davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

The foolish fuss in Washington over the mar
rage Of Colonel Parker, "the big Indian" is
surpassed in its folly by the farcical fuss
among the Washington button politicians and
newsmongers over the restoration of Stanton
to the Cabinet. What President johnson can
do with Stanton what he ought to do and
what he intends to do in parrying this rebuff
from the Senate what General Grant said one
day and what he did the next, and what the
President thinks Of ii, and what Sherman heard
Grant say and thought he was going to do
and how Stanton and Grant chuckled over it
all !; and what ia Jerry Blacks opinion; and
whether Stanton will resign or wait for another
kick; and what Ben Butler Is watching for, so
that he can spring the impca chment bowstring
around the neck of said Johnson, are items
which seem to make up the political gossip of
the Washington newsrooms, barrooms and
oyster cellars. OF such rubbish over this case
OF Stanton we have had enough. The Presi-
dent put him out without the advice or con-
sent Of the Senate, and the Senate put him in
again without the advice or consent Of the
President, which makes the case in statu quo
ante bellunl. What says Sam Patchs lie says
that "some things can be done as we'll as
Others" lie was correct, and Mr.. Johnson
ought to have looked into this before suspend
ing Stanton. Perhaps he did, and expected
him to come back. If so, it's all right II not,
why then IL is Hobsons choice and Hobson
was a practical man. We have always had
rather liking for Hobson, and Johnson might
do worse than follow the example OF Hobson.
Lastly, we hope the Washington newsmen will
soon end some other topic upon which TO exer-
else their wits than this exhausted subject Of
Stanton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

The New ENGLAND MAmrAcrUnERs.-T
manufacturers OF the New England States have
ever been persistent in their demands for
special favos from the government, in order
to be relieved from the burdens OF necessary
taxation aud to enhance their profits through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

A New SPous OF OFFICE BnI.-we notice
by our Washington dispatches that General
John A. Logan has prepared o bill, which
he intends bringing before Congress, for
distribution OF the Offices and clerkships
in the departments at Washington among the
States and Congressional districts in proper
ton to population This is petty and con-
tcmpsible business 10 be legislating about for
under the seeming equitable distribution Of
patronage there is a vile and dcmoralizing
principle. II is placing the spoils Of Office
above every consideration Of merit, fitness, ex-
perence, length Of service, or anything else.
1t Is reducing the government to q vast chart
table institution for feeding certain number
Of hungry fellows who cannot get living in
any other way, from every Congressional dis
trict, whether they be fitted Tor office or not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
The Teuinn Demonstration Against tho Dun
cannon NlnrteIio Tower.
MEXICO.
SPECIAL ItltcRAMs TO TINE HERALD.

HTmsi<cts for Yucatan-Santa Anna Trying TO
Borrow Money = Cuba Compounded BY
Abetting Hin-Death Of General Taboada-
Don Domingo Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
THE REVOLUTION IN YUCATAN.
Active Measures Of the Mexican Gov
eminent for Its Suppression.
Proceedings Of the Southern Recon
S. struction Conventions.
IRELAND.


George Fraucis Train ReIeascd-Promps
Action Of Alinistcr Adnms-The GovernmenG
Disavows tho Act-The Local Authorisics
Responsible Train Claims One HandreA
Thousand Pounds Sterling Damages.
QUEENs HOTEL, I
LONDON, Jan. 2l-l0:l5 P. M.
Mr.. George Francis Train has been released
by the authorities at Cork. Immediately there
after Mr.. Train instituted an action against the
Crown for illegal arrest, laying his damages ct
one hundred thousand pounds sterling.
The causes leading to his arrest are these:-An
Englishman named Gee, fellow passenger Of
Mr.. Train, informed the officers on the tug which
boarded the Scotia at Queenstown that Train had
said he came to Ireland for the purpose of or
ganizng the Fenians and commencing fight.
Mr.. Train was arrested upon this information.
Gee denied that he had given such Information
when he was in court. tssB
Mr.. Eastman. United States Consul at Queens
town, was exceedingly active in Mr.. Trains be-
half.
Mr.. Adams, United States Minister here. at
once saw Lord Stanley, who, on his represents
ton, ordered the release Of Mr.. Train. Lord
Stanley disavowed the act on the part Of the gov
eminent, and stated that the local authorities
solely responsible for it. @tt.1
Mr.. Adams prompt action secured Mr.. Trains
speedy release.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
THE PRESS IELeeRAms.

Tho Arrest Of Messrs. Train and Durant as
*4. QuecustOwn.
f4Hh As LONDON, Jan. 2l-Noon.
Tho following particulars Of the arrest OF George
Francis Train have been received here from Queens
town. as ,asa. ta @AE
During the transit Of the tender (which contained the
passengers and the baggage Of the Scota) from the
steamer the wharf the baggage Of Mr. Train well
as that Of Mr.. Thomas G. Durant, Of New York, whs
also passenger. subjected 10 the most rigorous
examination By the customs ofices Nothing Of In
cendiary sedtious character being found trunks
Of either Of these gentlemen they accordingly both
permitted to 60 ashore. Al they stepped from tho
tender 70 the wharf they were arrested and taken
before justice Of the peace in the city. The OK
animation elicitng nothing against the prisoners 70
warrant their detention. they discharged Seen
after their their hotel they rearrestsA.
Upon tho completion Of the second examination Mr..
Durant discharged The authorities however, de-
tanned MIR Train and he was sent in custody to The
Cork Jail. On Saturday he brought before court
and re examined, but remanded until Monday, the 9th
inst
In the meantime the case is creating considerable
excitement The newspapers reprinting the char
acicrstic speeches and letters Of Mr. Train forming
sort OF justification OF his arrest
Trains Release and Manifesto.
LONDON, Jan. 21-EveninC
Mr. Train was discharged from arrest at Cork this
morning He has sent tho following despatch by A.
lantic cable TO his friends In Amorica:-
Ihave just been released the intervention Of Mr..
Adams. have brought suit against the British govern.
ment for hundred thousand pounds damages.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The Teuian Demonstration Against tho Dua-
cannon HlarteIio Tower.
DUBIIs, jan 21--Evening.
Tho accounts received hero of the threatened dis
turbancc In Waterford county greatly exaggerated
On Friday number OF under cover Of the night
surrounded the Sartelo tower Duncannon and made
hostile demonstrations But finding tho place vol
garrisoned, the crowd retired without making any
attack or doing any damage
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING!

HoN., JASON y. BRowN, is
Democratic Contingent Elector tor the
State at large, will address the people
at Huutingburg, Monday, Sept. IA,
at 2 o'clock; M x
Schnellville, Tuesday Sept. Is, at !
o'clock, P. Ms
Jasper, Sept. Is, at Z O'Clock, Pm.
Turn ont, lovers OF Constitutions
liberty, and devote one day to your
COUNTY, O. ole fv sut, adj, f, D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04
SHERIFF'H SALE. n

INOTlCE 10 hereby given ,hst bv vim,
- II copy Of decree. issued f,om m,
ONCE OF the clerk OF The Dubois Common
Pleas Court. end 10 me directed, directing m,
somske the sum Of $436 90, with interest !, d
cosis. ] will proceed to offer fcs ssle at Pub.
NC auction, to shr hiShses bidder, for caah
ia hand. :. the door OF The cont house N,
Dubois county, IN the town Of Jasper, on, 7,
h SATURDAY, .Oc,.' 3, 1868.
Between the hou!a' or 70 O'Clock. A N and
s o'clock. ~ otissfd day. tho rents end
profits Tor . term not exec eding seven yest.
Of the following described, real eHsts shuJ
.ssd 10 Dubois county and Ssa.soi Indian..
Lot. Mo-. So. 80. 50. 81. g. .nd g., 10.
gethes with oil sppovtensnces thereunto tee.
longing. 90 evidenced. BY tho msp, plat OF
chart Of the town Of Csiesiips.
And on failure 10 reaIz. the full amour,
Of principsl. interest and COSTS called ior by
ssid decree. ] will at The same tisns anal
plsss, and !" like manner, sell the fee sim
pie Of. ia,seal asssie.a UrsI Il. lau !
Taken in execution. - the PROPERTY oil
Henry VonBorsom snd Dina vos Borsom.
Il the suis Of Joseph Srigei. '''' 7
Said ssle will be made without any srelief
from the vsIssHen sod = ~ sis.
nent lsws. .e. u ra.t ~,
henry MAUNTEI, Sheriff D. C., 4
CT B CARR. ATTY ''F
Sept q 1913 s"' " rnsy' sidabrf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

\ sP'e AroeeedT y
On Tueld svsnids Lac, eIlerS
ocratic Club ot PatoIa IA mstI p
Huntingburg. Qnitsa ltFgeaa,,ab(
,of earnest Democrats. wefb il attend
ance, thoroughly i'm bued with the ne.
Icessit* II energetic WORK, nloYder "a
: rescne the country from the control OF
'Idesporic radicahstn.s Tho 'niestinp
was address by Mtssrs. j. N. Dcin.
iderler, G. poane and i. c. SchaGer in
slirrlpS SPEECHES. At tho Close, three
Cheers were given for Seymour and.
Blair. three for Hendricks and Edger
tor, three Tor the remains OF the Con-.
lstitution, and a lond huzza III earnest
or success this Fail. The Glib shrV
,lonrned to meet at the Brctzviilc r5Ic'
Raising on Saturday 81" isols'A w
In HARRISON TIP. a number " Dc,na.
ocrats met at the lIays,ille school
ilonse, and organized a Seymour and,
Blair Club. Mr.. Henry SclAter was'
elected President, and Mr.. j snies Fra.
sier Secretary. After III. oryaniza?|
ton of theClnb, o.. Doaliew was .allsdt
upon and addressed the people, sfteri
which the Club adjourned wi,lp.Rinci
cheers for Democracy aud the Censti.
ntio", to meet again at Portersvi;le
N next Thursday night MIR. A.,Il.t
Miller, Esq., will then be present aud
address tho people. Turn out Demos!
rats Of Iiarbison, and mako your, !
;Inb and MEETINGS u success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04
The Big Show Is Coming.

Lakes renowned troupe Of Circus
performers is announced to be in Jas.
per on next Friday. This will be
good news to the numerous lovers Of
genuine talent in our county. This
troupe Justly Glands at the head Of Cir.
cns combinations in America, aud the
perform ance ia universally. commend.
ed. The Chicago sTirnessspe aks OF ii
AS follows: ~ sei r4suial iFi'
LAKES 'Hrrr,. OEYmrrA,. Besu,iful. be.
yond description was ths rolls ehsc,ed in
Lake's Circus issi evening, entitled Mszep.
pa. or the Wild Horse Of Tsr,sry. A %.
'gsant gorgeous. sil,iDg by the masked.
Knights 10 blazing srmor. terrific brood
.sword somba,s. and . tournament mseej6.
cent 10 the cnpsriscns Of men end horsss. Il,
brought torh loud sppIsuss. and which was
deservedly given. Che wardrobe for this
piece alone cost u2wsrds Of $40, oOo.) ,AsI
usual. the performances Of tho artists Of tho
Company were irs,.cIses; and there 10 NOT
lady or gentleman attached . the Cireus
hdt does not rank % . star in sseh psrticu.
Ter line. Msdsm Agnes. Mise Emma Lake.
Little Minnie Msrks. the Gilmore Sisters.
Fanny and-Aaicss Msdsm Nichols, Little
'Lsuro. w'wN'ehoIs, Doc Stewart, Fred
O'Bf:en. John nkbhy. Mister Willie. ID.
prodigy. uob Nichols. the veteran msstes Of
the circle: Hf Msrks. the witty and refined
jester; WIN. Like. the celebrated usIne. of
animals, Aulson Brothers, gymnss.s and &C.
sobsts. whsars without rival. snd swss,y
others. oil sppssrsd yesterday afternoon
and evening. their pssformssess givies The 8
greatest satisfaction 70 the sudisses. ,Oys|F
citizen will par. win Tile Com psny With 70. /,
gre', for ]. 10 the best ever In Chicsso. !
Mr. Like. the en'esprsihg and gentleman. Z
ly manager Of the Circus. tskes benefit on
siurdsy night. and let oil bic frisnds Do 10 y
md doing. 40 % 10 give him sseStimorjsl a u,
,nce substantial enc awostbs ~ nv msuvi
re has displayed in producing before ,Ss !,
;iszcns Of ChlcSgo . live Circus Compsny,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04
Liberty Pole RAISING.

The Democracy Of Bretzville and
vicinity will raise hickory pole, and
run up Seymour & Blair ffa ). i a,
bretzville on Tomorrow AFTERNOON -.
Speakers will be in'attendanc sy All
lovers OF Constitutional libettys and a
Constitutional Union are inyitedr to
be present. sss oiiI a -, :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04
ShEKlFr'S SALE.

y - NJ u.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that iy yi,,.,
~ Of . copy Of . decree, issued from Ii,
office Of The clerk 81 The Dubois Con. Pie.
Court. and to mo ci,eos~d, dissc,jo,
me 10 make the suml Of $l76 40 Win, a.,
serest end costs. l will proceed 40 .offe,
for. sale at Public auction, TO The hiphes,
bidder. for cash in hand, al the door 81 IN
court house Of Dubois county. IN the town
Of Jsspsrs on ssa 'u.mHa n ~ Nm \
t . SATURDAY, Oc,s3. 1883, bos
Between The hours OF 10 o'clock. A, M end
I O'Clock, P. n. Of said day. the rents and
proh.s for q term not exceeding seven ves,s
Of the following described real estste. si,u.
ltsd IN Dubois county and State Of Indisns
Io.'sis: pa .l-nfe.rni .lsCm.l M htd "
LOIS No. Al e. leis BucAsr,s addition 10
he town Of jasper, Dubois county, In diana.
And on failure 10 realize the fail amount
II principal, interest Oh costs called for ~
'sid dscree.I will - The ssme time q md
'lace. snd 10 like msnDes, sell the fee vias.
'le Of said reel estate. s4sf sot,,d
Taken IN execution a. the property Of
smss = Poison. u The sui, 81 John r kim
!sl. Executor " the iestats or Gebhard
ceiling, deed. a.fa rDas q aad sTsd -,irs
Said sale will be made without sny rsjiei
'nsssvsr from the vslustion or sppraismsuti
sws. 1919 VII
',,,,'HA!c~Hy'MApNTEL Sheriff D. &.
@ Tb Carr Auy ~. 4 eat l.sla IN I!
sept q, '88-3 ~. .sys, ~ \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

DEMOCRATIC MEETING. ~ The nr EN- T.
Gratis Of Columbia Tp., intend h ldine
a meeting at Williams store on, 10.
morrow. to organize a Democratic
Club. Hon. W. +, Sherrod has been
l invited, and is expected to be present
aud address the people. 81 !, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

~ AdDalC-The Young Mems
Democrstie Club Of Bainbfidge To.
will meet Ut the Court House on Sat.
nrday night. Sept. 9Th, 1868. A full
attendance is requested, "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

nJConmissioDers 0osrt 'tegihs
next Monday Our citizens WHO
wish to sell the County, cite TOR tile
new Jail, will remember to pnt III
their written bids. ll.-...r 20 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-04

UTbe Common schools in Jssper
all begin on next Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21
NEW YORK NaELANGE.
The Ring. ~ -

81 The Ring. - =. Z
New YORK, Nov. 20.
A prize fight between Matt Conklin and
Bill Hogan, for $4,000 a side, took place
Yesterday near Narrowsville, New York.
The match was made last September. The
principals were well trained, and entered
the ring in fine condition. Twenty six
rounds were fought, occupying one hour
and twenty minutes. Conklin was declar-
ed the victor. The latter was seconded by
Matt Boyle and Bill Butler, and Hogan by
his brother and a man named Vance. Mr..
S. Lawden was the referee. Both men
were badly punished. ( o. 90 -
---- Burned at Sea. A--7
An unknown vessel was burned at sea
opposite the village of Budgehampton, on
Tuesday night, during storm.
,-rf O. Arrived. 10 70
The steamer England, from Europe, has
arrived. as-i0L o. .s. sJ .41-r.H. .rg 'oG
The Drew party settled their Erie con-
tracts yesterday before the corner broke,
at 57@5S. Their losses amounted to over
million and a quarter. ,Ef-Ft.
H'7.t7 suGocaIed.
"A bow who was playing truant from his
mother slept in lime kiln iii Brooklyn, ,on
Wednesday night, and was suffocated.
/ g. The Erie Excitement.
|, The excitement in Erie has subsidized, the
stock settling down to Al. Rock Island is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21
The zsannah Nell nsussuon.

| Mr.. EDIroR-Sir: The Managers of the
Hannah Neil Mission are very sorry to in
form The public that they were not 30 suc-
cessfu1 m The little matter OF money max
s E tSsls ss FsIya n1y s. psus sfi5 , ast
very thankful for even this success, they
cannot help feeling much anxiety rs TO hoto
the industrial School is to be sustained
however, we have material in the shape of
DRY goods TO carry IL on month or,six
weeks. At the end of that time God may
send US help from source we know not of
az present. SIf not, we shall have to lsfls-
pend that part of our work. We cannot
cousent TO create debt which we do not
know how we shall pay. We have but
limited number OF shoes and without
means we cannot buy more We do not
wish to complain. Some of us, at times,
feel sorry thatwe know 80 much of human
misery.
Itis very painful to hear of wants you
cannot supply. and each day brings more
I or less of this kind of ont door demandfpr
bread and clothing. But in vain they cry
the shelf is empty and the clothing mi
mus. We are now speaking of the requests
from the Industrial SchOOl-not at sll of
the Home, nor its wants. Ofthen we will
report at the end of the month. We win
only say now, that, thanks to our lady
friends, our wants there are well supplied.
We make this statement regarding 1.-The
Festival for two reasons First that those
who gave us donations for the Festival,
may be assured that their liberality is duly
appreciated, although their names vii mot
appear In the monthly report. Second,
that the benevolent Christian ladies and
gentlelncn may know that with our limited
means, it will be utterly impossible for Us
to procure shoes and the most necessary
articles of. clothing Tor the destitute chill
dren, who VIII In consequence suffer from
the fnclemency OF the coming winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21
Wilson'S East ALewn, Kddition %
the CITY of UJrbama.

| the City Of Urb ana.
That Urbana is bound to become large
,ity and at the same time manufacturing
,ity Il, made manifest by the operations Of
capitalists and shrewd observers of such
prospective interests Moaeyed men from
ii parts of the Uuion, are settling rperma-
iently there, and making valuable int
proyements for their own eonyenience and
he advantage of the town. Ts aA
F. Railroad facilities have placed Urbaua
light in the center of tbs, travelling public,
and this fact alone has called the attention
# business men from distance to the SUI
1 oerior advantages offered for making q
large place of the small city. a59o'U7 n'oli 1
+ Mr.. Andrew Wilson, Jr., has been en-
4 laged for some time past in completing his
plats and making arrangements for the sale
gardening lots, now and yet to be needed by
The increasing population, in East Lawn
addition to the city as well as the tract adj
joining it on the south and extendingeto
5cioto. street. In the meantime he has
graded and graveled Washington Avenue,
an extension ofBTohn street. to the east
btne ofthe Kenagaf farm; Madison sAvenue,
an extension of Boyce street, TO ofthe same
point; East Lawn Avenue from Scioto
street to Col. j. B. Armstrong; farm; and
as well, has prepared to open out trans
verse streets, running north and south, from
the northern line of East Lawn to Scioto
street. Alleys of the ordinary width are
T., n
cess to every lot and parcel of ground. /
In East Lawn there has already been
graded and graveled no less than two miles
of streets and avenues; giving altogether,
q pleasant drive in regular routine, of no
less than five miles of the best graded and
graveled road in the State.
Mr.. Andrew Wilson has fulfilled every
promise made at the sales of lots hereto
fore controlled by him in Urbana, and this
should be guarantee that this sale, taking
place on Thursday, Nov. 26th, must go on.
An inducement is offered to all persons,
in the way of a free donation Ito all the
purchasers of lots), of Lot No. 100, being
the beautiful grassy knoll, just east of the
line and fronting on Scioto
street, with two wide streets on either side.
This property is valued at $4,000, and con-
aims eight large city lots. The purchasers
# the other lots will decide amongst them
selves who shall receive warranty deed
for the property.
A dinner, in honor of the day, will be
spread before the people, and none will
come to the sale unwelcome. ...
The railroads leading to Urbana have all
been consulted, and have contracted to fur
nish special cars from Cincinnati, San
dusky, Dayton, Piqua, Columbus and
Akron, and all intermediate points-pas
sengers for Urbana free of fare.
D All persons will be conveyed from all
parts of the city to the sale and returned,
free of charge. 5..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21
Sherif's Sale.
Isadore Ere /,

a. .i Issdore Frey Court of Common
I5 ys u,olz 4 Pleas OF Franklin
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
in the above stated case from said court TO me
directed, will offer for sale at public auction at
the door Of the court house, in the city of Colum-
bus. on 'ii4fa.a-'. .to- -,rr -r.-4 fg-4
Saturday, the 10Th day of December, A. ID.
s-f.7tEBs .lTG st..f 1868, $50 --@-.--ss snlgMf
at O'Clock P. NJ. the following described proper
ty. to-wit: Situate in the county Of Franklin and
Lot No six c6J of John Shorts subdivision Of lot
No nine (9) of Robert Neis addition to the citv Of
Coluufbus, Ohio, said premises convened to said
Chris opher kneewater by aohn q. McGuffey1 and
wife. by deed dated March 3oth. A. d. les7. = 81
Appraised at $240. ~ 5il'
Printers fees Gil 90 '- -9mGl,- 'a.'ffs
GEO. H. EARHART. Sheriff..
BY J. 8. BULL. Deputysdi 5vo gnalh deiifv
1oSI7! II, MGSSsfAY. SSaft Atty.ol s1sg g'v.7V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21
chicago market--Nov. Z. NO, . 90. =, /,

FLOUR-Moderatelya active and steady;
g WHEAT-No. / firm and, 3@4c higher;
sales at 81 23@l 20; No. opened frmer
and advanced &c, with sales at 81 IA; sub
sequently declined to 81 IL, and closed at
81 ll11ee; sales No. 2 since, change at / liz.
: GORN--Old quiet and unchanged; new
shelled active and firmer; sales NoFl at 80
@91r; No, 2at 76c: rejected at 6s@70. clos-
ing steady with buyers of MOL at 90c;; no
eeahgs shls rs sSa Sds Seg she
if-OAFS-Dull, weak anu le lower; sales
at 46@47.; closing quiet at 461ze, ob 'sin7
o R4E-Steadg.q quiet, and % higher; sales
No; Lat 81 10@l3 III No. 2 81 0S; blessing
nrm 1c9H .zag.is tUG -rsTo sfsrausyb
p BARLEY--In good demand; sales No,
at 81 5s@l 65; rejected at 81 As; closing
weak at 81 SO for No. 2.-fssJ 80 ,.J,,-.s-,e