davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Wlkie Collins, the novelist. has Just
completed a romance founded on the ia
nous trial. conviction and almost miracu-
lous escape of the Boorn brothers, the
pectod murderer Of Colvin of Manchester.
The book will be published this week by
Shepard 4 Gil of Boston
We are gratifed to learn that Captain
Newman Crane of Nergennes has been re-
tanned as clerk Of the postofiice of the
United States House Of Representatives, by
Mr.. Sherwood, the new postmaster. Capt.
Crane was appointed to this position at the
commencement of the Fortieth Congress, by
Col. W :. King, on the recommendation
of Mr. Woodbridge, and having shown
himself &, he peculiarly adapted to the po-
sition. was retained by Col. King for six
years Ii Is usual when new postmaster
is appointed that the snbordinates are
changed, but Mr.. Sherwood has wisely
made an exception in favor of Mr.. Crane.
Many OF our readers know the Captain as
the genial commander ofthe steamer " Cur
lew > that plies between Nergennes and
Port Henry during the summer months
Rutland GlO5s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

CuANCERy HEaRISC.-Thc case of the
ProprietorS of Burlington vS- Receivers and
Managers OF the Vermont Central and YER
mont and Canada Railroads, came up for
hearing before Chancellor Royce, at st.
Albans Tuesday, at Chambers. and was
adjourned TO January Ii, 1874, to allow the
parties newly cited in to take testimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

MEANS Business. adgc Barrett in dis
missing the petit jnry of the Windsor coun-
ty court for the term, remarked that future
sessions of the court .iuries would he kept
at work on full time on Saturday, and Mon
days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09
The Young Mems Christian Assoc;at

The Young Mems Christian Association
at this city propose to donate their library
to the Fletcher library. and give up
the reading room to avoid the expense
OF maintaining IT, We also hear that
the Good Templars AMI OH Fellows
have under consideration similar step in
r,,lltion 20 the libraries owned by those or
carnations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

LlNcolN-Wil!iam A. Fowler, mailing
from Colchester. was brought by Grand
Juror lIawkins of Lincoln. ON Thursday
last, before Justice u. H. Sargent. on
complaint for selling and pediling liquors
illegally aad fined $40 and costs, amounting
To SCI so. Liquor found on his team to
the amount Of $50. was also seized and
confscated for the benefit Of the town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Sir samuel Baker. the african explorer
"a % recent lecture in England said the Exc
ter Hall lecturer of " q man and broth
or order know very little about their sub
icct. The speaker experience wa that " a
man AMI brother" would invariably. if he
could. cn-laye another man and brother
lie had preached almost n sermon to a high
iy intelligent chief upon the iniquity Of the
-iaye trade. lie explained to him what an
abomination it was for human beings to be
houghtau all Ike cattle After his long
lecture upon the iLiquity Of buying and
selling children the chief replied " 1t is
true it is horrible. have you got a son 80
" No, ' | replied, ." have not, unfortunate
ly. " Well. he said. ' | have. bat he is
very thin now. lf he were to 90 with you
he would grow fat He is 4 dear boy. and
will sell him 10 you for a slave" The
black people in Africa do not believe in the
horrors NJ slavery a. all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

WELL D0SE Mr.. William II Thomas Of
this city .gladdened the hearts Of hi, tenants
item in number) on New Year Day BY pre-
senting them with month rent Such
generous-heartedness on the part Of land
Lords in these 'hard times Is 80 unusual
that we think Mr.. Thomas kind deed well
worthy Of mention. not to say imitation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

BURGLARY At rSnELpoN.-lhes store OF Hon.
u. u. Wead at sheldon creek was entered
by burglar on Wednesday night Dec. 3lst
and $500 in government bonds and $50 in
currency taken from the safe, which was
blown open The operations of the burg
lars were distinctly heard by Miss Kate Nc
Donald, who occupies tenement over the
store. bat through fear Of being dealt with
she gave no alarm The bonds belonged to
Mr.. Rust, civil engineer on the Lamoille
Valley Railroad, and the currency to Mr..
Wead. The safe was an old one of MIST &
Co.'S. make. No clue to the burglars has
vet been secured, but it is believed they are
operators from one of the large cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

SwANruN A certain man in town deter
mined to celebrate New Years after the
usual custom among the French, that is,
take enough whiskey to regulate the stomach
Tim properly for year Accordingly he
went to Canada and purchased 50 worth of
the article, hut returning home on the rail-
road track was met hv Customs Olheer Sta
pies. who relieved him Of his burden. Moth
ing dagnted, however, ne and comrade
took - and wen; for more of the critter.
This time they returned through the woods,
but before getting home they secreted their
Jugs IN the woods, and went into a house to
warm themselves When they went out to
get them, lo. and behold their - Happy
New Year" had disappeared So they went
home Sadder IL not wiser men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09
RELIGIOUS INTTIII..tECF


BAPTIST.
Rev. \. j. Walker has resigned the pas
torate Of the church in Andoyer.-Rev
T. II. Archibald has closed his labors as
pastor of the church at Bristol. lie has
been pa stor of this church eight years, and
is one Of the ablest preachers in Western
Vermont
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. \. 2. Gilbert. formerly missionary
of the American and Foreign Christian
Union to Chill, has accepted a call from the
church at Clarendon Rev A. Il. Das-
comb, of Woodstock, ias received a call
from the church at Withester, Mass, at n
salary of 50 900. His present salary is
81 200 - Plymouth Church has given
away 81, ,33j. the past year. and spent
$40 900 for its own religious services. Its
admissions during this time have numbered
203, and its dsmissals 50, while the whole
number Of members received since the
church was organized is 3,547. There are
2,7i6 Sunday School scholars and teachers
connected with the church.
EPISCOPAL.
The following is from letter written by
a gentleman OF Massachusetts,. now in Lon
don AN interesting event of the week has
been the missionary lecture pronounced in
Westminster Abbey by Professor Max Null
Ter. on the evening of the day set apart by
ecclesiastical authority for special prayer in
behalf OF missions. This is the first instance
in which layman has been allowed to lee
ture in an English Cathedral. and the sub
lect has already occaSioned much comment
and discussion Dean Stanley who belongs
to what is known as the Broad Church
party, has not escaped censdre for establish
IN l,f Ianf,ap,ua a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Rev rhehe 4 IIanaiord Of the Dn,,1-al-
it Church in New Haven, Conn, has
rendered her resignation, to accept a call TO
New jersey. but her New Haven friends are
going TO make desperate effort to keep her
there-A young 'niversalist preacher in
Chicago has lost caste By preaching Rev DR..
Chapin's striking sermon on the loss Of the
steamer Arctic a. bis own on the wreck of
the Vile ia liavrc--Oliyer johnson
writes letter 10 Rev Dr. Patton of the
Chicago lq.ruf, defending Rev Mr..
Frnthingham from his sneering charge of
"iree-loyism. in which connection his own
name Is also coupled. | speak. he says.
from knowledge, having heard the sermon
in which Mr. Rockingham WAS alleged to
have uttered "irce-l1ve' ~cntiments but.
as better evidence still, send you q copy OF
the sermon a- printed from the preacher =
manuscript. begging You to read and Judge
for yourself II any clergyman, of any
denomination. la, ever preached a discourse
c,incinE higher regard for the -acrelness
Of marriage. know mot whore itmay he
f.Iul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

BOXER ENGINE CoMPANY No. 3.-At the
annual meeting Of Boxer Engine Company,
held Friday evening. the following officers
were elected
FOreman-John W. Marilow
First ASsistant-C f. Brooks,
Second Assistant-E. j Mccarthy.
Clerk-Michael Cummings
rreasurer-Alex. Crosby
Auiitor-O. f. Bostwick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

FisH CrLTrRE.-last saturday, forty
thousand California fish, mostly salmon
trout were placed in the Missi>luoI river
between Swanton Falls and IIighgate Falls
They were brought here BY Myr5n Hreen,
and were all living and sprightly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

RIcHvoVn.-O One hundred and sixty couple
were present at the New Years Ball at the
Richmond Hotel. Mine host Love closed
his bar, and perfect order was maintained
throughout the night The supper was un-
usually elegant
The Rev. J. T.. Wright. of Montpelier.
delivers the next lectare of the course. Jan.
10th Subject, Una"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

CnRLotTE.-TheB Baptist Church at East
Charlotte having been throughly repaired
and rcm0delel wa re-conseerated on We'd
nesday. Dec. 3Ist. The order of exercises
was a follows Invocation. Rev. c. NJ.
Seaton. OF Colchester Reading OF Scrip
ture ami prayer Rev. G. G. Torrcy, Of
Charlotte Sermon by Rev. II - Hodge.
pastor of the church Dedication PRAYER
Rev Mr. Burwell, OF Hinesburg.
The discourse was very able ani impres-
-ive one from the words " God is a spirit
and they that worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and in truth. The theme
was " the trae nature and Office OF worship.
The house has been reftted 1t an expense of
about 1000, and reflects great credit upon
the little church for liberalty and good
taste. 1t was an occasion Of gratitude tha;
DR.. Hodge was able to preach the sermon
a he snow recovering from a very -alore
and dangerous sickness The singing by
the choir of the church Wa cxc-iicnt aud
the pieces very appropriatr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

The grange had a iocoge and spirited
gathering Saturday evening. From fifteen
to twenty persons residing in this city and
South Burlington. including two ladies
went through the "thre>hing machine" Of
the Patrons. Among the newly aedged
farmers are Mc77r-- Paul 7. Sweet, Hiram
5. White, L C. Rowe. Albert c. Peirce and
\. X Cole Among the initiated from
South Burlington were Ell. Van Sicklen
and Abe Owen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

EAuEoAp touI5mN. just a the iuluda.
Detroit and Canada train on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railway wa starting
out Of Winton Place Thursday night, On
time, the Chicago cypress train, which
wa an hour behind time, ran into it at a
speed Of thirty miles an hour. The pas
senger and baggage ears Of the leading
train telescoped one passenger car OF the
rear train. and con iderahle damage was
done o. egvera. other cars. Engineer Nm.
Moore OF the Chicago train jumped from
the engine, breaking a lev. q. \. Carna-
han aul Mr. Meyer. both Of Cincinnati,
were in iured IN two or three places. Three
other passengers and the fireman were
Slightly hurt \ red light was on the rear
car OF the Toledo train when struck. Con
siderue the damage to the ears, the escape
oi the pa engers was almost a miracle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

In Mddlebury. AZ cents is paid Tor washed
and 2s cents for unwashed wool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Prison reform l. u be pushed 10 tine
front rank in Michigan. and in future con-
yicts will be educated. and when finally
discharged. each man will receive ! suit of
clothes, $40 in cash. and such money as he
may have earned by overwork
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

BrRLIN1roN GRANGE.-The following il a
complete list cf the officers Of Burlihgtn
Grange OF Patrons of IIushardry
Master-F.I ! Hendee.
Overseer F. Smith
Lecturer-A y. Merchant
Steward -Wm. Smith
Assistant Stewari-C. e. Psi
Treasurer-A. h Ballard
Secretary II. j. Nelson
Gate Keeper LOOMS j. Saith
Cefes-Mrs. l.. \. lsham.
Pomona-Mrs. Wm. ". Henry
Flora Mrs W m. Smith.
Ladyas> tSteward-Mrs NewellLawrence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

uAit. 4. 4Ht CWEf.-Judze Advocate Ienerai
s. NJ S9uiHarj, %! erseune-, Chief ut Gov, Con
verse Sfaii OF ermont stopping It The Parker
Hou7e.-ta a.f.- J.s.-4i.
To the initiated up in Vermont. this cx-
ten-iye nomenclature viii be rather anus
ing. The title tells lol all of - the pride,
.pomp. and circumstanceiof glorious war, -
bat ae a matter Of fact " Judge Advocate
General in Vermont is about as important
as the blank leaf between the Old and New
Testament, ana scarcely more warlike and
'' militar, in ispresent actual duties than
a fence viewer, or sealer of leather. Nobody
knows this better than the present popular
and capable incumbent, and nobody felt
more anna ement at reading the above list
Of his " orders of mobility" than he did L.
". iH75s id.r.iser
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Nm PArNTs.- The following patents
have recently been issued TO Vermont in
Nentors
Dexter h French. Graiton, wheel lor We
hicles Warren Harris. Danyille. stcreosco-
pic camera VIM Weaver, Burlington.
shaving conductor for planning machines.
(Nr. Weaver is foreman Of the planning
mill Of Bronsons, Weston, Greene y Coz
Erdix n. Bacon, Chelsea, combined bow
fastener and guard for Ok yokes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Iar sa, time r9zt therAhava been IA.
mar4 aH,ot in concord. \ H.. concerning
the financial condition Of the National
saving Bank ar that CITY which gave rise
to many conjecture. and not little un-
easine-s. some lime ago the Concord bank
informally rave notice that tber should
open and pay "a lspo..tor- in proportion to
the smanpt # cash an hand. having shut
down 70 ION ..rnn' o,,as;,nel br the
NAM, ,-its linn. r,. rs-ora,;ro. dr,vr
near. ,avster,5o. movement were noticed
ia the Nst,.-,l ,,,-nr. e,nl which
has apartments in common with the
First National Bank. on Mai, street
Their, were frequent Consultations IF law
yer-, trusteo~ and business men. the object
of which gave r;-e To much conjecture A.
last It tranpircI that the trustees and
oiicial- uftAc National Slliu-- Eank lad
discovered il4t the treasurer was default-
er in the sum .G from cj6.uaa t. So. 600
II oroaar- thar ., Friday the a1-b MIR
"'''e '''' ''' ''' "e-' '.''''.ll- 'l' 81 '''''"
in their private boom. Mr W. W St0rr~,
trca a-urerof hank. entered anl lcon!c-~el.
with much emotion. that thrrc was de-
fciency Of r-,m 550.oAa Z, 80 600 in his
accounts with the bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Parties in New Hampshire are trying to
catch the t;rangcrs. by trotting out farmers
as candidates for the GOvernOrship and
the Grangers are trying to catch parties,
by trottiug out politicians for the place.
They'll iilustrate-we mean the Grangers
will-the beautiful lines Of Word.worth, OF
OF Bullamy, We do not recollect exactly
which. and we haven't time to look into
the works Of either of thuse itnmurtals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Roman tlthll,. in England are asiiatel
over a book cn;l.lci " To Rome and Back,
and al~p AZ ne appearance in a Protestant
pu'p.r Of two eminent priests in succession,
one OF whom Mr.. Capcs, has been Ito Rome
and back, having been m English clergy
man perverted 10 Romanism contemporaries
ou~iy with Father Newman. lie was disap-
pointed AT the want of unity IN the Catholic
Church, and becoming satisfied that the
pretenslons of Rome clnnot stand the test
of reason, has joined the broad churchmcn
and abandoned the hope OF finding any
deal church founded by the author OF
Christianity - Rev. j. j. Mcdonnell.
pastor of the Church Of b" oar Lady of
Angels, a; Whitehall, was presented by
bis pa-i~hioacrs, ON Christina Day, VITA
pur-r clntlInlng Sl9N in greenhacks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

CnAgLorTE.-Ch Charlotte Grange wa> or
ganized Tuesday evening by l.. f.. jameson.
State Deputy, with twenty-seyen mcmbers.
The principal officers are Master. II. c.
Leavenworth Overseer. Chas Prindle !;
Lecturer. G. q. Pringle Secretary. Dean
IIo>ford Treasurer. Carlisle Lewis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

THs BEER SrI1rRF. The heavy seizure Of
Fort Edward ale found in {. y. Mead's
cellar, kept as the bonded warehouse or
Mr.. purkee Of Fort Edward, brewer. lately
made by Constable White. on a warrant
from the City Judge, has terminated
formally by a judgment. that. no evidence
being offered that /, was intoxicating
liquor and intended for sale contrary to law.
il he ordered to he released to the owner.
We understand that by an outside under
standing, not appearing on the record. the
ale has been shipped By the owner back to
lis brewery at Fort Edward. and be has
paid the costs of the proceedings into the
State Treasury. This, Of course, explains
the fact that no testimony was offered before
the City Court While this ease has been
pending, fifty barrels Of ale have arrived
from Sands brewery of Troy. designed for
his warehouse on Joseph Bacon premises
on Locust street. Jnder the existing con
dition Of things this ale ha- not been un-
loaded from the ears, but has been ordered
reshipped to Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09
rAyIA's CONDUCT APPROVED


LoNpoS, Jan. "A despatch from La
Palma, dated Yesterday, says the assault
upon Carthasena has begun, the commander
advancing upon the Notifications Of the
suburbs, / 800 yards from the city. A
desperate engagement is in progress, the
issue of which is doubtful. The lombard
ment made no visible impression on the
rebel forts and batteries, which keep up a
vi1nrou. firinp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09
same Tor a quart os cider.
Ard some for bacon and eggs.
AMI some .yr 4 hruken-dOwu ma

NM sFtF II u 70 '00l 0l Ms Iess
New parties are very prone to the taking Up
o. ancient political hacks, just as boys are
very apt to fall in love with the contempo-
rarie> oftheir grandmammas. Boston Trac-
eIIer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

WUeaDraY Henry Lg,icr. Preach
man ahoat thirty years of age, together
with comrade, called On +. E. orm-bce,
the liquor agent of Waterbury. on New
Years morning, and requested A.m To- -ell
them some liquor. Both being in hca-,Iy
state Of intoXication, Mr. Orm-hee refused
them the liquor, whereupon such am alter
cation ensuel about tie matter that Mr.
Orm-bee sent out for assistance. to prevent
the iwo men from executing their threat to
DO him violence Ny Selleck being near at
hand wa called in and while enlcayoring
t. make the two men % away ami bepeace-
able, Lucier dropped to the floor Ike q
drunken man, and Mr.. Selleck placed him
upon lounge. where he died in a very few
minute. Lucier hal but recently recovered
from tie smallpox and it is supposed that
an his weak condition the liquor he had
drunk caused an epileptic tit. he having
been hitherto subject 20 such attacks lie
leaves family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. i.-Ofhcial adviees
confirm the main features of the Madrid
dispatches, but add that Payia is to be
courtmartialed for rebellion and that his
supporters have been disarmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09
CASTELAR, ovERTuRowN.

MADRID, Jan. IA new ministry has
been formed as follows: president, Serrano;
minister Of foreign affairs, Sagasta minis
ter Of Justice Figuesola finance, Echegur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-01

DnTRRssrSa su1cmE.-on Monday
evening, MrA Amelia Gyton, in company
with her husband, took passage on tho
Mallie Ragon at Cochransville, Wetzel Co.,
for this city, intending TO visit her parents
Of Portland, Jefferson county, Ohio. II
seems that MrA G. has been insane for
some time, and has been an inmate Of the
Asylum Of Athens, Ohio. Having recov.
cred, as was thought, sufficiently 10 take
a trip, they started on journey as above
stated. About II o'clock they retired for
the night, Mr., @. occupying the upper
and Mrs. g. the lower berth In the state
room. The husband was under the i'm
preston that he had securely fastened the
doors Of the stateroom, but In this he
was mistaken, for about 70 o'clock,
when the boat was OF the foot Of Fish
Greek Island, he heard the outer door
open, and upon looking out saw his wife
climb over tho railing and plunge into
the river. He hastily arose end gave the
alarm. The boat was stopped, the small.
er boats lowered, and every possible effort
made by the officers and crew Of the
Ragon to save the drowning woman, but
all Of no avail, as the unfortunate lady
sank to rise no more. Deceased was .
middle.aged lady, and leaves four or Eve
children. The husband came up to the
city but yesterday morning returned to
the scene Of the unfortunate occurrence
TO endeavor to recover the body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-01
River News.

The river was still recedIng slowly at Q
Pm. yesterday, with only 8 feet 2 inches
in tho channel.
The Msllie Ragon left for Parkersburg
as usual.
The Forest City arrived and departed
as usual yesterday, but will probably lay
up today or tomorrow.
The Andes did not arrive from Clncin-
natl until A p. NJ. yesterday. She laid at
Csptina about six hours. She was ex.
pected TO return last night.
[By Telegraph
PrTrBURdH, June 30.-Rivcr %
inches and falling. Weather clear and
hot.
LOUISVILLE, June 30.-River stationary
with feet 8 inches in the canal and 3
feet s inches in the chute. Weather
pleasant. Business dull. No arrivals or
departures except packets.
EVANSVILLE, June 30.-Weather clear.
Mercury So. River fallen 8 inches. Up
Ebert, Geo. Roberts, B. Il. Cooke,
I. T. Gracey, Mary Ament and Oil City.
Down-Tarascon, Sandy and Rspidsn
No. 3. Business very light.
CAIRO, June 30.-ArriVed-City of
Chester, St. Louis: River IA feet and
falling: Weather clear and pleasant.
ST: LOUIS, June S0.-River falling slow
~: Weather clear and warm. Arrived
Rob Roy, Keokuk; Future City, New
Orleans; Helena, Yicksburg; Ironsides,
Pittsburgh; Grand Tower, Memphis. Do.
parted-Rob Roy, Keokuk; Minneapolis,
st: Paul; Gale City Missouri river.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-River 5 feet 10
inches and falling. Weather clear and
cooler. Arrived-R. R. Hudson, Wheel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. June 8O.-Flour-Dull and
nominal. Wheat-Active and advanced,
but irregular; No l Chicago spring 81 20;
No. . do 81 1T spot or July; 81 ii Au-
gust; 81 90 September; No. o do 81 09ta
l 10; rejected 90ics$l 90. Corn-0pen-
ed firm and closed dull and lower; No. 2
mixed 59ia59tc cash; 59ta59sc July, SOC
bid August; rejected 56c. Oats-Steady;
No. 2, 44ic cash; 4ltc July; 33c August;
rejected 41ic. hye-Quiet and unchang.
ed; No. Q, $40. Barley-Dull and NOM
inal. Pork-Fair demand and advanced;
$l7 20 cash or July; $l7 95 August. Lard
and unchanged, 11ic cash or July.
Bulk Meats-Steady; shoulders GsaGIc;
short rib middleS IS 80 spot, loose; 80 is
August. Whisky-steady, cole. Wheat
On open Board in afternoon the mar
ket unchanged.