davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
CIGAR MAKERS.

TICA, n Y.-Union ! meets On the third
~ Tuesday q each month al their hail. Franklin
square. Iron. pres: L Boyd, vice pres: Chas
Chas Chibnsl treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

"A PORTE IND, UNION-NO l34
- meets on the hrst Saturday Of every month
Ge"rge Hotter, President George King vice pres
Pred Letsch, fin. sec August SchrOeling rec sec
Jacob Model. treas. Lafayette Steele Warden Ceorg,
hing. Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, PA-Union No. 3meets
Il on the second Tuesday o. each month At DiIigept
Hall, Tenth and Hilbert sts- J. W. BsbinR pres. as
Worth 1t. John Tondorf vice pres. c. smith rec
sec Geo kerst, treas. J. z. Mezger. fin. sec Thee
dore Eberhartt, Sec xS9 Coates II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

CLEVELAND, O.-URion No. II meets On
~ the first Thursday II each month At q Cd e.lar.
Hail. Prospect St ". J. Cannon pres; Fred Acksr-
man. vic pre-. Dtlos MunIOck In. Sec Henry Guf
lock, treas, G.. Lawrence. and rec Sec drawer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

PROVIDENCE, X. Union No. 20 meets
Il on the lst Tuesday Of each month Testers Hail.
ZIG Cranston st. A. Sherman pres. Author Huyf-
treas; Adam Sturmer, cor. and I'm. vel.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

BALTIMORE, MD-Union No. 1. OF Mary
ID land, meets on the first Friday evening Of ever,
mouth At Turner Hall, No. - est Baltimore street
Charles knoeer, pres. Edwin n Crimson, vice pres
4. r. Mccain, rec. Sec Frank Pulz German rec go .
+. $ Requardt I'm. sec, rhos McDennott treas John
Smith, cor sec, I4l East Lombard a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

COLUMBUS, Onion No "a meets w
lOe South Front Il. Vim. Miller, pres otto kerrber
vice-pres.i Chas- Il Phuger, I'm. Sec. John Ven
Wagner, cor. sec, lst .,s@s. Vim. Remmert % treAs
Eugene Weinman,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

UNROY, n. 1.-Union No. 9 meets on the
last Friday Of each month at Apollo Hall corner Of
Congress and River SITS. Peter w. Doan pres
John lSaacs, wee pres Vim. Feunal treas Geo.
Smith, rec. sec. Carl Schlacthteit, I'm &C. Peter
Caiy cor. sec, box 8.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

ID edmond, VA, Union-No 1873 meets
IL on the first Friday In each month at New MARI e,
Hall, corner Of 9Th and Marshall street, President
NJ Werner Vice President, John n. Rowe; Treas,
Aessersmidt Rec Sec, Ed Genneguel. Cor Sec., 10
Levy, box 2S5
The New York herald., 1873-05-03

DeC1s1OnAs
BY Judge Danf0rth.
Bcrnhem vs. Adesberger ct al.-Motion granted
Brown vs.. Wlng.-M0ti0n granted, with five per
cent extra allowance
Ward vs. Leonard.-Temporary injunction va
Gated and motion denied, with $40 costs to dclen-
dant.
GIL ct al vs. Kelly.-Order OF arrest vacated, with
SO costs to defendant.
Same Va. Same.-Place Of trial changed to the
county OF Rensselaer,. No costs on motion.
Same vs. Same. Reference granted, &c, unless
parties agree on referee. No costs on notion
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
THE OCEAN BANK ROBBERY.
He Suit by the Bank Of Lyons, loWa-A
Third Trial and Final Verdict-.-
p#1
Important to Banks.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
Bankruptcy Oalendar-Penalty Of Careless
Blasting-Important Proceedings in
the General Sessions.

The third trial brought by the First National
Bank OF Lyons, Iowa, against the Ocean Bank, OF
this city, TO recover $4,000, stolen from the latter
bank In the burglary perpetrated upon 1t
some four years ago, was concluded yesterday be-
sore Judge Larremore in the Court Of Common
Pleas. A verdict was given for the full amount
claimed. The result. as will be seen by the report
u the case elsewhere, is one OF great interest to
bankers.
The trial Of Robert p. Bleakley was resumed yes
terday before Judge Brady in the Court OF Oyer
and Termtner. As has been foreshadowed all
along, the counsel for the prisoner in opening the
case interposed the plea Of insanity Several wit.
nesses were examined for the defence and then an
adjournment took place till next Monday. 1t is
understood that most Of the remaining testimony
win be that OF medical experts in substantation Of
tho insane theory Of the defence.
Since the trial or Michael Nixon Mr.. william F.
Howe, his counsel has been busily engaged making
mp bill OF exceptions upon which to base his
application for stay Of proceedings. On Thurs
DAY Judge Brady settled the bl and yesterday
Hr Howe served the District Attorney with a
Notice that he will make application to-day to
Judge Danforth, at Supreme Court, Chambers, for q
stay. Nixon is said to have wholly recovered from
1he mental and physical prostration he suffered
immediately after the death sentence.
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Decisions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2, 1873
No. 2S4. Merrill ct al. VS.. Schooner Mary Evelyn,
&c.-Appeal from the Circuit Court for the south
ern district OF New York.--Tnis was libel to re.
cover for the loss OF the sloop Ethan Allen occa-
stoned by collision with the schooner in the chan
mel east OF Blackwels Island at the entrance OF
Long Island Sound, in September 1868. The Circuit
Court affirmed decree OF the District Court dis
missing the libel That decree Is here reversed.
the Court holding that the Captain OF the Evelyn
was at fault In concluding that the Allen would 90
to the BackweIl's Island side OF the channel and
that there was plenty OF room for her there. This
tne0ry OF MS, upon which he acted and maouvred
Mr.. Justice Hunt delivered the opiniop.
The Chief Justice announced the following amend
ment TO the eighth rule OF the CUnrt:-ThaS here
alter In All cases brought to this Court by writ OF
error or appeal 10 review any Judgment or decree,
the Clerk OF the Court 10y which sucF Judgment or
decree was rendered shall annex TO and apsmt
with the record copy Of the opinion or opinions
filed In the case.
No. 22e. Wager ct al. vs. Hsu-Appeal from the
Circuit Court for the Western district OF wiscop-
sin,--This was an aflrmance OF a decree in favor
OF Hall, the assignee in bankruptcy of one Lakin
as against the appellants VINO held property mort
gagged TO them by the bankrupt the Court Sustain.
Ing the finding OF the Court below that the mort
gage was made when Lakn was insolyent and
known TO be so by the mortgages. Mr.. Justice
clifford delivered the opinion.
No. ASA. Roddadent ct al. VS.. Heartt. et al-Ap-
peal from the Circuit Court for Louisiana. Motion
to dismiss denied.
NO. 4s5. Merrill ct al. w. Petty OF al.-Appeal
rom the Circuit Court for the Eastern district OF
New York. Dismissed Tor want OF Jurisdiction,
No. 666. Knickerbocker Insurance Company, OF
Chicago, vs. Comstock ct al.-Error 70 the Circuit
Court Tor the Northern district of Illinois, Dis
missed Tor want OF jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
ToMBS POLICE COURT.
An Old Tar Gets I'm Trouble Through His
Gallantry.
Before Judge Downing.

Gatlnntrys
Before Judge Downing.
Charles Edwards is sailor about fifty years OF
age ana has served twenty years OF his life in the
United States Navy. About four months ago while
in the South Pacific board OF the United States
steamer Tuscarora, he fell from the topgallant
yard and dislocated his shoulder. He was brought
to the BROOKLYN Navy Yard, and. since that time has
been In the Naval Hospital. Yesterday morning
he leit the hospital and came to New York by way
OF the! Catharne street ferry. In Roosevelt street
Edwards met woman, who told him she was hun
CRY and had no money The old sailor CALAMITY
rant. They went together to place in Roosevelt
street. and while there q young runlan, named
Thomas Connolly, came up and addressed some in
sulting remarks to the female who was under the
sailors protection. Edwards resented it at once,
and Connolly picked up hatchet and struck him
on the side OF the head. nnicting a deep cash.
Connolly was arrested by Ohlcer Cain, or the
Fourth precinct, and brought before Judge Dow
ling yesterday. When the complainant came into
court MS countenance presented frightful pic
ture, and his head was covered with blood.
Judge Dewlng looked at the officer and said,
"Don't you know better than to bring man
through the streets IN this condition. What off,
Ger was In charge last night that he should allow
is brought to doctor and has had his wounds
dressed"
Edwards was then taken away by the Onicer In
charge and returned in about an hour. The pris-
oner, who Is q desperate-looking character, and
bears a strong resemblance to Captain Jack, >, was
committed for trial. The complainant was sent to
the House OF Detention.
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
BUSINESS IN TIE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


No. 3S73 Weed vs. Wilder d Wilder.
No. 1920. The Bridgeport Brass Company VS..
Richard Baxter.
No. 1922. Robert J. Hoguet ct AL vs. Gustavus
RunkeL
No. 3945. Simpson ct al VS.. Wilson & Gott.
NO. 3936. King ct oil. VS.. Wilson A. Gott
No. 1864. Austin vs. Funk h Steinhardt
No. $3.50. Crook vs.. l.. Sbustcr Smith.
No. 1880. Veit VS.. Norman & Norman.
NO. 1891. Strain ct al. VS.. The Manhattan Sewing
Machine Company.
No. 4007. Beepacher vs.. Daily.
No. 4008 Hermann VS.. Dinzee
No. 4010 Baldwin ct al. vs. Nichols
No. 4011. Schroeder VS.. Schedei.
No. 4014. Dornn vs. Cox.
No. 4o15. Lane ct al. VS.. Brown, Harris Hop
kins.
No. 4010. Schafer ct al. vs. Moos.
No. 40I7. Perr1ne Vs. Cox.
ARGUMENT CALENDAR.
No. $500. John Wcstervet VS.. John @. Wester-
welt and Milton II. Burns.
No. $780, Thomas Maddox ct al. vs.. Burtis a.
Blood.
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
THE OCEAN BANK ROBBERY.

Verdict for the Full Amount Claimed
Important to Banks All Over the
Country.
In June, 1869, a most daring and successful burg
larry was committed upon the Ocean National
Bank OF this city. On Saturday night, or during
Sunday or early on Monday morning, the burglary
was committed. At all events when the bank
was opened on Monday and q looK taken into
the vaults q startling state OF facts presented
itself. Nearly all the money bonds, securi
ties and other vauables left there on deposit
at the closing or the bank on the previous
Saturday were gone The burglars had made
clean work OF it. But 1t is unnecessary to recite
in detail the particulars OF an occurrence pub
lished fully In the HERALD at the time and still
so fresh in the public memory.
At the time Of the burglary above referred to the
First National Bank OF Lyons, Iowa, had on deposit
in the bank $4,000 in United States five-twenty
bonds, which, with their other booty, was carried
away by the burglars. II was o serious loss TO the
remote rural bank, aud they looked to the Ocean
Bank for indemnity for their loss. The
the circumstances, consider themselves table,
ana refuse to make good this demand upon their
Of this refusal was 3 suit brought by the Bank Of
Lyons against the Ocean Bank to compel Its pay
ment. AS is usual the suit met with the proverbal
laws delays but finally 1t came to trial In January
last in the Court Of Common Pleas before Judge J.
F. Daily. Aissr being protr.cted nye days one OF
and In consequence the trial was abandoned
then and went over till March. 1t was
then tried before Judge Larremore and
lasted 1or ten days, when the jury brought in
dict OF disagreement. For third time 1t was
brought to trial before the same Judge, and the
trial ended yesterday. Some new and important
testimony was elected. 1t was shown, for in
stance, that the door TO the vault had sagged
to leave an open space for wedges jmmies and
powder; that there was no night watchman; that
there was no light In the bank at night, and that
they had an incompetent janitor, negro, who had
been formerly employed waiter. The Judge
charged that II they iound gross negligence on the
part OF the bank offlcials they must render a
dict for the plaintiff. The case gwen to the
jury at six O'Clock last evening. The Jury out
two hours, and brought In o verdict for $53, 900,
being the full amount claimed, and also charging
gross negligence to the Officers. or course In
case OF such magnitude there was multiplicity
OF able counsel on both Sides For the plaiRtff
there appeared Messrs. Birdseye, Cloyd and Bay
liss, together with Mr. John Ssson and Messrs. Nor
ris and Lord, and for the defendant Messrs. S. ID.
Smith, John Il. Parsons, F. N. Bangs and F. w.
Davis. Meanwhile 1t should be stated that the
Ocean Bank has failed since the institution OF this
suit, but OF course the amount OF the verdict is
good against the stockholders. point ike the
present one has never before come mp in the Courts
and will be OF interest to bankers all over the
country.
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Close OF the Term-Dischargo of the
Grand Jury-A Presentmcnt RECON-
mending Legislative Action In Refer
encc to Concert Saloons.
Before Judge Sutherland.
The April term Of this Court closed yesterday.
City Judge Sutherland, In the absence OF Recorder
Hackctt, who presided during the month, occupied
the BENCH There were 167 cases disposed OF by the
Recorder and Assistant District Attorney RUSSELL
which was good months work number Of un
important motions were made by counsel for
prisoners, the majority of them being for the re.
duction Of Dail.
The Grand Jury came into Court at noon with q
batch OF indictments for larcenies and burgaries,
to which the prisoners pleaded not guilty. The
foreman stated that the Grand Jury had COMPLETED
them with the thanks OF the Court. The subjoned
presentment was placed on hle:-
GRAND JURY ROOM May q 1873.
Of limited M1h e Sst y port Sho
cert as saosna licensed liquor house The
taking of the money was admitted BY the inmates and
and Of
seun
a ss a sas.aSs
ary BY the aSr y Te ,sr % as efforts or II the
remedy for this current evil Of which they learn this
FyThat such houses have licenses from the Board Of
Excise, and no matter how mistaken that Board may
have been TO the character oil the person they
give license to- they have power to revoke or sus-
pend it,
Second-That when the police pull" as they car II,
such the Police Judges uniformly release the
Third-That neither the Mayor nor the Police Commits
soners have any power TO punish or discontinue such
abuses, or to close the houses when they occur.
NFoWM-The Jury are advised by their law oficcr the
District Attorney, that the and OF premises
that rented Tor immoral purposes and thereby pro-
duce rents that respectable business afford 10
liable to criminal prosecution and punishment See
People VS.. Erwin DEMO, page l2a
The Grand jury therefore, present the facts as stated
recommend TO the Court and the proper authorities such
action upon It. either by the Courts prosecuting
and agents who prostitute their property such pur-
poses that the Legislature provide more direct and
speedy for the overthrow Of this practice.
and destructive 10 the moral and physical in
William HABIEsuAw, Foreman.
Larccnics.
Rosa Clarke. who, on the goth OF April stole
ladies' wearing apparel valued at $1S7 from Mrs.
Julia DeCosta, 315 West Forty-eighth street, by
whom she was employed as q domestic, pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. The pris-
0ner returned all the property. Penitcntary one
year was the sentence imposed by the Judge.
James Jennison pleaded guilty TO petty larceny,
the charge against him being that on the oath OF
last month ho stole shawl valued at $26, the prop
erty OF Margaret Honigan. lie was sent to the
Penitentary for six months.
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
COURT OF COMMON plEAs-TRlAl TERM.
Verdict OF Damages Against Judg,
Coulter.

Before Judge J. II. DAILY.
While James e. Coulter, one Of the present Police
Justices was Harbor Master he formed for his son
a partnership In the oil business, with man
named Finley He claims to have put In all the
capital, and, ending the venture without pronta-
PIC returns, the partnerapip, az he says was by
,ha .ha'uai M consent dissolved. bill came In against
Ins Tue paIues rom James &c Carrington, and as
Judge Coulter, who was regarded as Inc financial
po pronSt " tne concern, would not pay IL on the
nst ~ VI ,he inability having been incurred subse
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
COAL TRADE FREIGHT.
PHILADELPHIA, May

PHiLADELpuIA, May 2, 17s3
vessels are In good demand for the coal trade at
the Port Richmond freight establishment at 81 60
~ Boston,
The New York herald., 1873-05-03

was brought against him for the amount. Finley
denied the statement of the partnership having
been dissolved, and the jury brought in verdict for
81, ,S2o n oeing the full amount claimed, with In
terest.
Damages Through . Blasting Casualty.
Some time since Peter Farley obtained contract
for blasting rocks In Fifty sixth street. between
Second and Third avenues. Elizabeth White, while
washing clothes ON the fourth floor OF house in
the vicinity, was struck by q stone from blast
the stone, which weighed some twelve pounds
having broken the blinds and come through the
window and hit her In the stomach. Sne claims to
have been invalided ever since, and brought suit
for 5000 damages. Witnesses sw0re that they
saw the stone come from blast OF Farley's, while
other witnesses swore that there were two other
blasts in the vicinity. The jury evidently credited
the statements OF Mrs. White and her witnesses,
and gave her a verdict for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1873-05-03
SUPERIOR C0uaT-spEClAL TERM.


BY Judge Sedgwick.
Duncan ct al. VS.. Wright Tremaine.-Order
granting motion.
Riggs vs. Seeley.--Order removing cause to the
United States Circuit Court.
Newcombe vs. Lahey.-Order appointing re.
ceiver.
Deitz VS.. Deitz.-Order Of reference.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09
FLORIDA STATE DEBT EXAGGERATED.
Pa fAs Fd,tor on The Tribunt.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your thousands of readers in the much
Abnsed state OF Florida ask your valuable assistance 60
correct certain injurious misrepresentation. This state
has suffered from reputation for reckessness lawess
ness and violence But though participating in the
universal excitement she has just held general elec
sion thereby changing her whole State Government with
no more actual violence than prevailed during elections
IN the Middle OF New-Eugland States.
Congress Committee. being misinformed, reported
the state debt at $4,000 and its increase in four years
of misgovernment at Sl3.oooOO0. The Committee held
their session for only few hours. Had they been cor
recty informed they would have ascertained and re-
ported that the state debt had reached 6Oooo
This statement seems incredible, but send You mere
with taken from the published official Journals OF the
Legislature u) the statement Of Controller Beard
Democrat under the Andy johnson Government made
To the Legislature before carPetbag government
was known putting the state debt at 5256 95 ana not
including the whole AZ that W the report made by Con
froler Gamble Democrat not disposed TO represent
too favorably the existing government, by when tho
State debt in June. 1872. after the wide crcu-
lation Of the Congress report, is put ~
as497 81 tins report being made 10 the extra sessV
Thus you may see evidence even t mSu ~ f,nr Vcars
sources that the increase Of the state dept IA 10 l9 II 60
was 100000 80 instead OF sl30oOoO as reporteS oy o
gress authority and circulated 70 @ ,rcn and 10
of the state. The Inauguration OF seven 3 ~ T i % ~
county courts, the enforcement oI cl' ~. 10; ,,tinn
Establishment or State Penltcntary the lnang ION
aud support II system of free sohoos Ioi an, 3I 'o
"a IN
Increase in population Of more fhan % per cent VIZ
help account Tor tAs increase o M aep IN @ t
q. ~ ~ al hiph taxes Is sufficient 10 say tDat
fere are inward Of 20 states an the Union where the
bnrden Of taxation, whether npon valuation OF per
csnita il more oner0us than Florida The mlsrepre-
sonistioDs violence and squandernC money % %mae
bv Cougress authority, really the result OF luuNl
mai uafipuatiOns OF figures aud facts with view 10
fndpce Federal intervention in state matters, thrS
rruely payug with the financial credit ana materldI
prosperity of whole state To promote the private poht
ica Schemes and crafty the personal spite OF lew 'h
sorupulOus men. y ~
Ker- York. Jan. 6, 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09
PRTROLEUM-The
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEw-YoRK jan 3-BzEvEs-There eoassh fair
Ohio o eNt arrived Communpaw since MONDAY They
selling Gl. The old lots have been cleared up and the
Of the market rather stronger moderate anticipated TO-
The weather uaiaVorable for the sale Of dressed mea
sHgEPThere arrived late AZ Comnunpaw bat
hed from yesterday. and were selling S PdeoeL 2S o.
81 Sc - T. l66 Indiana i06 d. at 6lc 67 Ohio S TO-
and 8l6 Of ~ n, AZ Tic The market is unchanged
HossBesde fair arrivals there % al Commun
There scarcely much 6nue in heavy and medium dressed
with In Western dressed The latter generally
selling d5ic city dressed ranging from 5. 10 6ie few pigs reach
ing
BuFPiLo jan sCATTLgRecepts to-day l head mskng the
supply for the week thus far 4 head W. agAn 30
for the time last week market active t9fc advances about
$40 head disposed .ae head Illinois steers ranging from
i64 TO @ h. S6d Sss5 22 Indiana ranging from 064
H3 b s'd IS IS IS IDdsnA mixed averaging t =, ss i7i
from 9s8 33 b S40 IS 80 % Ohio
averaging M 10 81 l2l - Michigan steers ranging from lOo5
J0 10 Sfest soi 10 Michigan averaging ss2 u, Al
$5 ".
sAEEP LixBs-Recelpts today 1000 head making the total
supply for the week thus far 5000 head against 400
time last week Market active e decline last weeks closing
prices; o Canada sheep averaging l2S 10 at 81 24
sheep snd hnbs from os 70 o 10 at ss 5oa 3s6
diana sheep ranging from 81 b at $50 s6 $4 Ohio sheep rang
ing from % 70 % b Ss 2Gss 81 s Michigan sheep. ranging
from "a to 10 10, at IS 75dS6.
,y were 200 head making he ss supply for h.
Market active for ght bos full prices
nearly
hogs from 200 to 2Q 70. at - 2S1&4 So
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09
COTTON MARKETS.

NOBLE jan Cotton da and nominal; Coed ordirs lse
Low Mddnas Bddngs lSic net receipts LIS a eKoc rs
10 bales eo1lse, O5s balesj sales ~ b's
stock. 81 955 bales ,~,.
MosuE jan sCot;on Good 0rinaY lsc Low Ai
sie Mddngs l9t 9e net receipts 2tJ bales expors<o~
gise s35 baos; sales. 300 bales; stock 40 p1 bales
NORFOLK 9Coton easy Dog Mdlngs siej net ree ps
1907 bses eIpors-coastve 40 bales; sales 20 oaesi sif
ll699 baleG
WILxIsGros Jan sCon sn nadnnss. l9les net rece'Pf
b.Ies sale stock 3.2o3 bales
BALTlNonK 8-Coton dl Njdhngs. 2O.c reeeps,,
g3 bales; erpor-to Great Brtan 100 bales colve zt ha
sales 10 bales; stock. s,717 bales ,. .-,,,-
CHARLESTON Jan eCottoB dull and easleri Mdln
pts bales; Britain 100 baes - The Coz
n.nt bales; eosstrSe 1882 bai sales eJ 1ales ssocA i1
bales.
PHIIADEnPurl, Jan. s-COtton quiet; Middtngs, 2llc.
Jan. 8Cetoa queti AiddAnss, lsc eeeg 70
bales; shipments ,o6l bales ,. . ,... ~,
Bosros jan sCotoD du; M6dnss 2lc receipts biisi
ross receipts bales. 200 bales: stock GOO bale
SAsAyyAH jan 8-Ccon quiet Ortinsry tle Goco orns.
Isle; Middlngs l9c receipts goo bsess eIposo gFshs
Bntan, 4 baesj eo"lse, L95 oaesj sales oo sNe4 o~
GALVESTON 9COtton iA oriiasry, 6Ic; Good OVilag,
7!c receipts 2 bales exports TO the Comment l0S4 beF
sales 800 bales; stock. Il. $50 bales f.- -,
CnscIsSArI 8--Cotton nominal; hilng l9c rccepef
283 bales: eross 8l3 bales; ,26l bales /
e-Coon quiet Modngs islt-i
ments l78 bales.
sEv-ORLEANs sCoon easier; Good Ordinary, 7Ql1.e
Mdngs l5 5alic Mddhug sl istc nci IecepI lOSIt
gross II m bales Great Britain 62J hsesi o
Continent 100 bales; bales sales, Ov 0as as
evening 300 bales; stock. l63,6s5 bales. -
MssPHIs. Jan. GCotton inactive. droopng AdtDgs zoe
receipts $40 baes shipments, 2 bales stock e 50 bales