davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
PhotOgraph Gallery.

T. G. Holland, the well known pho
tographer of No. East Third street,
has purchased the photograph gallery
at No. 3O7 Market street, formerly
owned by Jacob Beerwald, and having
by this purchase secured one OF the
most elegantly arranged and complete.
" fitted up gallery in the city, ne ne
has now advantages by which he VIII
be enabled to a. sure the public that he
will give them first class photograp pms
at prices far below any other gallery ID
the city. Having secured the services
of Mr.. sawyer, late operator OF >, n
SutyerIey, who will have charge OF the
operating department at the new gai
lery No. 307 Market street, who haN ing
thorough knowledge of the business
will doubtless give entire satls' 1cuot
to all who may desire to secure ooC
photographs. The old gallery NO.
East Third street, will stilE be conan
ued and as heretofore will maintain I'd
well learned reputation for excellen
photographs on the most reasonable
terms.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
THE GREENBACK PARl
County Convention last "

County Convention Last "
The County Convention ottl'
back Labor parry was held last \,
In the Hulley Building, eA
Sh'pley streets. ,.I
The meeting was called WS
A. NJ. Goodwin and GeorBO
miugLon was chosen secretaE!,
mittee was appointt1 / on , ~ u
W no reported the names o' y
as entitled 10 seats. .,I
A Committee on Resolutions
pointed who reported IN II ASI
adoption Of the same res0lus.Y e ",
were passed at New Castle ~ y
day. The resolutions were y y
the report Of the committee suJ \ y
The following nomlna"OI
made: .,
Shel.f-Gsorge 7. sRenlng''
COroner-ChSrles VII .OSnh'l ;.
State Senators-JacoU o'''I
and'William /. Thompson,
General Assemb!y-WilI'lSs,nnl ! S,nl
son, A. M. Goodwin, o. ,, ySs,' o%S
Cooper, christopher T. MsS1 Nss
Irons and Francis DazehOa1WG,I Wa
For the Levy Court, Lev. 1a %'I
of Mill Cresk Hundred wsS VII
ono named, and the seIecslJ .sI
Balance ofthe candidates va
the County COMMITTEE oI
The latter was appolnIeI n
A. Fl. Weld, chairman ;c.Lsls L. N
w. Dickerson of New VasElU, y TUnI
B. Jackson of Mill Greek hVAI
John G. Doyle. .,o M
Addresses were mslG X
Doyle, Cooper and Goodwin ", nsn Si
cluslon of which the cOn'0D
iourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
I.v,ur Down rneIr Arms.

LONDON, Sept. M.-A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from Constan'
tinopIe saws the Ambassadors express
confidence in the policy ofEngland with
regard to Egypt and advise the Porte TO
act in accord with her.
A dispatch to the Times from Cairo
saws: An examination of the Treasury
at Cairo proves that about &2OO, 600
sterling were taken by Arab Pasha, OF
which Els, 900 have been discovered at
the War Office. 1t Is probable, the
correspondent adds, that other deficits
will be found in the Department OF the
Interior.
ALEXANDRIA, September 21.-Threa
and a half batallions under the com
mand of General Wood will go to Dam
ietta early tomorrow to demand the
surrender of that place, A thousand OF
Abdellal Pasha's men have. .tun away.
They are now at Shirbin, but cannot
proceed further owing TO breaks in the
railway.
Admiral Dowell has gone with sew
era vessels to bio 3kade the coast near
Damietta simultaneously with General
| Woods advance.
A large number of natives have ar
rived here from Cairo to do homage
to the Khedive. Among them are many
who were openly compromised In the
rebellion, and these the khedive re-
| fused to receive.
The British have abandoned the reb,
al intrenchments at Kafr-el-Dwar, and
they have become q refuge for thou
sands of Bedouins, some OF whom were
armed with Remington rifles.
PORT SAID, September 2l.-Nearly
all the garrison at Fort Ghemllch lied
IN boats across Lake Manzaleh before
the surrender.
In obedience to an order from Yacout
Pacha the garrison Of Damletta have
resolved to lay down their arms and
disperse to their homes. Abdellal Pa
cha and AbOulata PaCha have lef)
Damietta with small escort of musta
phezeen, going in the direction of Cairo
[ CoNSTANTINoPLE, Sept. 2l.--lt ls
understood that Lord Dutierin regards
the question of the Anglo. Turkish Mill
tary Convention as at an end.
| ROME, Sept. 21.-A c2urt.martial OF
board the frigate Castelhdardo has con
demned Paolucci, tue Lieutenant in tn,
Italian navy who deserted to serve VIII
Arab Pacha, to two years imprison
ment and dismissal from the service II
disgrace.
| CAIRO, Sept. 21.-Arahi Pacha an!
his accomplices, both military and OWL
will be tried by court'martlal'
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
ReceptiOn Lest Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Way, who wer,
united in bonds matrimonial on the 14tl
inst. by the Rev. Charles Hill, gave {
reception at their residence, No. no
West Second street, last evening. Ther,
was quite a large number of thei
friends and relatives present, and thu
happy couple received numerous
presents, some useful, others ornamen'
tai, but all very handsome. At 9.3C
O'Clock an abundant supply of refresh
ments was servo |, to which the guestI
done full justice. After an evening o
social enjoyment the visitors left TO-
their homes, with many wishes for thu
future happiness and prosperity of Mr.
Way and his fair bride.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
RrxnntLtterary society.

The Bryant Literary Society of Rug
by Academy held its first meeting fol
the school year just commenced yester
day afternoon. The question sel' ct
for debate i9 Resolved, THAT no on
except druggists should bepermitted t.
sell whiskey or other Intoxicating
drinks" 1t being the regular day fol
election of officers. the election tool
place with the following result:
President-John Graham.
Vice President-James L Luke.
Secretary-Robert Robinson.
Treasurer-John BurDham.
Librarian-AltrCd Churcbman.
Assistant Librarian-Harry Gor'd.
Sergeant at. .Arms-John Littell,
Critic-Dr. G. W. Murphy.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Tha Rtenmer FELTON,.

The steamer 8. NJ. FELTON,, which met
with an accident a short time ago, has
been thoroughly repaired and will re-
sumo her trips between this city and
Philadelphia tomorrow morning. On
Sunday the regular trips will be made
leving this city az $50 a. m. and !. 05 p.
M. Returning she will leave Philadel-
phia at $50 a. IN. and 4.30p. m. stop
ping at Hook and Chest # each way,
Mr.. James Mclntire, formerly pilot OF
the Republic, has been received and
will act in that capacity on board the
FELTON, during the remainder of the
| aaaSOn
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Democratic NOminattOs.

The Democrats of Kent county held
their convention at Dover yesterday,
and nominated the following ticket:
Sheritf-John S. Harrington.
Coroner-Amos P. Hinsley.
Senator's Samuel d. Roe and Wilson
L. Cavender.
ntatives-Thomos II. Denny,
East Dover; Thomas E. Lowe, Little
Creek; James Temple, Kenton; DE-.
Robert Watson, Milford; DR.. Benniab
Lewis, Mispillion; James Williams,
West Dover, Ezekiel Frazier, North
Murderkill.
Levy Court-David B. Wilds, David
M. Clouds, Benjamin G. Cubbage, John
W. Kirby.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
The Church Choir.

On Monday and Tuesday evening
next, the Philadelphia Church ChoiI
Opera Company, that has been greatly
enlarged and improved, will appear al
the Opera House in light opera. Or
Monday evening they will present
"Olivette" with entirely now and
handsome and expensive dresses of the
orthodox style, Olivetts is one of, Il
not the best comic operas on the stage
and is filed with miTth provoking sit
uations.
On Tuesday evening "The Mascotte,
which never fails to bring down tn
house, will be presented in the nsua
excellent style Cf this justly celebra'
ed company.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
ASeriOus Accident,

George Shockley, a laboreF in the
employ of Bowers, Dure & Co., manu-
facturers of cars, while engaged in
coupling cars in the yards of the com
pany, over Eleventh street bridge, this
morning, was caught between the bump
ers and seriously hurt.
He was conveyed tcShis home at 1913
Poplar street and physician summon.
ed, and upon examin nation it was found
that three ribs were broken. His es
cape frC m instant death was miracu-
lonH.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
How TO Treat Drunkards

Not very long ago,a man who resides
in Lewes went home much the worse
for an overdose of whiskey. He had
some words with his wife, when he
struck her and commenced to smash ul
the furniture and break the window 5.
His wife's mother interfered but shared
the same fate as the wife. By that time
a number of neighbors had collect !,
and they picked the pugilistic inebriate
up and carried him to u pond, where
he was duckcd d into sobriety.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Home Loan.

The monthly meeting will be held
Friday evening, September 22d. This
meeting commences another series, and
will end fifteen years of safe and sue
cessful operation. One series has been
matured and all the Indebtedness paid
off. and another series is nearly COM
pleted. Money is selling at very 10"
rates, and offers Inducements to those
wishing to borrow money.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Large Fire atKImbIevIIIe.

Shortly after daylight this morning
a fire broke out in the large hotel stables
aud barn belonging to John Phillips,
The fire ragged fiercely and the adjOin
ing property was in great danger The
hotel caught fire but was extinguished
before much damage was done.
Kimbleville is situated on the road
leading from Newark to New London,
about 5 miles from the former pla ce.
For some time past Mr.. Phillips b.
been trying to dispose of his hotel prop
erty and we are sorry TO hear Of his
loss The origin or exact extent of the
fire cOnld not be learned.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
RyOl's OOuFt

O~uEN,
The first case called last evor,
that of Frederick Miller, a IL va1.
boy, who was charged with tS SeaE
stones and breaking the windaw I,Owl
No. 13 school The evidence Gu"s hoiU
elusive the boy was fined 81 and anal = s.' =
Edward Newell, a brother S oS Cy' w
Gilman Newell, was charged W wi,S EOt !
ner loungihg. He was repres"n,u en,a !, Y
Harry Sharpley, Esq. Ot6esr t6IIou Tou.
who made the arrest, testified ,toa h,ou1
boy was in the habit of lounpipS, ,arS oro.l
the corners out Maryland aTs" rU
When he made the arrest the bor roa
talking to Officer White, TolS
before taking hold of him that ho
not stand on the corners, when N W.
replied that as he lived around tto.' @
would stand as long as he plea.oI S1''T
soon as the officer took hold Of him
ladies came out OF Mrs. Newejpa
and told him not to take tho,
Mrs. Newell also came out And "Fa
to fight him, and said she ConIS =
him. Witness replied that sh0
never raised a son that coujd DIV % \
The evidence of several Other o#
was heard respecting the coDdr1
the boys in that vicinity, In Oo,
Quence of the absence ola ms,s
witness the Mayor continued tbs
until this evening, COUNCILMAN Ma
entering security for his brother,
pearance.
Mrs. Stuber plead guilty tosDpa,
aud battery on a small boy tbs cbiI
q neighbor, anu was fined b and !
James Collins was very drnk
terday afternoon and when Se,j
Decker undertook to arrest him ms|
vigorous resistance. The MsyOr
posed q fine of s. and costs.
Peter McKaigney, plain drunk
cents and costs.
| This morning Patrick Sweeny
fined 90 cents and costs for bspgd
at Front and Market street las, nj
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
A Difficult Task.

This mOrning a number of workmen
were engaged in taking down the cross
and steeple on the old Trinity church,
corner of Fifth and King streets, and
the work of removing the same attrac-
ted general attention. 1t will bel
membered that the building was recent
ly purchased by Davidson & Bro, who
turned it into marble yard, and by
request of several old members of the
church, the cross and steeple are ! ing
removed. The cross was taken down
by means of a block and fall and
the steeple will be removed in sections
and is quite difficult job.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
I'm the Silken Coils of Love

Cupid has been rafting around
amongst Job printers aud has set next
Thursday evening as the time when
one of them is to succomb to the inhu-
ence of the subtle god of love. One OF
the contracting parties is young
widower and the other lady at Cherry
Hill, Md. Rev. DR.. Vtllandigham Of
Newark. las been chosen to tie the
silken cord.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Fingers Cut OH.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
boy named Willie Sim, employed at
Lang's cracker bakery Fifth and French
streets, had his hand caught in some Of
the machinery and two Of his fingers
taken off. He was attended by DR.,
Brown, and this morning although suf
fering considerable pain is doing as well
"a could be expected. .,- D..
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
coDtendinE fOrn FLi,I

Post 2. Guard G. 4. l,,dST Kyd SIl'
schuetzen Park on sstutuny sat- NnfUl
September Both, Tor .isesl sno Il
Ing for the Guard Pr'i1IG'ip PpniI iprial
time q handsome golu MI
awarded SiNE d to the best shot, hot d
for the latter will 3e "a Op"LI pc"aLIibra
none no but the 40 and 5o GijI Cll'G1 5o|
and an iSShi admission to the park "
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Drs,mDs,wnIte PuImOnicB BaIssm

The Throat and Lungs are success
fully treated and thousands are saved
annually from going into cOnsumL loo.
1t is splendid for Coughs, Sore Throat,
Group, Hoarseness, &C., and curing al
troubles of the Lungs leading to Cor
sumption. Sold by dealers in medicine.
Main depot, Attn and King. Philadelphia
depot, 6O2 Arch street, Johnston, Hollo'
way & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Store Robbed,

On Wednesday night the grocery
store al Seventh and Adams street, kept
by Mrs. Russell, was broken into and
robbed of about $40 worth of goods.
The entrance was effect6 through q
broken glass in the front door, from
which the burglars forced the wire
screen.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22

VerdIct OF Accidental Drowning.

VerdICt Of Accidental DEOWntUg.
Last evening the CorOner's jury in
the case of Daniel Martin, VINO was
found drowned in the Christiana creek
last Tuesday week, met In adjourned
session at L, W. Palmer's undertaking
establishments, when several additional
witnesses were examined. John White
was the first called and he stated that
he kept saloon on the northwest cor
ner of trout and Poplar streets, but
that Martin had never been in his place
to his knowledge aud that Welsh had
not been there for months. Edward
Connor, who resides on Fitch street be-
low Spruce, testified that he went
home between 10 and IL O'Clock on thS
Saturday night that Martin disappeared
and found Welsh at his house very
drunk an also learned that he had
been there some time. He stated that
he took him home and left him there,
which testimony fully proved that
Welsh was not with Martin after y
o'clock. John Mclaughlin testified
that he met Martin about half past y
o'clock on that evening at Front and
French streets in an intoxicated condl-
ton, He told him he had better 60
home and Martin started towards Mar
ket streot since which time nothing
could be learned of his movements,
and the jury were of the opinion that
he walked down to the creek and fell
overheard. After a short deliberation
verdict of accidental drowning was
rendered.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
sometnIDg UnuSu'' !

Yesterday Mr.. J,2ilIia% JGnn r
field, shipped tonI to Wlli%Ss r. Son
SLss Sies. 'TT This is something biz gMp' IinI3 4
reason Of the year, anu 70 %arrstias|
sires to return his staa.isV' SinGtl1 "
Garley for his genefO''
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Peach SHIPMENTS,

The following is a summary of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di.
vision of the p, W. & B. Railroad
yesterday; Jersey City, 5 cars; Boston,
/; Philadelphia, % Chester, A ;
wilmington, s; Pittsburg, 2. Total
40. Previous shipments, 5949. Total
thus far, 1894.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Navv RmHcher RhOp.

OK. Shilling has purchased the
meat and butcher store formerly:carrit d
on by Joseph Barr, and became his
successor. He will open his shop to-
morrow aud will be pleased to receive
call from his many friends and from
the patrons Of Mr.. Barr. -.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
OYalAr Lnneln.

One Of those extra fine oyster lunches
will be served up tomorrow Saturday y
evening at John e Graham's New
Exchange Saloon, on Shipley street
above Third. All lovers Of the luscious
bivalve are invited to call.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
Cricket Ma IN in tne

The St. Georges OricEss S.- '
fixed Monday, septte.lnnOtttb pt.n tbe
the return match " VIII u u inv ~
team. Iha game will vi D. sidEsiI P,sI
schuetzen Park. The WlGsS' 7 fts,
pitched at 70 80 p a; m;.ada"mJ At%,
ttO the visitors will be ibs1I hs1dS044II N
tainl | at sharp,s ,.;9t Hotel, e. cton'
David Rhodes, captain, Pln,s VIul Au1
nel W. B. Norton, ,Iyi,Iism Wl'lian I'd
George Lloyd and William
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
H R A M YE r G { r,
AOH aEUWpTEV STREET..

Defiescompetition on handmade work, and
guarantees to show the largest stock and the
best assortment Of horse equipments OF any
other establishment In Delaware. Collars and
saddles warranted not TO hurt the shoulders
or back of the horse. Fine work q speciality.
A full line oftrunks, valises and ladies' trav-
cling bags, all of which will be sold at rock
bottom prices. Repairing done with neatness
and dispatch.
S@EveryEhing in our line constantly Kept
in atook. ll-e.Wtt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
FIFTH EDITION, !,
TERRIB1E ACCIDFNT

A Freight Train Collide.
PASSENGER Train m a Tnlth VITA
New York CITY.
Special dispatch to the RHpuRr,r
NEW YORK, Sept. %, ,ss,
A terrible accident occurrea '','' y
about one O'Clock this Eeu aEa.nu her
tween two trains. The colIiaion Collision %
pened In Madison Av%enns % n, nap
when a freight train ran into a nuane
ger train. " pssSeu
It is supposed that mapv no,,..
killed and wounded. The aroa. pT,ooas a
element prevails. es"'eS' q
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
DEATHS.

this city, on the 10th inst.
Elizabeth s., only daughter Of John M.
and Missouri A. Bauman, aged IL month
and s days.
IT'S hard to part with one beloved,
Yet HoI has called it home,
A little bud too sweet for earth,
Has gone to bloom In Heaven.
But over her dear precious face,
Is closed the coffin lid,
And from our sight the little form
ForeVermOTe Is hid
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
READY for Fau Bustne ess

Oar Fall stock of Hats and Caps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up
Prices as usual, the lowest in the city.
f. II. RHmGOrd d Bro. 4O4 Mark Of
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
MARRIAGE Eks

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 18th
inst. by kev. +. Reilly, Charles Callahan,
of Philadelphia, to Mary A. McCloskey, Of
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22

~ Friends First Day School az Fourth
dDd West streets will reopen on First
any, the Oath inst, at2R. N. +" IN. 't
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22


For Philadelphia and .ntermediAte sta.
Il ons, 1900 1890 .. m; 0, 4, 1880, TOV
p. m.
Philadelphia teTpress), 2, 2:2S, e:so, I:2S, s.
I6, 9, s:S9, &bS, ll;6S q. m. fG16 liza, tl7, oSS
7:t5, 7:2o p. N.
New York 400, AIS, $50, I:2B, $50, iLS q
m, ,*l2i5S, Lb3,6.1T, 6.Ss 1852. II,
Baltimore and intermediate StatioEA o.
9.l7 q. m, and COOP. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, e.E7 p N.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 4.5l.
s.OS, 9.l7 q. m. LI0, *l:O0, ,b.Oo,e.b1, ll.N y.
Baltimore only LOS q. M, l2,0l and ep.
Trains for Delaware Division leave iOi
New Castle, q 90, O.los 3. m. LOB, 400, o2sH m
Harrington and Intermediate StGt,oar Oh
q. m, Lob, Gasp. N.
DelmAr and lntOrmsdiLtssStauonH e.lo Q
D., i.0b, p. m.
PhiISdelphis and Intermedists Stauon
1. 10 8. m, IL 10. $50. .7.8o. 9.bS 2. L.
PhiIadeIphia and New York, 2.oO, 2.2s q. IN
ElT, o 8S, T2e p. IN.
Baltimore and washington. LA. 4.6l
sos, 9.l7 q. m; ll.| p. m. Bal. Loo am.
For further information passengers are re
forred to the time tables posted NJ me depot
Trains marked thus ~ sre limited exprOtI
upon which extra fare Is charged,
FRANK THoMsoN, J.R. WOOD
GenT Manager. 0e11 Pass. AEt.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
INGRAM AND
TAPESTRY CARPETS

in all the new designs and
colorings, which we have
marked at the very lowest
cash prices, in A wool fill
ing double chain lngrains'
We have II handsome pat
terms at so, 55 and 60 cts,
All-wool II pairs, at 75c.,
extra-super at 95, 80 and
.S1.O0.
These prices are as low
rs same grade of goods can
be bought anywhere for
cash and 25 to 50 per cent
less than any
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22

TAlIES DAv1s, OUR BING 4 PAVING
81 No. 1910 Poplar street. Wilmington,
Del. Sidewalks laid. Jobbing promptly at :.
tended to, au221mt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
w

Would respectfully an
nounce to our many patrons
that we have just received
and placed on sails a mag
Inificent line of
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22

IER8 II
HIiuHlb
Rtstant
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Of Il
|lihpOrted
"a Of job
kamept
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..RepubiiCC'
AOf the 81
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22
0HIIIAUEIAPHlA,W WllIInLNHT AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
September, l, 1882.

TRAINS Will LVAv1 WILMINGTON Az Fol
Lows
Daily Republican., 1882-09-22

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
Bunthorne aud oscar Wide.

It begins TO be suspected that Bunthorne,
who is theIosGar Wilde in Patience" and
the Oscar Wilde who disports himself on
the lecture platform are in partnership to
gull the American public. The Cincinnati
Gazette, for distance, thinks that the very
broad trayesty OF Oscar Wilde, and OF the
cant OF Ustheticism, in the burlesque opera
Of Patience" can hardly be called a ira.
vesty in view Of the real Bunthorne, and Of
his reception by New York society women.
That Aabbily tall youth protesting to be
IN evangelist Of aesthetics, whose insignia
are the sunAower, the lily, strawberry
wipe, low necked shirt, u bright colored
necktie, long hair, knee breeches, silk
stockings, gartcrs and pumps, could draw
an audience Of New YOrk's first society and
appear before it without being laughed
of the stage, and could read such
n lot Of dull bosh, without u single new
idea, and in the dullest style OF serving up
the old, and be soIemnly listened to us if
he were revealing new gospel'of the
beautiful, is reality Of fools which beats
the supposed burlesque Of Bunthorne and
and the twenty love-sick maidens. And
the look Of the thing is that sharp show.
man is playing the burlesque Bunthornc
and the real Bunthorne to advertise each
other, and to play trick on American
gullibility. 1t is the most audacious ex-
pertinent that was ever made upon the
presumption that fashionable society is
composed Of fools. It's success makes
Barnum pale his Intellectual fires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-19
REVIEWING the foreign trade Of the POI

REVIEWING the foreign trade Of the port
Of New York during 1881, the Bulletin pre-
sents full statistics Of monthly imports and
exports, from which these totals are de,
rived: Imports for consumption, 1881
$225, Sso642; for warchousing, SS4,7l4,SS5
free goods, $l2O,29 ,O96; specie, $50, or, 2S3
Total, $40, 4ol,0OG, against $3.50, 1896, 776 in
in 1880, and s494, ls2, 1923 in 1870.
The exports for 1881 aggregated 1886, $50,
2ol, against s4g5, l9S,OO9 in 1880 and $751;.
O40,6O9 in 1870 While both imports and
exports fall below those of 1880, in eact
case they exceeded those Of 1879. Tho
movements Of the earlier year were large
and those of 1880 unprecedented. Those o
last year, therefore, are considered highly
satisfactory. The decrease in exports il
alleged to be due to speculation, which ha.
kept the price Of grain above figures a
which 1t could be flroftably exported.