davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
ro,icc TO Coal Dealers.

Sealed proposals will he reeelsed a.
tho AUDITORS office until Oct. 18th, at
| O'Clock p. m. for furnishing the coai
for the Cont House for the ensuing
year. The person receiving The con,
tract will I've required 10 give i'onh
Tor the proper delivery Of good coal.
A II coal To lie weighed and payment
made on the weight tickets.
By order OF the Board Of Supervisors.
e. n. ROBINSON. Auditor
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

THE FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING
Of Knoxville NJ. n. Church for the
wear 1876 will be held Oct. "a and
Sd. REV. q. II. Power, =. f., viii DC
present. Opening service Oh Saturday
Oct. I'd, ut O'Clock.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

II Iou WANT GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE AND GLASSWARE at bottom
prices 90 to Kruck d EIy's, South side
IF pnhlio aonare. i2 III
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

The above proposition was sub
mitt.d 10 the Opposition. but was de-
cliped.
Then another proposition was sub
mittcd, asking Mcssrs. Robinson
aud G.. w. Crozier for discussion
with Messr-. Hays sand Greenlee, and
this VIVA accepted. Times and places
for discussions were agreed upon AZ
elsewhere stated.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

IptA 10 represented Ia the Pella
University by the following students;
Willis and Samuel Moore, Ralph Ra-
mey. III. ". Me'raggart, aud Misses
Mary and Kate Welgand.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

+. w. SkillmaD has Withdrawn his
offer Of special premium for best
horse Of given class to be shown at
the County Fair.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
Township Republican Ticket.

INDIANA.
NV. NJ. Patterson,
Trustees, \. A. Kendall,
II. II. Phelps.
Clerk, II. 4. Haines.
Assessor, II. w. Haines.
Constable, w. Rutherford. Sr.
FRANKLIN.
Trustees, i. L. Vines.
l., G.. Mills,
Clerk, Anderson Mcneil.
Assessor, w. NJ. Welsher.
Constable, Wellington South.
SWAN.
Justice, VIM. Fairly,
Simon Walker.
al Trustees, VIM. Richards.
w AA MH II. \. Bowers,
Clerk, VIM. Fairly.
Assessor, a, w. Rouze.
.-~----.
a UNION.
(John Core.
Trustees, j.. A. Rees,
Is Sumner,
Clerk, 10. Isliam.
Assessor. w. II. Sumner.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
Joint Discussion.
KNOXVILLE, Sept. II, 1875.

KNOXVILLE. Sept. ~, 1873.
J. =. CUNNINGHAM, Chm. Dem. Cen.
Com.
Sir.
Al Republican meeting held Mt
Rees' School House, In Union town
ship. on last Saturday evening, u was
publicly announced that Mr.. Elliott
would meet any Of the Republican
stun,pers of this county In joint dis
QUESTION. We desire To say that " Mr..
Elliott and G.. u. Robinson and your
desire IL. we will he happy
tn meet them ut such times and plnces,
and on such terms IN our respective
may agree upon, for the
purpose of discussing the political
issues of the day.
Very respectfully,
r.. II. HAYS,
J. +. GREESLER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

Cry PROPERTY FOR SALE John
NJ. jones. In addition to the filty
lots advertised In another column tn
day, has a residence aud two lots
Ia Jones' Addition. aud house and
two i"ts la Walters 4 Reaches Addi-
I ON, for sale. Enquire Mt Knoxville
WooIeu Mills.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

Indiana township Republicans last
Saturday nominated the ticket ms
published Ia another column, and &C.
iecied the following townsbipcommit-
tee: DIP Cathcart, J 4 Maddy aud
nj NJ Mark.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
MARRIED..

SMITH HENDERSON. - Sept. q,
1878. at the residence Of the brides
parents. Clay township. by Rev. w.
II. McCusky. Mr.. J. B. SMITH and
MISS SARAH A. HENDERSON, all OF
Marion county. Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

Poll Books for the several town
ships are ready at the Auditors office,
and the Auditor requests the Trustees
to call or send for them.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

Go TO III. Il. Wolf, north side, for
Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco.
etc, at lowest cash prices. u VI
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

See advertisement Of voorhees, q
Bousquet, Pella, offering . iirss-ciass
Eastern wagon for $50.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

lola Literary Society VIII meet
Oct. LIST. All members are urged " De
present.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

Ladies good assortment
new, al low figures, at Weich q
McMillan's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

WEIGH d MCMILLAN have on
band new and varied stock Of cloth
ing TO which they invite attention OF
cash buyers.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

GLASS sauce dishes ut 70 cents per
act at Kruck " EIy's Queensware
and Grocery Store, South side square
l2tD
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

60 TO WEIGH ~ McNiLLAN's ana
gee their new stock OF hats and caps,
If You want something nice and cheap
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

IF YoU WANT to keep house go to
RoekafeIIow Il GreeDlee for groceries.
East side. Large stock. Io-io
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

Jonathan Jones, OF Chicago, tx
sheriff OF this county, Is in town Tor
n few days.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

DRESS GooDs-new stock andgreat
variety, at lowest prices, at Neich
a. McMillan's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

GoFfEEs, TEAS. SUGARS, and full
line OF groceries, Bofti, side. Call and
try me. IL u. WoLF. u AZ
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

WEIGH d. MCMILLAN are receiving
a new stock Of boots and shoes which
they are selling at lowest rates.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

GLASS Ggrs for 50 cents, at Krnck
EIy -, South side OF square. i2tf)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

EoGs, --CIelaDd Il linn are paying
Is cts, cash, for eggs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

REAL Estate SAILS. The follow
ing is list Of real estate transfers for
two weeks ending Sept y. as shown
by the Marion county records, report
ed for the JOURNAL by II. K. Sperry,
Real Estate Agent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
Township Conventions.

CLAY
Republicans Of Clay township are
requested tn meet In mass convention
Mt clay Center School House at 2 p. m.
saturday, Oct. 2, To make nominations
for township officers, and transact
such either business ~ may properly
come before the meeting.
by order of TIP. Committee.
ID. r. DURHAM, Chairman.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
KNOXVILLE.

Tile Republicans OF Knoxville town.
ship are hereby requested to meet In
inass convention at the Court House
ia Knoxville, at ! o'clock p. IN. Satur-
day, Oct. al. 1878, for the purpose Of
nom mating candidates for Clerk, As
aessor and three Trustees, aud select
lug mn executive committee for the
ensuing year
BY order township committee.
GE0. l.. BUnDfcK, Chm
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
LOOK HERE
A FIRST CLASS
EASTERN WAGON
FOR $50.

we now offer the La Belle Wagon.
f,rst-cIass in every particular ami
warranted for two years, ior the
small sum Of $50 cash.
VOORHEES, & BoUsaUET.
RIO PFILA. IOWA.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

KNOXVILLE. sgpT. 30, 1875.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20

is the height Of absurdity. To assert
that it has adequate restraint upon the
commission Of crime is disproved by. tho
increase Of crime since hanging in Iowa
was abolished, The, only restraint upon
tho murderous1y disposed isths certain aintY
that he will be publicly hanged By the
neck until he is dead il he takes the life
Of his fellow, and that the punishment is
as sure to come as the sun is to rise or
set. He must know that this punishment
will be.sure, that there !s no appeal from
il, and no hope: of pardon. This is not a.
cruelty, as the sentimentalists claim :;
and, even if it were, it is infinitely less:
cruel than the murderer's odious crime.
It is simple justice, and. .theonly adeq uate
compensation that can be made. It is a,
measure of safety which it is the duty of
the Courts to promptly take, go that So
ciety may be protected, and there is no
protection in any other form of punish.
ment for murder. imprisonment offers
premium for murder, is is*shown by the,
news from Iowa. The only hope and pro.
lection for the people Of that State is in
the re-erecticn of the gal]ows and its vig-
orous use. 1t is time they. abandoned
their costly and dangerous experiment of
tampering with the sanctity Of human
life. 1t is time that they leased to listen
to the emotional vaporings Of silly men
and women sentimentalists pleading for
Immunity for murderers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
Return OF Gen. Crooks--N1iners Pre-
pairing to Leave Plenty of Gold.

Gen. Crooks and Col. Stanton have
reached Cheyenne. W. T., on their re.
turn from the Black Hills. They report
the miners preparing to leave, covering
up the richest lodes to prevent their be-
coming known till such time as they can
return. The country is considered rich
and Gold Mountains are full of quartz.
Capital and skilled labor will develop
mines equal to those Of Colorado or Ne.
vada: Thvre were about l,500 miners in
the hills. and great deal of preliminary
work has been done by them in the
way Of bitches and sluices. There were
no Indians in that region. but a
few have been seen. Those at the
agencies are still demanding that the
miners be driven out. Some gold was
panned out in the presence Of the party
which yielded IS cents to the pan. There
is an abundance of water and grass; also
timber for building. but the pine is not
Of the highest merchantable quality, A
town called Stonewall has been laid out
in Clusters gulch, in the vicinity of which
some rich diggings are located. The
whole country is we'll adapted to grazing
and farming. Troops are now en- route
to establish temporary post near Stone.
wall, for the purpose Of keeping out the
miners.
Prof: Jenney's party were still explor
ing the hills, and will probably remain
till the middle Of October. Gen. Crook
and party had fine hunting on tho Spring
rapids, Elk and Box Elder creeks. taking
a large number Of Red deer, elk and
mountain sheep. Gen. Crook leaves to.
morrow for Omaha.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
wild Boy In Texns.

A gentleman arrived from Marcos yes.
terday, and brought the news of the cac.
ture Of a Wild boy few miles from that
place. The boy was first discovered
wallowing in a pond Of shallow water,
and when approached he broke like. 4
quarter-horse, running about a mile be-
fore he could be overtaken by men en-
ponies. Riding up near, the boy was
lassoed, when T. fierce contest ensued,
the strange being striking and kicking,
and lunging about in the most fearful
manner. and apparently being .frightend
almost to death. Finally he was over.
powered, tied, and taken to the house of
the man who first discovered him. His
body was covered with hair about four
inches long, and from size and ap.
pearances he is supposed to bs about il
years old. Hs IL unsble to talk, but pos;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
woR7HMcToN MINNESOTA, friday AUGUST 2o ls75.:|

with view Of settling ~ close together u
possible. Their other purchases are to be
t,onfned to Eailroad lands. Ee
Patrick Fitzgerald, = real estate broker o.
Springfield, Mass, has failed for sl60,0oO.
The "sea-serpent" is spending the summer
on Cape Cod, and the stories brought into Bos-
ton and Marblehead by sailors who have late
ly seen it are marvelous.>
The Rockford, Rock Island & st: Louis rail-
road was sold At auction in Chicago on the 18th
OF August, under q deorse of Judge Drum
mond in the United States Circuit Court, on a
foreclosure Of mortgage. Hosterberg Of Ger
many, who represents the German bond hold
ing interest, bid one million three hundred
and twenty thousand dollars ind took posses.
sion of the road and its interests.
The national expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 30 were less than for any year
sin . 1861
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
An Unc0mforlable Mania for Killine
Warrington Clerks.
Washington Correspondence Chicago Inter-

Ocean.
The girl Mary Harris, who, it will be
remembered, shot and killed young Bur.
roughs, brother Of Chancellor Bur.
roughs, Of Chicago University, here few
years ago. is back in the city trying to
get place in one Of the departments.
She was a milliner in Chicago,
and somehow she got an idea that
Burroughs. who was in the treasury de-
partment here, was intending to marry
her. They corresponded and frequently
expressions Of affection passed between
them. Burroughs friends claim it was
only the affection of friendship, and it
seemed no more, for he married young
lady here, without any apparent desire
to conceal his relations with Mary Har.
ris. A few weeks after his marriage she
came to Washington, and one afternoon
shot him dead as he sat at his desk in the
treasury. She was tried and acquitted
on the ''emotional insanity" plea. After.
ward she got a position, through people
of influence who had befricnded
her in the Patent Office, and was employ.
ed tracing drawings of models. But
here her passion overcame her, and she
attempted to murder one ofthe draughts
men, who censured her for imperfect
work. After this she went to Richmond,
Va. where she has been for several years
drcssmaking, but has now come back to
Washington with the expectation Of get
ting government employment here. No
one ever proved anything against her
" omanly purity, but since her rencoun.
ter with the Patent Office draughtsman,
she has been carefully avoided by gov
ernment officials.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
From Abroad.

Col. Valentine Baker, recently tried before
the Assizes at Croydon and convicted Of in
decently assaulting young lady in railway
carriage and sentenced to fine and imprison.
ment, has been dismissed from the British
army.
The London Times of the l4th inst. says the
Mincing Lane Markets show further tend
ency towards improvement this week. but
there is no speculation. large business is
reported in West India sugar at recent en-.
hanced rates.
The federal conncil at Berlin, Prussia, will
shortly consider the question of an extradition
treaty with the United States, to take the place
of existing treaties between that country and
the separate German States.
The Catholic clergy holding state ap-
ecclesiastical laws.
The steamship Bayne, from Brazil for
Southampton, Eng has been lost off Brest.
The crew and passengers were saved.
The first Of July last number of Jesuits
entered the republic OF Costa Rica from Guate-
mala, whence they had been ex-
PEELED. When they arrived within
ten miles OF the capitol they we're ordered to
stop. Congress met the same day and two
thousand masons went in a body to Con.
gress Hall aud petitioned for the Jesuits
removal as mischievous members of society
The president, who is a Mason, and several
members prominent in debate and influence,
made able speeches on the subject overruling
those who favored charitable protection for
the Jesuits, and the Congress finally voted
them 81 500 ;or their Immediate wants and or
dered them 10 leave the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
The Follv OF A polishing Capital Pun.
ishment.
[From the Chicago Tribune.


Again comes the old, old story, from
Iowa, Of violence, assault, rape, murder
and other crimes, the most Of them 20.
ing unpunished. Fifty-seven cases Of
rape this summer and only three convic-
tions! Six murders during the last
month, and not one of the murdercrs will
be hanged perhaps not one Of them will
be punished! And all this time the silly
sentimentalists of the Bovee school are
appealing for mercy for the murdcrers,
and have no sympathy for the
murdered, no word Of comfort for
tho friends and relatives of the
victims, no demand for the protection Of
society against the passions and ma!evo.
lence Of murderers. The chief cause Of
this fearful avalanche of crime in Iowa is
the abolition Of capital punishment.
This applies to murder, but, from the
prevalence of other crimes. it would
almost seem that all punishment had
been abolished. As the result of this
abolition Of capital punishment, there is
to-day no check or restraint upon the evil
passions of men. But, say the sentimcn.
talists, punish the murderer by imprison-
ing him for life. This is light deterring
influence to man grown SO vicious
Or so desperate as to deliberately
take the life of his fellow man, and even
were it punishment, it is nullified
by the fact that statistics prove the mur.
derer will be pardoncd before his term
expires, and will be let loose to prey upon
society again. The very name "Peniten-
tiary' does not imply punishment. but
repentance, and, as = rule, repentance,
whether real or feigned. is followed by
pardon. The murderer, therefore. at the
very outset, if he should be so unfortun.
ate as to he convicted, instead of escap-
ing by technicalities, as the most of them
do, knows that he will 60 to prison with
the prospect Of pardon sooner or later
He knows that in the pcnitentiary he
will only have to work moderately hard,
that he will be well fed with good snb.
stantial food, that he will also be we'll
clothed. that he will have a physic an
when he is sick, that hs will have
his Sundays to himself, that fresh
privileges will grow out of them,
and that he will be allowed association
with his fellows; in other words, that he
will enjoy a condition Of life which, in
most respects is preferabl to his ordi.
nary condition. and that he will be 10
worse of in prison than he is out Of it.
but, ON the other hand. better. To Is.
sort that this il punishment for murder
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
An Old Farmer Falls In Front Of
q Reaper.

q Reaper.
'(Elk River News)
On the morning of the Sd inst. Patrick
kilmartin, an old and respected farmer
of Livonia, accompanied by his son and
hired man, commenced reaping field Of
oats, Mr.. Kilmartin seating himself on
the reaper and driving, while the others
bound the grain. It seems that the off
horse Of his team Jagged i little and Mr..
kilmartin in stopping obliquely forward
to urge him up BY the whip. was struck
by the reel Of the machine ard knocked
of his seat, turning somersault and
striking in front Of the sickle, which
took effect just below the right temple,
gouging out piece Of flesh two inches
square, including about one third Of the
ear, and at the same time partly severing
the temporary muscle Of the jaw on that
SIDE. Passing downward to the base OF
the neck it penetrated to within less than
a half inch of the carotid artery, cutting
off small artery. The team halted at
this point, and the hired man, Meal
lister, who had not noticed the
accident, but had been attracted by the
smothered outcry from the wound.
ed man, came to his assistance,
approaching. the horses from the front, and
reached them just as they were about to
star: forward. Mr.. Kllmarti,.'s head was
lying concealed under the sickle bar,
while the sickle WAS at his throat, and
the least move forward by the horses
could not have failed to have at once sew.
cred the carotid artery and prccipiteted
a sudden and inevitable death. The
horses were quickly backed up, Mr.. K.
taken to the house by the hired man, and
the son, embarrassing one of the horses.
came 20 town, = distance of nine miles,
after the doctor, who was on the spot in
side of two hours after the occurrence of
the accident. The doctor regards it as
probable that tho patient will recover if
no untoward circumstance intervencs, but
it will take some time for the wound to
heal, owing to his advanced age. The pa
tient showed vast amount of cool COM
posure under the circumstances, and made
a facetious sllusion to the expeditiousness
of the Doctors arrival as he entered the
room where he lay, and after his wounds
were dressed he would have walked across
the house but was:not permitted without
assistance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
Too Hand some 10 Stay.

On the night Of tn. 9th, Mrs. E. F.
Moore, a young woman who has been
confined in the county Jail at Dayton, O.,
for some time past, made her escape and
cannot be found. She was in Jail await.
ing trial on two charges Of forgery. She
claims to have father and husband who
are presbyterian ministers in New En-.
gland. The Jail was only completed last
January at cost to the county Of SO, 600,
and was supposed to be impregnable.
Mrs. Moore was a woman Of handsome
appearance, and her escape from jail
caused much sensation, scandal, and in.
dignation on the part Of the Dayton
people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
COnnoEct0G mntteT0.
Ia (, Sr. PAUL, August IL.

.,l Z Sr. PAUL, August II.
Wheat nominally j&l.l7@l.2O.
Corn quiet and in active demand, with 4
sharp advance in prices. We noto Aales of 4
few car loads in bulk on track Saturday At 73c.
Our quotations to-day are 7l@73c on track; Is
@76c from store. "
Oats'-New are Offering freely, but the de-
mand has been limited, 80 far We quote 40
46o on track. For old there is steady de.
mand At t2@64c on track and 66@5sc from
store.
Flour Trade is quite active with quotations
unchanged. We quote, xxx e5@56O. XXX
s4@4.6o. Rye -four $2.6o@2.75. Peal ley
7@7xc.
Provisions-Demand steady with slight
decline in prices, in sympathy with the Chi
cago market. Mess pork e2:@22 50. Hams
l3K@14c. Shoulders l0H@l1c. Lard, tieroes.
l3X@l4c; kegs l4x@15o. Clear sides l4c.
Mess beef elo@l1.
Eggs-Receipts continue large with dull
movement at lie, dealers purchasing in small
quantities.
Butter-1he excitement of the past three
weeks has somewhat abated, under unfavora-
BILE reports from eastern markets. Choice selec-
tons, l8@20c; seconds 14@l6c; shipping 100
l4c.
Cheese remains quiet at 1l@l2c.
New potatoes merely nominal. Quotable all
the Way from 40Q55c.
Peas command $l.75@2.o0 for field; 1926 for
marrowfat.
Beans-Threshed, very quiet and firm; hand
picked medium freely offered at g. lO@2.25.
io.Rnno of% hn "a
$l3.
Green apples are arriving more freely and
prices are declining. Quotable at f5@5.50.
MILWAUKEE, August II.
1920 A. N.-Wheat unsettled; No. l 81 %;
No. 1922; August sl.20x; September 81 .l6x;
No. hard e1.33.
P. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l 81. 80; No.
Q Sl.24; August sl.22X; September sl.ls; No.
l Lard 31:34.
CHICAGO, August ~.
l0:45 A. M.--Wheat firm at fl.lGk for Sep.
tember; offered at $1.l5 the year; nominally
Gilt for August. Corn quiet at 65x @65 xc
for August and 65x@66xc for September;
nomsnaily 68xc the year. Oats steady with
fair demand at $3.50 for August; s5xc for
September, and 34Xc the year:
1925 P. n.--Wheat unsettled at s1l7x@
l.l7x for September; $1.l8x cash and 81. y
the year. Corn firm and fairly active at 66 xc
cash or August and 81 x@67xc for septem-
ber. Oats steady; new SOC cash; a8X@39 for
August and a6c tor September. Rye quiet and
hrm; saleahle at 7sc for September; nominally
900 Tor August; sample sales at 60@75c. Bar
ley quiet and frmer at $l.06 for Se ptember ;
nominally $i.06 for October. Whisky stronger;
sales at $1.19x.
NEW York, August II.
1880 P. n.-Flour dull; extra State IS O0@
6.25. Wheat and corn inactive; no bids or
business; buyers holding Oft. Oats held at
62c in store and 58c bid.