davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21

From the Lewiston (Me) Journal
One Of the justices of the Maine SUI
preme court occasionally amuses him
self, when he is alone, by taking down
an old fiddle and playing on it. The
Judge used to be an expert performer
OF iigs on the fiddle, but since his boy
hood has not devoted much time to
the violin. He was born and raised In
poverty, and the story Of his life is
almost a romance. His father was
the fiddler of the village, a nomadic
and jovial soul. Said an old neighbor
the other day: "When [ went to mus
ter, sixty years ago, [ used to see the
Judge and his father playing the fiddle
for dances at sixpence per tune. This
was the regular price in those days.
None of the dancers ever supposed
that their little fiddler would become
a Judge of the supreme court"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21

DoN'T hawk, hawk, and blow blow, dis
gushing everybody, but use DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07
RAILROAD RACKET.
what wa. Picked up Along the Line
Yesterday.

The Missouri Pacific passenger,
soulh-bound, was torty-tivc minute,
late.
7 he general impression among the
employees of the Texas n 81. Louis l.
the road will soon be changed TO 81
standard gauge. If this i, done it
will give hundreds of men and team,
employment for several months. This
road is not doing the business it
should do
Freight shipments south and cattle
shipment, north over the Missouri
Pacific continue TO be very heavy.
The Central is selling tickets to Col
orado Springs, Denver and Pueblo
and return, for SjG.ij. summer cN-
cursionists can take advantage OF
these rates and visit the Rocky
mountains.
The Central will discontinue the
sale OF excursion tickets to New Or
leans after May 20. Tickets sold on
the 18th 18th and Goth must be signed
in New Orleans on or before May 81,
and are then good two days TO return
l.. Il, Fish, III addition to his duties
as treasurer of the 4. n 81. l.. railway
in Missouri, Arkansas and Texas ha-
been appointed agent for the receiver
of the company, and his authority to
act rs such date, from May lst, 1881
Col ;. W. Fordyce, receiver of the
road, made this appointment.
The directors of the TeNa, Central
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

The Boston Herald publi,hc. u
long and instructive article ON the
butter trade and manufacture, which
proves that we eat less butter than
we suppose. Even the so-callcd
creamery" butter in Boston is found
to be adultcratcd with olromargarinc
oil. aud when it contains less than
twenty per cent it j. difficult to detect
the fraud. A. buttcrine is perfectly
hcallhful, and palatablc, too, a. j.,
shown by it- mixture with creamery
bnttcr. there can be no objection to it
except in the deception. We must
sooner or later acknowledge that it Is
m important contribution to our
food supply. While the demand for
fresh, pure butter is constantly III
crcasing. so also is the demand for It
cheap, wholesome article to take the
place Of the nauaeating and rancid
butter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

The co-partner-hip heretofore cX-
isting between W. H. Nill- and l.
II. Pritchard, under the firm uamc
md style of W. Il. stills ~ Co., is thi-
dry dissolved 10y mutual consent.
Nr. Miller late of Geneva, has
formed new partnership with Mr..
w. Il. Sills. and tine retail grocery
business will be carried ON at the old
stand under the name OF Miller X
Sill. which firm assumes all the La
biities OF. and will collect all debts
due to the late firm of W, Il. ~ili- X
Co. MILLER * nlLla.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07
PERSON Al.


Mr :. -. 9tiluuuer' oil Nah Arl'o-
mo; Is ~ 'lle in'llic'
ME- Joe = thompson '!t Ncslcr-
daN morning l"I 'he 'NpoN''l"h
MIS-. Heo' l. Mann Ieit Yesterday
on Ni''i !" tc'n''N'N ~ 'nal Nh'oul".
III - ~ OURS, Oh galveston. came
III III !vS.'''"H ~ "'''"'' the N'S''"' o'
""V'o =,
br. r. DAY ''>', "i way lthu' j.
III n'!''l''nnGc ui'"' inc 1'a'c Ilo'il''-
P",Il' WNN,'',4'l"i'.
H. - .,"n'T''' " no. springs
nm - VI "',''.'''''''o "l'"" 'nr ScS-
''Vi, 81 ,,3',,' '''l, ,,......
M'S, W: - '."'.n"'' "' 'c"rEc'V"h'
H., J." w P, u''i ,ii''ns uc' u"IE u,ci'
~ N'''r'' N"c''' "" 'V"U' '""' III
>',Iu' l., n..,...r.
- ~, IT, rv,ri W '.,s''"Nc loi -
' ,,Ui' -, ,"'''! VI" 4" .'.' =" 'Ci''IN,,,
' ,'i' - ct'T,,i '',ts P''N' VI oo'''"'
' ,r'iI '','.'''
,iit i'm ",Ti' iiu"s' ,a' ~ ntcl'iicil-
amV, = III va. ~? aeu'S' 1l NIS',loI-
"oo pte,."P' ~, NE Wv ~ 'ls' PhIS""-
az A. 7T".,' 49, ,u,'' 9'tITV',, ..,
p, W. ~ .; NV VI i'Cu',on' "IIlN GU
urs,ihl lrVi,, ~, 'i I n"'ins cone
"r'''',i ~ " AZ" ~ u" ~ "t '''e c'''''nS
vi w. niN IT 'I ~ ,'' ~ ,"..M''.'' -.
''' ~ DE- :, W y u,',m; "''" ~,
'"S' '"ncS' u, '2"'' Nnl1nl"' WIRE
% W Wv Ill.,, '''9 o,'v.''Hi a., .nr
wv .n'' 'tt'''',',' ny "'' T." ''''''''-
"''c upo" '''' '''''r i'''''''P'''''o as
S",,a''",' u r.. e,.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07
"What Have You Been Pcrusing 80
RctentIyiH

qucricd Mrs.. Darlington Of Ike. at,
a tract, ma'am," replied the boy, a. he
fastened four clothe--pins TO the tail
of the house eat. MY teacher gave it
to me. aud said IT ought 90 be in every
house" "Thcn it, Pond'- Extract
observed the old lady, calmly. "Ihe
very best rhapsody for Burns, Ncalds,
RooumaliZ. Guitar, and spontaneous
cruptions which unlini mprwI- in do
nestle or barbccuine lnud.' The old
ady was right Ec careful 10 get the
O enuine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Heard every day among the ladies
is, why does the Fashion Bazaar sell
the major portion of the millinery
seen upon our strcets:' The reply j.,
"Bccausc of the superiority, variety
and novelty of the materials kept
there on sale, and the strict attention
given to tho wants of every patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

staple Dry Goods.

Inc season for spring goods has fairly com
meucci. Demands nrc principally for staples
Whicn remain about The same a. last quota
lions We az tc NJ follows for this market
standard novelties prints $40. Penang. lc.
-uirtius STANDARD -hiriiug &c. sampson
siIyet grey &C. black, Glsc mora. &c. standard
brands solids &C.; Mallory pluk and purple IT,
Robes Washington oil robes, ac "a. sc Nilc
black and green. zoe.
Bleachrd Coltou- Peabody a.. exc.
bonneville a. a.. Cabot a. 7tsc.
tahpt g. ~ gold medal 20 inch. 2 I-ac gold
medal - l4r Auirosooggin "a gr.
Lockwood y v " a. o. Amory "a, gAc:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

AcldS-Supnuic per carnoy, n. citric. per
zoe, oNallc, per 10, Toe, tartarlc, powdered, pci
H. G0ddjC.
Gum>-A rahic select, per M, ZOE, as fcoiiN
- To Dc camphur, - To- zoe, opium. ~ Ia / ~
Ois-licrgmnoL SHuderspu's, per lh 10. lem
on SaudvrsOu's, lsi. peppermint $50. winter
green. 45d. olive Malaga, l.7j.
fotash-iirumde per h. % To 5uc loiidc o TO-
Soaps-rHstllc, mOltlcd, per 10, To lOC cas-
tile ~ hitc 10 tn 2Oc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07
Don't fail to see the beautiful Kilt
suits at Levine Bros.
EsII ~.
No. 8ll9l.

ESTukYs.
No. So9l.
Taken up hv Mike Gcnzcr on the
premise. of MIR. Webb. miles north.
west of West station. and cstrnved be-
fore :. l.. Makcig. j. T.. precinct No. s..
Nrlcnuun county Texas. on thc 10Th
of February. lSs5. one hay mare. 3 or
i wears old, no brand. l3 hand. high.
small white spot in forehead. left fore
and hind foot white. appraised bv
Joseph on and Andrew krclon nj
S15.
No. 3Ogj
Taken up by W. Il. Tuhbs. ON hi,
premises ON middle Ro,quc, about
twenty miles west of Waco. md c,-
traycd before \. f.. llogin. j. =. pre-
cinrt No. :. Mclcuuan comtv.,TrNn~.
on the 10Th of March. 1883: one sorrcl
horse. 10 yrnr, old. branded q.n ON
left shoulder and : on lett thjsG and
APPRAISED bv l.. Henson and j. \
Crutchcr nj $50.
No. 3.og6.
Taken up by W. w. Embr,. on En-
Gle spring, road. 3 mile, west of Me
Grcrur. oand cstraycd before $. NJ.
johnson. j. i. precinct No. =. Mclcu-
nan county, Texas. on the 18th of
March lss5: one dark bay mare. (
wears old. Understandable brand. il IL
hands high. and appraised by W. u.
CYRUS aud f. t.. C0nnalIv nj So
No 3ug1
Taken up by William Collins. ON
south Cow Bayou, about IL miles
:. ". from Waco. and cstraycd be-
fore T. \. Christian. j. L. prict. NJ.
&, NcLrunan county, Tcyoe, March
lith, 1883. one mare ubout 20 years
old. ndrscrihablc brand li-l-2 hnnd-
high and appraised 10y T I. Glover
and - +. Collins nj $50
40. 3O9S
Taken mp by a. h. Coulcy, ut his
residence on H. Side OF Bralo. river
rs miles above Waco, in Mcloman
county. aud cstruycd before ". t..
Boyd, i. L. Prict No. /, MrLcnnuu
county, Texas, March nh. i~N5. ono
brown Mare. about years old, brand
f. l.. connected on lclt shoulder,
white in face, right eye white, !
hand, high and appraised by J T.
Rlauoil and X. NJ. iIardWick ut
so
40. 3u99
Taken up by j. G.. Black. on his
premises 9 miles west of Waco, on
Meridian road and c>traycd before
Il. W Davis. j. T.. rrict. No. / McI.cu-
man county, Texas, on July Eth las5
One sorrcl horse, 10 years old, brand
H. +. with bar under it on left
shoulder, II - hand, high
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Washington, May &. Indications for the
west gulf states Partly cloudy weather and
variable winds shifting to northwcsterly.
slightly coolor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

held their annual meeting at Ross
yesterday, for the election of stock
holders and directors for the ensuing
year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07
COMM ERClAL.


GALVESTON, May d-The following is
a comparative statement Of cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day AMI the same date
last yeat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07


Iangdon C Bi-t 9h Diamond mn cambria Sc
Brown shcc'ing-t hapuau 90. =; snow
drop ~. &c. saratoga A. a. ig Marshall A.
-. axe. Massachusetts 49, th. Augusta 81.
Pride OF the South A. p 90 sterling ~, ~,
hoott p y "A 49, Ech1 lake a.. "a.
iOt, shcrtiur, Lowell BRO bic hl"BcHcOi
DC Mouaduork brown. >. h.eached -. Pop
petcll blown, "a nigoch d .'.
Drilling rcpp"rell brown, So hlcachei toe
Osutlur.-- lahHma 80 l. Sc Louisiana.
No L. 9Sc.. ,,...,,.. ,.- ,.......
puuA>--Nutk or. la'c. 1907, l'c N"n.fnp
II u grey, zee, M Vhct., l-c u chCek, 'I.'
cotton fiuuurls -Nassnc'tusct Bro. &c..
l."hel q, 7vmets,, htoNn 40, TO- ''' No"
j" n',Whri l', 80. - o" i 4l,H, ne', -....
Tickling fumor q, u"dlrA A. sD -."nN
Cords l's, Warren Fancy, Esr N"'-.
kclE s. q. \ l"c
HICKORY -iurcN- k"gA River brown an" BLUE.
He, ltHnIlioh. ilc.
HluthHm> lfH''s rhcck N' warren Is.
fancy see Gordon dress. SIZE. Arlington
chc,h o'sc.
Frcuph stripe and chcck, lpc rouch -rruE
hait> iW' Lotus ,nrcA ~ .,,.
ZEN -, a't" NlW'vn T. J. '"N "N''''.'
nlnid> round tnroHu, 'E
Fancy Pres "'n9~ hI'.@H'Ni "t. ,- '''''
corded ioSc Iece hrocadci la.o Nohair
3roo"a'd 'og M ,i!,i nm sM', 'u', o, A.,
Iise4ugrIi 2'G lH'A'Sh J"'4'''' 20" f"r
Iawn,-Lotus. 5c spriugyaic. oc Mcrunnc
frnt.l rigae a. Mcr5imsG faHncy Knee niH@ 5
Cotiouodc;-crolnwgll check. ~ Eagle lac.
NangsiS Ercy and s"d mixed i'' Wtio. %
Fancy. 70. Sew York Fancy. e,c Sew York
Camlct nluc,an brown IL ,............ ,..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Corn-white, per hu.. iic mixed, i3c
OulS-sHckS. Sc bulk, 3Oc.
MhcHt--7OH1lc.
Millet-pcr ton, 60
Prairie hay-pcr ton, s..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

fAtvFSroS. May FIXTURES opened
quiet but steady ruled stead closed firm,
d To- 10 points higher July 10 points higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-07

Exports this week Great BritAiu 1874.
France. I 5au. continent. o. so Stock at United
states ports this day. 5000 this day last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Early in February
Rear Admiral English. who was In command OF the
European station. ordered 10 assume command Of
the SQUADRON IN the South Atlantic. After Mr.. whitney
b.cam. Secretary repeated efforts made to have
In a report Just received at tho Navy Department the
admiral gives what he supposes was the cause Of
the order from ex-secretary Chandler chang
ing him from tho European to the South
Atlantic station. lie SAYS the vessels wers at Nice
which was "A most excellent port for wntcring While
there IL was for the officers
on board tho vessels Before Admiral English assumed
command VI the station these receptions bad been gyon
eyery week. lie limited them TO once In two weeks.
Because Of the receptions he thinks he ordered
south America Admiral English also mentions report
which had reached him. TO the effect that Secretary
whitney had informed that he 1.-THE admlrlD had
violated cxsccrstary Chambers orders prohibiting OIL
GERS avng their families them lie deHios having
violated the order. and that hr Chandler himself
inf him that his family might follow him To
Europe When he was placed in command OF the Euro
pean station the Admiral his family aid not follow
him nntil two months after he had gone.
forces on and about tho shmus OF Panama returned
Washington to-day. lie reports everything quiet the
Isthrnus Tho Admiral Will Join his vessel. the Tennes-
see nj New York and proceed with Dor TO tho North.
where all tho vessels or the North Atlantic Station will
be collected.
Pear Admiral Davis. commanding the Asiatic squad
ron I'm "A report the Navy Dep irtmen sent from Ma
gasaki, Japan on tho I'm uii.. says Wee Admiral
naval forces on the Asatic Station. died
within three hours after having heard or the treaty OF
peace between France and China OF the movements OF
vessels he says "Orders sent to the Enterprise
June g. Ia proceed to Ntgasah upon hor being
sved by the Paos. The latter vessel will proceed to
the MIN River upon the arrival OF the Monocacy Can
ton The Monocacy Il Mt present at Annoy"
the Juniata has arrived at Singapore her way to
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday July n, 1888.
EXPORTS AND ExPoHrs.-rho Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics reports that the total values OF thempors of
merchandise during the twelve months ended Juno 80
1885, were Y577i76.S50. and during the previous
twelve months 1867 697 $685. decrease Of 800 S43
The values Of the OF merchandise for the twelve
months ended June 80. 1885. S74i 1893 GS3 and
for the twelve months ended June go 1884, wero $780,
81 1900, an Increase OF 81 3s0O74.
TIE Issue or STANDARD DoLLARs.-Thc issue Of stand
ard silver dollars from the minis during tho week ended
July 25 1855 1896 99s and for the corresponding
period Of 1884 II was S200.49S.
THE REMAINS or Kx-MfSsTER PHELPs.-The remains
OF exUnited states Minister Phelps who died recently
at Lima, Peru will DO sent to Washington from Lima
August l. They will arrive here the latter part Of
August.
To SUCCEED Mr.. HARRrsoN-It IL reported that Gen
eral Smiley late Adutant General OF Ohio will succeed
Mr. Harrison Assistant Commissioner OF the General
Land Oiice.
A DErAULTISG POSTMASTER ARRESTED A. Hamil-
ton. late Deputy Postnaster ut MeGregor, Texas, who
dsfaued and fed to Mexico WAS arrested yesterday at
Cleburne, Texas, by Inspector Dice. The amount Of
Hamton's dcfalcation was about 81 400. Some time
ago, when his crime discovered no was placed un-
der by former inspector but allowed 90
return, however, and went 10 Mexico.
FouRTH-cLAss PosrMAsTERs ArroISTEp.-The Post
master General to-day appointed the following named
fourth-class postm astcrs kew-York-Jamss Malloy
Tivoi Edward Y. Bogardus. Sylvan Lake FREDERICK
.. ostrandcr. west Plattsburgi William v. Seaman
Nstherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
ORTTUARY NOTES.

The Rev NJ. n. Omsted, age soyenty-four, died NJ
Monnt Vernon. westchester County, on sunday, from
oatarrh OF the bladder For forty years he was con-
rsct.d with the New-York Methodist Episcopal East
1,onference He was prolific writer ON religious SUD-
iects His works included IEs Walks ana MorGs Oh
.su lie formerly published he Excelsior Magazine
snd other periodicals HIS funeral will be held to-iuor
rnw aud ths body will he taken to Rdgehed. Conn. his
home on Thursday. for burial. He was native OF
Delhi " Y. He leaves wife and two daughters.
W. b. stodder ngo tweDty-six, member OF the Prod
prs Exchange died on Sunday at his home, No. 1877
ucrkimer.st Brooklyn. The funeral will be held to-
day at p. Mr. Stoiucr was "oinoero Vi '"o MIN vi
Field Lindley 4 Co.
NEw.HAvES July 81 tspseaD.-Julius NJ. Dowd. one
Of the oldest Cougregatonasts In the State died nj
Nad,son to-day He was the author OF Text Book
English Grammar" His age was eighty-nve years
Nyw.HAvEs, July 81 (speciab. Emma W. Fnl'
ler,on age twenty-seven, sster-in-aw OF Professor
Waldo of Yale Observatory died at his homo last night
from injuries received from lcaping down cliff at
Double Reach into the sound early this month She was
ponulur pauter In Philadelphia and gifted, but ex-
ceedingy sensitive. Nervousness lei ~ her SAD ending
She was daughter OF tho late Rev Robert H. Fullerton
BoppEsrowS, N j.. July 27.-The Rev. Nathaniel
Petit Rector OF Christ Church. dropped dead In his
narlor this morning from heart disease Ho was an
elderly man and was widely known.
PHILADELPHIA, July ~ (SpeciaD.-JOhn
Tack one Of the best known residents Of the city,
buried this morning. He leaves large fortune. His
golden wedding anniversary celebrated in 1875. lie
leaves four sons all OF whom have become prominent In
the commercial world. being largely Interested IN the
nstroeum trade, and OF them being vicepresident
OF the New-York Petroleum Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


PROVIDENCE, July 27.-The Chicago club
being rather easily won Clarkson pitched with great
effect, the home players not making single hit The
score WAS as follows:
IroNluence ------.--------.-.------u
Chicago .........-..........-..-...O o Z .
Ba,e hts-Prsvdence D. Chic ,g, 5; ErrorsProyidence
pire-Mr. Bonf.
BosToS, July 27-The Bisons played In fine form to-
day and again defeated the Boston team. The homo
PLAYERS rail- in the latter part O the game but costly
fer In the contest ruined their chances Iof
winning. Tho score was:
i BgaaIo ....3 Z o
Base hits-Boston 10: Buffalo IL. Errors-Boston. 10
Builo A. Pohers- Whltn,y and scrad. Umplfe-ar sui
Ivan
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Black Diamonds
blnchsd their hit, to-day and assisted by
easy game from the Philadelphia club The ~. Louis
players took the lie I'd I'm the second inning ana held IL
throughout, winning as follows
s. Louis .......--.-...--. 81
Base hist Louis 8 Philado phIa g. ErrorsSt Louis
~ Philadelphia 10. PItchersoyle and Nolan Umpire
NJ Darney.
BALTIMORE. July 27.-The game between the Baltimore
and Athletic cuas today won easily by the home
PLAYERS. Mountoy pitched his first game for the local
players and did good work Tao score was as follows
hstmore'-..'. y 3 90
Base hits-Paltimore Athletic, Errors-Ba'tirnore
Athletic, =. Pitebers-Mounvoy and Lovett Umpire-Mr
Kelly.
NrwBuno July p The Metropolitan club played n
game with the Newburg to-day and won by "a to T.
wAsmNGroN, July 27.-Thc Eastern League game to-
day between tho National and Lancaster mines won
By the home club by tie score of q 10 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. July 2..-cott,o ttll aiititn, lo+s sts1e
s Extra $ - sssss Si's S':
o. a'1siss sc,.s
sssa:ss SOL s's ,ssi.s Sc:
sa& suy . saG cSfnsoussrn steady
southern White sse % yellow Snssei we',e zee.
tsnosr iss51sc oats steady and active soa.a:
Fern 3. ssas ~s:.sts wA,ss s
quiet n as.; rSss s e s
1893 1853 1 SSsa Rvs loo snpas@...icaT ISSs
S SS.s se Ss7SoS ,usa. $1,000 bush
July 3, sq ps:en; s ssSa, SSssss
s. as Paent Winter Wheat. y ooss ~ vGra ea.sS
sss oats nsilS quiet g 20 White ssc
Short, mag. ss. rsoy,.n. scisy ,,.r ss''s r.
Recepts for todayotlour 1000 eSls' SSeo sacs ss,
I sasS -'''' 'N'' o,..
Iv quiet ana w qasa.asc oss a'Ss
Mass 5'ss raIea,, 3 s ..,,s y
s wssas Al s5S August ss7e a, $, -se
sSSsT = 30 's'n R sea 30 ks n si
.s' &C. and au aSye' Sass S.ns sSe
ss ,ss y c. '. TV ssssss cssins az has
5 Ssriey ,iS 70 es's rsss
sioi7 closing az sio nssio ~ -ep'emGsr si sctys
.s so Ianxe si'' casn 81 so
s Ss:' o.. sss s.s.sssss: Sss
s sSs. wnss Sa' 5000 bush Ss:
o S s sS. s %Ses sa'i 5OSc Sas cor
ousns $4,000 ousn' ye' 1000 onsni Barley 1o''
lush ,
.. C gSmss g. Fancy f%s 5, SoSs SO Es
sac r.ss,Ds oS se,p~s nas S sS% So Mssa sss
SS; S'4e s, Sc s.r,ss~Esira 80 spras SSs
B BsHs :s: nr $40 sSos sl lazy
s sSspn , au,e' sS %hssy Jul s. "A
Hogs nIm Common and ia i@T Tsee,us 80 nsli .ass
DETROIT wac,, weak No White SSs s s.:s e. nj
July eS'.s AIss' q 900 csn ASA OATS
No White. 3sc. No. = s5's@ .s,
MILWAUKEE July q wasa, w sr, an Mo . vi arm
SIC. RyegNo l. Sss aar.sy:,No Sys N toysses
ss s rSSS CASH s, o. or !T a 49, 81 S. August. o.
choice Creamery lSis Se. wses
Sbis.: Wheat 5000 pust. Barley 5000 oaso
%,s ony Ia Moderate Saa psss ssn
,as sssns %ri ss ssGy a wsser ssd
nn asS, 300 s 10 Extra - 81 ss ' pe,s'svsns
:. ns !. % s' %p,sr
ssSans %n sr c s,s'G s,. 'sff
Delaware EXPORT elevator osa 10 e ny ~
Hnv, 1a depot Sgssss i Sst' ss @ $780,
asas9s saa orcs. anss ns
S xsio. s''s "sss e co. Ss
Mixed deoo "Sc TO- track scs uaS'' anss
port elevator % Sss5sSc. October 5s,a,ie osv
Car lots III :hcrs Reiscei whio Slia.. rsansy,ss''s
white Ssc Jaly ssaIa ioIe Aususs - = nss a. sss
,sner r. yBjic. Recciprs Flour 5000 bblS
Insns Cora OATS TO- 90 basn ,,
WnoaI 2OuO yora 5uOo bust.s OAf< ioooo
ST. Louls July s7-Foar aalss Xxx 81 toss; ~ AAA
sy6J rs rs, FANNY 81 %: choicc ~ 49, a
Fancy 81 50ao 90 Patents - l)asS 40 wnsa, 49,
= Red Casn, v0 Vav a.. Iuls vOc: AuSass laR
TENDER so,rasg.c Torn lower Can a. oa.s ssS
Cash "a a26e, July 2i@G?6c closing =, - =. ,,o, oS.
2Ssc Rye dun 54c. Barley steady q 80 xsasdv
Al 81 Il Hw steaiy ana unsinsca Srse ,n,s 81 ~
Pork $40 Bak,,satsLSns Clear ara 90 a. a. iSSS5 N
Receiprs-Flour SUOU bbiss whaas iosvw 80 9xrsS,
| 7SUOv brsrL' DATA 420UU bnsm Rye iv sna,I Ya4
| 0m busn shipmeurs-fiour. 400 hot<, "IIsx l00o
| busha Cora $4,000 pus1, vstA S0SV vs'~ ~
bvsnj Barley tOo busA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
OBITUARY..
JUDGE WILLIAM C. RowLEY.

ROCHESTER,, July 81 (SpeciaD Judge Will
lam Rowlcy WHO died at his home in this city, sud
denly this morning. at the age OF SEVENTY had long been
con scuous figure before the bar, the bench aud IN
the politics OF Western NewYork Removing from this
state to Michigan In ls43 he settled at Battle Creek
where he began to practise law and where he was
ell ctad for terms the prosecuting attorney He re-
NAMED ~ Battle Creek until 1852 when he removed to
Monroe County. " Y. and purchasing farm for time
abandoned the law for agricultural pursuits. He soon
gave mp farm and removed TO Rochester where he
formed the legal Of Rowley johnston In 1877 he
received the attic nomination for County Judge
was elected and served his full six years He was at the
time OF his death one OF the managers OF the western
House Refuge having been secretary and treasurer OF
that body for ten years. In 1853 and 1854 he was
Democratic eector from this state lie was director
of the Rochester Savings Bank and OF the Citizens Gas
Company. At tho announcement OF his death THIS
morning the County Courts adjourned out OF respect
for one week. Ha ufe-long Democrat ana MS
ability and integrity gave him prominence and innuenee
IN the counses OF party leaders la 1sSl he MADE
the speech In the State Convention az Albany which
placed william Purcell in nomination for secretary Oh
state.