davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-20

Es;sSd FEt. Sl,;; S{SSss,fss
R;:$ 81: Fl:
Soe @ Xusan y Gss'f9 3ass,Ansou
"i%tu. rSs,e'l n l,oHt bolis-powc. I,
THf1nsTSwP HmSIrsw''bf h9tfs pnwn,a ans ha1f. :.
onp'eore; clrvnn%sn uoSs1,' vs. DETROIT.
sp,etat Dt,pateA ~ 70 9ns cs,eaao ssorr. 1.4,,,n.
tho tables o., tue wstroits toTlay. uoan.i1x atns
!nsrny !m,I;', very , art especial!y n The seeoli
rns x t,lt WHp of ve e hene ,s easSs' ,ans ,Sa
g,ory, a.'d !.., pcnI'Gtt IL anl Wood wery tho only
xp".ni ~, ".,i WY; ~ ~ ~, .. satny. Nol Mines
% 9riIfs%t " nvs ws's srar M ue ' w. number oG
s pnek a{s ilaiV M%re s " nna sransd =, ia
i,l S n ts ~ i.1 sIxtI, .m' ' VIII fe!lf ~ a
MavnG, G's'sfs; y i,,,sd GpE anlnk 10 'eit HE'LL!
1:Inssscnn ~ pnan s. nraiH!oy 10 stlort, ai!d
score Ts gs ssS, pse MdSf With eIsetE t ,nfrs ,s
M,ins a. nats THEY y ssort,!l ,singls rntls it two
ttRs: ~ Han.o,tsa ne 10, one IN Me tttll.w;tS a!e
w;,d "Itci' any so1Ias ~ p p'sseA ;, oa! a1a
iennstts @ sseie @ s md She Iassescfs IL s's Ssse! % 1
Erqia''dsis: ,i,', Ts c|sys'a,l'is ssoff i2ye faas
n t!ea sscnlss! ll'f1nK Hn singles 9y Dun!a
GitS6,SSn ti1a6s S, nna ,,i,H iH,Hl'I' a1'S kea1s.sS's
""Hots ",1a ssn Mos W''A st,roW, oaS0 on bn!ls,
MM paaseu pAlat ino lufnaIlI0 Showed
:, laN1n1t- a 8 0
s;syssl:::::: se;ss!ytss!ssl::: :S d-Nd5 -
t,n,.tl,r Enfnea r..ns-t:leyo!an;l. q
haso hits-notrp!t, u; Glsv0lull4l, ii.
rWosbaaa httk--Dun'ap. Kennedy, Wood, len.
First baso on balls7Clevcland. L..
Flint baso on eTras11-D Detroit. :: Cleveland, !,
Btrncx ot,t-KniS6t. iowelis HcsGy. Whitney.
0srhnrstt. 1lassctn'k ~. Mnyn1hat,,
Gtrikes rstiiod-licri,y. IL; MttarI,,i.kS In
Iassud lails-1losncll, i; Kci,s,utiy, :
WILD pteies-lIerhr, (; MuEnrn.lck, i.
Ilma-Ons llt,sir aud tAirty ullutites.'
, 1881-07-20
OTHER AIENTINGs,

: SAnATot'A, y. T., July. l0.-Ihe Arst race
Sto-lay WIS tor the A!aiI.,ll Slltss, TIC ,lls.
tance being oAa aud oIa:sigllth lnllos, 'll!ora
Wu,l by fur lengths, Hountu l.lzx,e second,
sn4 REalaealettA third, Ttnls, l l;a04,
In TIA aeaopd saca. fny' tha FlAsh Stakes.
, 1881-07-20

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July, 1V.-TIlo Wabash,
ut. Louis Il l'acitiu hallway this ,norulnE
brought suit Hsa,nst the City of Lafayette,
clalMlax s., 600 damages for restraining tue
corporatlon. soma months :,.go, from going
on With tho work ot laylus tiouh!p truck
through tile city. A temporary restraining
order WIS grante.l 0n the city filing . boli.l
for damages that might" occur, but, after
laartng, II permanent Injunction Wns rvfusUil.
rhe Company AlleX1 TINT u large nulsher Ut
yynrk.'len we're Kept unemployed; tfat Il, ,NsIs
taMasua by reaso!l Ut tlla delay lii tt}H work,
ptc, 81 T'ti
, 1881-07-20
a FArtaMs CrQSYA,

a. stepnoy, I,a.!,, tho crt,wd wero 20 tulIIisj
with tho gratilnther ut y girt who toa'.!nthe ~ hef
woar her new uloihaa, shat sbs police hs.,,alus
terfeFe strenuously t9 prevent ths saoo.4
e.,ach oontaloinK th!s Spartan .nrfst.ssa,, ss,as u
her MlnaQMA~ e4se~<-
, 1881-07-20

M ."Stn. Nutc nI1sn e cHctl tol AnLlHlK 70 np~
until The oticr horscs were soaring, ind IL.
appsnrs ~ the SUMMARY ny helnE drawn, a.
amo,nGIa ,f y was r. tte fanlt Of 9is driver. Tho
PCS pos,tns OF tho other horses lit the raco a-
.~ rnx sunkAnv. ..
sAxE DAY-Purso tt5oot for a.ao ,pReets. f7s0
e. hfst. ;t Gs IT., t. set. * to thit tl 70
Wiinrp p"SEa GSane.tsF ocIseF thsn. Iaam x:toA, A,,
Little lirown JiE,.,..... ,.....,...,.,,,.L I i
,. tss, ~ cs'npGMsl t M Crhwfon'sve. @ Ind. IN, j,
'Sas e. ns e. HAty scott: ott:.::.:..;:'.....:...a
dcri,i fiesa' en'ca9o et'ssrs u z. Won . n
Nel Forroster,. u' ....s o'
i'a'a ai'or"ot..'........ .:.''.''..'.'.."'3 adr'
the TINE.
r,r.. Qaarttr. !iaii 7ares-q.driess. a!as.
sets,rd tsS dgssi bca, :fi.A 4. 9:@!a 1#T s:i9M
mug u'a''''n N!;s l'+oa *'itt
There are two races vi the cartl for tod ny,
css Suns fast aa aSs s doSe 5eSe a fcr ra 1 t
pacers. md tia rons mi srfnf n tha ,pnt,m,, @
race is expected 70 do so,,s Eoo,i work. WI 'i ii,*
be- IN sld cnni,jam nI tTi, T,o v attss trnck nv w.t
fOtiuys: ~'A's''"' A"o s'''A1o' aAo "'
A"'''"S' .'-.
.,' Fttssr RACE.
L J4x
first, SOS to second, $50 10 third, Sai0 10
ionrtll. with $500 extra tu tho runner Of tho
1aSlest tlGaG y pace!! butter ttiar 2:l54.
Samuel keyes, plttsblrK, pa., enters Ct.
III; ,h1!,,ey. slre unknown; record. 2:l4.
Wtitia1l MCCARTHY eflters eli. x. Sorrel Dan,
by 0e,d B1ck; record, s:l!
,a.:, a: y: III hudson. New York, enters pi. &.
ltoWay 10y, by Bull PUP. record. 2:i314.
t, John SMplnn. M bost1Il, enters eli; ~. Alatti6
lili,tar. by l'rllce l'n!aakt; record, 3:l4.
JOHN =. Turner, rhiladslpllia enters b. e.
ben ll9lnl!t1n, str. unknf,wn; record, 2:le1.
=; .. Ihl!Iips,, washington. o.. enters eit.
T. Sleepy Tom, BY Tom lta!fe, record, 2:l24.
~ nan M Hunter, CambrldEo City. IND, entors
bay BLY, sire tittktlUWf* rnnHri9. A.tE4f.
m SECOND RACE
etn1 9tse' ts s3.U9; S S@I eiass; $1,ooo to first,
WITH S5oo ext{a to runner OF fastest llcat II
tfnttatl Dettel't!lah a:3l.
X IL McLaren, St. Louis. enters b. IN.
LAZY Thorn. by Darby; recortl, a:90t4.
), john tl0,lliateon, Ilnchester; N. y. enters
.. 4: ,ArKGt1nltt. by Wood's Hamblatoniui;
TpE{}flt. H*1nh.
, 1881-07-20
CONSOLIDATION,

CoIuMRt1s, o., July la,.-yAs NOW Boards Of
Dtseutors Of the Columbus & Toledo, Colu,n.
bus u llocktns, Valley a,ul OHIO IL. .Nest
tElrglnia llailroasls, elected BY tho Cleveland
syndicate, nut llere tu-iay mid consolidated
tlla three lt,les,, which ,will epsvbab;y 'sshR
k!mwtl ny tho c9luM!hsla., lloukfnS ValiyyE
Tols4o tallroad: V4s.stpckholileM II, Glit
nctlon, of tbs DIRECTORS. Over SU,VO, ,O00 of
htOck lAs been taken up, - .ts -
, 1881-07-20
The War In West- Bound Passen.
ger Rates from Eastern
Cities.
It Is Still Being Fiercely waged by
All the Trunk Lines. =. -
a Further Reduction of. Fifty
Cents Made Yostcr-
day.
Incorporation Of the La Balle l. Mississippi
Roal-1ts Proposed Route.

T1IE 1'AssENG ER-nATE WAR.
sDtetas Dspateh to 7ns Chicago TstlMnt.
NEW YosK, July 10,--TlIe railroads are
1,es!tating upuM another reduction In the
fires u potnts In tho Far West. To-day
tickets 10 Chicago were sold for Ss.50. trhe
New York Central Isntlrontl will, 1t Is thought,
continue to lead tho reduction. 1t will
ba followed by similar stops by tho rnats
affected by tho reduction. The demand for
tickets Mt all the ofllces seems to increase
hourly, and the public seslns Inclined to take
themselves. with tickets for hf tilt,o
70 epn!e+ Tic Indications are TINT the Ngw
York Central will continue to reuace their
rates itltf the others are forced to surrender
bcclllBa Ut their Inability to conHni,o tile
fight. At tlla Pennsylvania Rullroad
Depot It,. wns Thought tttat the
fight wod'd continue inde0nitly, anu.
although the loss to the Companies was very
great, yet they persist III following; the New
York Ccntrnl's lead. At the Baltimore u
Ohio 1iallroa,l office the passenger agent
snld that 1t was Impossible to tell how low
ths rates would, get Ife said TINT
much lIarm. because 1t Ind doubled tho
travel. Every person seemed to desire to 70
West, md there lad never been as many
tickets sold by them proportionatety rs at
present. The brokers In tickets nrH doinE MI
Immense business, and are, In some i'll
stances, rapidly making fortunes.
, 1881-07-20

!, The PittsburR i Fort Wayne. lsallroad
{, brought In yesterday nearly paD imni9santA
, 1881-07-20

i. .WAsHjNOTON. u. c.
: 5ptetai NspateA to yAs Caisaaa 7StbuaA
9 WARRINGTON, y, G., July lp-fllefth0~'
ter, u; Wipl west, fresh, clear.
, 1881-07-20


CINCINNATI Il OHIO RIVER,
The Cincinnati & Ohio River Railroad
Company was organized last Saturday, This
+ Company Is to absorb tho Ohio Whitley Rail-
road. organized some years ago, ard to which
the City OF Cincinnati voted 4 subsidy ut TINT
time Of over 81, ,00o. 900, but which was over
thrown by q decision Of the Supreme Court
Of tha State. The following Directors were
olccted: A. J. Warnor, Murietta, O.; Con.
Sal,nuel Thomas, Columbus. O.; William, II.
.l%n!es ,lS,ne MeArtlar. Chicago. The following
Warner. President: james Macarthur. Secre-
tary; nltl William II. lmMsey Treasurer.
TUG stuckfaHtlcra ut the Ohio Vnllvyt ltnll-
an.t agreed to transfer their roitd-be.l, rights
or wny. surveys ete., betwcen Huntington
;ttld CIllciMnnttl to tll5 new company, retail,-
Ing only fOr themselves the lIie from Bell
The Mew. company Is nlready Mt work Sc
curing curing their rights OF ,wny;,aEong the Ohio
ktyer and obtaining local aid by subscriptions
tU It's stock. -'
ONES Loss rs THE 0TuER's GAIN.
III commenting upon the appointment of
Gon. Williams US General AGnnagor Of tic
New York, Chicago & st. Louis Railway,
the indianapolis Journal snya:
A't'I'-ny WIS bluo dny among tho officials
and emp oyGa o. the Cincinnati, Hamilton s.
resenation of ans 1 US q snersl sanaa.2 mnG
Wis q Rreht surprise: But f0w r1lttroud tnnnn-
ln,s aro 1e IN IN 30 l,Kh estee.n anonK subordi
tlatn otiigors and men employed In ovcrv depart
em,loyad ,6y Tic Co'opany did. i he bud 4
..9d recetvo attention, and Justice. az we'll and
%nenaynr s .x % ~ %eMploy6 was t trouble Of my kind
d. ~ ssSsra w5s1e nes ws op
1ner PreAldsnf, AsA stroke Ut economy, would
, 1881-07-20
NEW X0nK CITY

q = --- NFs" 1V1tN UTIIF
= Special DkpateA to 1hs rateass 1tian"f "a
NEW Yoi.x, July i0.-rhern,oueter al y" =,
y. H., 81; o Ill.,; n; 0 u. m, r.: li'd'sus
70; Nay's ayerage. 7,}(: average for eo''s
,spOIlillng 1ay last year, TaN.
, 1881-07-20

So.So Is very wull.kll0wM anIinnl, having
ntgE lonle4 III 1878, her sire heIljg ticurxu
Ml!kes at'4 liar tlAln t.!ttlH Itla, by Edwin
Forrest. In lIar :,-ye.r-oA fnrln So-Su creat-
trotting . !n!le III race III a:a,, q parf0rni.
Al.ce Wlt!uli 1t wl!s thB. thought wo.ll llHyer
by eqnaled.. although tn IDS tlinii il yaar
Ale!i'vitn ubtnl'Ied ..yuar-o!a reeurtl uf ! ::W
iler 4-year'Uld fOrn obtali1cl q rccorti Ut
against aged lIorfes, she Wis ra',sltlsrs.l
iast season tI bu VI 10 account, hut
Maud S.. mid ihIr, tits .lrvar of tl,o !l,urr,
were always cull!ltlUnt tint In 50 50 ii.era
Wns the iNakIng OF Il FIRST clNsS trt,tter. Last
Miiller hn-S0 1ccR.Me tito .prOpurty nf llr.
;l ;Ilola'li!sll. of ltlis elty. and l tl!e spring
WieIsnf si!o waS to bs place.l y! lsatr's ta,ttls
means OF gfeat llIpr0yplnellt ~ SO S., nstl
si!o t. now capnole. Under favorable circ!iDl-
appbara.lce II mt assessing, sllu t,uIIK Il.
llliiliy reappcts cGarse |Ouk!E aln( lllIct,t,tit
4inlhal. nnt lirr attl0Il when tEuttNg Ut speed
u perte;tlo!l. So l,aa trottetl tIree rlces tlls
beel ysntorluns III twD 0f tl,t3tn, aid reduced
her feeGrtt from a::.A tn :s:lBt1. -
When lhs !lrst heat ot tliu Y::ssl class Ind
peen tEo&ted, th6 bell WIS ruIlg fur
THE STALLION RACE,
u|la VI Ilo Rhlll@a!S clelte DNt 0llH NJ q t!Ne
lhey were E!eatesi MltlI ctleurs. Orrtn ltlukuk
was bs!f!iA s...ta Claus, thy Calttoruia rsp.
whiy sl as follows jul betors III liz sG't; start;
sanla C!ails, SO: MctiregUr, $:N; WedKu-
Wnoi. sl0; aua tie tislsl, So. 'fhs familiar
Wthe;colqrt4 lacket an,l eaV OF bplan were
hs!a the felns liver Molraa Cl!ivt. i'atpr
!ohnson sat IN l'!eln.ont's yulky, lille GraW-
Tor the interests Ut l!tt!s liallMfs. When lis
was seen that Piedmont. hQd tils pole, Nom
roe Chlsf atcQAd place. llann!s th!td. Wedge
MtAnA f0urtt., AcGreEnk tifth. and Saata
Claus ths outside. 'Ias word wa4 given D an
excellent start Aftey I've eeoxluEa, S0nld
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

A beautiful young lady wont to the Fifth
Precinct station yesterday morning and ap.
piled to be allowed 10 rest there for WHILE as
she had been travelling all night and was
weary and did not know where TO go. When
questioned she said that her name was Fanny
johnson, and that she had n home and rela.
tives near Richmond, Va, where she had lived
with her father, her mother being dead,
put TINT he was about TO be re.
married, and as she did not like
the object OF his choice, sho preferred
TO leave her home and seek her fortune among
strangers. Lieut.. Arnold informed the fair
refugee that the authorities would be com.
PEELED 70 send her back to her home, but she
replied that being OF age she had the right 10
30 where she pleased. She also said that she
was capable of taking care OF herself and
keeping out OF harm way and would endcavor
TO flnd employment In this city. The police
authorities are in quandary this ,inorn-
ing as TO what should be
done In this case. The young lady, Major
Brock said, was evidently wen connected and
In every sense a lady; that II was out OF The
power OF the department 10 compel her 10 re.
turn home, and that no would be exceedingly
reluctant to send her TO any OF the Institutions
In the District. The young lady this morning
snid that hor name was really bessie Dumond.
ana That she would no longer try 10 conceal her
Identity or keep anything secret, but was ready
10 10 Whatever was thought best, except TO re-.
turn home, - ~fN " -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01
Licbig Co.'s Coca Reef TAM.

" ls far superior 10 the fashionable and lllu.
slve preparations OF beef, wine and iron," says
Prof.. y. w. Hunt, NJ. D., honorary mCmber I'm.
perial Medical Society OF II, Petersburg. Rus
STA, &C. II VIII reconstruct the most shattered
firm and make sickly children bloomIng ond
healthy. Invaluable In female Complaints,
removing irregularlty, pains and exhaustion'
Qulets restless children and infants. Beware
Of worthless limitations
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01
Pennsylvania for Kasson.

rhe rumor OF last night that Kasson Ind
broken the pennsylvania delegation and would
sol oIslit votes from mat State, being confirmed
preston yet felt In the canvass. IL was nc.
knowledged on all hands as putting Kasson I'm
the lead numerically, and necessltatod n gen.
mat tho break OF Pennsylvania In Kasson's
direction was produced by the manufacturing
interest OF the western part OF tho state. rein,
forced by Judge Kelley's following In Philadei.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-ChiefJustice Cart
ter and Justices Hagner and James.-Cooke, IT.,
trustee, vs. Danisse decree below affirmed.
Kline vs.. Barker; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justico MacArthur.-veih.
meyer VS.. Deggs, garnishee; on hearing ver.
dict for Diggs for $3.50. Coxen W.. Keopfer YER.
dict for plaintiff for possession $500 misused
DroUts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

Tho special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onlcc to-day says;
Cooler; fair weather is indicated for Friday I'm
Now England, the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic States, and fair weather for tho Gulf
states, Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

The famous "Boys' Clothing House" OF b.
Robinson & Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue,
whore the clothing OF boys Is a specially, con.
tinues In It's well-mcritcd popularity. 1t Is the
only establishment OF Its kind In the city and
complete In every appointment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

q. Baum has Just opened for the holiday
trade one OF the largest selections of Books,
which Will be sold at prices never known here
before. Call early and avoid tho rush nj
Daum's, No. 11R SeYnnth street
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

washington stock Exchange.

OF cngraylngs, paintings, chromos Christmas
cards and picture frames at Yeerhofrs, 910
Seventh Street
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

MARY ANDERSON filled the theatre 30 ifs ut.
most capacity last week In Philadelphia
Patti seems 10 have "eaught on" IN Brook.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

oyorcoats and ulsters, to suit those OF an eco.
nomical turn OF mind as well as the most FMS
udious. Eiseman Bros, corner OF Seventh and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

Tho trains this morning brought in about
already "on deck"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01
The LnfcsI NeMs.

ono thousand dollars worth of steel ongray
ings at Veerhons, 016 Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

buy Christmas presents before seeing Yoor.
hoH's stock at DIG Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01
DishonorabIe and UnmauIy..,

Judge Porter did not heed the wretch, and
then the latter broke out again. Seen Gar.
Held never paid any attention to those letters,
10 was all his fault that he did so. He was too
much wrapped up In Blaine. II he had have
appreciated them perhaps matters would have
been different. He is alone responsible"
For his own Suicide" suggested counsel.
"Yesi political suicide. But decline 10
speak further on the subject"
ibid you speak of Mr.. Blaine TO the Presl-
dent as wicked MANI"
The President was good fellow" the wretch
replied, cYasively, shut he was a weak poll.
tcian and sold himself 10 Blaine. He was no.
5ponsiblo for his own weakness"
You wanted Mr.. Blaine removed, did you
not 2" asked Judge Porter.
81 mover said So"
"You 80 stated yesterday"
Prove IL by tho record there"
"What for?"
because" added Guiteau, holly, 81 want 10
TX something ON you"
After some further talk II was discovered
that Guttoau had suited that no wanted Blalno
removed from office, but not removed IN the
SenSo that Judge Porter had Interpreted 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01
Children'S Suits!
Children'S 0VerC0atS!

In the Line Of Chidrens Suits and Overcoats
we can show styles and shapes that can be :
found at other house in the city,
The question may be asked why no other
house can show these styles--sinply because
LIKES, BERWANGER &. CO. Manufacture
all the goods they sell.
We have in our employ gentleman known
to the Trade as a Designer who does nothing
but study styles of Boys and Chidren's Cloth
ing and cut Patterns for the same
Our house being the Only MANUFAC-
TURING CLOTHING HOUSE in Washing
ton, controls these Styles exclusively, as we
sell to no Retailer in this city.
Our Prices naturally Lower than Others We will
at any time furnish you with Scraps of goods
suit purchas , free of charge.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

He was next questioned with reference to his
letter written to the White House on tho day OF
tho shooting, In which he stated that II would
save and unite tho Republican party "That
was Just exactly what II did do, I" replied tho
prisoner, "and that shows that my Inspiration
was correct. Continuing no said that he
thought then and thought now that II mattered
moi Mhnn IL nnn Ilnd d1LI IN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-01

sir, before this Judge and jury"
After further scenes OF this character Judg
Porter asked.
"When you said You intended to remove Tn
president, did you mean TO Kill him?"
Not In that sense. l don't like that wor
did you not intend to kill him?"
~ VIII say here" the assassin almos
yelled, THAT your Ideas and mine Of killing
man diner When two men quarrel and on
Kills the other,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-14
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July a. Flour-Stoady and I'M
changed. Wheat-Active, and shade lower;
No. Chicago spring, 1.OSh @1.089l for seller
cash; 1.101s@1.l04 for seller August; 1.09a
I091S for seller September Corn-Steedy and
in fair demand; easier; 468461s for seller cash;
46 for seller July and August, 4611 for seller
September. Oats Easier; 3ti4 for seller cash;
2s4 for seller August p for seller Septem=
her. Rye--steady and unchanged. Barley
Steady and unchanged. Flax Seed Declined
2he. Pork-steady and in fair demand II 10
for seller cash; 100 for seller July; 100
bid for seller August; 17.O7a17Ofk for seller
September. Lard-Steady and in fair demand;
l160 for seller cash; 1.H1kall.50 for seller Au-
gust; 1l.20a1l22ls for seller September The
"Drover's Journal" reports: Hogs-Receipts, 49,
000 shipments, 4B00i strong, for choice heavy
lard hogs, packers, paid well, rough to medium
mixed packing, slow, 595a6.20;light, 6l0G6.4O;
choice heavy, 6.35a6.6O; pigs and culls ,525a5.9O.
Ca,tle-Receipts. 1000; shipments 5,00O steady.
active; good choice shipping, 5.75G62O; com
mon to fair, 4.90a5.50 distillery, 5.s0a612a;
butchers steady and in fair demand; 2.2Oa4.25,
common to fair steers, 3.25a3. so; good to choice,
3.95a4.25; stockers' and feeders dull 3.0Oa5 s.;
mixers and springers, weak, 25a50 per head
Sheep-Receipts, 100 shipments, 1850; good de
mand; strong; no prime offered; inferior, fair
3.00a4.2 rs, good to rhoice, 4.75a.520.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-14
DR.. Mary Walkers Bid That IlIustri-
Gus Female Suggests Breaking the
Deadlock by Electing Her SenatOr.

OswEGo. n. Y. June 26.-The fact of
DIR. Mary Walkers candinacy for the
New York Senatorship has already
been published. The full text Of her
opinion, which is brief and in good form
is ~ follows
To the Honorable Members Of tie Legis-
bptu7s Of the State Of Mem York. GENTLE
MIS-: The undersigned, believing that
her duty to her native State demands
her services in the present exigency,
most respectfully presents her name rs
candidate for United States Senator
She relies solely upon her fitness for
the position as hereinafter set forth.
QUALIFICATIONS.
Her understanding Of parliamentary
rules, the methods Of business in vari-
Gus committees, and business general
" that relates to the duties Of United
States Senator.
Her ability as ready speaker on
subjects of legislative import.
Her ignoring an attire that destroys
health, ruins morals, and deranges fin
ance.
Her moral courage and moral worth.
These combined excellences guaran-
tee both faithfuliness and fitness, and
she modestly submits that your honor
able body will do your selves honor by
electing her to the position of Senator
from the State she has so long honored
by her efforts in noble causes. She is
most respectfully yours,
Dr.. MARY +. Wal Err.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-14
------------<z-o-&------
The President.

New YORK, July SO p. m.-The
Commercials Washington special says:
The president continues in very fa-
more strength than at any time since
the shooting, and everybody is much
encouraged. Mrs. Garfield was greatly
refreshed by her ride this morning,
and more confident feeling prevails
at the white house this afternoon. than
has been observed since Sat
urday. The doctors say they
are encouraged py the progress
of supperation, and that the fever is not
by any means what they anticipated.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The Brooklin
Eagles Washington correspondent says:
The most important piece ofnews to-
day, from the bedroom of the presi-
dent, is that his wound has begun to
discharge with the term 'laudauble
puss," by which is meant a discharge
the conditions which have made them
fear blood poisoning. This | under
stand is turning the point of the case,
had the discharge been with not
laudauble, or been from the inner in
stead of the outer wall of the abdomen
the chances ofrecovery would have been
very few. II can now be stated on the
authority of DIR. Bliss that the proba-
bilities are largely on the side of recov-
cry. There is no difficulty remaining of
which the physicians do not feel conf
dent of their ability to overcome the at
mosphere of the white house, is posi-
lively hilarious. To day the cabinet
ministers step about like boys
at picnic, or rather like
politicians who have just learned
that desperately close election has
been decided in their favor. As Sec
rotary Hunt expressed it. This has
been nip and tuck, but tuck has got
the best gait, and we are all ready to
have glorihcation.
WASHINGTON, July Sat o'clock
the presidents condition was the same,
if any change at all, being for better.
A strong breeze prevails and the tenn
perature of his room is pleasant.