR would institute q trustworthy system
Of inspection. In reference to the appoint
ment of q negotiating commissioners, he
said he recognized that rs soon Is the treat
les now under discussion, were concluded
the French chambers ought to respond to
the action of the American congress by
fixing the Initiative relative to lie appOr-
ti0nment Of commissioners.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-07
THE OLD WORLD.
The Land Len0ue Movement
Again becoming. Very Acc
tive In Ireland.
The Franco-American Treaty. The Anti.
With Slave Traders. Etc.
GREAT isIsi.rAiN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
DECIDED NOT TO PAY RENT.
DUBLIN, Dee. Or Six hundred Of the duke
of Devonshire's tenants have decided not to
pay rents except with a reduction of 20 per
cent.
LAND LEAGUEs REoRGANIZING.
DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-The land league system
Is being openly ~reorganized under the name
of 'The Political Prisoners Aid society"
Several meetings were held Sunday in the
neighborh0od of Dublin.
SIR GARNET wooLsLEY's DUTIE
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Oflcial announcement
from the wal Office is made that when Sir
Garnet WOolsley succeeds to the adjutant-
generalship in April he will. like his pre-
decessor, transact business under the
authority and responsibility devolving on q
chief who is military advisory secretary
Of state. This is apparently put forth to
settle the rum0rs that h duke OF Cam
bridge Is hostile to Gen. W00lsley's APP
pOintment, and that the government intends
that Gen.. WOolsley shall enforce changes In
the arnyto which the duke OF Cambridge
Is opposed.
MIDNIGHT ~DRIILINGs.
DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-The authorities are cog
infant that midnight drillings are occurring.
H NUMBER OF IMPRISONED SUSPECTS
December l was SS4. About twenty have
been arrested since.
GuITEAU's CASE.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Daily Telegraph,
discussing the question OF Guiteau's mad
ness, says: In such cases the voice Of mani
kind at large Is more TO be trusted than q
jury and undoubtedly tho general voice de-
cides Gniteau shall pay the full penalty OF
his crime.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
Knights OF PYthias-

Astor Lodge. No. C. X. Of p. meetls q
every Wednesday evening AZ 7ESGH
o'clock, in the hall of the A. o. L. w. N1zS.
Corner Chensmus and Benton sireets. -
By order e. e..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
rESSELS on THE WAI:
From American Ports.


Oregon ss 1885, tons Pohlman. s May p
Mississippi. o. r a n. 60. str Y. May2l
Indiana. ship. o r. a \. Co, iron May2l
Rival. bk 2s9 tons. Adams, ). T. May y
Belle Of Oregon bk \ Y May
Emma T CrOweh blk loading April .!
Carrie winslow. bk. 81 ioas. Philadelphia, Mch b
Alice Buck. Am sh loading Y
Columbia, sll 1853 tons. Humphrey. \. Jan 20.
Empire. sh 1872 tons. New York, Jan %
Gerten. sh Philadelphia. Jan Il
Henry \ Sandford. sh, 1853 tons, Sleeper, y
March -
Kate Davenport. sh. i2ls tons. Mallet; Jan IS
Orient. brig. 3l2 tons. Williams. 5 May
Oracle. sh 1850 tons Morrison. Philadelphia Meh p
Olive Southland Am sh Philadelphia March )
Palmyra, sh. 1870 tons Minot y Y March,
Sarsnac sh n Y April %
Sparrow sch Il March l6
Willamette. IS. 300 tons. \ \ March 3
From Foreign Ports.
Adolf. Swe. blk, Gsj tons. Rinsineusson, Gotten
burg oct Is
Argo. gr bk 653 tons. Gate Valparaiso March IS
Banksfeld Br bk Liverpool April =
Buston Vale. br BIZ. ~ tons. Buckingham Yoko-
hama Feb
City of Quebec br bk 30 tons London Dec Is via
Victoria
Orossfield hr bk. Liverpool. March 26
CITY of Agra br bk 1904 tons, Young, Melbourne.
Nov )
Countess of Rothcs. Br sh. Middlesboro. Dec 3
Countess of Derby, b.. Middlesboro. Eng, Jan IS
Doxford br blk. Liverpool Marca via Victoria
Ethel. br blk. 495 tons. Graham, Liverpool Nov 2u
Faderneslandct. SWe bk Bordeaux. Oct u
Glanperis. bs 1924 tons Cape Of Good-hone due
June.
Glengaber, br bk, Liverpool Mayl2
Oberon. bs. lls0 tons. Liverpool April -
River Avon br bk 4s9 Hoker Liverpool March
sidlaw. I3r blk 4sg tons EIcGla,han BIiddeborougil
Jan ~
Scottish Bard. Br bk. Rockhalnpton. March l9
Zoe. br bk Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
ARRITALS FROM SEA-


North Bend bkt SI6 tons MeFFyman. ) Mag a
Alden Besse. Am bk. si2 tons. Noyes. HongkonR
may y
OOloma- Am blk SIS tons. AOyes. HOngkoug May 70
California. str. 65I tons. Carroll. Sitka May -
Martha Fisher br blk. 81! tons. MeAdsBl. Newcas-
tie, heS w. May i6.
Bellaporte. bT bk. 1889 tons. Tate. Newcastle. S
w. May Il
Herbert Black. bk - tons. Victoria. Nav -
Alpha. sch. starr, Tillamook May 10
Lizzie Bell. br BIZ 1895 ;ons. Morgnard Shanghai.
Mays
Merom, sh, l2Oi tons. Lowell. \ Mas
Victoria Cross, br bt. So TONS ogen. Calcutta.
Mays
Agnes Oswald. br sh. 1888 jon, Mc,iibbon Cardiff,
May
Clan Grant. br bk. s6S tons. james. im Liverpool.
MaYG
Marion King br ok go tons Rio .laneiro May
ahubrick. Lighthouse str. Egerson. north
April y
Ellerbanks. br bk. llpg tons. Parker. Yokohama
A prii
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
LEAVE PORTLAND ATTAIN.
state California; oregon. Columbia.

Right Is reserved to change steamers or
sailing days
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all the prin-
cipal cities in the United States and Canada.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.
READY FOR SEA.

Gen Wright str Denny Yaquina has Maya
Mary Blundell Br bk s99 toas Calvert. Queenstown
May q
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
Celumbia River Exports.

MAY.
Go Queenstown. per Signct.
From Portland 2O.592 cts wheat. SCI 900
80 Queenstown. per 4 thclstdn.
From Portland 1890 bbls -four. .SS5. 900
l2--To QuocRstOtr1l, per County Of Agrc.
From Portland l6.o6i ctls wheat. ...-. .S2l 100
l2-TO Queenstown, per Geo. Bclrlev.
From Portland 3i.s9i ctls wheat. so. $50
il-TO QuecnStOicH, per Pdsithed.
From Portland 1851 ctlS wheat. .S2I $50
Ito Queenstown, per Explorer.
From Portland $3.50 cts wheat .sS4 800
l4--TO Queenstown. per OdIlr0rth.
From Portland Al .9GS ctls wheat .... .. SJ4 800
H-To COrk. per OdlliO.
From Portland II .s24 ctls SO
l9-TO Queenstown. per Isle ~ Erin.
From Portland y J94 ctls wheat. 4O. so
To LiUeTpOOl, per SelLiTkshire
From Portland ls 44S bbls iour Ss2. .654
24-TO Queenstown, per Mary Bltndcu
From Portland 2s 40 ctls wheat ....... So. 90
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
Common Council.

Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings Of each month, at "a o'clock
Sc Persons desiring 10 have matters acted
upon By the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same 20 the Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday ou which the Council holds ia
regular meeting. X. II. CARDWELLs
Audifor and Clerk
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-25
Temple Lodge. NO. Z AT AN.

Regular Communications FIRST and KY
third Saturdays in each month, at7n ~N
o'clock. p. NJ, nc the Hall in Astoria.
Members Of the Order, in good standing. are
invited 60 attend. By Orde: cf the W.