davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28
The ArapahOes On the Rampage
One White Man and Several I'm.
dianS Killed.

Wednesday messenger came to Fort
Riley with request that "a company of
troops be sent out the Smoky Hill, as the
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes were murder
ing the settlers. Itappears that on Tues
day Of this week party of fifteen
Cheyennes or Arrapahoes appeared at the
Cow Creek Rancho. A man named Walk
er went out to them, and after going ,hro'
the usual hand-shaking, one of them de-
libera,ely raised his piece and fired, killing
Walker instantly. Two other white men
turned and ran to the house, the Indians
firing at them, but wi,hou, effect The men
got their rifles, and returned the fire. kill
ing two or three, and wounding several
One of the wounded crawled to place of
safety and kept up such an incessant
shower of arrows upon the door of the
cabin that to get out was impossible. They
60. through the roof, in the meantime the
redskins having disappeared They dis
patched the wounded one, and each strad.
ding mule and started for the settlements.
The Indians appeared again and gave
them shower of arrows which fell harm
less. The greatest CONSERVATION exists
west of Salina, and many are moving in.
There is war party of three or four hum
dred, supposed to be portion of those
whom the Colorado troops have been chas.
ing about. We learn that the militia COM
panies of Captains Jones and Thompson
have started out. A squad of fifty men
left the Fort Thursday morning to look af-
ter the mnrdersrs. Another messenger
coming in Thursday afternoon, Captain
Booth's company was started out that even
ing. The Indians stole tgo mules belong
ing to the Stage Company.-Juuctien
Union, 21st inst.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

. II. CLAY PArE, of Kansas no,o.;.,
was among the killed in Sheridan's saS.'
with Stuart. Thus endeth one of st
worst scoundreIs and rufians that ;nes..as s
the Kansas border in the earlies, dav, ~
her political history. Pate won his Sra. =.
no,oriety BY his white feather behavior >. :.
Black Jack, where Old j ohm Brown w;..
thirly.four men, whipped more than DON
BILE bis numbers, each of his men tak;nn
two prisoners each. 'Ds
Nearly all Of the original Border Ruff,
crew are under the sod, and the few su1
vivors, some still in Kansas and the :.
mainder in the rebel army, will "gapr N.
same gait" Verify, Johns soul is march
ing on2- Conservative.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28
New Advertisements.
saw MILL FOR S1LE'

will sell the Saw Mill generally know =
vile, at Cedar Rapids, on the little Blue h,v We,
together with 12O acres of land-about ~ at,r'
timber, and plenty more timber in the Vicin..!.
have water-power sufficient to proper a.!
amount of mach inery. Iwill sell cheap anu "
such terms that any industrious may can E''
for it by running the mill 80,
.THOS. W. WATERSON' "
Narysville, Kan, May 27, 1s64.-9tf
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

The STATE PEN1rENr1ARY.-Tbe
vation for the foundation of the State Pen
itentiary is nearly completed, and vo,I
men are engaged in quarrying and
hauling stone, preparatory to placing !, in
the building. The work is progressipr
finely.
Ten or twelve small houses have bee,
erected short distance from the prisoD
for the accommodation Of the workmen
-Lsarenuorth Bulletin.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

The militious brigadier general 8. n.
wood is acting like confounded fool in
his District. If the people don't ge. sick
Of that appointment they can stand any
thing from sighty-rod whiskey to an In.
dian massacre. Just give sam Irope enough
and be will play himself out again, and
have TO move to another county.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

The James river fleet consists of five
iron -clads, one sloop of war and twenty
gun boats. The transport feet consists of
ninety-six steamers, forty-one schooners
and seventy canal boats, making in all,
two hundred and thirty three vessels.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

GEN. KIRBY SMIrH's REpoRr.-Gsr
Kirby Smith, in his official report of the
Red River battles, claims to have taken
from Gen. Banks, four thousand prisoners
two thousand FIVE hundred wounded, eipht
thousand stand of arms, two thousand and
odd mules, two hundred and fifty wagons
nine hundred barrels Of -four, and ,hirty.
FIVE pieces Of cannon.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

Maj. Plumb, on his return from Fort
Gibson, was attacked by band of bush.
whackers, about Is miles below Usage
Mission. A short skirmish ensued in
which the bushwhackers were compelled
to run. Our boys killed five and captur.
ed seven. Of the seven that were can.
tured, history recordeth nought.-Border
Sentinel.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28
DushWhackers ut Independence
e I m Missouri.

& Gentlemen who arrived from Kansas
City last evening, report that a gang of
bushwhackers attacked . Government
train at Independence, on Sunday afer.
noon, completely destroyed the transpor-
ta.ation, murdered the drivers, and ran off
the mules Conservative 24th.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

Great interest is being felt and import.
ant movements are now going on among
the ladies in the Eastern cities regarding
dress reform. Meetings have been held
associations organized, all encouraging the
use of home fabrics, and those only, while
the war lasts An excellent idea.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28
From Fort Scott.

Quite large body of bushwhackers ap-
peared in the vicinity of Fl. Scott. Kansas,
and were hotly pursued by troops sent out
by Col. Blair, on the 18th inst. The sol.
diers run them fifty miles, killed five and
wounded quite a number. Two of our
men wounded.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not TO {, Gre, =
my wife, Nancy BrOmwell, for L will not Ue
sponsible for any accounts or bills that sue /
contract, she and having mutually agree
separate and live apart. p1L
SAMUEL BROM"hLh
May 20, 1s64.-s-st
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

The Leavenworth papers contain the
following, and parade it as GLORIOUS
news"
Fort Smith, May II, 1864.
To Capt. N. H. Insley Chief g. NJ:
No enemy within 200 miles of the From
tier Division. Twelve thousand men un-
der Gen Thayer, arrived yesterday, per.
fectly safe. All gay.
(Signed) 81. Brooks,
Colonel Commanding.
Nonsense all of it. Gall gay" Yes
it is "ga" to have hundreds of wagons
and thousands of mules taken from them
and they to march like the devil for over
two hundred miles in order to save their
bacon no. hog bacon-for that was "play-
ed out" "No enemy within 200 miles -
Yet the country is full of bushwhackers
above and below them, and small bands OF
armed men ride within 200 yards Of their
camp. Give the boys Blunt to lead them
and different aspect will be given to Ar.
kansas affairs. Mr.. Col. Brooks need not
aatter himself nor the people of Kansas
that the rebels are not going to follow up
their recent advantages. f
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

P. H. Peters has gone to Cincinnau to
purchase material for a paper to be pub
lIshed at Marysville, Marshall county
Lean. Bulletin.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

Sam. Medary, editor of the Columbus
Crisis, was arrested at Columbus on the
Goth, by the United States Marshal, and
taken to Cincinnati.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

The parties accused Of hanging With.
sral in Riley county, short time ago,
h4 Do bsen arrested by the military author
tiles at Fit. Riley. There are about nine.
teen of them.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

Seven daily papers are now printed III
Kansas Four 10 Leavenworth, one in
Lawrence, Atchison and Ft. Scott respec.
lively.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

Prentice says there is something insA.
pressibly sweet about little girls, and i
grows on them the higher they get.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28
Below RichinOnd.

Take the map and you will find two
railroads run out of Richmond to the
South. One running nearly south to Pc
tershnrg, and thence into North and South
Carolina; the other runs southwest across
North Carolina into South Carolina. At
City Point, "a town on the James river
about ten miles from Petersburg and about
twenty from Richmond, Gen. Butler land
ed short time ago with large army.
Since then he has laken possession of the
railroad running from Richmond to Pc
tersburg, and intrenched bis army within
ten or twelve smiles of the former place,
at the same cooping Beaursgard up at Pc
tersburg, which, by the way, is an impor.
tant point on account Of it being the juno
tion of four or five railroads. During
this time he has done considerable fight
ing, taking and losing prisoners. -
Recently he sent cavalry command
under Gen. Kautz, to cut The last and only
railroad running south from Richmond
that was in possession of the rebels. From
this expedition he has just returned; the
following shows with what success:
GEN. KAurz's SUCCESSFUL RAID.
The grand success which has marked
this movement has been fraught with SO
few difficulties that the very ease of its &C
complishment seems in some degree to de-
tract from its colossal importance, but it
is, nevertheless, one of the grandsst things
of the war. Here we are safely planted
on proper working base for an advance
upon Ricnmonds and with the rebel com.
munications which would have poured re-
inforcements upon Lee and endangered the
success of Grant, cut in such thorough
manner that those enforcement can by
no possibility reach Lee for days. In ad-
di,ion to the great tearing up of track and
destruction by US at this point, we now
have the report Of Gen. Kautz, who, last
night returned from his great raid of five
days to make this work of destruction
doubly sure. He galloped nearly 800
mile, burning bridges at Stony Brook,
Notaway, and Jarrot's, one of which was
2lO feet long. With iron claws, invent
ed for the purpose, he twisted the rails
beyond the possibility of Strengthening
them, set the cars on FIRE, tore up the track
for miles, burned depots and storehouses
containing rebel supplies, and did injuries
which could not be repaired in month.
He had several fights. in which his aggre.
gate losses were killed and 30 wounded
and missing. He brought in 140 prison
ers. Intercepted kilograms showed that
his operations penned up Beauregard at
Weldon, N. c., at the critical moment
when his large force might have turned
the tide of battle on the Rapilan in favor
of Lee.
In addition to the above the railroad
running from Richmond into Tennessee
was recently destroyed by Gen. Sigel, SO
that all railroad communication between
Richmond and the Confeieracy is broken
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

Five hundred rebels attacked Newtonia,
and the same body, or another about the
same size, attacked Lamar, but were re.
pulsed. These towns were county seats
in the border counties of Missouri-La-
mar 40. and Newtonia SO miles from Fort
Scott, Kansas
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

A ram is an animal whose but is on the
wrong end-Denuer Commonwealth.
A ram is an animal with but at both
ends.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

A terrible state of aft airs exist at pre-.
sent in Missouri. The bushwhackers
seem to have been suddenly let loose all
over the State. Even the city of Quincy,
Illinois, was recently alarmed lest Missouri
bnshwhackers should FIRE the place.
About St. Joseph murders are committed
every night. and nowhere in the State can
properly or life be said to be secure.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

The Mississippi Valley Sanitary Fair
at Sain, Louis is in successful operation.
We presume its receipts will reach mill
ion dollars.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

A majority of the 10th Kansas have re-.
Unlisted, and are coming home on furough.
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28
men wounded.

Coal OIL.-At Canon City, not far
from Denver, Colorado Territory, vein
of Coal Oil has been discovered. The
proprietor, writing to the Denver New.
about it, says:
SAT the depth of a little less than 80
feet struck a vein of Oil yielding from Is
to rs gallons per day-with most Aattering
prospects ahead. It now yields twice our
daily expenses so, you see, it is bound to
60 ahead.
Mr.. Gather has also distilled our oil and
pronounces it a superior article, and easily
worked-yielding 80 per cent lamp oil. .
The Big blue union., 1864-05-28

Il Supposed Congress will adjourn on
the 20th of June.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
PHILADEErmrA TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, December 3.-There is very little
trade ing in any department
Beoswax s dull and yellow cannot be quoted over 6Na
zee. q 10.
Bark Is dun and No I Is offered az SIS e ton. Tan
uers Bark lsuuChanEed.
Corce-Tte market continues quiet but srmor Ia con-
sequence OF the advance in gold. There have been no
arrivals and there is little stock here to operate u sales
Of 80 bags Rio al ioi3c aud 90 bass Lagunyra i8c.
Coppsr-In English Sheathing there /, nothing doing.
Small sales OF American Yellow Metal Sheets and Rods
;oe cash Lake Superior IngOts are worth a. Sc. cash.
The Flour Market continues dull. but prices rG-
NAMED without qu0tabe cnange although there Is more
disposition 10 realize sales 0f8D40O bhla Extra Family
s2F 1850 per barrel ard u small lots for home consUp
tOn from S9I5 up 10 sl3 the latter for fancy Ohio
sales OF Rye Flour a. 30 per barrel OF Corn Meal there Is
no stock here 20 operate on,
The demand for Wheat has fallen on but pT!c3s arc
steady gales Of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania And Western
red at S25OG216 bush aud white from S27j 10 $500.
small sales OF Ry at 81 72Gl 75 Corn IS dull SIs3 for
old tnowy and 81 lu0l75 for new Oats are lower,
Of 10000 bushels Pennsylyania and Southern At g0n1c
No change in BARLEY Matt Whisky has declined slss
OIL l0O bbs. Ohio At 81 t aud Penus ylysuia "a. 81 o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
Georgia
Westorn North Caroiiua.


1t is estimated, upon good authority, that the
pre.ent production Of the oil region will not OK
ceed GOOO barrels a day, OF which Oil Creek yields
about 45OO barrels, and the Allegheny region
about 1900. From Virginia, and other regions,
allowance is made for 1000 barrels daily. This
would give au average Of 5000 barrels n day,
or about 1900 600 barrels of crude petroleum
per anuum, which, by the refining proc ,ss, will
he reduced 10 100000 barrels or 81 100000 gal
Ions Of refined oil. lie exports up 10 November
lst were 2SG22,377 gallons, being an Increase
over the same length Of time in 1868, when the
export was II 307S gallons. If we estimate
that the whole export will reach 30,000,00 gal
Ions, there would be but 2l 200, 900 gallons left
for home consumption. The demand fro n this
country ought 10 he greater, and IL is probable
therefore, that these estimates are under rather
than over the actual production.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
ABTUsEMENTs.

WALNUT SrHEET TiEATRE.-To.night Miss
Western will appear in six different characters in
Madame Celeste protcan drama, Satqa ai Paris
or The Mysterious Stranger. This charming
play is well calculated to display the versatility
of Miss Western, and is produced tonight foi
the last time. The performance of this evening
terminates with the drama OF the Ell Eye. On
Monday Eext Miss Western appears in a new
play, by ]. w. Wallack, Jr., entitled Gemea, The
Hcbrcc Mother. "
The RUSH FOR GopGH's TICKETS. 80 The
crowds this morning at MARTENS bookstore, in
search of tickets for John B. Coughs lectures, Is
proof sufficient that the great orator has lost none
of his popularity with the people Of Philadelphia
Many persons stood patiently from half-past s
clock till and II O'Clock, waiting their turn Ii
any of our readers have neglected up to this time
to secure seats, they should lose no time in doing
so, as 1t viii soon be impossible TO obtain standing.
room.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

special TO The Evening Telegraph.
wAsHrEoroN, December 3.--Richmond papers
Of Thursday last, just received here, contain the
following itoms of interest
The Examiner, in an editorial on the situation,
says that "Sherman will be able 20 reach the
coast" and that although the Rebel troops con-
centrated in Georgia are sufficient for the protec-
tion of Augusta and Savannah, they arc not strong
enough to destroy Sherman.
The Sentinel says that large Yankee fleets are
off Charleston and Port Royal, ready to cover
Sherman when he arrives a either place.
Great reliance is placed upon Hoods campaign
as an Offset to Sherman's victories
The New Attorney General.
Mr., Speed has positively been appointed Attor-
ney. General of the United States, vice Bates
resigned. Mr. Speed Is a we'll known iurist and
advocate of Louisville and is very much respected
BY the bar throughout the Southwest. But he is
appointed particularly to secure a representative
from the Border States in the Cabinet.
The United States Attorney G iD.
II was stated in the press telegram Of Thursday
that the Hon. Joseph Holt had declined the ap-
pointment of Attorney General in the place Of
Edward Bates, resigned.
The report that the Hon. James Speed, OF Ken
tueky, has been rendered the office, is to-day
confirmed by reliable authority, and it is believed
he will accept the position.
The Presidents Message.
The Presidents Message was the subject Of n
special Cabinet meeting to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
INVASION OF GEoRqIA.
Rearlngs of sherman's aIarch.


The extraordinary fidelity with which the Rich
mond press has obayed the dictate Of the Con
federate authorities, to preserve an entire silence
in regard to the operations Of General Sherman
through the heart Of the Confederacy does not
prevent the outcropping of illusions and indca-
tions, which give the assurance of the complete
success OF this grand campaign.
After more than two weeks Of almost unbrokeu
silence, we ind him localized al point 50 prOXi-
mate to his destination that imagination may
catch the figure of his advancing columns as they
near the coast and his tired but triumphant army
may, after an anabass more wonderful than that
led by XenOphon, begin, like those old Greeks to
shout :-"Thaassa Thalassa the sea the sea -
During the season of darkness which the inti-
NATIONS Of the Rebel press only served 10 render
visible the only guide lett to the blind was that
faith which the Apostle calls "the evidence of
things not seen n-faith in the genius Of the Com
WANDER and in his magnificent army OF veterans
but even the most robust confidence has been
put 70 severe strain, and, as day by day elapsed,
the fears of men increased, their faith diminished.
Reflection will, think, however, show that
this mood OF mind was the result, not Of any
failure on the part Of General Sherman ia his
achievement, but Of bis failure 70 work out his
campaign in the way We expected. When Gene
"a Sherman, in his advance eastward from
, Auanta, passed unheeding by Macon, leaving it
IN 20 bis right, certain disappointment was felt
eopAe expected him to take Macon, and when
ny neglected 70 do so, the hrstlings OF victory
- -o - ~ nave eiudbd his grasp. 4
~ Nee the popular imagination fastened itself on
49, ~ "a y y his objective point and eagerly an
Ge.fe ~ ~ ~ capture, but day after day passed
Eith9e tsIs bts intelligence Of the expected prize
Ine . nsss @sle able 10 affirm that neiher Macon
nor bs, esptuted, aud that neither city
had even Deen threstened--a further cause for
weak souls 70 grow fasnthearted. VN"'' A0'
NOW. however, that It appeeFs n hs,, h., :,
fittie ~ General Shermans pras.s.., aase Oeen as
Aggusta &s il was 70 take hacon; nov, ~, A'Io S
artsilV a uns ap az point much nearer ths, ~ w
uiumate Oh 'eetive, tban II he had taken the fnss
BY Augasta, 0ffbsps onr critical aud eapti9as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

OH do, John Devine. y, % Infj Robert Edwards.
G. Goth do; John Conway, A, 55th do; Thos
Conway g. do; Henry Peterson, B, glth do;
Noah Stocker r. do; Phil Austig, y, 65th dos
Corporal Adolph Wagner, X, Goth do; John
LONG. ID, O5th do + ] Montgomery, d, 5lst do
u w Warwick, G, l57th dos William Atkins, I,
IiOtb & Cunningham, ID, S2d do.
Regulars-scrg't A Buys ID u s Inf; A p
Varney, ID, 18th U S Inf: Thomas Brown, b,
l2ih u s Inf; Corp'l w Armer, H. Corpl Rob.
ert Johnston, II NJ Gauan, b, l0lh u inf;
1homas Ford, I, 9TH Cav; Buger 4 T. Barney
A, 18th Inf; J. Is liuestis, G, 30 Art; Bdmuud
Rcide' Z, llth Inf Cotp1 Joseph Dean, A 5th
Cav; Musician NJ II Griswold. G, 18Th Inf; +
Knapp, d l. Wares, T., 9th Cav; Daniel Carln
Dennis Lacy, G, ltth Inf; John Curtin, c, l7th
Inf; Scrc't John Hanna G, 4th Cav; John Shep,
H. 10Th Cav; Cornelius Cushman, b, lst Art ;
John MaChliD ", 10th Inf; Jas Wade, Corporal
e LCnnahan, +, llth Inf; Sorg't John Bra gdcys.
ID, llh Inf: Bugcr g Tabcr, Il, 9Th Cav:
Henry Joseph, !, 9Th Cav; James HYDE, B, lG,h
luf; & McNamoc, E, 18Th Inf; McClay, G, 9th
Cav; G Young, c, llth Inf; William Greenfield,
II, 18th Inf; Sgt Bernard Kelley, X, lst Art
X, ID Cav; J. Susey, b, lst Art; J Donavau, c,
4th Cav A Horner, ], 9th Cav; William Martin
A, 18th Inf; Joseph OstayoT, B, LIST Art; William
Markle, A, 18th Inf; Corporal Krel +, JOscph
Foster, G, Patrick Sage, B @ Divine, A, 10th Inf;
G. Hoyt II, ID Cav; James Corning John Rir-
Ter, Nicholas Powell, /, 10Th Inf; Francis Gnlis
B, llth Inf; Michael Kelley, NJ, % Art; NJ Kane
b, 18th Inf; Willis Ray, NJ, 4th Cav; Corporal
Davis Fulton, d, 9th CAY; Thomas Freeman, b.
Corporal Timothy Day, +, SGT ID Goeghan, II
18th Inf; J b Hayes, b, 18Th Inf Urias Fink
Signal Corps Army Potomac; John Adams B
10Th Inf; Wells Leonard, T., % Cav; Anticoss
d, lot Art; George Colscn, d. 18th Inf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP.

PufApEIriliA, December B. 1874.
Sealed Proposals Will De received a. this OHss uuui
SATURDAY, tho iOth inst. for supplying tua S.auTIu
Arsenal with the following articles r.
HOSPITAL TENTS AND FLIES Army stsuI So
The 1euta % De made of 2Sli inch Cotton DuCt % gasA
~ ounces 20 the linear yard.
Tie Flies 20 be made Of -inCi Cotton % z D. ~ gu
10 ounces 70 the linear yard.
SHELTER TENTS, Army standard. 10 b. m,5a o.
Cotton Duck $50 inches wide, TO weigh ounces tbe
Nnear yard.
All Of the above tents and aes % be made according D.
tho specifications adopted by the Quartermastcra Dc.
paItment
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respoasljs per
sons whose signatures must be appended 20 the guafa-
tee and certified 10 as being good aud sufficient secuny
for the amount involved, b. sone public tuaotOuary of
he United States.
BidI o defaultDg contractors those that DO not
fpy comply Ntn ne re3hreteNts OF tlis advertisement
VIII not be considered
Blank tofms proposals. embracing the terms OF tha
guarantee required m each bid can be had on ami
this ooe aud others which DO not embrace tie
guarantees will be considered viii any pr0pos al be Con
sdeTed Whek doea not strictly oonforn 70 the require
menta therein stated.
The bids must state Tie number and quantity ofeaoh iud
of aTtico proposed 20 be delivered,
Proposals. must be endorsed Proposals for Array
Supplies, stating on the envelope The article bid for
HERMAN HIGGE.
i28d Colonel QuartermAsteFs Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK, December 3.-Flour has declined
66i0c Sales ofSOO0 bbs 81 4JlO 10 for State SlO0
s2 for Ohio; and SlUGFdl5 FOR Southern. Wheat has
declined lc and Corn also has dGcndiug tendency
the sales unmpOTtaRt Peef & steady. PORK steady
At sS3'256JS3'5O for mess. Lard hTm. whisky dun.
ST. LOUIS, December 2,-Tobacso is active
Cotton languid small sales a. Sil7IlI9 for Midding
Wheat uncnannCd. Flour Hat Corn si old yellow tO
new ditto Sl4j old white Sl'j9 Oats nrm at eldg2c
Little doing In hogs the weather boing too warm.
NEW YORK. December 3. -stscks are lower
Chicago and Rock IsAnd l0sls Cumberland preferred
46 Illinois Central lf6. Mchlan southern fStf; New
York Central, lNs Reading, 1867 Hudson River, llGg
Canton Company 2e.f Erie a3is Oneycar Certificates
s75s Ten-fores, 9s7s Five twenty Coupons, 1917 Re
gisteTed, lU7 Coupon o. ia Gold, 229.