davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25

[ No, 1911 AN ACT
To amend an act passed March 27. res,
1857, entitled an act to organize and
discipline the Militia and Volunteer
militia.
Section I. Be il enacted By The General
assembly of the State of Ohio, Thai
the second section of "an act to organic,
and discipline the militia and voluntee
militia" passed March 90, 1857, be s,
amended as TO read as follows: Sec. 9
That the militia Of this state shall be or
ganized into divisions, as follows, viz
the county Of Hamilton, shall form the
first division; the counties Of Butler, War.
ren, Montgomery ard Proble, shall form
the second division; the counties Of Darke.
Miami aud Shelby shall form the third
division; the counties Of Mercer, Augla-
ize, Allen, Van Vert and Putnam, shall
form the fourth division; the counties OF
Paulding, Defiance, Williams, Fulton,
Henry and Lucas, shall form the ffth di-
vision; tho counties of Wood. Ottawa,
Sandusky and Seneca shall form .he sixth
division; the counties of Hancock, Xyan.
dot, Crawford, Marion aud Hardin, shall
form the seventh division; the counties of
Logan, Union, Champaign, Clark and
Madison shall form the eighth division;
the counties Of Green, Fayette, Clinton
aud Highland shall form the ninth divis-
ion; the counties of Clermont Brown and
Adams, shall form the tenth division; the
counties of Ross, Pike, Scioto, Lqwrence
and Jackson shall form the eleventh di.
vision; the counties Of Galia. Megs,
Athens, Vinton, Hooking and Washing
ton shall form the twelfth division; the
counties Of Franklin, Pickaway, and Fair
field, shall form the thirteenth division;
the counties Of Licking, Muskingum and
Perry shall form the fourteenth division;
tho counties Of Delaware, Knox and Nor
row shall form the fifteenth division; the
counties Of Huron, Erie, Lorain and Me-
dina, shall form the seventeenth division;
the counties Of Cuyahoga, Summit and
Portage, shall form the eighteenth diyis-
ion: tho counties Of Lake Geauga, Ash
tabdla and Trumbull shall form the nine
.eenth division, the counties Of Mahoning,
Columbiana, Stark and Carroll shall form
the twentieth division; the counties Of
Holmes, Coshooton and Tuscarawas, shall
iorm the twenty.frst division; the couu
lies Of Jefferson, Harrison and Belmont
shall form the twenty second division; the
counties Of Morgan, Noble, Monroe and
Guernsey shall form the twenty third d.
vision
Sec ?. That the original section two
'f this act to which this is an amendment,
DO and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect from
md after It's passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of tho House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
April 10. 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
No. 1881 AN ACT

No. 1913. AN ACT
Supplementary TO an act entitled can ac
IN relation to statistics, passed Apri
II, 1857.
Section / De it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio, Tha
the commissioner of statistics for the stat
OF Ohio shall hold his Office for the tern
OF three years, aud until his successor i
appointed aud qualified.
Sec. 2. That it shall be the dutv o
each township assessor to require eacl
person, in listing his property for taxa
tion, to state the lumber of acres plantef
IN oats. and grass, and the quantity of oat
ana hay produced in the preceding year
IN the same manner as they require state
ments of the crops Of wheat and corn, b,
the act passed March o, 1861,
Sec. ). That the corporate olieers n
The several railroad companies incorpora
ted by the laws of this state. are reonired
TO answer such questions as may be ask
ed, by the commissioners Of statistics II
relation to the condition Of their road
the accidents which have occurred or
them the number of causalities, the mum.
Der OF passengers, and the amount O.
freight carried, and the quantity of fue
consumed.
Sec. 4. 1hatit shall be the dutv Of
any state or county officers to answer ful.
" and promptly such special or genera
questions as said commissioner NAV ask
aud for such service county officers ar,
allowed the usual fees Tor making Alb.
stract, to be paid ia the same manner as
assessors are now paid
Sec. 3. That the clerks Of courts ius.
tices OF the peace. mayors Of incorporated
towns and cities, are required TO answer
such questions as said commissioner NAV
ask IN relation to the number and char.
acter Of criminal and police offences. and
the disposition made thereof, which have
been charged, or entered, in their respec.
tive tribunals
Sec G That any person who By this
act is required TO give information and
Yho shall refuse ofuegleet to answer such
questions, shall forfeit 10 the use of tbe
state OF Ohio any sum not exceeding Gfty
dollars, at the discretion of the court OF
eommon pleas for the proper county,
which fne shall be collected by the pros.
eeuting attorney thereofas other fines are
collected, by law.
Sec. 2. That the several classes ofstat.
isties now returnable to the auditor Of
state the secretary Of state, and the At.
torney general not necessary TO the duties
Of said officers, be transferred by them 10
the commissioner of statistics. and Bv
him bs embodied in his report.
Sec. 0. 1t shall be the duty of said
commissioner to ascertain, as Ear as prao.
ticable. the number and condition If All
the insane persons IN this state distin-
gushing between the male and the fe.
male, dangerous aud harmless, eurable
and incurablei also the number Of idiots,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
April ie, 1873.

No. il5 AN ACT
10 amend section twenty three Of the act
entitled "An act to provide for the re-
organization, supervision, aud mainten-
ance OF common Schools" passed
March II, 1853.
Sec, l. Bo it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
section twenty three OF said act be amen
ded 50 as TO read as follows. Sec. %.
The township board Of education shall
have power, when in lheir opinion, jus.
tee and equity require it, to estimate
separately the cost Of purchasing a school
house site, and erecting or repairing a
school-house thereon in any particular
sub-Cistriot of tbs township wherein the
inhabitants have not heretofore borne a
reasonable share Of the burden Of taxation
Tor such purpose, in comparison with 9TH
er sub-distriots in the township, and GER
tiiy such portion as they may deem Just
and equitable Of the amount of such csti.
mate TO the cou ty auditor Of the proper
county, together with map of the lands,
and names Of the tax payers in any such
oNo ui9bAlOt WINCH dulOuub so CeflluoQ
shall be assessed by the auditor on the
property therein subject to taxation, and
placed on the county duplicate specially,
and be collected and paid over in the same
manner as other school taxes. and be ap-
piled for the specific purpose of providing
a school-Rouse in such sub district Pro-
yided, that such tax shall not be levied in
any sub.distriet wherein the same has
been heretofore levied, nor in any case
shall il be assessed more than once in the
same sub-distriet; and further provided,
that such tax shall not be assessed in any
sub-district which may be hereafter crea.
ted, unless the said sub district shall be
composed in whole Of territory upon
which such tax has not heretofore been
levied.
Sec. 2 That section twenty three of
the act aforesaid be and the same is here.
by repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of tie House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
A pril 10 I860
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25

Ez-A AS the pilot-boats cruise fsr out
watching for every whitening sail, aud
hover through day and night AZ about ths
harbor, vigilant to board every ship t'lat
they may bring safely through The Mar.
rows all the wanderers Of The ocean. 20
should we watch of the gate OF salvation
for all the souls, tempest tossed bsatinF
it from the sea Of Sin. and guide them
through the perilous straile. thai ai last,
in still waters, they may cast the sachor
Of their hope.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
mo. llol AN Acr


10 authorize Railroad Companies TO in.
crease their capital stock.
Sec. !. Be Il enacted 5y the General
AsSemJly Of Ho STATE Of OkiO. That
any railroad company heretofore formed.
or which may hereafter be formed, either
under a general or special law, that shall
be desirous TO construct second or addi.
tional track in whole or in part, or that
may be desirous TO increase is machinery
or rolling stock, depots, or other fixtures
necessary for the speedy and convenient
transaction of its lawful business; and
shall, by reason Of such increase or con.
sIrueIion, or for the purpose Of such in
crease or construction, or for the purpose
oil paying of any bonds issued by it. find
u necessary or desirable to increase its
capital stock, such company may, by the
vote OF a majority of the existing capital
stock represented in meeting of the
stockholders called for that purpose, by
the directors Of said company, and on due
notice given for that purpose in the mar
ner provided by its bylaws for the hold.
W W u'oounSs OF lts STOCK holders, lu-
crease its capital stock to any amount not
exceeding the actual cost Of said road
with its appurtenanees; provided, that
certificate setting forth the amount Of
such increase, the vote by which the same
was ordered, and the total Of the capital
stock of said company, after adding such
increase, signed by the presiden. and sec
retary OF such company, shall be deposit
ed in the efiioo Of the.secrstary Of state.
before such capital stock shall be held TO
be so increased.
Sec. 2. This act shall take eject from
the time of its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
April 12, 1853.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
b. WOOnS-
AN ACT

April 12, 1853.

mo. 1l8] AN ACT
To amend the act supplementary to the
act entitled an act TO provide for the
settlement of the estates Of deceased
persons, passed March 23i l840.
seotieb /. Be Il enacted JyMe General
Assepl5ly Of tie Staie of Ohio, That
when ary executor or administrators shall
file petition in the probate court, or the
court Of common pleas in any county in
this state for authority to sell the real es-
tate OF the deceased, It shall be the duty
Of such executor or administrator, 10 ad
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
No. 1851 AN ACT

/ No. IU5 AN ACT
To amend section two of an act entitled
IAN act to enable mutual Insurance
Companies to become Joint Stock Com
panies," passed April l8, 1866.
Sec. /. Be Il enacted By fhs Gener-
al AsseRJly Of hs State ~ Ohio. That
the second section of the act passed April
le, 1856, entitled "an act to enable mu-
tual Insurance companies 70 become joint
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25

Rs- A. dandy with cigar in his mouth,
entered menagerie. when the proprietor
asked him to take the weed from his
mouth. lest he should learn the other
monkeys bad habits.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
mo, 1851 AN Aor
April le 1858.

NO 100 AN ACT
To prevent the running at large Of bulls,
boars and bucks.
Section J. Be il enacted BIZ Me General
AssemJiy of me State of Ohio, That
II the owner Of any bull, boar or buck,
shall allow the same to go at laig re out of
his enclosure, ho shall forfeit the sum of
iivo dollars Tor such offence, to be reoov.
cred on complaint before any justice Of
the peace Of the county in which such
owner may live; and twice that amount
on any subsequent conviction; said penal
.ty TO 50 into the treasury Of the township
where such complainant may reside, for
the benefit Of common schools; Provided.
that such complaint shall be prosecuted
within thirty days next after such animal
shall be found going at largo as aforesaid,
Sec. ?. In addition TO the penalty
prescribed in the foregoing section, the
owner Of said bull, boar or buck, thus
found going at large, shall be liable to the
owner OF any COW, sheep or swine, for
any aud all damages arising from tho 20.
ing at largo Of such animals as aforesaid
to be recovered on suit brought before
any court Of competent jurisdiction.
Sec g. This act to be in force on and
after the FIRST day of May, 1858.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
M. WELKER,
President of the Senate
April 12Sl850
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25

THe TlFPlai vRlpEWn
Is published on Friday of each ross, md fut.
uisbcd to subscrp,em at
$500 Per Anuum.
urIo mail subscribers nisy cents Of the SUM
Is remi'iod when The pspcr ls forinsdrstcr.
VA filmo ton5tify disconl nlaaafte a. ,i,s
end Of 'ho ume paid fop viii 10 consi0ercGsss
new engagement.
These terms win be llHo,ir ob,orroi. ana 70
p.i,r w, p''' ve Discontinued Until sfearares srs
pail' except at the option Of The the pabl.l,-.
fsooscribcra RUNNING on, ard not wing "a.
'0eli papers viii be entitled 10, end receive.
published certificate of their iisbonesly
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
AupITon's OrrIeR. J

TiFnN, May 28, 1853.
l hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the original
acts, as reported to this office.
JAMES M. STEVENS.
County AadifOr.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
PETFR VANNEsT.

j. M. PATTERSON
4 TroRNEV AT LAW. Office, In shawhans New
"a Dloek, imme lialely over the New Bank. Mayl 81
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25

W. p. 4 II. NOBLE.
Attorneys and O0unseLLors at Lar.
oosu Singers New Block opposite the Court House,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
EANDER STEM. WILLIAM II. JOHNSON
STEM & JOHNSON,

Attorneys and Councillors at Law.
OFFICE,in Commercial Row, over Galup's
yswelry Store nearly opposite the Court House.
Professional business aud thecolloction Of all
kindsof3laims promptly attended to.
Tifin, Sept 18th 1851 ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

w ASHlNGTON, May S4ln
HOUsE.-The bill to regulate municipal cleo
tons in Washington, gave rise to animated de-
bate, during which Mr.. Davis, of Md, said the
President Mayor and other municipal officers
we're corrupt and unfit for the places they hold.
He indicated Americans and denounced the
calling out Of Marines, last January, to election
and consequent blOOdShed.
Mr.. Burnett replied that it was notorious that
the reign of prevailed here, Mt that time,
owing TO the arrival Of rowdies from Baltimore,
armed with deadly weapons. The very orgdni-
cation Of the Know Nothing party must legiti-
mntely result in murder and hloOdshed.
Mr.. Marshal, Of Ky, replied To so much OF
Mr.. Burnetts remarks MS referred to Louisville
riots, saying they originated with foreigners,
whose cold blOoded purpose was destruction of
human life. He denied utterly that there is
now, or ever has been, anything like n political
prescription IN AmeticaniSm properly under
stood. There was, however, n combination of
resistance against aggression, against foreign
assertions ininiCnl To American liberty as be-
queathed us by CTR fathers. There Is class Of
catholics who hold to the doctrine that in the
last resort the head Of the Church Of Rome has
the moral right to determine what is right or
wrong.
Mr. Kelly-I deny any such doctrine. The
gentleman from Kentucky is stating what is not
true.
Mr. Marshall replied that such was the doc
trine Of tire ultra branch Of the church, and IL
he had time, he could prove the truth of his pO-
sition. r l--FEH
Mr. Burnett proceeded to show that Mr.. Mar
shall had not given n correct history Of the Lou.
isville riots, aud charged murder aud ;ncendiar-
ism on the American party
The election and other district bills were con.
sidered and laid aside for future action.
House then went into Commute Of the Whole
for general debate only.
Mr. Valendingham, contestant, made an ar
gumentative speech.
MesSrS. Wilson, Gilmer and Bingham spoke
IN favor OF Campbell si'tinG a member.
After further debate, the House adjourned
with the understanding to vote on Tuesday.
SENATE.-5Mr. Gwin, of Cal, presented a me-
mortal from Capt. Collins asking compensation
for the survey Of Arago river.
Mr.. Clay, Of Ala, from Committee on Com
merce, rePortedsa bill for the improvement Of
Dismal Swamp canal
Mr.. Douglas, of ILL.,, introduced n hin for IA
cilitating communication between Atlantic and
Pacific States by telegraph.
The majority of the Judiciary COmInittee re-
ported that Senators Bright and FITCH of Ind,
were entitled to seats
Mr.. PdShlmOYed that the report be printed
( Mr.. Marshall, one Of minority ofIhe Commit
tee, wished TO know whit the documents we're.
to be printed
Some slismishiug ensued, and without taking
action, the Senate adjourned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-25
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CITY OF
WASHINGTON.

NEw YoRH, May 2+-The steamship CITY Of
Washington, arrived this evening, with Liver
pool dates to the 18th inst.
Reconsideration have been proposed in
the House Of Commons by Mr.. Cardwill, and in
tie House of Lords by Lord Salisbury, ceRsur-
ing the government for the publication Of their
despatch tn the Governor. General of India, la
regard to his first proclamation to the people
Dude. las -.-- .Ef
Lord Peterborough assumed all the response
bility for the act, and resigned his post IN tue
Ministry, which was accepted.
The resolutions were to be considered on the
lSth-day after the sailing of the steamer.
The House of Ommons had disagreed 10 the
amendments of the House of Lords to the jew
ish bill, and admitted Barron Rothschild as
member OF their Committee to confer with the
COMMITTEES from the House of Lords.
Sir Henry Bulwer has been appointed Minis
ter to COnstantinople.
The Hon. Edward Raskine has been appoint
ed Secrctury of Legation at Washington.
SPAN-Mr. Deaz, Spanish Minister Of the
Interior, hRs resigned.
LIVERPOOL, May H. Sales of Cotton for the
past three days have been $4,000 bales, includ-
ing $500 to spectators aud 1000 to exporters
American ndViceS by the Africa caused an adj
vance of in some instances; market closed
huovnnt and firm Manchester advices are ia
Yorable. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote flour
as dull aud nominally unchanged. Wheat dull;
I DS IOF req, ana SOU lOT Wlllte NOTu ~
36s for white. and 34s9d or 35s for yellow
Wakefield & Nash circular quote white corn
held ut Gdals. Provisions generally steady
Beef heavy. Pork firm. Bacon firm. Lard
quiet; choice lots sold at SIS. TalOw slow Of
of sale Rosin dull and slightly declined; sales
at Is for common.
All the Atlantic Cable is on board the U. s.
steam iTigate niagara and the British steamer
Agamemnon. They will depart on an expert
mental trip TO test machinery, on the 25th May
The expedition was only waiting the adjustment
Of pay ont apparatus
! The mail steamer Canada, frOm Africa, had
been sunk by collision tho bark Ida Elizabeth.
The captain, two passengers aud four seainen
were drowned Remainder, 80 in number, were
rescued by the crew of the bark.
serious accident had occurred on the Jerut
Valley Railway, by which three lives were lost
and four persons seriously injured.
The disagreement of the House of Commons
with the House of Lords on the Jewish bill was
carried by vote of 2G3 against $50.
{ INDIA-The Bengal Light Infantry, number.
/ ing 100, had been tried by Court Martial, and
90 sentenced TO be hung. The remainder were
condemned 10 transportation for life.
/ Col. SeatOn's forces had beaten the enemy,
capturing three guns.
/ Ropelcund was in possession of the rebels,
who were said to be 100000 strong.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-25
FRnM NEM YORK.

MAY ls.-The bark John Howe reports that
an attempt had been made in the harbor Of
Sagua to compel Capt Bartlett'S ship Claren-
don, bound from New York to Sagua, to show
her papers and hoist ensign, by the officers Of
the steamer BuZzard. Bartlett refused. The
steamer then fired several blank cartridges TO
intimidate him; and then the commander with
one hundred men proceeded to the Clarendon.
Bartlett refused TO let any body on board but
the officers, who, after exciting scene, len
without accomplishing their purpose During
the affair Bartlett was struck, but the officers
denied any intention Of 50 doing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-25
FROM ST TOIIS

May 24th.-A dispatch datctl Independence
9Th says Santa Fe mail arrived 10 day. Grass
on the plains is very good and outgoing trains
are progressing finely.
\ daring robbery had been committed by =
party OF United States Soldiers uPon Antonio
Hundehal four miles below Alberaqe, stealing
three thousand dollars specie and one thousand
dollars worth plate. They also burnt bonds
and papers 70 the amount Of $4,000. One VI
the robbers was arrested Conductor Of train
reports meeting but few Indians.
A dispatch dated LeaYenworth 92nd says
Donnphan county gives about 400 for LeaVen-
worth Constitution. In several Preeints the
polls were not opened and not half the vote Of
the county was cast The vote Of the territory
is estimated at TO- 900 for 1900 against Com
stiIution. Vote both for State officers and Con-
stitution very small
The remains of Gen Smith arrived yesterday
in charge Of Aids-de camps Drummond and
Wharton who v i'll accompany them to Phila-
delphia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-25
TrnateaIa Rala.

rs parsaanee Of from Osbun and O.
Lambdin and thei wives, and ffu Jelse LantE Ard
J. Hubb-l dated April lst lssa and recorded In
t= Clerks oee for Oio In eed hook No a.
2ts viii expose e SALE a. the front der o. the CosT
House asd county, Wednesday the 2Gth day o. MAY
ISIS, the following PTopsrty, eeTtan tssst T.r
the east side % the OoFiVv in The
county 81 Ohio, In the State OF Virginia. estHtd -
tnu hundred and ssEentyvs h11r ~ les, ad
joining Iands Of Andres P. WOOds, the south ard
East, and those Of Philip Rely the NoTtli-inF lie
land sold and conveyed - Sanasi C. F4rmrr and
Daniel Farmer. and their wVra, ard W JAMS FareF their
mother, BY deltf dated March ssst, is5s-
TEaH- HALE427 go, with Interest eon from April
I-SS the of sale 10 D. ad N cash day OF
Ealsi dn ts ii day Of April, ls e3lg On " ist
% April 1850. e9liu TIE Les day - April 1881:
g. the Isl day OF April. i- t ist day af
Aprd ISIS; s2a6o The ar % Apr 1851, and any
remainder Est day OF April tssa. Sith iteresr
such remainder DANIEL 4. LIST,
Trustee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-25
Aegigneelg oaIe.

THE fonaNInE private sale until aFst
i Monday n June next. serh : rsnIAin
sold, offered Puhe Aurtion The Court House.
IS Ftoe % the Wheei.as and HsimoHl Hridss
Company 3 sheFrs % stock q he ashington a A.
So@iaa aud IL, ia Mount Mood CersTyi Lets Ne
49, Centre WhesinE lot No. g. square Aa -,
south wheeling; Tot No. -, IN the town o. hoHndaue
TO- H. "a and part Of Is. still s2tenSoEh, IN
Busna addition WhesinEs Anihgu JrEcrs' uats
sT5, in uoTE IN the lite % m busless AZ eah
prcrs aeiaad: - Lta In Jneaba addi.inn - apgth
Wherng, which Or the city lHiiN free rou city
AID e desirable for cheap rrsidenc~s.
Fot Ae.. apply 5as r. tsaEE HET Taliant.
relation ts named - Lta NJ Wnl. Couan,
lrar the pr-E7I--s- BAERR. fALLANT BAKER,
apRs-tI AaEiEnfca WIN. T. S-iby-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-25
NEW YORK MARKET.

MAY 24.-Flour heavy. Wheat declined;
Milwaukee club, S5c; Western rcd Si,OOal, O2;;
white 81, 02al as. Corn firm. Ness Pork de-
clined; at 81, 75al7, STi; Prime alsn declined
&c; at $I4, s5al4,45. Sugar firm; MuseOvadO,
IOalOIc. FreightS dull. Stocks lower Chica-
go and Rock Island "a; Illinois Central, 81;
Penn. Coal CO., n. Reading Railroad, - I.2;
Virginia 6's %; Mich. Central, 60; Erie Railroad,
81 II; Cleveland and Toledo, Al; La Crosse
land grants 80 IL; Tenn Is, 90 I-e.