davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
Compulaory EduoatlOu-

This matter was largely debated In tho
Senate yesterday whilst considering q
bill introduced BY Mr.. Chadburn 70 COM
pei parents TO send their children %
either public or private schools, under O
penalty of S25 fine. Without opposing
the bill, Senator Ingraham took the
practical view Of the question, and dem.
onstrated that the bill In ita present shapl
would operate 20 break up the public
schools in the State In sixty daya Nov
Orleans Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19


also Invite attention to the provision o.
8seefioH 1856 of the Revised Code OF ISL
relative % assessment. The rule DOW Is thai
property changiDg ownership AFTER che Isl
of January, OF each year, Is not given in by
the person acquiring it, and it is very sell
Edom assessed 70 the previous owner. This
= more particularly true of personal prop
srtv. capital employed In merchandise,
banking. etc. and much revenue IL annually
lost Co the State from this defect in the as
lsessment law which should ~ remedied az
early "a possible, 50 as 70 apply on the assess
ment, for the present year
have the honor TO be.
Very respecf fully.
Your obetlient servant,
w. H. GIBBS,
: Auditor of Public Aceounts.
The message from the Governor and COM
munication from the Auditor of Public Ae-
counts were read and referred to the Fl
nance COMMITTEES.
HOUSE BILLS
A bill for the redemption of tax lands
Passed
No, an Act TO authorize the Supervisors
OF the counties OF Washington and Issaque.
pa. and the town council OF Greenville, TO
issue quartz riS license to retail vinous and
splrituoas liquors. Postponed indefinitely.
HOUSE BILLS
FL. @. Res, requesting Hon. J. L. Aleorn
70 resign his seat Ina the u 5 Senate was re-
tnrned for proper engrossment.
In Act To make an appropriation to de- |
Tray the expenses of the present Legisla- I
Lure.
Mr.. Price moved to amend as follows
Provided. That no additional appropria-
lion shall be made TO defray the expenses /
u the Legislature for the present session
or more than seventy days, beginning on
he 10th of January, 1874.
NJ Gray moved to lay the amendment
IN the table. Lost. The bill passed. Yeas
a, NAYS 3.
II. c. X. No. 10 in relation to a vote of
hanks TO his ExcelIency, Governor A.
Ames. Cancurred in.
Mr.. Mcneil moved to allow the Joint
special Committee on Chickasaw School |
FUND a clerk. Carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

) Resolved. That Cornelius Byrd be Re
; tanned in his seat a. the duly elected repre-
sentative from the county of Ffankiin- Re
Mr.. Lynch moved that The report an
resolution was indefinitely postponed ant
TO table the motion TO reconsider.
The motion TO table prevailed yeas %
NAYS Al.
contestee be allowed TO present the claim.
to the House in propTfG PERSONA
+ Mr.. Street moved 60 table. Carried
| Mr.. SDelms n offered the following:
| Resolved. That J. G. Mcleod il entitled
to the seat upon this floor as Representative
from Franklin county, now held by Hon
Cornelius Byrd.
Mr.. Street moved that the resolution be
referred to The Special Commitfee on Con-
tested Elections with instructions TO mi q
sub committee Of two to Franklin county,
20 take te<tI mony
Mr.. Glover, in explanation of his vote on
the contested election. said:
/ viii never, with my vote, because of any
technieaIities or Irregularities. deprive the
| N. jority of the people of this State of any
of their rights.
HOUSE, BILLS.
The following House bills were indefi-
nitely postponed:
An Act entitled an Act for the relief of
the Board of Supervisors of Chickasa"
county. in this state.
An Act to repeal an Act to establish the
legal AMI conventional rate OF interest, APP
proved March r. 1873.
An Act to extend the time for the collec-
ton OF taxes for 1873, in the county OF OK
tibbeha
An Act to amend section 2ss article IA.
chapter 3 ofthe Revised Code of 1871
The following House bills were passed:
An Act for the relief of the Sheriff of Iu-
uica county.
By Mr.. Freueh-H. C. Res.-Extending
an invitation to Hon. r. Nj. Patton. to adj
dress the Legislature, etc
Entitled an Act to legaIize the assessment /
rolls of Tate county, for the year 1873
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. Gill moved that the House resolve it
self into the Committee of the Whole, for 1
purpose of considering bills that have been
referred TO the Committee of the Whole
House. The motion was agreed to; and
the House went into the Committee of the
Whole, and after some time spent therein,
the com mittee arose and through its chair
man. Mr.. Gill, reported that the Committee
Of the Whole House had had under
S. ban Act to defray the expenses of
he penitentiary, aud the committee recon-
mend that the bill do pass.
III. Ban Act TO make an appropriation
20 defray the expenses of the present Leg
stature and recommend that the bill do pa $.
Ii Ban Act in relation to repairs on
he Mansion of the Governor of the state
If Mississippi, and recommend that it do
pass, with tue following amendment:
Insert after the word "cof tract" the
ito the lowest responsible bidder
after notice published in the Clarion and
Pilot one time. Report received aud agreed
O. And motion OF Mr.. Lynch, S. B.
passed. Yeas u; nays 20.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
THE CHANGERS.
Declaration of Purposes by the
National Grange.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE National
Grange to-day, after the transaction of
some minor business, received the report
of the Committee on Resolutions, presen-
ted by Mr. Wardlow, of Florida, and
adopted it unanimously. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
DECLARATION OF PURPOSES.

Profoundly impressed with the truth
that the National Grange of the United
States should definitely proclaim to the
world its general objects, We hereby unan-
imously make this declaration Of purposes
of the Patrons of Husbandry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
HOLIDAY WANTED.

Mr.. Smothers offered the following:
Resolved, That W hen the House adiourns
on Saturday, the l4th, that it adjourns until
Wednesday. the 18th inst.
Lost. Yeas SO; nays 81.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
IxrRopUcr1oN OF BILLS.

BY Mr.. Srreet--An Act 10 regulate the
#Yay OF pembers ct the Legislature, for the
u present session.
Made Il special order for Friday.
lhe following bills were introduced and
#Te1crrt0:
=, Mr. Handy-An Act to amend the
#charter Of the Iaboring Mems Association
for the S"te Of Mississippi.
HY Mr.. Sullivan-An Act for the relief of
III. krrtschman.
By NJ, Richards-An Act to incorporate
the town Of Satartia. 1azoo county, Mlssis-
sipJi, and for other purposes.
By Mr.. Byrd, of Prarl--An Act for the
relief of Portevent Il Fayre, of Hancock
county.
~ Mr.. Gillian Act to amend chapter
Il, article 5, sec l4i3, of an Act il relation
to h;theas corpus.
b Mr.. Claver--An Act to amend the laws
Of his State in relation to the sale of vfnous
and -piriEu0uS liquors.
Bv Mr. Richarti<on--An Act to establish a
uublie ferry at Satartia, 1azoo county, and
for other purposes.
BIZ Mr.. Smirh, of Ciaiborne-An Act to
amend the charter of the town of Grand
Gut. Claiborne county.
Bv Mr.. PatterSon-An Act for the relief
Of Thomas D. Norm, ex-tax assessor OF
lalp, county; which was read the first
,jue, and ua4er 4 suspension OF the rules,
was READ second time and referred TO the
t.Flsfs.itee aH Gains.
Ev NJ. VI trkry-An Act to repeal S4e 6,
chapter : of mn Act Tor the relief ~ the tax
PAYERS ot 1873; also, To repeal sections Is
and Il. aud 20 much of section IL, chapter
!, laws OF 1873, as relates To apporiionment
of teachers tuud.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on CONTESTED
ELECTIONS.
Mr.. SPEAKER: In com pliance with the
resolution 81 tine House. the special Com
mirtee on Contested Elections have instruct
ed me tosuomit the oTiginal papers referred
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
ACTION OF BILLS.

An Act to provide for the payment of
the outstanding School Teachers War
rants in the several counties in this State.
was considered at leng b; several amend
ments were adopted. Mr.. Applewhite
moved to put the bin upon its passage, and
the bill passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
FRATERNITY.

First-United by the strong and faith
full tie of agriculture, We mutually resolve
to labor for the good of our Order, our
country, and mankind.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

How to make a lady stick out Der dn-
ger. The best way OF securing thla or
feet is 10 put ON the finger IN question n
handsome diamond ring.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

b SIR French-Petisiou of Leonard x
Barber IT.. far removal OF civil disabilities
4 referred to The Judiciary Committee.
The following Senate bin was consider
fd and passed:
An Act to repeal an Act ia relation TO
Equity at exemption.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
~ =. AIs~NAt -
FRED. BARRETT,
GoVprnnF'S Private Sas.resTarx

Mr.. Caldwell gave the following notice:
| hereby give notice THAI | will. at an
early day, ask leave to introduce bill eup-
elemental 10 IN amendatory OF an Act to
provide against the evil arising from the
sale ct intoxicating liquors.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
r"tc County GrauEera.
from tlle signeL

From thc Signet
AZ "A meeting Of the Patrons of Hus.
bandry at DeSoto Grange on December
23th, 1873, for the purpose Of organizing
a County Council for the county OF Tate.
Brother III. Richardson, Of Independence
grange, was called to the Chair, and
brothers Walker, Of DsSoto grange. and
NJ G. Morrison, of Spring Hill Grange,
were requested TO act as Secretaries.
The Oxford grange Of the Patrons of
Husbandry have opened grocery ostab-
lishment ia this place, for che purpose
az We learn, of furnishing members OF
thc organization with supplies direct
Oxford Falcon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

g shall be dishonest writes the
Washington correspondent Of the Troy
times, . II, i attempt 10 hide the fact
that among the Republicans in congress
the president il at this moment not quite
30 popular 10 he was . year ago" This
il putting il mildly. - $50 -,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
COOPERATION.

Third-We shall endeavor to advance
our cause by laboring to accomplish the
following objects: To develop better and
higher manhood and womanhOod among
ourselves; to enhance the comforts and
attraction of our homes and strengthen
our attachments to our pursuits; to foster
mutual understanding and cooperation;
to maintain inviolate our laws, and to
emulate each other to labor to hasten the
good time coming; to reduce our expenses
both individual and corporate; to buy less
and produce more, in order To make our
farms self-supporting; to diversity our
crops, and plant no more than we can
cultivate; to condense the weight of our
exports, selling less in the bushel and
more on the hoOf and in heeces; To system
atize our work, and calculate intelligently
on the probabilities; to discountenance the
credit system, the mortgage system, the
fashion system, and every other system
tending to prodigality and bankruptcy.
We propose meeting together. talking
together, working together, buying to-
gether, selling together, and generally
acting together for onr mutual protection
and advancement, as occasion may require.
We shall avoid litigation as much as pos
sible, by arbitration in the Grange. We
shall constantly strive to secure entire
harmony, goodwill, and vital brother
hood among ourselves, and to make order
perpetual We shall earnestly endeayor
to suppress personal, local, sectional, and
national prejudices, all unhealthy
rivalry and selfish ambition. Faithful
adherence TO these principles will insure
our mental, and moral, social, and mate
terial advancement.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
HOUSE.
FRIDAY, Feb. ID, 1874.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs
Byrd, of Franklin, FItzhugh, Smith of Tu-
MICA, and Washington, from day 10 day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
NATI0NAL aRANaE o1IITTw---
Assembled February ora,1s4a.

EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED no
PRODUCERS BY COOPERATION Last
YEAR.
The report Of the executive commits.
read by Mr.. Saunders, the Chairman. wa
long and full Of facts and suggestion
touching the welfare of the Order. 10
spoke OF the neWness of the Order. and
tue dithculty under which the Committer
labored in collecting and collstug such
iscts as night be used as lessons or warn
Ings for the future. The continuance of
secrecy was strenuously advised
SECRECY.
Your correspondent may say here thar
there seems but one opinion among NE
members of the National Grange with
whom he has consulted on thar point.
Mr. Saunders gives it as his private opia-
ION that secrecy will never be abandoned.
The reports Of che committees rehearsed
attull length the system ofgatheriug
CROP AND CENSUS STATISTICS
through the Gnnges, which the commit
Tee declare, will soon be the most perfect
ever adopted. The cooperative system
is heartily Endorsed, and 10 Is confidently
stated that through stores, agencies.
grain elevators, etc, the members of tle
order have saved at least IS, 600, 600 du-
ing the past year.
THE BASIS OF MEMBERSHIP
$ discussed in this report with some elabo-
alton The words interested iu agricuI-
ure, seem b. satisfy the Committee. ns
ONE Of them have labored under the no.
roach Of being gentlemen farmers
hey DO not desire 90 restrict the mem-
ership 20 farmers. They profess 20 look
{ the question from wider standpoint.
nj think the interests of the Order no
uire, sometimes, the admission of per-
ln, not directly interested I'm the tiIIaga
the soil. The report speaks az some
myth of
THE Transportation QUESTION,
nd says there is and has been the great
.t harmony between the Committee and
ilroad officials. The views of the Com
iltee on this point are liberal, and seem
ltitled to considerable respect They ez-
'ess the opinion that il is in the highest
gree unwise 70 wage war ou che rail.
ads. There should always subsist tho
st relations between them and the farm
S, that the price Of transferring products
Jm the producer 10 the consumer may
reduced to the IN inimum Railroad
icials have always treated the members
the Committee with the greatest som
leration, where they have come IN BUSH
IS contact or have had correspondence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

~ Georgia Changers have organized a
company for shipment Of cotton to Liver
pool without the intervention Of brok-
erz. 49s @& --6
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. II. 1873.
LEAVE or ABSENCE.
rResENrArIoN or rErIrIoNs.

Leave Of absence was granted tn Mr.. Will
Bourne and Mr.. Chamberiin from day TO
+
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
INTRopUorIoN or BILLS.

By Mr.. Furlong-I will introduce a bin
TO remove the disabilities of minority of Mr.
jacob Mirsch, a minor of Warren County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Second-We heartily indorse the motto
"In essentials Unity; in non-essentials
Liberty; in all things Charity"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

One mistaken principle i worse than o
thousand errors Of opinion.
.Laura Fair haarecentIy struck il rich :
! in oyhir stock, . the gin of e76. 600
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
SENATE.

FRIDAY, February 13, 1874.
Mr.. Stone moved that committee of two
be appointed to investigate the error in the
enrolment of S. B, in relation TO assess
mentS in Claiborne County. Carried.
The President appointed Messrs. Stone
and Smith on said Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
Mississippi Legislature.
SENATE.
wrpN ksoAY. Fob. II. 1871

WgDN EsDAY, Feb. IL. 1874.
on motion ~ Hr, GRAY the Hon. 7
Henri Bnrch. OF Loui siana, vas invited to g
.e3t Within the bar If The Senate.
LEAVE OF ABS ENCE.
Leave Of ab4eace was granted TO Mr.. Fay
IL from dag To day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
CHARITY

SeUenh-It shall be an abiding princi-
pie with us to relieve any of our oppressed
and suffering brotherhood by any means
at our command
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

Mr.. Cassidy moved tn suspend the rules
b. aitow the introduction of i resolution q
hdj iurn sine die. Lost.
The following was introduced and indefi-
Gitely postponed:
BY Mr.. Gleed--An Act iegalizjng the acts
b The Board OF Inspectors of the Mississippi
Peultentiary, aud for other purposes.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH QUARREL,

The difficulty among the cergymen OF the Lu.
theran Church In this city relative to the Castle
Garden Mission is assuming more serious as.
pcct. The Cause OF the whole trouble may be
stated In lew words In October last the Lu.
theran Church Council passed resolutions TO the
eject that committee then appointed
should direct the Rev. Robert Neuman,
who has been the missionary or the Lu.
theran Church in charge OF tue Castle Garden
Mission during the last ten years, to work
cordially with the managers OF tuer emigrant
house, and to see that emgrants needing lodgings
should be sent to the Lutheran Boarding House in
State street; and, furthermore, that the said Rev.
Dr. Ncuman should demand the regular commits
sions from the railroad companies. Some of tue
Commissioners o. Emigration objected strongly TO
these measures, and positively toid Mr.. Ncuman
lie could not possibly be retained on sucn condI-
ply with the Orcers OF the committee on
plea oi se-respect. "He could not become
a runner Tor any boarding house, nor col.
cct commissions secretly when II would be
Impossible ior hlm TO collect opcn,y.' The COM
mttee. understanding the dlsobeulent position
winch ne had taken, decidcd on disquaiyipg him,
aud sent blni notice TO tlat eject. Mr. Nenmnn
boldly decineu To give up hls mission, aud sent on
saturday last communication to tho secretary
demanding his salary, winch he claims to be dua
since May iast. and requesting tnas MS relations
with tho MISSION might be seriously considered
Last evening the committee. acting UPON this
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

G!LyEsro., Nov. 30. 1874
s:ss;xss Il ss'.. III s;.sF Si S''aS
.sss s'ss sssss; s:; s rs.
llOi Expor!s-To Great Britain, i2si coastwiss 5ds,
Cotton se aood %ddaldns SrdSssl1 M &% &% Gw g.csns mSd1s
bales, Exports coastwise i,4sa Sales. LoOa stock,
sAvASsAH. Nov. 80 1874
aooa S9S da B1sas @ Net lGw msens
70 the Continent 7sa coastwise s,6si sales, l.lo
CHAnlEsrov, Nov. Sc! 1874
seastss seDt . Sales @ stock & Britain" $685.
WILMINGTON Nov: 30. 1874
ysa% ,nsd ap 81 Ana eTsas sss Fssns " s Hsr sss sasf
Grain do 1852 49, % sasse
s Fsar ~ {a cs "sS =! sS sSSs
SSaes cleared Ea Il. II bushels;
shs oai SSsass 'Ra
g. s'ssf snss r g & n .sa sSS iSs
milwaukee No atsi rs DO "a, sprlng held at 81 9S
9ens0 Gss ssd SS sample re q M
sssed asa GlfsS a. s1s ss ga
Al sSc. Barley dul Canada 81 q a 81 %; Western.
SSad s;e sas''y ns' D. bsssssd bssass
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower;
amber Michigan 81 lU January, 81 ~; No. red, 81 II.
Corn dull and lower; new high mixed December. dc
January 7.c new low mixed. 6ac oats quiet and un-
changed No. Eat 55i4c; Michigan Sc TO arrive; white,
5se Clover seed, o. Dressed hogs $s 20 So % for
2{0J0 do; oats. 500 do Shipments-Whc heat, 81, ,UOj
busiels corn 1000 do. oats, 800 The harbor is
closed by ice
Flour steady. Wheat quiet and weak; No. spring,
Mc. No de-, MAc.. cash or December ss1.c jam
T15c cash; 7lisc ali the year 7Is1c May; new No.
mixed, o6c dc.; rejected, new s3c 64c. oats in
fair demand and lower, No 5I5ac. cash all the
year. ssSstsd S kys s,saSy % Farley
her: 30, do, 81 06 q 81 IS accordsng to location.
unsc tiled aud lower s2J cash So 80 s2u IS Feb.
ruary. Lard IN fair demand and lower at $l3s, SPOT,
$I3 IS February. Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
Green meats hrm and In iair demand hams, loSsc.
this afternoon wheat closed rmer at 9ssc January.
G aos s KS & san s S S. rebasy s s year Lard pr M soa @
cash; Sl3 20 sl3 S. February: Reccptsa.Uoi bbls.
4OO 90. rye 55ooo do barley shipments-ii,on bbls,
-four, 300J bushels wheat l290yu Dc. corn lDU)) DO,
oats. $500 do rye, 9,0JJ DO barley.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
THE METHODIST PREACHERS,

DR.. Dean. OF tennessee ana DR.. Lakin. OF Ala.
bama, addressed the meeting on the religious
and educational condition or the South. From
their remarks 1t appears that there are about
550OcO church members, black and white, con-
nected with the Methodist Episcopal Church,
250 900 OF these having been gathered IN since the
war closed. While there are tour branches of
Methodlsm In the South besides the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the latter dong more for the
education OF the Southern people OF both coors
and races than all the rest.
DR.. Loughlin OF Philadelphia made sharp ad-
dress the sunday customs oil New YORK. He
did not wonder that with such preaching as he
heard ucre the churches are empty aud tnat they
reccde before the incoming European populations
instead OF standing ground aud graphing with
them. In the house where he stopped halt a
dozen Sunday papers we're taken, ana he was
toid mat IL was the general RUE here TO buy
and read sunday papers. Ia Philadelphia the
reading oi sunday papers oy Christian family is
tie bald exception. The Doctor took walk along
the Bowery IN the evening and was amazel 10 find
beer gardens and theatres opened ana weii pat
ronzed on the sabbath. He did not thiuk such
things would De permitted In the City oil Brothery
Love- The Doctor made several pertinent points
against New York Christianity the course OF mis-
remarks.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Money in Good Demand at
3 and 4 Per Cent
THE STOCK MARKET FIRM.
WALL STREET.

MONDAY. Nov. 30-o ?. N.
me STOCK market to-day was strong. Western
hines be lug the favorte features. There Is ap-
pearanco OF artldcal manipulation, however.
which forbics much comment and we simply
quote prices. Western Union sold at 81 a sl1s.
American District Telegraph moved up TO 405..
Pacinc Mail opened at 44k, advanced per cent
and closed at Az. Erie sold at 81 27s 26z,,
with a close at 2s7s. Atlantic and Pacific pre-
(erred receued from IL TO l5N, ending at l6. Union
Pacific ranged from ass 10 351s at the close. Ohio
and Mississippi was comparatively steady AT 32A q
SO. Northwest common moved rom IS TO ass at
the close. The preferred was held steady at
s2ta 62A. Lake Shore vibrated between s04 aud
soss, WHICH was the closing nGure wabash
opened at so and closed at 3l1s. Rock lsiand
opened al l0ls4 aud ended at 1913. ST. Paui
commenced at 3s1a and closed at Se3s. lew
shares OF Missouri Pacific were sold at az a 41A.
American Telegraph Al.
GAINS AND LOSSES
Compared with the close OF prices on SATURDAY
the market this evening shows the following
cnanges:-
GAINs-Central AMI Hudson, = per cent; c.. Q.
I'll c., W; Erie, Ia; Lake shore, - NortnWesl
common, IL; OHIO and MISSISSIPPI, a; racine
Mall, u; Panama, l; Rock Island, !: st. Paul II
Wabash, IA; Western Union Telegraph. "a
gold, y.
The only loss recorded was In Atlantic and Pact.
rc which declined 4.