davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30
MONTHLY SCHOOL. REPORT.

Ruby Hill School, Miss Millie Jen.
nings, teacher-Number of scholars in
attendance, Is.
Roll of Honor - Andrew Stinson,
Dennis O'Keete, Charles Conn, Iiettie
Conn, PatSey Keogan, Maggie keefe,
Lawrence keefe, Mary O'keefe, Ella
Mckenzie.
Honorable mcntion-Uettie Colnon,
Minnie kavanaugh, Sarah Sullivan,
Maggie Stinson, John O'keefe, Bessie
Phillips. Agnes Demrey.
Eureka Grammar School, J. +,
Chamberlain, Principal-First Grade
Edward VANDERBILT, 100; Annie
Rosenthal, s..
Second Grade-Edward Spinks, 95;
Lucy Taylor, 10; Annie Storey, 10.
Third Grade-Edward jennings, OF;
Emma Taylor, 93; Emma Wander
leith, 10; Dolly Brooks, so; George
Dodge, 10.
Fourth Grade Henry Berry, %;
Merriam Ashim, 80; Bessie Dimnlick,
So; Jennie BJrowsky, so.
Primary Department., Miss Nc
Laughlin, teacher Emma Howard,
100; Lula Mccartney, 100; Eddie Bar
ton, 100; Willie Kerry, 9S: Willie Tay-
lor, 9S; George BaNles, 96; Louisa
O'Keefe, 90; Willie Spinks, 90.
All the above scholars will, on Mon
day, be promoted to the Grammar De-
part,aent.
Honorable mention-Maggie Wasen,
as; Louisa Taylor, IS; Ida McEwen,
9s; George Russell, 6; and Hattie
Snider, 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30
STOCK REPORT.

SAN Francisco, May 90
FORMING BOARD.
3605 Opbir-ll7z ~ 1917 10 l0ls
$40 Gould Il Curry-l1l2bb lO 20b3O
~ Best N Belcher-24ssW 24i4
42j Savage-1OsI0 ~ 49,
Chollnr-5, bid: no sales.
~ Hale " N~orcross-5S 4O3
40 Kentaek sis4 lsss1A
So Importantly it.b:D i'4blO
~ Yellow Jacket-70bl0 ~
100 Crown Point-S6
225 Belcher-sO SO,2 SOt1 so SlbSO
S6 Alpha-1lA 1850 HI lis
81 EXchequer-32 slia
$50 Overman-2i 231Is
Ia Baltiinore@4
~ caiiiSTnis13si}ss siaGsbo @-s
10 Dayton-jls 81
200 Mint--2e
90 N, Y. Con.-lH
800 Alamo
~ Andes-S1I2 &c
~ Woodville-lH
lW Seq. khode lsland-jOc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
rs Meadow Valley-l094
10 Raymond n Ely-.0l2 2b3O
10 Eureka Con.-2012 70
100 ~rioche-6
100 Washington & Creole-l's
100 : Peak
ll2j Belmont-3 37ss%*43a
10 Rye Patch-l4 l.. l. $50
- Newark-2A
1900 Standard-2424
40 FL Dorado South-6'a
40 II. XII 4s:D
l7j Ida Ellmore-2s4 2.s
10 Chario Mill-jIa
sN III Dorad; North-2t1%H
100 Ouintero-25c
100 st. Patrick-1R ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

In TowN.-George Hearst, the cele
prated capitalist and mining operator
has been i'll town for a day or two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

SERvICE.-There will be religious
service at ST. James Church this even
ing, commencing at IA quarter to elSht.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

SNEAK THIEF.-Last evening, about
nine o'clock, two of the walters en-
ploved at Schaefer's Restaurant, on re-
firing to their room back of the build
ing, observed a la retreating from
the door ofthe room. They Immediately
gave the alarm and started in pursuit,
the sneak thief escaping by the c a
entrance of the building and running
in the direction of the school house,
pursued by two men crying ''>tol'
thief" Sheriff Walsh Joined in the
chase, but they did not succeed in
cathing him. On returning to their
rooms the walters found that an e
coat had been taken, but it was after
wards found in an clubhouse on the
premises. The thief was not recog-
nized, but is probably one OF the gang
of petty-larceny thieves that intest the
town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

TO MEEr.-The ladies of the Meth
odist Church are requested to mee, a
the Courthouse this evening at 1851
O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

BULLION SHIPMENr.-The Richmond
Mining Company yesterday shipped
4o.O37 pounds of refined bullion, by
Pritchard's line, to the railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

LEFr.-W. II. Davenport left on last
evenings stage for Virginia City to at
tend the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of l. .. q. +. of Nevada. lie VIII
be absent about ten days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

CuCUMBERs have appeared in our
markets. Look out for the cholera.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

FROM SALT LAKE.-W. b. Daugher-
tv, we'll known to all old-timers in this
section, arrived yesterday morning
from Salt Lake City. Billy is not IA
vorably impressed with the business
outlook of Zion and coIne among us
to settle permanently. For the last
year Billy has travelled extensively on
as his unbiased opinion that Eureka is
"a long way ahead of anything he has
seer as a fourishing business point.
lie tells us that there are a great many
people headed in this direction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

FLowERs.-The Committee of Ar
rangement for the observance OF Deco
ration Dav Yesterday received a large
supply of beautiful flowers TO be
strewn OH the graves of the DECEASED
soldiers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

ARRIVED. - The race horses, Eli
sons bay mare, Queen, and Colorado
Mare, arrived in town yesterday, and
were taken to the race course at the
Willows to he put in training. All the
horses for the first days race are now
at the track, and several entered for
the second days race. The White
River horse appears to be the favorite
among the sporting fraternity, and a
large amount of coin will change hands
Cn the result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

RETURNED TO HIS FIRST LOVE-
p. 2. Cunningham, formerly manager
of the Marcelina property on Ruby
Hill, arrived here Thursday morning
from tide water. Mr.. Cunningham
lett Eureka about Is months ago, since
which time he has been sloshing
around the country from Arizona to
British Columbia. In company with
Geo. W. Fox, also Il former resident OF
this place, he organized an expedition
to Arnold's diamond fields, in New
Mexico. He was disappointed, OF
course, and, like the rest who went in
search of the gems, he failed to add
anything to his worldly stores by the
trip. He is now sorry that lie ever
left Eureka, as he is thoroughly con-
WINGED that there is not IA better held
for all kinds of business on the Pacific
Coast. Mr.. Cunningham was agree
able surprised to note the rapid strides
of Eureka in the line of material pros
perity during his absence. lie comes
to stay, provided he Can strike any
thing that suits him in a business point
If view.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

In Observation-Disclosures Ram
sey yesterday received a miniature
COPY of the New York Tribune, being
an exact counterpart of that paper with
triple sheet, reduced by the means OF
the new system Of photography to a
size of I by 3 inches. The reading
matter is so minute that it requires a
good pair OF eyes to read it without the
aid of glasses. 1t is G n s~ratuitousiy
throughout the country, and MIR. Ram-
sey will. in about two weeks. receive a
large number of the specimens for
general distribution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30
THE CELEBR ALTON TODAY.

To-day, in memory of the counties S
thousands of brave hearts who partici-
pated in the late civil war, their surviv-
ing comrades and friend, will meet
throughout the extent of our land to
pay their annual tribute of respect to
the memory of the departed heroes,b by
the strewing of floral offerings OF their
graves. Here in Eureka arrange
mcnts have been made by both those
of the Union and Confederate sides,
uniting together to commemorate the
day. Invitations have been extended
to The Mexican Veterans, the schools,
and the citizens generally, to take part
in the ob%servances of the occasion.
Meeting at the Courthouse at II
o'clock, they will march from thence
to the cemetry, where the exercises
will take place. 1t Is to be hoped that
the turnout will be general and the oh.
of the day be characterized
throughout by a unity of good feeling
i'm honor of the memory of those who
took part in the strife and are 10Y
~"slceping the sleep that knows no
waking" They are slumbering at
Gettysburg, at An!ietam, at Anderson
willie, on the many battle-tields ami in
scores of ~consecrated places, side by
side, in long m%onotOnous files, men
enough to people cities. Death, the
great ~levcler, has removed every in
equality between them. Here, lying
in soldiers graves, undistinguished by
II Of the conventional rules of rank
and society, they grandly rest, await
ing the last reveille; and the stars,
Heavens bright sentincls, keep watch
over them through the lonely vigils of
the night; the same sun that gilds the
mountain tops, and whose expiring
gle,ms paint Il gorgeous west, lent its
iintS of red and gold and purple to the
black battle clouds that rose from the
reekinS and smoky fields OF battle,
and where many of the armies of the
..Blueand Gray fell on their country's
altar. No more fitting testimonial of
soldiers worth than that of character
izing the observance of this emmO-
rial day could he offered, rejecting
honor and glory upon our country by
all participating in the celebration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

HIS CoNDITION.-ThomaS McGinniS,
the man struck with a neck-yoke on
Tuesday evening last by William
Hamilton, is still at the hospital. His
wounds, though serious, will not
necessarily be fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

THREE SrORIES.-With the compile
ton of the Improvements row being
made on the Eureka Hotel, that edifice
will be the only three-story building
in town. The new addition will be
finished in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

HELD TO ANSWER. - Charles Sey-
mour, who was yesterday examined
before Judge Harlan, OF Newark dis
trict. for committing an assault OH the
men Callahan and Whitehou>e, was
held in 5000 bonds, to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury of White Pine
county. Deputy Sheriff Jake Bellrude
will take the prisoner, who is now on
fined in the County Jail Of this place,
10 Hamilton tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

the finest in the market. Just received
at Obertelder II IIarrison's. al5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-30

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent,
Houses for rent and for sale i'm all
parts of the city. AlsoI G.. Batenan's
agent for the Monroe survey. Office
at the California lumber yard, south
corner of Buel and Bateman
aplO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WAsHINGTOS, Oct. Z, 100 A. n.
Pro6dbiEitieS.-FOT Tennessee and the
Gulf states, slight change Of pressure,
noriherly winds, cooler and partly cloudy
weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07
THB COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT.-State VS.. Henry
Sladen, colored, charged with burglary and
larceny, acquitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-JOhn and L. ClOyd
vs.. The Ladies' Benevolent Society No. 2
dismissed at defendants cost.
Goodwin & Burke VS.. Henry AbrahanlS,
dismissed at defendants cost.
Henry White IS. VI. L. higgins, con-
tinued for want OF counsel.
Loaiseau * HyrOnemOus VS.. NJ. Welt
muller, et ais, continued.
Cynthia II. Brown vs.. George W. Smith
ct ais, continued by consent.
w. l.. Brown and wife vs.. ). G. Mat.
thews, continued by consent.
Joseph Vaulx vs. Puiliam, Morton, ct ais
continued by consent until next term.
Thomas Holt vs.. John Guthrie, continued
as on affidavit Of defendant.
Weakly and Warren vs.. P. Mckeon ei
ais, verdict for plaintiff and damages as
sessed at S1,032.5S.
Jones vs.. Hutchison, continued on affida-
Wit Of defendant.
State Of Tennessee vs.. James c. Allen
and wife, verdict for the will.
VIM. T. Briggs vs.. St. Louis and ). Z. r
Co., continued on affidavit of plaintiff.
PROBATE CoURF.-No business trans
acted, owing to tire absence OF Judge Fer
riss.
CHANCERY CoURT.-Thomas L. Wash
ington vs.. Henry Harding, confirmation Of
sale.
Mayor and City Council vs.. Mary Nc
Manus. Clerk and Master ordered TO Oper
bids on property.
Hadley vs.. Freedman's Saving and Trust
Company, inteTlOcutOry decree.
Raining vs.. Reeves, Clerk directed tC
report.
Chiffon VS.. Stephenson, report of sal,
confirmed.
Youree vs.. Nelson, same order.
OvertOn VS.. Weidenbacker, same order.
Black VS.. Anderson, same order.
Warder Us. Ragsdale, same order.
Laitenberger vs.. Matthews, same order
Frev VS.. Franklin, J. L. Price ordered tC
pay over the money now in his hands tC
the clerk.
Hurley and Paul administrators, vs.. the
heirs and creditors of J. Nj. Murrell, de
! ceased, decree transferring power of admin
istratiOn from the County Court to tn
Chancery Court.
Royce vs.. Payne, decree against defend
ant.
Westbrook VS.. WestbroOk, commissioner
/ ordered to report.
Stockard VS.. Bell, order of revival.
Connell vs.. Molphy, same order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07
Condensed kilograms.

Gazaway B Gamar died in New York
Monday.
Lieut.. Commander kellogg, of the Ajax,
died of the lever at Pensacola yesterday,
and Pavmaster Mcmahon is seriously ill.
Tilton gave bail yesterday.
Belknap leaves Monday TO attend the re
union of the Army of the Tennessee.
Gen. Sherman touched at Cincinnati
YESTERDAY. placing his daughter at NotTe
Dame. near Reading. His sOn-in-law and
bride left New York yesterday for st.
Louis.
The ladies of Cincinnati want depart
ment in the Philadelphia Centenary.
The Cuban Rebels recently occupied
Remedies, cutting off Havana's telegraph
with the world for five days.
A man % Omaha was fatally stabbed by
his wife in a family quarrel yesterday.
A iewelry store at Jacksonville, Ind,
was entered from the cellar Monday night
| and 81 600 worth of goods stolen.
John A. Broadweli, late tax receiver OF
/ Newark, y. j., plead guilty yesterday to
the Indictment for embeZzling Of pubic
| funds.
The Irish team were oyated at Toledo
yesterday.
| ne telegraph " dS caught hdppiiS NH
| day night, President Grant arriving in st.
Louis without being heralded.
Ii is rIImored The Dowager Queen Of
| Bavaria is about 10 embrace Catholicism
Over 200 delegates had already arrived
| in Chicago last evening, 10 attend The
| Catholic Total Abstinence Union to-day.
The defeat of Bradlaugh in NOrthamp
ton. England, led to a riOtOus attack on the
| house Of his successful rival. in which many
persons were injured.
The American Board Of Foreign Mis-
| sions are in session at Rutland, Vt.
A Radical was arrested in New Orleans
Yesterday for double registration,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07
KING'S MOUNTAIN.
AnniVersaryILectur Of Rev. NH. L. A
HOyt at the Exposition Last Night

AnnIVersaryELectur of Rev. Mr. Il. a.
HOyt at the Exposition Last Night.
Rev. Mr.. T. a. Hoyt's lecture before the
Tennessee Historical Society at the Expo
sition last night on the battle of Kings
Mountain, was listened to by as many per
sons as could crowd within the compass OF
his voice. ....I
Mr.. Hoyt was introduced to the assem-
blage by Gov. Brown. The first part Ofthe
lecture was devoted TO the objects Of the
Historic Society and the value, characters
tics and aims Of history in general. s.
The battle of Kings Mountain was one
Of the smaller events in the worlds great
story; yet il was a battle, bloody, romantic
and decisive. Small engagements were
sometimes the most important for two
reasons; they more clearly exhibited high
moral qualities and their far reaching re-
suits were more distinctly marked. Il was
paradox Of human nature that war, which
had in il so much that was beastly, so much
that was fiendiSh, at the same time dis
PLAYED the highest virtues. Heroic self
sacrifice transformed plodding existence
into an act of ent Iusiastic devotion The
noblest men Of classic tines and the purest
Christians adorned, the annals of war,
which was more favorable to the virtue and
glory of nation than profound and humili-
ating peace. The history Of ancient Rome
and of our own modern South furnished
ample proof Of this proposition.
The battle of Kings Mountain was in
teresting to us on many accounts. 1t was
fought on the soil of South Carolina, and
the men engaged in it against the British
were from that State, from North Carolina,
from Virginia, from Kentucky, from
Georgia and from Tennessee. Many of
their names were associated with the foun-
dation of these States, and some Of their
descendants were now in our midst.
The lecturer described the action at
Kings Mountain in glowing language, and
then passed to its lessons Of patriotism
and courage. The battle was remarkable
for the spirit it displayed. The struggle OF
our forefatheIs was not for Union, but for
liberty, peace and good government. If we
of the present respondent times possessed
their spirit it would never rest till liberty
and independence were once again ours.
The lecture was listened 10 with marked
interest. and with no dimiI1ution of the
audience throughout, and nothing could be
imagined finer than the effect it produced
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07
THE FIRE CHIEFS.
ventilation OF the Holly system.

Ventilation OF the Holly System.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Elm the Firemen's
Convention, this morning, Topic No. l
was taken up for discussion, tO-wit: Does
the existence of any direct acting service
system Justify reliance upon that system
alone Tor the extinguishment Of fires with
ont the aid Of an auxiliary movable fire
engine.
Mr.. Stockell, Of Tennessee, wished to
hear about the Holly system. i.
Mr.. Gibson, Of Rochester, y. Y, stated
that his city bad the largest Holly works in
use. Two weeks AGO al q fire, two miles
from the works, five two and a halt-inch
streams knock the shingles OF OF the
roof. The speaker was very much III favor
Of the system. but even though the pipe
was laid all over the city, he would not
dispense with the other FIRE apparatus, as
the Holly works might get out Of order like
fire engine.
Mr.. HOllingswOrth, OfEvaBsville, said the
people of that city were satisfied with the
Holly system. He would not, however,
dispense with the steam FIRE engine, al
though they had not used them for over
two years.
Mr.. Heinmuller, Of Columbus, Ohio,
said they had used the Holly system for
wears, but had little faith in it. He
thought, however, the system might an
swer for towns of 5000 or 10000 inliabi-
tants.
Mr.. McFadden, of Memphis, opposed
the Holly system. ....
Mr.. Hearty, Of COyington, Conn,
thought the Holly system the best in the
world, but they kept their reserve engines,
which. however, were not needed.
The subject was then referred to COM
mittee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07
stylish Civil Rights.

Yesterday morning, a foppish niger fell
low of blacker hue than is usually aecred-
tied to the ace of spades, with lips and
teeth of ponderous size, and evidently a
stranger here, came down from Columbia,
with the apparent intention Of giving the
Nashville darkies a few lessons in style of
dress, department. etc Attired in bran
new clothes, with cravat Of flaming red and
boots of glittering polish, he promenaded
the streets and took easy and graceful posi-
tions at certain promident corners. The
darkies who happened to observe this
stylish niger from Maury, gazed in speech
less amazement upon his new outfit OF
clothes and jewelry, wondering where on
the earth he got so much fine harness and
glittering jewelry. He was not at all dis
turbed by the sensation caused by his
flashy appearance in the city, but compla-
Gently smoked his cigar and leisurely imi-
tated with diminutive raitanthe gesticu-
lations of an old-time singing master. The
only remark lie was heard TO make was
the expression of some surprise that the
Nashville darkies didn't fix up in more
style. ..,.---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07
SWING.
The Chicago Professor steps Down
and Out-He Has Not the Time 90
Fight Closet TheOIOgfans.

The Chicago Professor steps Down
and Out-He Has Not the Time TO
Fight Closet TheOIOgians.
CHICAGO, October 6.-At meeting OF
the Chicago Presbytery yesterday, Prof.
David Swing presented a letter to the
Presbytery asking leave TO withdraw from
the Church, saying in conclusion:
"Avowing myself a Presbyterian in the
sense in which the vast majority of clergy
men wearing that name are PresbyteriaDs, l
will not contend for my rights 70 such
title nor to any Of its honors, but will yield
all, that the pastors Of your body, tOiling IN
a large city may be set free from the combat
with few closet theologians, and may give
their time and powers TO their noble work
of leading the multitude TO Jesus Christ.
|. therefore, declare myself independent
and ask tie esteemed Presbytery TO drop
my name from its roll
After some discussion the request was
granted by a vote Of Is to II. The hey.
DR.. Sway submitted the following, which
were adopted without dissent:
Resolved, That having long known,
honored and loved Prof. Swing, and hay-
inc no-occasion 10 abate anything from the
affection which we have given him IN
former years, the Presbytery takes TINS
action with great reluctance and sorrow.
Resolved. That we hereby assure Prof.
Swing that our prayers and good VIII VIII
follow him in his Christian work and warm
RESPONSIBLE regard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07

Time. Bar. ITh'rI Wind. Iwssthsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07

Hot weather in November.-Those who
believe that with the ides ofNoyember the
hot weather is over, will be very much mis-
taken this year, as the hottest day OF the
autumn will be on the SOth Of November,
when the Grand Gift Concert Of the Pub
lie Library of Kentucky viii come of.
Every -one who has ticket, and who is
there who will not have one, or portion
of ones Every ole who has ticket will
feel very warm until the last turn of the
wheel tells what has become Of the 81
100000 which is to be distributed to the
ticket-holders; and those of them who get
the big prizes, such as s250,OOO, SlOO,OOO'
$4,000, $4,000, viii they feel warm" May
II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07

Girl sells for $50, Vaultress for si0O. King
Pynne for $50 and YelOcipede for SIS.
ElkhOrn, entered in the two mile dash.
sells for $3.50, while his only opponent.
Granger, brings Sis.
In the mile aud quarter dash, Egypt
starts out for $500 while Modoc brings
only $50.
In.the French mutual pools, a S. ticket
captured $96.25 on Jonannie.
American Girl Leads Copper Bottom.
NEW YORK, Get. 6.-The match race be-
tween American Girl and Copper Bottom at
Deerfoot Park, for purse of $500, was
Won by the former. Copper Bottom won
the first heat and American Girl the
second, third and fourth. Time 2:25!.
2.25, 2:25h 2:26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-07
LATEST Markets BIZ TELEGRAPH

CHARLESTON, Oct. 9. - Cotton easier;
middling l4Sa14se; low middling 14sc; good
ordinary 14c; net receipts 2,734 bales;
sales 500 bales; stock 2, 500 bales.
MOBILE, Oc.. 6.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 145a14te; low middling l3sal3sc;
good ordinary 1910; net receipts 2, 100 bales;
exports coastwise 49, bales; sales 1000
bales; stock 1904 bales.
. SAVANNAH, Oct. Cotton active but
easier; middling l4se; low middling 139c;
good ordinary 13tc; net receipts 4,lO6
bales; gross receipts ,419 bales; sales 2,5S2
bales; stock $500 bales.
GALVESTON, Oct 6.-CottOn strong
and in good demand; middling 14se; net
receipts 2,117 bales; gross receipts 2,l52
bales; exports cOastwise ], 436 bales: sales
800 bales; stock 1891 bales.