davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

An examination Of The recovered property re-
yeael much more than was accounted for by the
rytbcres 20 Claremout ali vicinity Ga in
quiry, Dsyoe SAID De nal learned from HAuliou
that tlis other property Uss obtained ly pre-
vious Notwithstanding the times Gad places,
and also his lG-nll.n's) ac,ompucys. Finding
that these Gcc1mpi.cls Bad 10, been engaged Ia
the New Hampshire rlbberies, iu the interest Of
which be was thus far9perauoE, S4gires applied
O. the towns where these former crimes he'd been
committed for aid In working up tLe case ; but
in no instance, with the ere honorable exception
Of his own toru Of C.arem9-t, diI DE obtain a
single word, much less ACT, cf eucou-a-ement
Until, as be emuasticai.y alleges, be "clnc TO the
lire town Of Montpelier vlose authorities
promptly cc-operated with him ia ferre;ing out
she gtng-pleiS'ug 900 reward for Hauiiou,
aal SO each for tie sccomF Ices, besiles -
per day su1 expenses In pursuing the batter
The su;h0ri.es were also eheeriulr backed up
ty responsible private citizens of Non'pe.e-
Thus armed ana gle.ur gel. be started oa the
trail Of the aeely Uncovered accomplishment
ere long sgcc-elei IL llI ling and ar.ost.uE every
one &c them 81. John .a Golstown, y. II ,
Sa;tery ia T.i.-L.... 81 g., Pratt 10 Wiaoo.ki
Vt, ami Jones ,wao IS simply charged with aid
ing i1 ;he 4.sr1-.l Of Jha stolen praqer'y) il
PiAytsoarch, n. y. IAass we've I'll brought 10
Montpelier .-r examination % 10 Oe,otl- 'a---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06
From tbs Montpelier Journal, Dec as
A Startling Criminal Record.
Some Thirty Distinct IinrSiarie> aud
RobbericS.
YOUTHFUL OyFESDEls, But VETERANS II CRIME
TIE CIV. Al. SECI-IlED.

The public in this vicinity are already aware
that. beginning with the breaking open of Mr..
D. K. Beunei;'s guusmith shop in May, 1867, a
series Of burglaries and robberies have succeeded
No; only in Montpelier, but also in other towns
in Vermont, and along the border towns Of New
Hampshire, which, although Of A bold and dar-
ing charecter, and apparently belonging to the
same gang Of desperaloes, nevertheless bailed
all efforts az eluciatoa until August last.
Fresh burgsries a. that time 10 Claremont, \.
H., aad vicinity, Led to the employment Of \. P.
Squires, Esq, an experienced detective, resii-
ing at Caremont, VINO seems to have taken the
first steps in the right direction; and the
ssgacity, determination AMI untiriug vigilance
with which he has followed up the matter, until
the whole nefarious gang were discovered, arrest
Ell, committed. and bound over for trisl, mark
him at once as . most skillful and accomplished
detective officer.
CLUE, DISCOVERY AND CArrUEE
The first suspicion in the case Of the Clare
mont rob5eries, aq WAS alfo true u those in
Montpelier, was that the Offenders were residents
Of the place, aud familiar With the premises
but slight examination convinced Mr.. Squires
thst the job was put up far too well for new
beginners. Fiain. that the rosues obtained
large quantity ofpennies among their booty at
Claremout, he took bis cue therefrom, AMI looked
in the direction Of the RAILROADS AS the NOS;
promising heli for discovery. lie socn learned
that two passengers On the Rutland railroad had
paid their .sre in pennies just after the robbery
in question, and had gone in the direction
OF Whitehall Obtaining description Of
the partc5 he soon discovered the house where
they resiIei in whitehall. and where the stolen
property was deposited. spotting the house and
obtaining an assistant, Mr.. Squires proposed to
make descent upon the premises AZ nigl-, hop
ing to not only bag the burglars, but recover
their booty Through p b.uuier Of his assistant,
the principal cgiprit lHsllloa) escaped TO parts
unknown but uevCe, with suca plumber a. had
not already been disposed o., vas secured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

Those instrumental in bringing th.s "a .t;er 90
the ishtot day, are fully satisfied that there are
parties iH Whitehall aul Troy, of mature years,
lai some of them Of good -ti-diag iu lmuuui-
T., who have been guilty participant, iu these
Urccee iiugs, aud have iucit-i these RECKLESS boys
10 their nefarious work, by means oi hlblriug
their persons, and secretnz and d-p0siuc OF
;he.r ul--otten plumb r. Ih, tenants 0f Justice
may yet be reached go those eises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

On Friday last, at Montpelier, before Justice
Nelson Robinson, prosecutions we're preferred
against Iaud.on by Hiram Carleton, Esq
States attorney, assisted by " D. Smile ESQ.
ex-State's attorney Of the county. lie was bound
up in the sum Of 5000, aui in default Of bail,
wss committed TO jail. Pestt vas put under
bonls in the sum Of 500 in O;t55er l,s-, and
increased CD Friday, by reason Of new evidence,
to : 500 lie vas b-.'ei by his father in the
FIRST instance. and Col. HzGdau in the ia-:er St
Johns bonds were hsei at $1,000. lie was
committed. S.attery's bonds were set llas, FalD
at : 400, which were furnished by Col. +. p.
jpre+t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

. SrElNG-ARMEu EXAMPLE OF rHE STRONG
NDuED-HAERowING tHUELrY TO a HUsBASu.-
Ia The Dublin Probate Court, at a recent date,
g litigation vas going On kaown ss the Taylor
liyoroa case. Among other witnesses eXlmined
was the mother Of the respondent, Ar. IAy Tor,
ard her testimony is 0t a curious and startling
character. She sE0re that Mrs. Taylor was In
the habit Of chastisiug her iiyge lord with p
hlrsewhi1. On one occasion, the witness de-
clrod, She '' beat her husband on the bare legs
vi.h L1r,1vhip, and raised Wefs upon them.
Another tine this engaging creature d" kuockeI
him down arl sal on bis head, - which is con-
trsry 90 rules Of even the ?. Z. Mr.. Taylor
t-iej % push of his assli.l-t. but being "a
most powerful womsn," she maintained her
ss4-. so that be came very near meeting the fate
Of Dtslemoll. The witness went On % say that
one day she saw Mrs. Taylor drink q bottle Of
c.arct. and, thus prImel, leap Ike 3 wildcat on
her luckes- spouse who was in hed-gut tear
out by harifuls his hair aal Hhiskers. The
question was asked whether tie .tly wa7 what
might commonly be called hard driuker
The witness was not clear as 20 that, although
MIS- Taylor " always took rum and milk in the
moruinr''-'s and from luncheon 20 beitme she
generally drank about five bottles Of porter.
That Mrs Taylor is an advocate Of enlarged
liberty for the sex, is shown by her conduct 90
her seryant-maiis, whom, as appears IN the eyl-
deuce she kindly allowed TO remain out
all night and to come In through the win
doWs I'm the morning Il would seem that only
to her husband was the fe-ocjy Of which the
lady was capable habi,lally displayed. She
often druggel his drink and then forgel him
for teing sleepy, and resorted 70 other ingenious
and hly-liae methods Of torture quite charm
ing to read Of. Mr.. Tsyor's patience under
these infections apparently resulted f-om ez-
tremc terror, the partner Of his bosom having
got the whiphani in On emphatic sense nc an
early stage OF their conuubial bliss, and retain
cl il ever after. The result Of this interesting
case is not stated, but doubtless the protection
Of divorce was granted the luckless Mr.. Tsylcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

fond msther-Now, Tommy dear, who 10
YOU love the best in all the houseg
Tommy. eoufdenty-I knoW.
-Noiher-Papa?
Tomny-No.
.lfo,hsr-Uuclc Fred Z,
Tommy-Decidedly, no.
-Nother-triamph,nt Mamma. then
T0mmy-No
Mother despondrnt Who. then
Tommy. with sa.isfsotion-My osn SET!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-06

There has heen partial strike among the
carpet-wesvers Of Philsdelphi., during the psst
few weeks. owing to the proposition Of the mar
uf.cturers TO reduce the wages fifteen per cent
This course, it is understood, had to be pursued
owing 20 the stagnaton in thu carpe; trade. and
in order to avoid the distressing consequence Of
a general SUSPENSION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
THE BUFFENBAReER CASE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August a. 1871.
In the Bunenbarger case to-day John Holmes,
school teacher, testified that ne boarded with
Budenbarger; Colburn and Budenbarger seemed to
be Intimate.
William Jones testified that he saw COlburn at
Bufenbargers three times; witness sold BufYenbar.
ger land ana suggested that he deed 1t to MS wife;
Bunenbarger replied, "Ann has been q good vito
and think It my duty"
Alfred Stroup ne used to visit the residence
OF Mrs. Coburns father; Mrs. COiburn asked what
he thought or old Sun: witness replied he was
pretty good Old fellow; she SAID she could have
him. and asked how long the old man would live;
he responded he would PROBABLY live for ten years.
she replied, 'Thats the devil OF It," Witness, in
repy TO a question on cross.examlnation was SIM
gularly lOrgetfnl.
Mrs. Ella haines said she had been employed on
the fam TO make black silk dress, which was OF
trimmed like mourning dress. On cross exami-
nation Mrs. HaineS said the dress was trimmed
with black lace, and not with Grape.
At this point Of the case the prosecution called for
O decision on the motion to re-exhume the remains
or Budenbarger.
The Judge decided that the testimony for the
prosecution should be submitted before the motion
be passed on.
In the Buffenberger case this afternoon the test.
mony OF the prosecution having been concluded,
Mr.. Harrison for the defence moved that the defend
ant ne discharged. The motion was argued by
counsel, and the Court adjourned till toll morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
MASSACHUSETTS, INTELLIGENCE.

Excursion of Boston Knights TcmDlnrs-Pre-
cautiOnary Measures Against tho Cholera.
BOSTON, August 81, 1871.
The Boston Commandery OF Knights Tempiar Will
leave for New York on September g. via
StoninQton, make tho Grand Central 10 tel
a headquarters for day and night thence
60 to Albany by steamer, stopping at the
more prominent places on the Hudson on the way,
returning to Boston via the Troy. North Adams.
Hoosac Tunnel and Fitchburg Railroad. It Is ex-
pected that the Comma udery Will number $50
knights. Gilmore's band will accompany The Com
mandery.
The Massachusetts, State Board OF Health has sent
q circular to the Mayors Of cities and Town Select.
men urging prompt and elective sanitary measures
as precautionary to the possible visit of Asiatic
cholera.
A collision OF trains took place to-day on the Old
Colony Railroad near South Weymouth station.
Several cars were damaged, but no person was In.
Jured.
The Charles Evans Hook and Ladder Company. OF
HUDSON N. Y, arrived here last night aud are
guests or the Charlest0wn Fire Department. Mayor
Power and other Hudson city officials accompany
the nremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
THE ODD FELLOWS.

Session Of the Grand Lodge Of New York.
Charters Granted for New LOdGes-In-
crease Of Salary for the Gra.d Secretary
FrnternnI COurtcsies with the Grand Lodge
Of Vermont.
UTICA, N. Y. August "a, 1871.
The Grand Lodge oil Odd Fellows yesterday ex-
changed courtesies by telegraph with the Grand
Lodge OF Vermont. IN session at st. Adams.
The asylum OF INDECENT Dad Fellows was strongly
recommended to the consideration OF the Lodge.
Juris dctiOn charters were granted TO new lodges
at Sing Sing, WatertOwn, Rochester, New York ana
Brooklyn.
The salary Of the Grand secretary was raised to
e 500 per annum.
Resolutions Of thanks were rendered to the
order In Utica, the managers OF the asylum and
others.
Tnis afternoon the Grand Lodge adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
THE ssTHUyDERBOLT.D

The German Sercuado to Senator Nortsu
Last Evening-A Big Crowd and Good
Mnsir.
evening to give 1.-THE Tnunderb0lt" . rignt royal
welcome, and they carried cut their determination
most enthusiastically. The Senator, unfortunately,
was under the weather. He sprslned his ankle the
day previous. and instead OF being able, when his
German friends last night came along to greet him
with stirring instrumental music and sweet songs In
the language OF Fatherland, to mako one Of
his pthy, characteristic speeches; he was
forced TO DOW ms thanks oy proxy. His
friends, however, were determined that 10
speechify, and so his ped was wheeled close to one
Of the raised windows his residence facing Charl.
ton street. The German Quo Of the ward and the
Hudson MaennerchOr, headed py tie band ana fol-
stituents, put In an appearance about haifpast
eleven O'CLOCK, when the serenade began. shortly
after the band arrived the street. IRON Macdougai TO
vack street. was literally packed with enthusiastic
by gatherings OF men and women from early
hour In the evening" so bv the time the
sereDade began there was very little standing
room any place on the block. The band was o
In a charming manner. But the singing OF al Sa-
lute" The Tear" and the serenade song. BY
Burns, was certainly the musical feature OF tue
evening" The singers were loudly applauded at the
remarks to the crowd when TIE serenade had como
20 an end, thanking them, on behalf OF senator
Norton, for the compliment they had rendered hun,
express his gratitude himself. Tomorrow night
the col0red men Of the ward will give the senator
another serenade. Certainly the lhunder00it
doesn't lack supporters In the Old Eighth, 10 the
confusion In the general camp what IL may Just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
THE CHICAGO RACES.
Sport at the Dexter TrOtting Park Associa-
tiOa-Thres Capital Races.


Sport at the Dexter Trortins Park Associa-
tioa-Thrcs Capital Races.
CHICAGO, August "a, 1871.
The second days proceedings OF the Dexter TroA
ting PARK Association we're commenced this alter
noon before an increased attendance. The weather
was beautiful, tho track IN fine condition. and
everything passed or in o most satisfactory
manner.
There were three races on tho programme. the
first OF which was between horses that had never
trotted better than 2:45, for purse OF $4,000, OF
which the first horse was 10 receive $1,000 the second
$500, the third $500 and the fourth $500. There
were six entries for this contest. all of which.
except Shakespeare and Tip TruesdeIl appeared in
the betting. Mr. Fawcett's entry, ]. @. Partridge,
sold as prime favorLe over the hed and the result
proved the wisdom Of the betting men, rs ne was
the first in three straight heats with the greatest
ease, IN 2:41 2:43,~ and 245h, beating the brown
geding Sweet William, brown mare Ellen Davis ana
bay mare virginia.
$1,000 to the nrst $700 to the secOnd $500 to the
third and $500 TO the fourth-between 1894 horses,
the betting men got badly bit. as before the stars
HOtSpur was the favOrte at two to one over tho
field and after hAs taking the first heat In 226
result proved the saying that '.y0u can't most al
ways ce which Is the better horse until the race 70
ended, as the bay gedlng Chicago formerly RocSey)
won the next three heats and race. Time. 2:28-
2:26-227-2:27k. HOtspur was awarded second
money and Western Girl third
The next and last contest ON the card was hur-
die race OF one mile, over four hurdles. for purse
OF $780, divided into three parts-$l20, 500, SO
For these prizes but two horses entered. and they
bOrh started-viz,, Peter Simple and Barney. Tho
contest proved an easy victory for Barney, as ha
Guilty to the score, over which he passed a winner
py two lengths In 205.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August "a, 1871.
The Educational Convention resumed It's session
last evening. NEWTON BATEMAN, OF Illinois, read
an elaborate paper: "How Far May the State Pro.
vide for the Education Of Children at the Public
Cost" WILLIAM T. HARRIS read paper on the
subject OF "National University
Dr. H0YT OF Wisconsin, presented the report or
the committee on the subject OF national univer.
sty, which recommends the appointment OF q per.
manent committee of thirteen to secure the system
attic and potential support Of the country when the
measure shall be brought TO the attention OF Con.
Rress. The following gentlemen were appointed as
such cOmmittee:-Dr. hOyt OF Madison. WIS.,; DR..
HILL OF Walthord; E. l.. Godkln, Of New York; J. r.
Wlckersham, OF Hamburg Pa; DIR. Burns Sears, Of
VrRinIa Colonel Boyd, or Baton Rouge, La; d. V.
Reed, Of Columbus NO.; W. F. Phelps, OF Winona,
MIMI; II. g. Gibbs, Of Portland, oregon; N. Bole.
man. OF Springfield, I'll.
Mr.. wICKRRsHAM proposed the following resolu.
ti0n which was adopted
Resolved That the association WIN look with favor upon
any plan giving pc uniay aid to the struggling educational
OF the South that the general may
judicious.
Mr. JOHN EATON United states Commissioner Of
Education, offered o resolution, which was adopted,
that committee OF one from each state and Terri.
tory be appointed to take such action seems ex-
pedient TO secure the presentation OF improvements
in education at the International Exhibition In Pha.
deiphia In 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Death Of California PiOneer-Miiitary Ope>
ratiOns Against the Arizona Apaches.
SAN FRANCISCO, August "a, 1871.
The failure OF Mcdonald & whitney, leading stocA
brokers, is reported. They were caught short Oh
Yellow Jacket. which advanced rapidly this week.
Don Abel SIearns, q resident OF Los Angeles sinoo
terday. His estates formerly extended from Los
Angeles to San Bernardln0, slxti-nve miles, He sent
the trst California gold to the Philadelphia Mint
nve years before the discovery OF General SUIT RS
properly.
Governor Sanord, with 300 well armed men and
two months provisions, has entered the Pivai ana
Magellan Mountains country, Arizona determined
70 prospect fully the regions from which so many
parties OF whites have be driven back by Apaches.
General Crook ls north OF ella, In the mountains Ha
has been unable to bring the Apacnes 70 an engage
menC vet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains splendid cartoon representing the
Typhoon over Tammany, together with the very
latest News OF telegraph from All Parts Of the World
up to the hour OF publication, including report OF
destructive Floods and Hail storms In the South Of
Hungary; Cowardly Assassination in Atlanta,
Ca; Mutiny at Sea; Melancholy Matricde; the
Bunenbarger Poisoning Case; full report OF the
Starbuck Explosion; Catching Convict graphic
account OF the Murder and Suicide IN East Ffteenth
street, and more Chinese Cruelty. It also contains
the latest news BY telegraph from Washington:
Fashionable Political, Literary, Artistic, Scientific,
Religious, Foreign and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological;
Facetir: Editorial Articles the prominent topics
OF the day; Our Agricultural Burger; Reviews Of
the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe
Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence,
and accounts OF all The important and interesting
events OF the week.
TgRxs:--Sngle subscription, 81; Three copies, SSe
Five COPIES IS; Ten copies, SIS; Single copies, i've
Genus each. A limited number OF Advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, August "a, 1871.
Commodore Ashbury's yacht Llvonia starts on the
slst Of August for New York.
STRIKES.
strike Of 800 worKmen has occurred at Leeds.
The disturbances at Newcaste-on-Tyne have not
been renewed. The newly employed workmen were
simply Kissed yesterday by the strikers, and no
serious troubles are now apprehended.
THE QUEEN FEELS BETTER.
Queen Victoria Is recovering from her recent at.
tack Of Illness
AN EXCITING ELECTION.
The election for q Member Of Parliament In East
Surrey, IN place Of Mr.. Charles Buxton. liberal,
deceased is o very exciting AFFAIR. Watney, the
tory candidate is now 500 ahead
THE BRITISH COMMISSIONERS COMING.
Mr.. Quincy the British Commissioner under the
Treaty of Washington, sails for the United States on
the 9th OF september, accompanied by Sir Stafford
Nortncote's eldest son as Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, August al A, M.

WAR DkPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, August Al A. M. ]
Synopsis Jor tho Past Ttoentv.0ur Hours
The area Of high barometer which was Wednesday
night OF the coast Of the Middle and Eastern states
has receded still more soutneastward leaving
a falling barometer from Maine to Fiorida,
Cloudy weather. with occasional light rains,
has been generally repor,ed from the east
coast stations, aud fresh winds from the south
west and the southeast have prevailed on the Lower
Lakes. The pressure has fallen, but Is now rising
with cloudy weather; and threatening weather,
with local storms has extended during
the day from Ohio to Tennessee, and
Iowa An area Of high barometer probably exists
on Lake Superior. Midnight reports from Southern
Florida have not been received. The latest de.
spatches indicated the probable existence Of
cyclone to the eastward OF them.
Probabilities
Threatening weather, with occasional local rains,
win probably prevail on THURSDAY, from Iowa TO
New YORK and southwark to the Gulf. Cloudy wea-
tner Is probable for the Upper Lakes, but
no serious storm Is Appreciated excepting for the
eass&ru coast Of Eiorids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
OPENING OF THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY
RAILROAD.
HARTFORD. Angus

HAKTFUkD, AuKusI y, III.
The completion OF the Connections Valley Rail-
road was formally celebrated day by an excursion
from this city Saybrook, bearing the ofncers Of
the road, Governor Jewell and members OF the
san, Senator Buckingham, ex.Governors HALEY
and Hawey, and hundreds OF promin snt men from
tbs city and towns on the line OF the road, some
OF them with their wives. There were enthusiastic
demonstrations and reJOic ngs on the line OF the
road ~ all stations Al New SaybrOok, the south
ern terminus OF the road. there were formal exer-
cises, speeches In response to toasts by Hon. j. l..
Strong, Governor Jewell, J. q. Waikley, President
OF the road; Mayor Chapman, OF Hartford. and
many others. A gold watch and chain were pre-.
sented 10 President Walker In appreciation OF his
10 bOrs for the road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
EUROPEAN MARKG IT'S.

LoNpor MONEY MARKKr.-LoNDoN, August "a 30 r.
n.-Consos closed At vs. for money anu tho account
An ercxn securities coscl quiet steady. FivcLweny
bonds OF 1852 sS, 1855 20 1867, sl's tenor,ies soh
PARIS MONEY MARxhr.-PARis, August AZ. NJ
French b6f. 35c
FRANKFoRr MoSEY MARKsr-FRANKronr, August "a. -
United states hvetwenv bond1coscd at POS S6A for the
cd issue.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARxxr.-LrvrRPooI,A August "a
d;sy r. Motion closed strong middng uplands, I'd n
e%d; mdding Orleans ed sd. The sales OF the day
loot up 2s0o bales, including 1900 for export and spccua
tun.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUrrs MARKyT-LIvEEPoor, Au-
gust -awbcat-Red spring, los 81 l0s 3D. California
white wheat, lls I'D rod wintsr wheat, los. l0d
LivEhpoo! fRovisioNs NABxEr.-LfvERPooL, August
M-Cbeesc, 49s
LONDON SUGAR MAHKIT.-LoN DON, August AL 30 r.
M.-Suesr on the spot 6rmcr but unchanged.
ANTWERP pRopUoE AARxEr-ASrwEaP, Augus r.