davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

TIE ExrRADfrfoN LAWS WITH GER
xANY.-The subject Of the extradition
laws between Ger many and the Unit
ed States will, 1t is said, occupy the at
IGNITION of the Federal Council at an
early day. Considerable delay and
confusion are caused at present by the
existence of a number of distinct treat
les with the minor German States. The
ahropation of these treaties and the
substitution of one general law apply
ing to the German Empire would do
much to facilitate public business; and,
owing to the intimate relations exist
ing between a large portion Of the pop
ulation of this country and Germany,
it is desirable that the international
laws between the two countries should
be as clear and simple as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

adopted asking Imperial legislation in
publish truthful reports of public pro-
ing immunity from the disclosure OF
names of contributors.
A Singular Resolution.
GENEVA, Aug. ".
The National Council passed resolu-
tons for the suppression of Converts
and Sisters of Charity.
LONDON, Aug. %.
A special to the Times from Constan-
tinople says the Porte has accepted the
proposition of the friendly Powers to
counsel the submission of the insur-
gents to Mr.. Kish's authority and rep
resent to them the utter hopelessness
from foreign Intervention. Serv Pasha
has been appointed a special commits
sioner to examine into the grievances
of the disaffected people, and it is con
fdently expected the instruction will
soon terminate.
BERLIN, Aug. %.
A special to the Times says the Aus
TRAN Ambassador, at Constantinople,
suggested to the Turkish Government.
the expediency Of allowing Hsrzo-
govia q serni-Indspendent Admins
tration. Had it by the suggestion been
accepted, the three Northern Powers
would have been prepared to assist in
its accomplishment. The Porte, how
ever, rejected the proposition. The in
%tervention of Austria is no longer con-
sidered altogether improbable. The
Austrian Government seems to con-
slider that a change has become indis.
pensable, and that it had best be at
fected at a time when she may hope to
exercise a leading infunce.
The London Times on tho Turkish
Situation.
LONDON, Aug. %.
The Times In q leading article says
that if any mode be devised of giving
to Herzegovina and Bosnia an indie
pendence similar to that of Servia il
will be a great relief to the Porte and
an advantage to Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

PREsIDENTIAL.-The Southern peo-
pie r feeling . profound interest in
the forthcoming Presidential election,
and s~peculations upon the probable
candidate Of the Democratic party,
with whom, as they consider, all their
hope lies, are very rife among them.
It has always been a favorite idea OF
Southerners thar, In q normal condi-
ton Of affairs, the West Is the natural
ally Of their section, as opposed to the
Atlantic and New England States; and
that this fact is to be manifested in the
forthcoming National Democratic Con-
vention, resulting in the control Of the
nomination, seems to ba generally be-
lieved by them. Just now Thurman,
OF Ohio. seems to have the call, his
pronounced views in favor of hard cur
rency having very materially increased
his chances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

ANN ELIZA INTERvIEwED.-The st.
Louis Globe Democrat has lately been
interviewing Ann Eliza Young, the
seventeenth Mrs. Young. She ascribes
the massacre It Mountain Meadows
party to the excitement of the time
and partly to the wealth of the train,
there being $4OO, 900 worth of goods, live
stock, etc., belonging to it. Ann Eliza
positively afirms that Brigham gave
the order for the massacre. She says
some of the jewelry of the dead immi-
grants was distributed among men,
bers of Brigham's family, and that for
years afterward Brigham and his
wives used a carriage which belonged
to the train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

AGAINST INFLATIoN.-Ex-Governo
Hoffman, of New York, has declared
to a Herald reporter that he is against
imitation and in favor of a return to
specie payments at the earliest practi-
cable moment. OF course all sensible
people of all parties are in favor of this
same thing, but just how to achieve SO
desirable a contamination is what is
puzzling the financial doctors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
TOM FITCH ON THE STUMP.

Our &c congressman, Tom Fitch, is
taking a pretty lively hand in the Cal
ifornia campaign. AS a word-painter
he maintains his reputation remark
ably well, but he has been ruined
SO often his burning eloquence carries
but little weight. He held forth at
Union Hall, San Francisco, to IN i'm
mense audience last Friday night.
His speech, which contains much OF
thd old fire, Is reported in full in the
Alta Fitch is always captivating on
the stump, and in his San Francisco
speech he succeeded az usual In bring
Ing out q great deal of applause, al
though we doubt II his audience was
sympathetic. We reproduce the con-
concluding portion Of his remarks just
to show what Fitch can do in the
spread. eagle line when he tries:
Fling wide your gates, oh ~janitor of
the nations glory, and let the sun of
ultimate MONDAY light the scene.
Looki A ship sinking to her doom in
Hampton Roads!
Each torn flag waving. challenged as it
And each dumb gun. a brave mans monu-
An old man, his white hair splendid
with the halo of battle, dashed to the
main-top, and sailing into the flames!
A horseman, laundering down from
Winchester to whirl retreating bay
onets into q resistless column of ad-
vancing steel.
A soldier, writing history with his
sword-point upon the American soil,
p~unctuating his sentences with VIC
tories, all the way from Atlanta to the
sea.
A silent General, hurting his armies
In tidal waves of bloody spray against
the heart of the Rebellion until the
last citadel Of treason fell.
A firm, wise statesman, taking adj
vantage of the hour and writing the
death sentence of human slavery.
A people gathered around their affairs,
swearing in the name and in the pres
ence of an everything God that
they would not be deprived of
their heritage, and that they
would not be despoiled of the fruits OF
their fathers contest; that neither the
might of armies, nor the treacherx of
the trusted, nor the craft of the van
pushed. nor time, nor toll, nor chance,
nor change, should prevail against
those principles of free Republican
Government to which they had pledged
themselves amid the sullen echo of
Sumpter's guns, and to which through
war and peacc, through victory and
defeat, through good and evil report,
they would remain faithful - and
weuid remain faithful forever.
These are the paintings that the Re-
publican party have hung in the great
gallery Of ages; these are the pictures
its Gamer has photographed with Grim
Vol war-fire upon the sensitive page
OF history-never to fade or fall while
the world goes round.
Fellow Republicans OF California,
these memories are yours. BY your
valor on the field and your fidelity to
the cause. you have won the right to
retain power in every part Of this Re-
public.
In the civic contest which approaches
you are facing the old enemy. He il
sounding the old cries; he is inspired
with the old spirit. Let your souls,
then, be full Of the old fire. Close
ranks! One more passionate throb Of
tho drums along the line. Columns,
forward! and against US the gates Of
hell shall not prevail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

BIDwELL A FAILURE.-We have the
authority of the Record Union for say
ing that Bidwell, as a stump orator, is
. lamentable failure. That journal
says his effort at Sacramento the other
night turned even the most sanguine
Dolly Warden stomachs upside down.
Indeed, the whole crowd of Dollies
present were sickened to the very
heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
The London Times Or the Turkish
Situation.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Dec. OXEN Instantly Killed by
..Mush.heRd" Taylor - Snndry
Other Violent Deaths -Attempt-
ed Outrage ON n Little Girl.

ell Outrage on u Little Oar1.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %.
The Coroner's office had a monopoly
of news yesterday.
About 1880 o'clock A. NJ. David T.
O'Neil, a we'll known gambler, was
shot and instantly killed by VIM. j.
Taylor, q quasi sport and vender OF
bogus jewelry. The trouble arose
from Taylor inviting himself to drink
with O'Neil and party. During the
alteration which ensued 0'Neil struck
Taylor with a cane, when the latter
fired with fatal effect. Taylor is in
Jail.
Tuesday last Richard Lankevan, a
grocer on the corner Of Howard and
Beale streets, had trouble with Ellen
Loudaine, n of his tenants, whom
he endeavored to turH out, when she
struck him on the head with a decant-
err, from the effects of which he died
yesterday evening. The woman has
been arrested on a charge of murder.
Saturday night W. boys, named Ed.
Sheridan, fifteen years old, and John
Crowley, two years older, got into a
quarrel about the sale of some tickets
for a boys theater. They were run
ming in a cellar on Willow avenue, be-
tween Laguna and Buchanan streets,
when Sheridan stabbed Crowley twice
with a pocket knife. Crowley died of
his wounds at noon yesterday. A
charge of murder has been entered
against Sheridan, who was arrested
shortly after the affray.
James Donnelly, who was crushed
between two freight cars on Townsend
| street, near Sixth, last Thursday, died
yesterday morning.
The body of a man, supposed to be
Lacy, mate of the ship Lady Blessing
ton, was found in the bay off Front
street wharf.
A brute was arrested in Alaneda
yesterday afternoon for an attem pied
outrage on a little girl, four years old,
daughter of Mr.. Powell, OF Alameda.
The attempt was frustrated by the
father of the child, who took the fellow
to the lookup.
A Fearful Death.
MERGED, Aug. %.
A terrible accident occurred at Mari
posa last evening. John Levi, better
known as Brooklyn Jack, was literally
| blown to pieces while exploding a
giant powder cartridge in honor of the
| Democratic meeting being held at that
place. His head was found one eighth
| of a mile from where the accident took
| place, while portions of his body were
scattered a distance of 300 yards. He
was an old and well-known resident OF
Sherlock Creek, having lived there
since 1850.
Bheridan's Reception.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %.
The military il now assembling to
receive General Sheridan, on arrival OF
the Vallejo boat at S:45 p. NJ.
Mrs. Norton Found Guilty.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. %.
The jury in the trial of Mrs. Norton
this afternoon found u verdict of muir
der in the first degree. The penalty is
Imprisonment for life. The counsel
for the defense gave notice Of a motion
for q new trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
FoREIcN NEWS 8.
Runored Arrest Of C.rIist ofscers.

BumOFed KFrebt OF CarIfst OfffceFS.
SANTANDER, Aug. %.
It IS rumored hat serious disturb
ances have occurred at Estella, and
that the arrest and incarceration of
Generals Merchant and Mogrovejo,
and other Carlist officers, was because
of their completely in q plot against
Don Carlos.
Congress Of German Journalistic.
BREMEN, Aug. %.
A Congress Of German journalists
opened here to-day. Resolutions were
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

MATRIMoNIAL.-The Owyhee Ava-
lanche relates the following: "The
lovers from Battle Mountain, who ar
rived at Silver City, finding that they
could not get spliced there, took their
departure for Utah last Sunday. The
Avalanche is of the opinion that they
had progressed SO far in matrimonial
affairs that it would be folly for the
girls stern parents to interfere now.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
Lost or Stolen.

T OsT, on SATURDAY NIGHT, FIVE
~ notes, four of which were in favor o.
against 4. E. X. and b. M. Mathews. for s9sa,
a part Of which having been paid and in
dorsed on the back, DR.. J.. Rsece for $loe,
and two others for $3.50 each, drawn against
H.. c. Marshall; the fifth note 4 for 10, and
of Robert kafters, Endorsed by himself. All
parties are cautioned against negotiating, for
the same. JAMES REX.
au2l-Im@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

The NEW ELKo PAPER.-The hide
pendent has this TO say Of the proposed
now paper at Elko: "The press and
material for The new paper to be start
I'd in Elko in about three weeks, ar
rived here to-day, and will at once be
put up in the building which Mr..
Powning, the real proprietor, rented
while in Elko some weeks since. Sue
cess may crown their efforts in this in
stance. but the climate sometimes gets
pretty warm in.thsse parts"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
AN EYE TO Ess.

Geo. w. Gift, the editor Of the Napa
Call Reporter, vas nominated q few
days ago by the Democrats for County
Surveyor. Being called upon for a
speech, he delivered himself in the fol-
lowing original style:
Gentlemen: If you expect a good
newspaper, such as the Reporter is,
and such as you have no reason to be
ashamed of, you must support it. You
must not only subscribe for it but you
must get your friends to do so, and
you must not forget to pay yonr sub
scriptions. The printer is compelled
to pay for his material, and those who
work for him, which he al not do
unless you pay him. II he can not
pay he will have to quit, and when he
quits, you will get in his room some
blackgusrd who will sell you out and
levy blackmail to make both ends
meet. And you will be to blame for it.
If you wish . gentleman as your news
paper representative, and wish to read
. decent paper, you must expect to
pay for 1t. You must at least expect
to pay for what you get. Bricks can
not be made without straw, neither
can newspapers be published without
money. / thank you for your nom
ination as County Surveyor. The
Register Is three dollars q year in ad.
vance. Job work ut the lowest rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

ILLNESS OF GENERAL PAGE.-Gen.
A. l.. Page is reported to be 20 ill in
San Francisco that his life is despaired
of, and his death may be looked for at
any moment. Gen. Page is well known
in Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

GUILTY.-The jury in the case Of
Mrs. Norton, the accomplish of Jack
Cotton in the murder of her husband,
yesterday brought in a verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first degree,
and fixed the sentence at imprison-
ment for life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
Crops Injured by Frost.

CHICAGO, Aug. %.
Reports from various points in the
State say that frost last night slightly
vegetables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

TEE New York World calls the po-
licemen Of that city by the suggestive
name Of "our bandits in blue" Ac-
cording to the testimony so far given
before the Legislative Investigating
COMMITTEES, the New York police Is
honey combed with s~soundrelism and
crime. The worst offenses against the
law are committed in partnership by
policemen, prostitutes, gamblers and
thieves; and officers of police enrich
themselves by levying blackmail alike
on guilty outcssts and honest citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

Geo. l.. Dedrick, Of Gold Hill, was
thrown from q buggy a few Gays ago
and had . shoulder ~dislocated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
Red Cloud Commissioner.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. %.
The Commissioners appointed to in
vestigate the Indian affairs of the Red
Cloud Agency returned here to-day.
The result Of their labors is not
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

An assessment Of fifty cents per share
is levied by the Succor Mill and Min
ing Company, which will become de-
linquent Sept. %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

The THIRD TERM. = The Eureka
SENTINEL still discussest the third term.
Having, when President Grants letter
on this subject was received, held
views regarding its purport nearly
identical with those now entertained
by the SENTINEL. we have no ground
for discussion. We, however, are not
of those who think he will be q candi-
date before the next National Repub-
lican Convention. That question will
be decided, and emphatically, too, by
the utterances of a large majority OF
State Conventions, after the manner OF
Kansas, New Hampshire, Pennsyl-
vania and Nevada.-Gold HUI News.
Just so; but il the News had observ-
ed the drift of current events it would
have noted that one OF the effects Of
General Grants letter was to put stop
to resolves against the third term bust
ness. That was exactly what 1t was
designed to do, and tor no other pur'
pose was it written,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
MARRIED.

Au3tin, August i5-Walter Trestrail to Miss
Sarah Binkhard.
Reno, August ls-Manuel de Simas to Miss
Madeline Sperry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
MINERAL HILL

Invalids boarded by the week on reasona-
bic terms.
HS-These waters possess medicinal quail.
ties OF q character heretofore unknown on
the Coast, having cured many chronic dis
eases when all other remedies have failed.
au24 7. b. BRUFFEY. Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
NOTICE.

n~usrNEss MEN OF UTAH; hv are eau
ID and other places ,n ,ovment to one 81 \:
toned 4 s%, ssal ~so s VIII sss s%pi from ,s sHS + r. Fray q
s1d 9 is'n my employ, and and, th y have nSs''g nothing
tended as a caution to others sa lad bis deserts
would be serving 9 tern Wmb Y ANDERSON
silver cit 5. T Hdshs. August Eth. 'a'''''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
SALOON
R. MEINKF PROPRIETOR.

TIVE FINEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND
/ cigars dealt out from behind the bar:
| shall be glad to see all my old friends and
happy to make new ones. -
au22-tf X. MElNkE,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
Crop Prospects in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. y.
Tomorrow the Courier Journal will
publish crop reports from all sections
of kentucky, which shows a light av-
erage crop of tobacco. The return
overs territory which produces about
three-quarters Of the crop Of the United
States. A full corn crop is predicted;
wheat and rye half to t~wo-thirds of a
crop; oats damaged more than other
crops; hay crops large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

Virginia, August ls-yane Hannah, infant
child Of james and Jane Hannah Tonkin.
aged l year. ~ menths and Is days.
Virginia, August lS-Margaret. daughter Of
jane, and Margaret kenney. aged 8 mos.
and % days.
Virginia, August H-Frederick Thomas. son
OF Frederick Dickmah. aged J weeks and 5
DAYS.
Virginia, August 0-infsnt son Of Cornelius
and Maggie Counihan.
Phoebe, August 2l-Wm. Culver.
Phoebe, August l4-infant child Of John
Rishards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24
BORN.

BORN.
Gold Hill, August Ito the wife Of John
Oliver. a daughter.
DIED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

NEW d. Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-24

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Aug. %.
The Arlington Hotel burned tonight,
caused by the explosion of a gasoline
lamp in the bar-room. The guests and
their baggage were saved. Loss, $780,
900; insured.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT FIRM-FUTURES, 1-32C.
HIGHER-FLoUR DULL-wHEAT NOMINAL
CORN DULL AND NoMINAL--oATS QUIET
PORK DULL AND LowER-LARD FIRM
PETROLEUM QUIRT-sPIRITs TURPENTINE
FIRM-RosN UNCHANGED-ons STEADY
FRE1GHTs sTEApY-HEMP AND JUTE UN-
CHANGED-wHIsKEY QUIET-GUNNIEs QUIET
BUT sTEADY-CoFFEE oUIET-sUGAR QUIET
THURSDAY, Dec. o-6 p NJ
Trade matters were unchanged and very quiet. On
'Chango business all departments at almost
complete stand. Flour was duh. Wheat entirely
nominal-no business OF moment being done. There
was no pressure SELL however, that prices
nomnally the same Corn was dull, lower and nomi.
nal Oats we're quiet Whiskcy quiet Pork dull and
lower. Lard nrmer. Freights were steady Cotton
on the spot was 1rm Futures l-32c. higher.
Coffee qnet. Gunnies quiet but steady Hemp
and jue unchanged. Rosn was steady and
changed. Spirits turpentine hrm Oils without
change Petroleum was quiet and barely steady. sugar
was quiet
CoPPER-There inquiry for Brazils, and
holders we're anxious sell The stock Of mild coffee
Grst hands is as follows Java grass mats 5051l snga-
pore do e454 Ceylon 3s3 bags; Maracaibo 1902 do.
Laguayra 262 do Manila, 600 do. Savanla, 2,67l do
Total stock % 36s bags, 5o,5il Java and 9,454
mats Singapore We quote Ordinary carsocs, 1slsc.
a lss{c.; fair do, io14c 20c.; good do, 2oj4c
20c; prime do 2o1i s1c; extreme range for lots
istsc 4 22c; Santos good, i94c. 20s4c. gold
ninety days; Java government bags 26c re do grass
mats 26c 2sc Singapore do, 22c 24c. ceylon, 2oc
2llSc; Maracaibo loiac. 2ihc Laguayra zoe. 2c.
jamaica i0c a 2O5c. Domingo, lsc Porto Rico, iS1sc
2olSc; Costa Rca i0c. a2ic. Mexican iolsc 2o'sc
Manila. i0%c 2Olsc.; Angosura, Ice gle; savanlla,
l9c u Gle. Curacao l9c. a 2p1sc. !
CorrOsThrrc was a fair dem and for spot principally for
the pner grades at ur prices Futures were 5@c mghcr
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Dec. o, 1875
Cotton hrm good demand, offerings light; middling,
I2Isc low middling, l2c good ordinary iijSc Net
ceipts s5l bales gross S97 Exports coastwise, 269S
sales, 2,00o Stock 81 ,SS6.
NEW ORLEANS Dcc. o, 1873
Cotton steady demand good; middlng. l2sc.; low mid
ding, i9ac; good ordinary, lo26c Net receipts 1853
bales; gross, 0,l9O Exporsro Great Britain 47o8 TO
the Continent, s50 coastwise 277 Sales 5000 stock,
2O9,f ,f2l.
MOBILE Dee. o. 1878
Cotton quiet; middling, i27Sc; low middllng. iiysc
good ordinary, luac, lie Net receipts 6f bales.
Exports 10 the Channel e43; coaswsc, 43O Sales 600
Stock 003SS.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 0, 1875.
Cotton steady middling. l2sc.; low middlins, 26c;
good ordinary 1sc. Net receipts. 3322 bales;
S.i92. Exports 10 France, l,OO3. Sales 27o4 stock,
7J2S2
CHARLESTON Dec o 1875.
Cotton quiet; middlng, 274c. u l3i6c; low mid
ding, l2Anc. - l6c good ordinary II SC Net receipts,
1905 bales Exportsro the Continent TO; coastwse,
l,T3l. sales, 4UO. Stock 81 ,6ss.
WILMINGTON, y. G.. Dec. q 1915
Spirits turpentine firm t}ic Rosin quiet IL 4ls
for strained. Tar steady at VI aU
OswEGo Dec 9, 1875
Flour unchanged; sales 800 hbs Wheat steady No.
Milwaukee club 81 ~ extra white Achggn. "a b. Corn
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

The Board OF Managers OF the Cotton Exchange have
decided to drop from the roll of membership the
of Charles j. Ketchum and c. Dunham. Their seats
sold auction Friday, the proceeds to GO
to their creditors who have proved their claims.
Tho following change in the rules of the Exchange
has been adopted, and called Rule 27:-
GAN cotton delivered on contracts requiring an exam
inaton ofsamples according TO Article or the By
lawsl shall be classcd "a lot" and not, 'bae by
bale,n with differences settled 'on or on'; the de-
to be governed by the quotation established by
the Quotation Committee provided that until the lst
of September 1876 cotton delivered contract shall
be classed bale by bae If required by either receiver
or dehverer and that meantime the Classification Com
mttee be directed in chasing lots to make each grade
to consist OF cotton running in quality not more than
half a grade above below the grade cassed so that
the valuation may be confined the Of the
tracts of the New York Cotton Exchange"