davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08

PITIED THE VAIL OF FAMISHED IRELAND.
Yetin every year when famine has swung the
scythe of death among the toilers of that land,
the lavish bounty of nature sacrificed to pam
pered greed has been abundant to have fed
every Irishman, every starving wife and child.
Ships laden with the succOr of humanity met
in their ports others bearing off the plenty OF
Irish fields.
For there, with all their cries of hunger,
generous nature never failed OF enough for
Irishmen; she has only refused to satiate the
avarice of the foreign land-holder.
Let him who repines in unreasoning discon-
tent in this happy land but stop to think how,
within but a few months, the Irish husband
man has been forced TO see the flesh dry up,
the bones prOtrude and the eyes sink back, in
the starving faces of his wife and babes, in his
own beautiful and bountiful Ireland.
A more extended survey must still further
enhance our comparative satisfaction. The
master of the national grange recently illus
Republican France by a significant anecdote of
his own experience. He dined, on recent
visit there, with farmer Of reputation mod
ell of his class. The rich repast with which
he was able to regale the distinguished com
missioner of agriculture from the United
States consisted of soup and then stawed rab-
bits! Afterwards some lettuce, stto take the
taste OUT of his mouth. A few days later
the compliment was returned by invitation OF
the farmer to the hotel; and 10! the manager
wouldn't let him sit at the hotel table with
ladies and gentlemen! With all their buster,
the Frenchman's liberty savors yet too much
of royal garlic!
It must suffice, to close this hasty view, to
point to one ample proof embracing all
Stand for week at Castle Garden Behold
descend from the great ships the thousands
who have tempted the long and dreary waste
of seas, mingling all the tongues of Europe,
join in great throng to claim the happy homes
and free air of America!
The conditions l have thus reviewed I rank
of the greatest value, the highest in the far
mer's honor. They go to his nobility of
character, the exaltation of his manhood
They are the handspring of all his advance
ment,
THE REAL SOURCE OF HIS PROSPERITY.
Their influence and effect have been pro-
dipious for his welfare. The material pros
perity which has followed to their lead is
marvellous to contemplate, even in this age of
marvels. The American farmer is ascending
to be, has almost now become, the supplier Of
the world His cotton and sugar, his grains
and corn, his butter and cheese, even his fresh
meats, pour with magnificent currents into
the. markets of the old world, returning
ssgolden showers of compensation l shall
not enter on the statistieian's office to
amplify the splendid theme. beg to
turn the view to other results
of these primal causes, which are
themselves contributory causes of this pros1
perity, and merit an especial attention.
Among these Is the peculiar advantages de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08


the lamented Byron Paine, Railroads
are the great public highways of the world,
along which the gigantic currents of trade
and travel continuously pour-highways COM
pared with which the most magnificent high
ways of antiquity dwindle into insignifcance.
They are the most marvellous inventions of
modern times. They have done more to de-
velop the wealth and resources, to stimulate
the industry, reward the labor and promote
the general comfort and prosperity of the
country any than other, and perhaps than all
other mere physical causes combined. There is
probably not a man, woman or child whose
interest or comfort has not been in some de-
gree subserved by them. They bring to our
doors the productions of the earth. They en-
able us to anticipate and protract the seasons.
They enable the Inhabitants of each cline to
enjoy the pleasures and luxuries of all. They
scatter the productions of the press and lit
erature broadcast through the country with
amazing rapidity. There is scarcely want,
wish, or aspiration of the human heart which
they do not in some measure tend to crafty
They promote the pleasures of social life
and of friendship; they bring the skilled
physician swiftly from a distance to
attend the sick and the wounded,
and enable the absent friend to be present at
the bedside of the dying. They have more
than realized the fabulous conception of the
Eastern Imagination, which pictured the
genii as transporting inhabited palaces through
the air. They take train Of Inhabited
palaces from the Atlantic coast, and, with a
marvellous swifness, deposit 1t on the shores
that are washed by the Pacific seas. In war
they transport the armies and supplies of the
government with the greatest celebrity, and
carry forward, as it were on the wings of the
wind, relief and comfort to those who are
stretched bleeding and wounded on the field OF
battle"
But while we do them justice, let us not
forget there are doubtless
MANY FAULTS TO BE CORRECTED
and abuses to be reformed in the administra-
ton of these highways. Corporate powers
and corporate values have advanced with
more rapid step than the invention of our
statesmen and law makers. The agency OF
and, like the agency of steam, is a mighty
power Unless subdued by proper appliances
of law sufficient to control It, we are liable to
disasters ruinous to our welfare, as the acci-
dents which sometimes befall the train Re
destructive of life.
But must rot prOtract this weary hour to
discuss this problem foreign to my subject
Important as it is, we need not fear it. The
railroad, rightly used, is the friend of the
farmer and the whole people. It is the para
mount interest of its owners that It should so
remain. They dare not make It an enemy, and
when we reflect that single invention-the
steel rail-has reduced the freight tariff 40 per
centum, we may trust somewhat to time and
genius to relieve the inconveniencies, and con-
tinue to enjoy it's blessings with composure,
All these considerations multiply the necessity
for the high education Of farmers. The aYo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08


steads of freedom and independence.
To such men the hour of labor was not an
hour of sodden toll, whose burden was borne
as the laden ass carries his pack; nor the hour
of repose period of british rest. They loved
to pursue high meditatlons, and the problem
of life, the rights of men, the methods of
social order and happiness were excogitated
and understood. They were not the men to
bear unlawful exaction, though a king and
parliament put it on them; their manly pride
resented the arrogance of power and the in
science of Office; and they taught the aristo-
Gratis of England-who saw with mere scorn
the rebellion Of peasants they were not
peasants who titled the new world The con-
tinental armies of the revolution were filled
and sustained by the farmers of America, and
the men who had set up their household gods
in the clearings of The forest maintained in
every hour of trial the spirit sprung from
THE TEACHING OF THEIR LABOR
and the discipline of their dangers. They ap-
peared foremost in every assembly whether for
elaboration or for war. They manifested in
various emergencies every noble gift of in
tellect and soul which the great object de-
manded.
From the broad acres of Mount Vernon
came the loftiest soul of history, to lead to
victory the armies of Liberty, and establish
her foundations secure forever. That defiant
declaration-the pillar of cloud by day, of fire
by night, before the hosts of Freedom in their
long years of trial-spruug from the inspired
brain of the farmer of Monticello. It was
Farmer Putnam who dropped with eager joy
the pillow in the furrow to fight in his shirt
sleeves the richly uniformed veterans of En-
gland, and roll them in blood down the slopes
Of Bunker hill. Heaven gave three, farmer
boys of the Hudson that incorruptible patriot
ism which defied the seduction of riches to
deliver the nation in peril from the almost
successful treason of Arnold.
Oh, farmers of America, the story of the
planting of your race is glorious! A new
career was opened then for the tiller of the
honor of agriculture. But their honor was
for the great mobiles and wealthy owners, their
patrons, who toiled not, yet reaped where
others wrought. Twas but ITO heat
q shrine of luxury and pride with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. Mooney at 4@6
per cent, closing at 4K@5 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper soc per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills dull at $3.50.
Sight exchange on New York, S4.S4.
Governments uriet and oenarallv uaok
, 1881-08-25
THE COURTS.


w. Il. II NJ. II. GOULD.
Joseph W. Fisko, IN behalt of himself and all
other partnership crcdltnrs Of tho Into Arm ot
". H. NJ. u. Go,il1, fltell bill yesterday IN tho
United Statcs Circuit Court ngnlnst Nowborry G.
Hlls, administrator Of tho estIto Of II. Hruolls
Gould, deceased, mud An,tltn 0uu!d, exeuutrlx
'uf the will OF Wlll[um II. uoulu. doccastl, TO
wind up tho affairs Of tho tlrtu. Ilo snys
that during lS18 tho firm houEht t5,0li.Ul
worth. vi goods VI him, on which, tharu
u stlsl duo hln, $a,5ll.Ul. besl.les 800
for borrowed money. NJ Il. uOulll
died ln pceotnber, lB1I tntcstntc. and W. Il.
uouk1, In July, lB5u, loaving WILL Isoth inIrtpa
loft aons0 personal prupurty. which, together
With tho rrlnllns of tho pnrtiiatBdip s,Bsets, w1r0
taken posscssion Of ty their ,rcrso.lal ropre::
was formed III Fotrury, 16iS, anil eHrrctl ~, tho
business 0f doalors LII Uratn0ntu! irAn- work for
n'iy y % short time, whom disputes uroao. and y.
y, Could got. possession Ut the firm ussots.
\" ,o ws Ill.,, ever nao o ed tno
Tho partnership nssets would TO ,l9uriy
li]lcient to MY tho !lrll debts, IT tiley could ID
i!spospd OF, but tho peraonul Representatives. nt
hB two pMrtios havo t0kun thom Aal, ltstyiuH tho
lFll creditors nut III tho cold, Tho tlchta
mount to aumo E7,000 Or $a,O1, but tho vaIuo
II tho assetA CAnnut l,D Mse1rtaincti. Complain.
mt, In coclusaDN. naks tbMt tho defendants, tue
'ers0nhl representatives nf tho tccpases!, nMly
10 compelled to give II full AuGOuut 0f AtI pnrt-
,0rship aRsbta recolvod by thon1, aud TO refund
tAoh property. or the prutoeals thereof, tn ltt4-
solver. who shall bo appointed TO scttlc the af-
airs OF tho old tlriu.
, 1881-08-25

ssnct market wore IN tho agRrcruto t,1ci,
t,gSr fgH .l,n,i ErntrnlMy. nn n ts"' tsl't'the'
what n..rc t'apefili rlarasior, sGn tUnH sllnwod
incrcn,l,,e MrcuF!h. anu pf'ucs as n rule I'd.
III lu,nt. itartIia.! 4 t:rlu IL wuro lnruriy
dealt ~ they nrc,tsl ut T.a. Hain af u 'vcr
s1,es s,'nv = II II n ana 10 BID 1'" 4 Arka''sas
% il, fnr,a,, M a; shi,roa Scv york & New r,,vlana
lost II. nn,l ,lcclnt to H. lFtart aiiv,l,ie,,ti 10
@ e. hut ,sstg,nw n1sr;s': ti 'res 1 !" 's s9"r I"r
M",as nxt1n ,j ,jj0X "i ssI sIn.; "wrr 3, at ,;f;
i:T Msr,uelte ;rsforrri udv,nstai II @ I. Il it III:
Misc.'nsin Ce,ltrnl frnin q e sl!f: sa.,i,'.ky
csus dfSn fo liz "so t = ma 'ip"s f"rt isFnE9 I'
risIts from tsSll M y" TsreH "s Het s" At H H.
ID fhs tltfsstrn .issoetastd Prem,
1hsrt,S. Aug. :i.-stM,ks closed us follows:
$;|$;; Fl ':' H. Si|s:s::
I: Il: IL y; ;s;;;;,; E;@:: @ y"
:'S ;':si:;;s ssss
ftItEtnS.
LoSipS. AnE. s4-ll::D II. n.-Cnhsois 20 1a.1l,
n'o,ley or 'ts;ct',.nt; 3al y. ~, unchanged.
~. aSoS' , Aus' :'-tsf silver IL hl ll-h pct,cu
~ iha ii hiiiian withdrawn for shipment to Amer
i:uXlM,N, A,g. gil y. ,n.--Consols, TN 16.tG.
nn1tl n,st sttc' no'ls-New ~, cxtonde, ivl't
~; Surrist 'i - twsy HIVE; ,ce,rttr.-1,llp,ts oo,,o
EE: l,nMGsylyanIn Central. 6,H: New York Ten.
tral I'M Eric, ": do snc0i.s, ti: ftcndinx, l!1.
hfnntlnt OF bNltaD, kn,lc IN. 4rI1ON
l.Aits, Al,g. ..-l{enlea. Htf
FAn1H, Aug. @i-1 =. .tn.-FrG1ich routes, SIT SIC.
NEW ORLEANS.
SEM nnIMEASs. M Aug: A.-sIalt exchange OH
Nnw York, $lGl ncr *i,0Gl utt',n!lnl.
, SktfIlLlK HXE1i1lHn. EnklkGrN 1ftfg. III.
, 1881-08-25
MINING NEWS.

spftsat Dhontta 10 The Caitaso Tribune
1.0s7,,S, A,R M.-sIIn!ng Rtocks wcru quiet,
with Calumet & lIreu lit III, T!nnnnxu {, and
San l'c.r,a transactions nt tile Mining tx
change were l,pnu the us,lnl Limited Rru!c,
though prEces wnre higher In nome instances.
Mlltnn kltEfcA front " tt s., massachusetts &
New Mexico ~ to IL, irwin 1cul ", Cedar Spring
III, E,nplr,. III,
N The 1ffstfr. Assrtats,l I'rtss.
ls0sToS. Aug. @.-stlnnY stocks cl,,se,l rs fol-
lows:
Aitnnez Mining Co., %S tt'rnnktt ,,..,,.. 1Gif
a,,i,n Ea!'!,et iieca y, l,aM,,iIr. .. III
hnrrNn svur...... ,, islver lalot..........,,. Il
nan FItASElaGD.
, 1881-08-25
FAN FnAScIsGO. Aug. :2.4.-Minng stocks closed
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Instruments wore filed for reg
ord wednesday,, Aug, n:
cry p(tuibHt1ri-.

Tho following Instruments wore filed for reg
ord "Wednesday, Aug, u:
cirY rnorx,sry.
SGs! h sa;f q 5 = s; Il r}r's'y.{i }aasy i {{iy
x$s!sS !: FL z SSS l. ii sis i
#; Z! W.: t. s n1ss:' T. ois;a III; |: ix' is.
n; il; il s; s;. W. .s;sS l.
SSs$ SS;,s Ss;;s: s '
$;$' i; Ill; !; ;;;s; aSi&S i I: a;ssS:
o;$ s;s ;S,y a;s$; $;sS i :, }sss.
;fss y a's aess st ssss os, s1s u H9.t
k;F; S$s ;s$s i III Il 5is$is; Il dsji!$
z; :s$ SG ;5;:;; i: Sl;i:;
,S;$ :j;,sS i'll; 800
oS;s H.! $Is ;jst;:x is;; @
sS Ill 81 iii:;; a;s;s:
II: III; IT ;cSsiiS: i;s;;ssS i sa
] sS;iS %:si;i i Xis;:
s|$ I'LL; :s5 ss III T. Il II '
'f;S I!s s|s o G::;;;; m
sS %s!!: Il s,$S ;$s ii 1|;;; tass it
lassno w. s5isi 81 i;:iSsn IL; / x "o
Iashsxsy 10 soi.i' Ghica%s" % city Ffitts its1ay
s Il ,s; III '
he0 Gaaaa y 3o ~ atSa q HM9E II 'esa,e 1a
''Shis; 4; II n + ,,S S5 :1iyy S:sKiSy
's;sS s;sa xaa: srS It Ssstfs ss*s Il & x'fhf Ws& &
il S:isS Ky I'll '
ce :is:s::;;: xiii 10"
wssss Sss II u lssas Il s;s ssFs u l. f' s!3 e
s:;:s III: i 81 i: I'll ii Il LII
Il sSi;s5 il !: ii; T. E;&
VI: ss!s $$& u Il: xji$yS$sSav /; i,sSSai
s$ x;s II III i BS:; il asss
sor orf.T1 Irs ;n' ~ q ss Hstes 0r "fvES
s$t sssa as4 seE T p&s tra'E!s Ks, rS
o' stH ns M3s " s E'1;S Aus or SEvEs
ststz''Ea L. H sss II It. satt j. !S afi H. y Sy
n M4ryJ. Dak1!l; ,;..;:s.:s 1900
dated April u4 4. I0mltDs0n 10 h. a,
s:(sS x:$ ;s
am
~n'r 0' e'sS TIL! 1;s* g. MgtS ss
ci{s'a? sI ID: WaS:* ;aGss:s J. J.; i,s.s; e
s:;: III s;; $S; %s;ss iisSt
Henry liaNWo. -. .....,.,......,..,.....,...... 2t0
, 1881-08-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

JOLIET, ILL.,. Aug. 9a.-'rhp Knights of
PytA!as tournament amt parallo at tAe Fair
'krounds to-day was q complete success, Tho
ChtcnEo Division No. 7, George o, Gar,.sey
Sir Knight Commander, which WIS accou,,
panied by Ncvan's brass band, carried oil tia
ltonors Of the day, Al night They serel,,.Ieti
Ma}or Porter the Hon. J. q. Elwo0l, Capt.
.. A. I'm. mud Robert Mum Woods. C0i,l,
lug,
, 1881-08-25

=, ss..s'sststtat.ssitst":,s,"NS 'rAs ~
CA1*rLE-rh0 most thnt could bo satd Of The nat@
kOt WAS that II was no w1rsG than Oh the previous
two days. II ttcrn was any Improvement In he dt'
mand or In rricea tho change entirely escaped tbs
notice OF ordinary observers. There was further
decline In tic receipts. but moro than n0 r1lss
tho thruo tays OF tho present week. and as buIt1
NonerA'ty Merc pretty well nlied hp shets
was only y restricted domand, and tho
prevalent feo.ng Nus by no lueuns Brnl. Ths op1!
a9s TINT ao shoy Of strength ~, g5a' ,T; Ts,ans Y.s
taken at full Euros. Few extta bsovoa wers ofstsa
four drovcs thIt would answer d Tho stsar Dc.
scr,ption, and they Tnnt n uAHd a1Gs ac1nIs Is
Toxans EsSaa& aSsi'so4 ios wssten'. r aaa j. Eoas5
cattl0 weEo AZ hnu to 1noyg ns at any uu's a9 ~
rrtce9 woct a. tho lowest. bt1ckels wore teafSSsH S
G0 pur TO lbs Tor yo1s .aha 1t ttislS90 pes beaa
for stock caiyos. Ihe getrBl mArgGt dntbaed aeaf"
, 1881-08-25
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wore tho receipts and ahtnmonta
Of loadluE articles Of prpdueu in this city during
tho twonty.four hours enllng at O'Clock
Wednesday morning, ind fur tho corresponding
tltuU Il ycnr ogOi
, 1881-08-25

nlnl iiRk T"tnl ruunt IL a.NEI bris Wlutpr tlHlrt
werN 1u"ui Mt s;lseni.i, shipping springs tiulsn.i
We lnw Gr''dc SPRINGS f:ksi'l ityn tIulr nj nl,ui
&hsSAtttN.
OTHER AltLI$rHpfa-Nrtn III rathrr sn,nlt .u,n,y
md strns. tach wcrc rr,lurleh 1T IL curs l,rs nj
t1Aafsi7.V'. 4 raFn nhnYs NJ t10b1kol.ia; 1 curs
wheat hcfeertfn9A nj st1U0pism.
yss ssIs ~ stss ss'fnHei fs ije s.:
S. 'n oac e % eysfSs Syso 5a II ID Il;
;H%'st sm T. "r yS s s III, s,sis Fsas n;S n NV W., rs y
SS|. ~ sss 4; iSSt
sstS $,S @ n. ,T;s;s ,1;s n; SS% H. 'iSs sss; ass
III ;s :ss;: 'f IS. .s S!ss;s i s$
fS3 fin e'S;S ssing fSS;sscS aSx s
W., s !s. sssS?l %sa Es ss
s Via 9Syf W st f;nsH s '
s sS.s: sStf SS;GSssG ss q
es| tS'sss a$ 4 I'LL .da2 Sfs2s "sas & i:
ts f7't fs|s' ;ssSSsf ,s sfs,d. /, y
sSS s,s 1s' ~ ,s s; tss
NC; !;;$'' ;;;: "a, ''sv s"ss ;Iij
Ss|S. sss.sn'i;sff:.::::.. " u fsstss @
ss SsEss $Ssss;::::: $Sss'''!,si::::: S !As SSS S
WtsTEa' s were sars rod d e
1aa sa' NJ. ssa ,ca s S"S a.
nd "Pss sse A. Il ssa sss 2s rs ae'Ssss CHR
SstSs yss's& ssas
;S;': ;sMs f5:Ss wssSiasto',: TSsre Sa;o s1 sa$t
SS .5s Ts's SS
tsss tsss y 1,a 5a1 e n T. s;SSt H. ,,t ~ @ s ss
@ 3 4 F. 9 ~ ;$S $iS
SIs = "
fs's: \! n ~ SSs;
SS r. M s So IT, sho sstisf osse! t:ss
s's lH:s ''!s f'nF ss t ts 'sts s
a S!s; 81 I'D xssse xss;sess so ssas Il :s: sSs
!! 4; u; 4: 4! ::; ;:
~; so, u!ssy, s!s;Es y:|:ssp s:!ss as; ss!: &C.
ss'|sr ss'I;!r Observation-Disclosures: $,; S;<
s|||s; Ss}|s; u ;;!; @
iaSa. rh h$sM g. M.4aatns 4
1fss saesSs sxs5{ ssr hs ts
%s 'ris %s s L ssYs @ 9 a4L s Mas e e
~ Em III. ontv1 uk4nt, ,ntua " 5sac an1 HA
tho Wy nTsn,an. ~ ne'IGT fr N wch
4n'ae n naer aog n IT, afG ciosad IT. s90r
;Sia Nuycan r So W r W c' @ aa eoscd e.
III - ,,s aNa 9pss wSnk at e sa1a.
nna;lu i,r rceetsd y sssfe eafs III sai.,ue H al
5s;aaSSe lnF foISgto! tt!x0u, sp3fSt0he for ro.
3ItSo Tor NJ Win 'us IN IN tcf she Ear s'H as
sa snn Fl 5sJsste a!ssa . !kiio far rsieo.ea
TIC Gull transactions s'''eG5'.si G's.!s tanp. ,p.,a
s,s AZ soa.. att'aay' tGy yfE:!GEE,ap !E1.E o'hI.
sslSr ssSf S5s,siS.s 5esaSua.. tMS} t.esS} M
ssst ssl'sF iss Sssyser ;::: sMx
s III ron "ts. Aaar Hnust as aay Ms1 '0
,tskc ijctitur snliH eaitI 1T Lii mi ~ s,nna n f ~
Nj d! s;ofos esrs IL t s froe M On nSaf. f6tai I
:s;?s ' sS5 81. : S
81 At ss af ~ s4ss H. Is 9 a
8 Ss S ,4nske n ehGse sse. ~ n A ;2
s;, s,tss a.. Il Is & Fl ssS
s5ts e aSas a IT, s' '0r No. special s ro'" equal
SEEDS Timothy was q stsao arucs Will, h lerpor
s f SsEs Ss IL si $ss
ad lsi0 axs ttnSy seed ii for ' i1Ssrii II;
81 E
, 1881-08-25
1If 1,Er.1.t}ltApII.
NEW fnltk.
Special Qtspafth to The Chftdeo TrttNne,


ny n,Er ,,,1,,,A,,,,
xrw ~,,,,v
sp,e,a,' r,,paf+h n ~ rht-a,o r.,,tvnt
xv,v ,.,,u,, H., =, ,rt,',,..-,. -. .-.'1,
u"r ~. ao,. wt,;e ~ ,t n,,a ,n,.
,,,", :, ,r, ~.
In n,"rin, on1 ,,,.as ..',.s"a L,".a NIL
Inns ,hos ~ Ta .s,"r,v st. !. 1 T. % ~ :.
'"" '' .uoss -. s.s'Gs"s. ih"e ~ ~ ~ nl'. IL
WI" n'u1"" II u"ll nay tns'ii betlr tlas. tdf thn
.fII ,...: WY ~ HFeMt extent III tAsor OF thoae
,'a'., w." u's ".u .ao sc"ss scaa'p!e'l ior tao
"n"n"nf" 'HielahtinHs. Sosno very laF4e MIR"
suasca ct were Ma"e 70 close ny ehort acconnts'
i!''a tho reasos' that prices Betrayed con-
Ss.1at'io ,'. nuoyaheS hnlt tue ocar movement
..' .,..'' peeene less 'asa'ohhMc. 10 ia,s IN
,.'ouee was h!ae'l tho f'lsplrioii that tho
,.' srops hs Auai.
were aoa i"'' uuslf!ess A"altc'i
wv 'eslcln runus, ni,u the shr'hRate wo''hl
,'.,' rc 'o'e'nlS tch untll 'ho winter. As stocks
.."t. , Nv" navy hn" iar9e "ee'1nc' thefo sen"s
to "w". do u @ "as' no'" partIei"sy @ roe s"ea
tho s,nthtnl nf using tho enudttIpu or tho prpsI-
.lcnt rs /, prctcxt FOR selling or buying seemed
70 no wthosit es'l. ~ tho elosc VI tho business
l'rlcrs shnwet! ~ alsnnco compared with yes'
!erslay or !.ela.i. tho lattrr In nenver & lsIo
uran' s'anG %m,lo rano, "r,on's , hnsleson HOOK
,s.aslu. ieSas rhcl'le' western u"!oh'
Wnbnsh 1'ncisic, New Jersey Ccntrn,,
mid UuIon pnu,.lu wcr,. ,,lao ,,rouucut thorcin'
Son,, r'',, .,,'.s',a .'''.. .a' ~ tnot1'' ,
sson,u ~, 'cm s'aFee' nowever' feeoIae' dec'1no
on the days TRANSACTIONS. notably Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati i indianapolis Now Yor!t
Eeyutttl, Nashville & Ct,uttnn not,u,,. md Atnu.
hot,nn 1,Iov",nd ,.h,.t, Iscarts ,a,.,s HN A"
""c."' Nv 1..oSMseu, ~ "tc" "to :aDi:s !o"et'
THO fnniey MarEot WIS falrly stoady tO-dny,
and, aithoush ut Gnu tino commission Of ono
Axty-fu,lrtt1 Of uer ce 1,cr dian, wos mil rnr
nr,o,vru,,n,to, thn n,,,r,,,t <,,,,t".I,,r, - ISL,
Ssou".uuu' ,Na'. 'no ''ilu'lt t!uotat'oasaor chll
lo't!'s wi Plo0Go u acecpsaolo htuek collht-
cral wcrc 4dt1 during tho greater por-
t!on Of tho duy, In Tho ilnnt ,eaI.
Inns thotc wnro ov.r,una ~ ,i,'"' rnn,.n,
close. The Government bond hpnlers found
rcn,ly accommodation ut ma. 1ft,,c lpnt,s ve,s
n,o.ei nj i6,f, nnror,lIp, r. H., drt, re .t,,...
mr., ,,,,rtnsa, ~, ,ta ,aas,. '"v y. '."s
uua coliltnfal' Ill INC dtscnltht mAfk6t, primo
mercantile paper ruled nj tli@u. Tho sterling
exchange nlArkct was snR'ewhAt dull nnd rnthur
wsak Tor sixty .lay' while demand sterling was
cnntin,c ,,ur,,nn,,ei it ,hn s,..as r1,s t.s'a,
business MD sl,atio wonkcr. '
1lnlIiy,,t ,,nrtu,,,cs ,vcr,, IN il,ht t1onnnJ ,rI
tho iiarkut wns Irregular atlal unsel1ett tu tpuc
1htu k;.r,tbnr, ftra,u pu,,d,nI f,,,,, M,
-, e0tA "i''. 4eAoueu Ao"l H;t
, 1881-08-25
sE1-lIlvltlpna,

Government bonds wore dull. III Chicago,
District OF Columbia Aaas wore ludA b!4 aud
l01A askedt B'sa were lolat aud ,os u, ll5x and
Jl6l; aud ths, ll3A Rnli 4laA,
ForeIKn exchange WIS luwes, Bankers stcr.
ling wus Asia4 aad 4Sa. HtorlIux actual rates
wcre 4SQts anl ISL; commercial atqrlIng WIS
No1nlnAlly 4Is TO t1S1. llankers fEaucs werU G.lX
Tor ssty days ind 6!v'. for demand; FFouch
con.'ncsulal bills wero EsJ.s aud t29h, belgium
commercial, Hsg.ti bankoFs' u,aFks, VII aud WI,
anu coEnncrcfaI, Kl'.Goaui.
Tho Ituportations VI speol0 and bullion at Now
York during tho week puatug AUG, ~ were
tSs,Ra, consisting of $sl3ksy in gold and 4iA.
Wv III silver as against total Of II, W. TOT tho
, 1881-08-25

llOl pnODucIY-W Wofo rathur quiet, but decidedly
strong. with seenl change In the tnne uf fotuRu
aiylcsa " thoso from the Stock Yards. Tho maskot
wont up In sympathy With cur1 hut tic d1Mnnd was
almost confined t0 tutnEou. with Wide margin for
carryns uetobsr pnrk brought 20 ud Ortob Ut lard
fully Eo abovo September prices nId about te sumo
percentage was obtaHRb!o for carrying Mahta Pack
urt say tilat tho donlAil for consumption Is much
less than boiuto higher pricos prevailed aud some
91 .hs thnk n *. fly. tho raabe :horsse n tho hna
ays pSst sn ara ~ as is' ~
AIKAs TDnk-Adyapced ,oe1so ypr bsl, uad cso.ed
n IN @EtlHngG t r. " qiys,se g zo ~ ~! a9varSs
S II :sf .s ssts sS: Ses &:
ssiISr ;s siss III: sss!
s:sis u:
As:; A: :* SS;;s 3l's % Si'i; ;,$
Observation-Disclosures: Observation-Disclosures: |s$ |E$ $f$S
5se pof S IL 'ssiS IL. aa oio,sa aS n.
tSs %o 't .sss ss'spssf s ysst az:
+ ::| T. ss'!s: ssS|$gsst
J. III IT,; issssss ii; d; I'll s:;s ;a::
$ .':':;sy, ss' ifi
iSs$s;Is:::; iSSsSs$$ss;;vs;::;:: '|[iS3KIlIl;Sa i3 XII %S
lss'ss;;;y;:,;% l4'ss;y :::::: 1! 1lS 1S S" S5tSs" TER }.
u; ::s: II E
'FsSs HsitIss Issss s At: @S!s
, 1881-08-25
STATE COURTS.

!, Ffeuot'ek W. Nusor' ls'charsl Mnscr, and Otto
Nuser ueshn q su!t ynstefuay aK@'nst Norton H.
7'ns'n " rueuVor @loo. "a.
~. r, ~ nauu'!os ...,, osonHat SUIT 1or saoa9al.st
Ahnnh s. Abel sued Lawrence & Martin for
sl,0O0.
Catherine Thompson commenced suit hi
Company, laying t!aglaHos ut 4j,V0V.
valeria l,rllainakl boKan II suit 10 recoyor
HhNO damages or Morris Eluscnlcrx unu l:va
EScnberg.
f"r Firs. .ins,,r"na a on,n.v ns ,i, Y Euf h!s tta
Minnie liornor and Josurh lIoruor, to t.,rUclsts
q Atr,isi-tloeN for &lO,UOJ ul Tot j, Uluck i. 1t
, 1881-08-25
COUNTY, COURT,
Frank q. Springer began suit aaaipst VIII.
iem lloso for torciblo uvtatner,
JUDGEMENTS.

VtpNssA AAfN A8t
suPEn1on E0Nsksal0 0Sa-Wtlilam J.
Feck W; +. II. lloldon, t4,:GJ. 1l.-hubena 4
Aaiatan1 ". Friedrich Hpcer, 3lO0.
, 1881-08-25

T0-pAT's GALL.
., aul Is.
, 1881-08-25

week rn1hs Aug. al last yrnn lbu inl,orln.
tlt'r,s sct the ,s Of Ja,utHry MD Rncu tho Ist
"f AuE1'st compare m fntIt,ws with tho f,osr-
tMGL during tho MlMllr9 EInIs Inst yNr
, 1881-08-25
rROlsArE COURT,

TKOlIATE COUIY,
III the estate Of NelEuia lIasnllno, deceased,
letters teatau'ontary wero !ssuQl to untnt Oool-
rich. Horace 4. (io0drlch, and WillIntu Detninv.
ulder bond for $iU,UUl.