davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-30
,sbooHea Bitter, Bltso wofasv Y

| pnSbflshsahssss scssingaaf aadss the
same times distressing iaeeidents which
has been ehronieled for many. q day took
|plaoHs ina Buckley yes Gulch reeentl y,sthe
victn being miner living there. and
named Henry Sullivan Late iri the after.
'1loealshe = s.brenSkt tbthe hcuggof De.
was at the tine sufiaIHEs as ffoM ! severe ere
cut on each side of his LEG, near the
ankle, and b22 aFadfnie II df beth 4nss
An injury of this character, at that spot.
is an extremely serious one, and ali
EPpssiPls Was t5oneSte .1AgieNe Aiapain
he reached die city embody fpt an tgxceed-
dngly iptesHtiags ltoFyD bf y fer6tiftIe.
Sullivan lives, as many other miners do,
entirely alone, in a log cabin at the head
of the gulch. Among the tools and ar
'fitles in his humble placer of abode was
a large vshel traps ssuGh as iss issesilin
catching. bears and heavy game. Its
shape, when open {, was oval but when
the spring was touched two sets of, cruel
teethsprang together, CLOSING on what.
eyer happened to be in range, be it man
.9f besEF GAe. trspz lad net haa sa
Tor q long time, and stood open ina cor.
ner Of the place. It occurred to Sui
lifan that the trap might do ,AoheI dam
age in that condition, and accordingly
'he pulled it out to the middle Of the,
f1oor to ElSse t. hpsA n itsshns pAfodl
of disusegthe springs, had becomeiruty..
and the working portions Of it Stuck to-
Ispsss Gs i fs2 fss SRssssf is, s',ssa sa
then becoming. angry, picked lap a
hatchet and began hammering' at Mit.
SHll the Jaws refused 10 shut, and With
put thinking of the consequences, he
thrust his, foot against thellever and
struck it again. At that instant there
was clash4 and the teeth.sprapgashut,
pinning him just above The ankle. The
springs were yof thy. most Tpoweyful
make, and, as there was. no 1oosenine
Them when they had once caught, Shlli-
van. jins hiss agonyxs sfelt aais svery tb6nes1
crack under. the rdeathalike, grip, .and
T1en nerving saskssE fst 0 Ss desperate crate
effort, hervrepfls& lot ,tlieeah6H lrp6
with both hands, but Yithegt loose4iRg
4 the fractiohaof an inch. Half an hour
Of pain. and fdfrorr follewels .anaza neM
idea OCCURRED to him Thestrapwas fasv
tened 1t the base With heavy screws
s}tsia sGlssa at 4s.ea sitl I S EfSnssg lay lay
strength of desperation, she succeeded
1T length in unfastenng gtheshohs 1.-The
steel bars dropped sapart and he was
Eees His needless to enlarge Upon his
ieurney of mile and I'd hall up the
yulch, to the. nearest house, and, ,howihes q
was finally carried to this city His M
uries are of such a nature that he may,
possibly yet suffer the amp utation of the
Dot. Sullivan is an old Leadyille mani
-LeadUil6e Gbroaicle. ioss iitN lissa ri s1sRI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-30
i, The The FINANCIAL u ansdilaa Yalne of Lie. ID

tAit feitstS uuatleC1 u AIic 1nSfTWHcB Times
appears an article written by. John w.
Guiteau on Interesting Facts Abotit
Mortality Tables, = togetheryithia ,lonk
article, from the editor of the paper, ex-
pressing the high regard felt for John
w. Giiteauby insurance men, / and theif
| sympathy with him in the calamity
brdugh t'upohi the. family by his grace
less abrethsr.o YMse yGuitean' d article.
Which was written, of course, from tha
standpointl of an iiisiiiance man, said. sis1
+ .sHIisjsheWn by this table that reut of
llo0, ,0OO. persons living, at age, 10, more
than hall, ofs51 $50, attain thl & asee Of 81
/ years; out s.ef 96, ,285 living eats1 ace, Ia,
more than half. or 49, 341, attain tie age
of 65; oaebf g2,637l liviIg at AGE %,
more than TIA half OF AZ 1861 !, tain lineage
OF 66; out OF S9,032 living. at age 25,
more than half, iof 1921 attain tie atge
of 67iloutl Of s., AL diving at age7 So
more than halt, or 43, 1873, attain the age
of 6SstisoutI Of 81, ,8S2 Diving at age iS5,
nearly hal, or 40, 500 attain the age of
69; out OF rs, LOG living at age 40, nearly
half. or 1863, attain the age ofs70,, b,it'
OF 74,173 living at age 40, nearly half,
or 70, l1Ss attain: the age 7of II pout iof
69, 8O4 Lying at age So. nearly. half. or
33, $50, atfain the aye Of of73; noou noout. Of
"a, 563 living 7ataage IS q. nearly thalf, ,gDri
3l,243 attain the age of IS; out of 81, ,9l7
living lat age So nearly half,,i 81 ss, 7s8,
attaini the agesof 7aiIeut. of s49. 9.54l living
at age 65. more than half, or 26, ,23z, at
tain5the age ef75; oip 81 So, $50 ilivviiig at
age .4S,t mere than bali, or q $50. attain
the age of ~; out of 26, 23z, living at age
75' mora than half, or ~, 55s39 Attain TIE;
age Of Slyaeut tlefdA 474 Iyingstia so,
more than half, or 8,603, attain the age
Of 63; ohfof 5, 5s5 living at age So, more ne
than hal, .or 5s079s attainy ytheIage of Szss
ont OF 847 living at age, 80, more than
half9 Of 216. atsainfhe age iof 92s, osiit ioof;
'249 living at age 81, more than lhal6 or
~ attain the. age of SO; of. these, only
II live9to be igf, ,find the last three sd 2
vivors of hes10Q. 900 starting at 10, wears,
of age, die during the. 95th year.
usf For general statement 1t NAV then
be said that n more q than half Of those, lig-,
ing at any insurable acc. will live to an
age beyond 65.s The productive period,
is best prior to chat age. The ffriahcials
valne Of The lives of business men usually
begins, to wane before the age of 60,
;S'99netines'the turning point Is az d much
earlier agSi and siQnally1men are at
their best at 60, but this is very rare, in
,deedsl The highest stat tistica1 aiith oaffiffy
establEishessthe fact that pnN asniall lIpefss
centage fr9m three to ten) Of those who
attained Odd age lalid We're engaged ffn1a III
aGtlye and successful business In early,
manhood and at their prime, ever sue
deed In retsiAing q competency fblst Their
future, support. 2. mi ano.t on arn ga
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-30

-Amarried man in Robertson C Cour11ty. q
Ky, measures six feet five inches In
height, and is only fifteen years old.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-30
Egll. s. - .w T.
3 :stablished Z July 2. 1850. ,
VOLUME XXI.

M Af 4sssszwxas6@ rel sn Ta-r9s79T 4
Is ol,lss3 SHADOWS ss.isa1af f..
sa& 5azse.a.s s-------ssasg .ssst~izesE sssaisgfu
nemoon lfght-hung world Of gold,, 80
Iew-drooping, pale and phantom-fair:
Thefresh pomp of the summer leaves,
And fragrance in the breathing, air. .
peueathfhasrses naf nafsiAesseteesssN
Mute idiot shapes that shun the light.
weird crook-kneed things, u tickle crew.
Ihefestiess hildren of the night. sptf ~
In idle vacant pantomime
They nod and nod for evermore,
And clutch with aimless tiuttering hands.
With thin black hands, the leafsskewn floor.
ouyering, wagering there forever,
4 ssfls, the bright and silent ground - Fa49
Nested and tangled there together 1ss'g ~
(, while eroiling earth goes round. .'sisifs
tsssg afNgS BAf fs 6ssis ssSEstsxsFhS ~
And the gold-tinged cary ocean -
Ripples light in many breeze
o,er the sweet-breathed purple Iilac.'s 4ssS "
Ger the tall and sllfmbering trees.
.sHsaseoiaess stheaaswhA
The spell is done;f. ....ss .
s5asAf weird spirits fee epha s1saS"ss
u sssais AT rise of sun $50 -sssA -sTsN4 * "A
lsiaa,Tg s. Ksansdg, IN Hnpesis Mdoazi,,e. =
sT-,pstT ef5fse 'sf5@assa IL ,slf-'sG ~ ssl
sE.s MISTAKES.s z ] ssdi bse
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

Appropriations, has a letter from the Pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
paDy, in which, responding to an inquiry
on the subject, be says. Our company
had not at the time, nor have they now,
any intention to make any claim for COM
pensation for courtesies extended to the
late President and his family, or to the
Government. We felt it to be, not only
our duty, but a pleasure to do what we
could to increase the comfort and aid in
restoring to health President Garfield"
ScoviIIe Hard at WORK.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Scoville is back
from Chicago, and is hard at work on his
bill of exceptions, which he thinks he can
prepare in q week. He will then return to
Chicago till the case is argued before the
Court Of Banc, toward the middle Of April.
He speaks cheerfully, but it is plain to see
that he has small hope Of securing q new
trial for the assassin. ..
The Utah Contested Election Case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Elections to-day began hearing
the arguments in the contested election
case of Campbell vs.. Cannon from Utah.
Mcbride appeared as attorney for Camp
bell and General Payne represented Can
non. The committee will hold evening
sessions.
Death from Excessive Use Of Liquor.
MONTREAL, Feb. 14.-An eight-year-old
boy died at Point st. Charles from the
excessive use of liquor. The Coroner's
jury brought in a verdict Of murder
against the persons who gave him the
liquor.
WIN Not visit the Pacific
New YORK, Feb. 14.-Wm. A. Wheeler
has given up his intended visit to the Pa
cifc Coast, and will return from Florida
to his home in Northern New York in time
for the Spring fishing.
The F~itz-JOhn Porter Case.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Tribune's Wash
ington special says the President will not
do anything in the Fitz-John Porter case,
but will leave the whole matter with Con-
gress.
A Debt Bill.
RICHMOND, Feb. 14.-The Riddleberger
debt bill is nov a law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
Il N.
A Ledge OF this Mineral Reported
Struck In Arizona.

A Ledge OF this Mineral Reported
Struck In Arizona.
A communication in the Albuquerque
Journal Of recent date, reports a strike OF
q ledge of tin ore near Crane Station on
the A. & P. railroad. The geologist OF the
company has visited the lead and vouched
for the find. This discovery, il it turns
out to be what is claimed for it, that it is
a veritable ledge of tin ore, will entitle
the ~discoverer to a premium from the
United States Government Of $40, 900
Immediately. But tin is a very valuable
metal, and no miner on the Pacific Coast
where gold, silver and copper abound)
should turn up his nose at a tin mine.
To aid those who may search for
tin in this State the following
information may be of service, it being
known, however, beforehand, that nothing
more than a mere trace of tin has ever
been found in this State. The only ore
that is wrought to obtain tin is the oxyd
Of tin (tinstone). 1t occurs most COM
monty in primary rocks, where 1t is found
traversing granite, gneiss, mica slate, clay
slate and %porrphoy, and is usually asso.
ciated with chlorides, iron pyrites,
topaz, quartz, fuor. etc. The metal
extracted from the ore taken from
this situation is called block tin. 1t
is also found In alluvium and drift, and
the ore is called stream tin, from which
the metal being extracted, becomes the
grain tin of commerce. Its colors are:
Brown. black, green, white, red and yell
low. It occurs in crystals, and in masses,
from the size OF grains to that Of the. fist.
In color 1t Ia resinous or adamantine.
Streak, grayish-white. Structure, lam
eller. Gives sparks with steel. Brittle.
Specific gravity, from CT to I.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

1t would seem that even now. when
the dread sentence Of the law has been
passed upon the convicted assassin Of an
American President, the hinges Of the
condemned mans cell are sufficiently oiled
to yield easily to the pressure of any va
grant correspondent who desires to earn
a penny-a. line fee. This is all wrong.
The CHASTITY farce has boon played out.
and henceforth, until the hour of execu-
tion, Charles Jules Guiteau should be
dead to that world and that community
which he has disgraced and outraged.
There is no longer any excuse for
leniency, for endurance has already been
too much strained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
IN ICE.

Whether or not disease can be con-
traoted from the use Of ice made from
unolean water is being considerably dis.
cussed by the press Of New York City.
Views on the question have been OBJ
tanned from Drs. Gallatin, Mott, Van.
derpoel. Clark and CORDIALLY. There is a
popular theory that the ice is always
pure. however filthy the water from
which it comes. Three of the FIVE
doctors believe that disease turks in ice
taken from bad water, but Drs. Gallatin
and Mott support the popular theory in
the matter, or at least are skeptical as to
the possibility of carrying infection in
Ice. But they are by no means willing
to use ice from water of known i'm.
purity. Drs. Vanderpoel, Clark and
CORDIALLY believe hat impure water
gives impure ice. and that disease can be
disseminated by ice just as much as by
water. 1t is well to have their views
made known throughout the country at
the present time. when icemen are about
to gather the new crop. In many places
icehouses are filed with ice taken from
ponds and streams whose waters are 80
corrupt that no one would dare to drink
them. 1t may be said that little danger
is to be apprehended on this score in a
mountain country where ice is taken
from streams that flow rapidly and the
water of which is fit to drink at any
season of the year. Still, no harm can
come from exercising great care in. the
selection of places for ice cutting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
SULLIVAN AMI RYAN.

The SENTINEL has received a rather
sharp letter from "Pro Bono Publco,
berating us for publishing the details
of the late prize fight. Our communi-
cant is right in condemning this brutal
practice, but he has not a just apprecia-
tion of the functions of a newspaper.
The mission of the press is to record
current events, exhibit the various phases
of society, and in this manner point out
the work of the reformer and human
itarian. 1t certainly cannot take upon
itself the whole duty Of protecting the
people, morally and politically. The
press needs allies and supporters, and
unless it can raise up these to give force
and effect to it's teachings, it can ac-
complish nothing. The better elements
of our society view with disgust and
shame the rallying Of the crowds about
a prize ring. and every good citizen must
regret that the law against prize fighting
is so often evaded. 1t is to the discredIt
Of a few States, among them Louisiana,
where Sullivan and Ryan fought, that
they have no law against prize fighting.
The censure of "Pro Bono Publico,"
however. is perhaps less deserved thar
the gentleman a~pprehends, and, while
we agree entirely with the sentiment ex-
pre- ssed in his communication, it nus
be admitted that the press has done Its
full share in opposing such brutal ex-
hibitions, and that it has had but ind'f-
ferent support from those who ought to
interest themselves heartily in promot-
ing the public good. 1t has V to be
confessed that probably a large majority
of newspaper readers have a morbid
craving for all the minute details OF
prize fights. 1t would be consistent
with the fitness of things for the clergy
to work for the promotion of morality in
this respect. This labor seems peculiarly
theirs,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
VICIOUS

There is a feeling of clannishness man.
ifested sometimes among the newspaper
people which leads them to say nothing
about the errors of one another, while
they pounce eagerly upon any offending
layman; and which occasionally induces
them to wink at and apologize for one
another's misdemeanors. For the credit
of the press, it is to be hoped that this
growing spirit will not become the rule.
The protested aim of journalism is to ad-
vocate the cause of the people. This
advocacy becomes a sham if journalists
decline to c~riticise one another's vicious
acts. The Nation and the State have
been shocked lately by several unpro-
feasionAl and unseemly newspaper articles
such as breed the worst sort Of social
distresses. While many national and
local newspapers have nothing to say in
condemnation of such behavior, there
are a few that have entered their protest
plainly and vigorously. OF the killing
and the family shame caused by the
Washington Republican in the Sateldo
case, the Stock Report Of San Francisco,
which, ct the time Of its writing. evi.
IDENTIFY did not know the worst of the
story, sayst
The Washington Republican Is a new
paper Of the extremely aggressive sort.
and that attribute has been the cause Of
serious trouble. A gentleman who felt
himself aggrisved by articles published in
the paper sought q retraction, and In the
interview with one Of the editors was
killed and the editor was wounded. OF
course ct this distance we cannot Judge of
the merits OF the case; but we do know
that the newspaper In question 10 CON-
Quoted on the mistaken idea Of journalism.
that q newspaper has the right to attack
any man whose position or acts are op-
posed to it's policy or interests, and which
considers Q request for retraction as an in
suit to be resented by force. newspaper
has the right to attack q public mar whose
acts are corrupt or who IL unfit for his
positonj but II has no right to take ad-
vantage OF Its power to persecute Q private
individual for personal or interested rea-
sonsi nor has it the right to attack q man
for mere ~wantonness or for . sensation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
POTATOES.

EyORTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
quire Of the wETHKRKD WAREHOUSE. dsOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.

TWO FRAME BAY WINDOW HOUSES FOR
sale, cheap. on Buel street, next TO Will
liams' brick house, back OF the old Interna-
Hotel ruins. Will be sold for cash or on
the instAllment plan. Inquire on the prem.
jal-ims
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-15

MAR RlEO.

In Typo, Nye County, Feb. 10, by Justice
Tusin, Mr.. John Moore to Miss Annie Nc
Cormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
ErRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Ioxnoy. Dec. 9-l23O p. NJ bonds. I've per cents
extended Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage
certificates 93 Erie 81 = do second Consos
~ NewN OK Central 49, -; Illinois Central l4J Penn
syyania C,ntIal I'll -; Ke,ding. 2G New NOrS Ontario
and Western 81 Milwaukee aid II. Paul COMMON. lUJ
LONDON Dec 5000 m.Bar sIyor quoted JOl lod
pcTOunce.
LoSDON Dec. D m-Atlantic and Great Western
mortgage certificates 50 y. Ere second
Consos 81 Pennsy vania Central. Ga heading. 26q.
50 francs 81 centinrs for The
LONDON. Doc 0-i:3O M-Pars aiyces three
per A. confines for the
exchange London at 20 francs 229 Genuine for
checks
LONDON. Dec 81 90 p. m-The OF bullion with
drawn The Bank OF England balance today is
fl3.ODO.
LONDON. Dec. g The EcOnOmiSt Of this THE
rate discount for bank bills % DAYS three months. IL
3a- per cent and trade BILLS three months
per The al n!1n Is that there will be
pOrt gold 20 America New Grey Central has fallen 40
Maba,h ordinary ,, preference o. St Louis and san
Francisco T. Den aud Rio ifaude Sl2 Ohio and
MsdssipJi preferred Louisville ami Nashville Ia. and
Il California preferred l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

LIVERPOOL. Dee. 1880 q. m.-COttOn steady Mlsdng
Cpanhs ,tid; orleans. do Gsd Sales S,Opp bales incud
ing 900 bales suecutOn export Receipts. 1000
1000 American. futuIcs-J piands. Low ddnng
clause .cembcr a;ie1.. January and Fcuw
delivery j53sid also 35si, do February and March
delivery. 55isd DO. March ana Apu delivery. JSl; DO
May and June delivery. 'eiGd. also 'ssd do June ana
July deliver, ulstL do August and september delivery
GA1d. Futures hrn.
IlvEEPOOi. Dec. 9-l.30 u H.-COIIou-Ihe OF the
day lncluie1 J.iUO ia American
LIVERPOOL. Dec 0-l:5J Cotton FUtures-U pands
Mddng clause. February ami March delivery, JSsoL
do March ANA April deli cry, Jo'Gd; DO May and June
delivery. 5'2std. Futures firm 80.
CHAEL2sTON. Dcc. 9.-COttOn firm. MiddhnR, lOlsc
Low Mddug 9'sc Good Ordinary. 9c; receipts 4o2O
gross lO16 bales. 1000 bates exports 10
the Continent. bales u Great BritJin, bales;
10 France bales: it5: stock. 1873 bales
GALVESTON. Drc. 9.-COttOn FIRM MiddinR, lOlsc
Low Aidunng, $50; Good Ordinary &c. net receipts
5.SSj gross. 1893 bales exports 20 Great Britain
bales. France. bales; 10 the Continent -
bales; coa-twise 5y20 bales 1875 bales STOCK.
llS,BSj bales
MOBILE Dec. 9.-COtton steady; middiinE CSC; Low
Middhng 9lci Ordinary. 0sci net receipts 35l4
3jli bales; exports cOastNise lbi2 Dale
sales. 900 bales stOcR. "a b.4 bales
NRW.OR 7NV-, Dec 9.-CotJ0n steady Middling, bteoi
Low Mddng 9'yc; Good Ordnay 0c;net receipts ll4Zl
bales: gross 97l bales. exports 10 France 10 tue con
uDent, $50 haes, coastWise, baes to Great Brain
- sales, 5000 bales last evening, - bales; Stock
30, Isl bales
slvASSAB: Dec. 9-Cotton duil ! Midding, snIec' Low
Middlng, 97tsc Coca Ordinary. S5lsc net receipts oOJ
gross 900 bales; exports coastwise III bales
sales, 1000 bales. last evening. bales; STOCK 9s44O
Dal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Saturday. Dec. 9. 1882

The Commercial and Financial Chronicle sends us
a communication relating to some structures Whlch
1t ma e IN yesterdays issue concerning the Union
Pacific Railroad earnings. 1t seems that by the
monthly reports of that company for the ten
months to October 81. the earnings for this year
showed u gain of 81, 127,0lO that recently the
company issued comparative statement OF lts
earnings for nine months 10 September 80.
1881 and 1882 that showed the gain 10
be only $4,000 for the nine months
and for the ten months only S41 800 The Chroni-
Gle now explains the discrepancy as follows;
a. The only statements OF gross earnings made dur
ing the first nine months OF 1882, In comparison with
1851, the usual statements issued each month,
showing estimated gross earnings In both years For
the nine months ending september 80 these estimated
earnings by months footed up S2l,l12,000 in 1882,
against $ls973O0O In 1881, increase this year OF
$3.50 600.
e. sometime after the close September the cOmpany
issued revised statement nine months, giving,
instead OF the estimated earnings, The actual
earnings Sawed total for 1882 OF sci 972 764 against
S2l ,55014 in 1851 increase ~ only Sl22,6OO this
yeaT the increase as above shown on the esi
mated statements for the same period mad been
50 1879, 900. II apparent discrepancy OF Sl,7l64OO
to- the important point 10 be noticed Is tbls-that
this large discrepancy mainly from the large ex
I'm 1881 in the actual figures when made up 10 the
end Of September. the estimated as they had been
given month. Thus. in nine months OF 1881,
In actual earnings over the estimated was
S2577OOO while TINS year the exc ss was only 9SooooV
Hence the actual gross earnings came TO be made
up for nine months, the Increase this year over 1881
appeared smaller tnan the previous exhibit made up on
estimated earnings. on account OF the much heavier
actual earnings in 1851, and not from any misrepre-
having been made by the company ofis gross
earnings this year.
Nevertheless the fact remains that the gam In the
cOmpany's earnings for eleven months of 1892 o yer
the same months of 1891 Is only $50S 500 whereas
heretofore they have been supposed TO show a gain
oi ~, 127 010 up to October 81. The mileage for
the eeYen months OF $50 viii average something
ike 800 miles than for the eleven months of
1881.
The olpts OF flour ana grain at the principal
Atlanuc ports December 8 were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BUFFALO. Dec e.-FIoar quiet ouoteSa CIV sround
k sner IS 75ds5 No 1 Bakers from Minnesota
NJ Wheat III rs; Rye Mixture - 49, No. 3 Spring
is; Rye Flour ~ 90 90 Graham:o oos 70; H:s
a,nr ~ 5Oas7 30. White Winter. SO 250S7 90 New
pinessa q Tsg Wheat dull; No. White Michigan at
ooi II IL sl IL for Hard Duluth 81 Is bid cash
10 Duluth offered at 81 H. with 81 " bid cash 81 All
he year, No Red Michigan store 81 O0 No. Red
v,}rT al II OF. lower Old No Mixed Western at
75c New 02o Oats steady No MiLed western JVG4le,