davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
Convicted Of DcIrnuding the Itcv.
nnttp.

Sr. Louts, September 2j.--A.S. Adler
and 4. Fnrst, composing the rectifying
firm Of A. S. Adler ~ Co, Of st. Joseph,
Missouri, were found guilty in the United
States District Court ut Jefferson City,
to-day, Of using whisky barrels over
again without Canceling the stamps and
with removing the stamps and rc.sclling
thpm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

AsrrSwAr., September 1.-THE Cuban
steamer Uruguay (lale Octnvia), bearing
the flag Of Uruguay, arrived from
San Andres, where she has been for the
arms and ammunition sent from here on
the brig Nile, between two and three
months ago. After taking on coal and
provisions she sailed, probably for Cuba.
While here she lost seven Of her crew by
,tosortinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
SOUTH AMERICA.


EVILS OF INITIATION IN URUGUAY.
MoSTEvlpEO, September 2j.--The Gov.
ernmcnt has issued u manifesto in which
il declares II will make every effort to &c.
cure the speedy paCilication Of the coun.
try II promises n reduction Of the vol
umc Of paper money, reform in the sys.
tenn Of taxation, the creation Of National
Bank, and a regulation Of tlepnblic debt.
TO VISIT THE UNITED STATES.
Rio JASERlo, September %. The
Chamber Of Deputies have sanctioned the
proposed visit Of the Emperor to Europe
and the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
MrntIier ItenOri.
WAN UKFNhTWENT,
ORFiCR or rHR CnlEP sldNAL OPPiCKR
WAsHiSuToS, u. e., september al An.
PROBABILITIES.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
clear and slightly warmer
weather, with aouthcrly To westerly
winds and stationary or falling bnrO.
meter.
For the Lake Region, clear or fair
weather and rising temperature, with
westerly to SOutherly winds, and contin-
ued low barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, clear and warmer
weather, with south to wcst winds, and
falling hnrnmeier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

A DEATH AND A WEpDfSH.-Wc have
already alluded to the death Of Robt.
buchanan, prominent citizen and
wealthy farmer and wOOl-grOwcr, who
lived in Washington county, Pa, near
West Middletown. lie died on WcdnCs-
day Last and was buried Oh Friday.
Strange to say, his daughter was married
on the evening following his death, and
before his burial. The brides name was
Thomasina and the grOOm's Wm. Craig
Lee. The ceremony had been announced
for Thursday evening, and it was thought
beat not to postpone it. Immense prepa-
rations had been made for the event, sev.
eral hundred Invitations having been ia
sued to parties at distance To witness
the marriage ceremony, and the spacious
grounds attached To the residence being
Handsomely decorated for the nuptial'.
The shock and uneXprCtcdhcss Of the be.
rrnvement stopped all the formal nnptial
preparations, and the guests were notified
that the gorgeous nnptial ceremonies in
preparation would be dispensed with, as
it was deemed proper to have the we'd.
ding "a private and dunostcntations a. pos
sibie. Accordingly, none but the family
attended the wedding ceremony, which
took place Thursday evening, Rev. W. X.
pcndicton, President Of Bethany College,
officiating. Quite n large concourse Of
friends, relatives and guests, who had
been invited to the wedding remained to
participate at the funeral Of the deceased,
which took place at Wellsbnrg on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
ITALY

TELEGRAM FROM THE PAPAL EUSCfo AT
MADRID TO TiiE POPE.
RoME, September 2j.-Carlinal Sim.
eoni has tclcgraphcd to the Pope that the
Spanish Government il taking time to
consider the question Of his circular to
bishops, and II will do its utmost to ar.
rive Mt an understanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
4 Patriotic work Completed.

New YORK, September 2G.-TIte work
Of putting headstones at the graves Of the
soldiers and sailors inferred at Cypress
Hill Cemetery, Long Island, was compile
ted yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

MADRID, September 2j.--A man nam.
ed Springly, n native Of Switzerland, has
been delivered to the United States, which
had demanded his extradition. Springly
will embark at Cndz Tor New York.
slCGE ABANDONED.
The Carlists have abandoned the bum
hnrlmcnt Of the town Of Quatarin, on the
nisGo vnn pnnal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
Asnhitlntrd.

PHILADELPHIA, September 20 Two
workmen in the Harrison Chemical
Works, on the Grays Ferry road, were
overcome by gas last night, one was killed
and the other rescued in a critical condi.
tion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
SPAIN.


SANTASDER, September 2j.-ThirLeen
hundred infantry embarked for Cuba to.
day. Onc thousand more will sail on the
pI Of Orinbpr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
IIcnubIicnn Candidate Elected
NtaJOF Of Nashville.

NASHVILLE, September 25.-.TIon' Thos.
A. Kerchcval, Republican, was elected
Mayor Of this city to-day, by 1862 major
ity over Spencer Enkin, regular Demo.
cratic nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

BELI.AlRE IOCAIs.-Thc series Of rcvi-
val meetings held by the N. h. Church Of
this place In the Tabernacle erected for
the purpose in South l}elairC, closed on
Friday evening after duration Of one
week. Rev. Walters. of the Centreville
NJ. + Circuit, preached the closing ser.
mon. Tn Saturday evening Presiding FL.
der Burt prcached'in the N, +. Church
preparatory to quarterly meeting and
communion services yesterday.
Rev. Uaston, Of the Presbyterian
Church, preached in the public school
house on Gravel Hill at = o'clock =. NJ.
yesterday.
The Bnptists Of this place have rcor-
pani,ed their Sabbath School, and now
meet at2P NJ. every Sunday in the Hall
over Ioge, Sheets 4 Co.'S bank.
Miss Emma Schramm was buried in
the Union Cemetery yesterday afternoon
Her disease was typhoid pneumonia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
Dcnth oI n tnthoiic PRIEST

TERRE TIAurE, September 2i.-lev.
Father +. Bcdc OConnor, Vicar General
of the Diocese Of Nincennes Catholic
Church, died here this afternoon Of con.
pestion Of the stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

In the United States Hotel but was eS.
tinguishcd before the Fire Department
arrived. II was caused by lamp being
placed in too close proximity to the lace
curtains on the windows. Damage about
fifteen dollars. Bill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

T. llddlNonaI TsIsrapk s. Fawlh Paq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

The referees and judges repaired to the
ST. Nicholas Hotel where the stakes were
given to John IIcrbst. As soon as the
decision was rendered cheer after cheer
rent the air. This defeat il u great blow
to Allcock who has done a great deal Of
boasting. About two thousand dollars
changed hands on this race. All il cx'
citcment now in reference 10 the race at .
o'clock. The Stcubenvllians and Wheel
ingites are jubilant, and having got we'll
heClcd they commenced brtting with re-
newed energy on Peal for the
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
General Ne1Us.

Senate Alcorn,ef Mississippi, has deci-
ded to abandon the trip to Mexico with
Senator Cameron's party.
President Grant and family left WASH
ginton yesterday morning for NewYork,
Secretary Robeson reaurned to Wash
ington on Tuesday evening.
The Fifth Cavalry, which has been in
Arizona for three years. is ordered to ex.
change stations with the Sixth Cavalry
now iu Kansas and the Indian Territory
Thursday was the last day allowed
for the return of Charlie Ross, the limit
OF time which exempted his captors from
the penalties prescribed by the act ef
legislature then expiring.
A grand Centennial Tea Party was held
in the Mansion House ut Mauch Chunk
last evening. About 1000 persons includ.
ing the wealth and beauty of the Lehigl
valley were present at the entertainment
The City Council of Baltimore yester-
day occupied the Couhcif Chambers in
their new City Hall. The building is q
splendid marble stru cture, intended to
accommodate all demartments of the
municipal government. Its total cost
with the furnishing, is $3,00O,0O0.. 1t will
be inaugurated at future day.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NIOTICE.-I, Daniel Colw ell, do hereby giy G
IN notice thatI shall apply to the Judges of
the Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware, in and
for the County of New Castle, on Monday, the
10th day Of May next, being the first day OF
the May Term, A. D., 1875, for License TO
on Clinton street, IN the town of Delaware
City, Red Lion Hundred, County of New as
tie, In the State of Delaware, IN School Dis
trict No. 81, and 10 sell Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart to be drunk on
the premises, and the following freeholders
recommend this said application, to wit:
Michael Mulligan, John Armour,
VIM. Morris, Isaac Hunter,
Joseph B. Bigger, Jacob Fremp
John j. Messfg Louis Lsboub,
John Carroll, Frederick Tugant,
bis Morton Cunning,
Thomas NO'Neil, John Ii. Roberts,
mark, -a
wit-Peter Mulligan.
aprl-St* DANIEL CoLWELL.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
EDITION.
OWNERS AND TENANTS.

A CASE INVOLVING THEIR RESPECTIVE
RIGHTS, AND THE MANNER. IN WHICH
NOTICES TO QUIT SHOULD BE SERVED.
Before Esquire Publ, this morning.
was tried the case of Joseph Sharpe VS..
Henry Whitlock-action for ejectnefit.
Whitfockis Is q tenant on Sharpe's farm.
near Christiana, Del, and on Dec. 18th
last Mr.. Sharpe sent out messenger to
Whitloek with notice to quit the pre-.
misses after the ensuing 25th of March.
The messenger went up to Mr.. Whit
lock, dropped the notice in front of him,
and left. When the 25th of March ar
rived, Mr.. Whitlock refused to vacate as
tenant, and hence the suit
The defendants counsel John III. Rod
.ney. Esq, Of New Castle, claimed that
the uotice to quit had not been legally
served-that it should have been read in
the defendants presence. The plaintiff 8
counsel, VIM. g. Whiteley, ESQ, claimed
that the simple leaving of the notice of
eJectment on the defendants premises,
in his presence, was sufficient and legal.
After hearing the evidence ON both
sides, the case was argued by counsel,
and then handed over to the referees.
The rcferees-Banj. s. Booth, VIM, F..
Smalley and Josiah Lewdon-retired, and
after an hours deliberation returned a
verict fer the plaintiff.
The 'Sauire then gave an order the
Constable to dispossess the defendant
and thus the case ended.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
EDITION
The Fire Department.
ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS DESIRED by
THE CHIEF ENGINEER.


THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
DESTROYS of remedying a number OF
evils which exist under the present ar
rangement of our Fire Department,
Chief Engineer Mccall is about to ask
the City Council for additional regula-
..,DA, 4nd an ordinance cmbodying his
desires Is now in preparation by the
City Solicitor.
In tho first place he desires the city
divided into two districts-east and
west-.with four companies apportioned
to each district. The engines of one
district not to be allowed to proceed
to fire in the other district, except
when a general alarm is sounded =
This, he thinks, would obviate the loss
by tos liberal use of water, which is
now the case at nearly all fires in the
city.
He desires the power of suspending
companies for improper conduct to be
vested In the Chief Engineers where
he thinks il properly belongs. Also,
the stoppage of compaDy's appro-
priation during the term of its sus-
pcraic n,
-. iurther desires numbered badges
to be procured for all active fremen,
80 that in cases of disturbance offend
ing fremen shall be known and recog-
nized by their numbers. He willkeep
recorded the name of each active fire
man and his number.
A provision prohibiting any but &C,
tive or equipped firemen from working
| at fires, he also thinks would be advis-
able ; also, the establishment of fire
limits, In case of fires, within which
none but fireman should be allowed,
in order that they may work freely and
without interruption.
The regulations will be carefully
considered by Council when the Ordi-
nance Is presented.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
Floral Reception.

PROF. KhUEGEKs FLORAL RECEIPT ON,
EXAMINATION AND soIREE AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Last night Prof, s. $. Krueger's second
grand annual floral reception and ex-
animation of masters and misses came
off at the Grand Opera House, and was
very largely attended. II,
The floral decorations of the hall
were very fine. Hanging baskets of
rare flowers were suspended from the
gas brackets around the gallery, and
stands of flowers were placed here and
there around the stage. These, com
bined with judicious arrangement of
the scenery, made the stage resemble
splendid garden.
Shortly after eight o'clock the ex-
animation of the children began. They
came out and went through tho various
dances with grace and precision, dis
playing much intelligence and show
ing that they had protited well by the
instructions of their excellent teacher.
They went through q devious march
with the accuracy Of old dancers, and
treated waltzes and quadrillcs with
practiced ease. Tho special features
of the examination, were the Highland
fling, single and double, sailors horn
pipe, Irish Jig, Indian dance, and sew
erul other fancy dances, by various
members Of the Professors juvenile
class.
The sight of so many little ones land
some of them so Gerry little) dancing SC
prettily and gracefully, was we'll worth
seeing, and all present enjoyed il
keenly,
Alto o'clock the examination ended
and the sotree opened with plain
waltz. This portion tof the evening"
entertainment was participated In by
young ladies and gentlemen, through
the masters and misses fingered fol
awhile on the stage, as though 10th tc
depart, The s0iree included finely
arranged programme of waltzcs and
quadrilles; plain and fancy, and wal
kept up without cessation of intores
until far on towards morning. Supper
was served at Robinson's saloon from
II until o'clock.
Taken altogether the whole affail
was a success, and will not soon be for
gotten by those present.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
y . - ~ u WY D M
Under the Sherifss Hammer.
THE W. & II. II. n. TO BE SOLD AT sHER-
IFF'ssALE APRIL 22D-THE sHERiFF's
NOTICE .,

THE W. q II. II. II. TO BE SOLD AT sHER-
IFF'ssALE APRIL 22D-THE sHERlFF's
NOTICE. - 4-H ..
Sheriff Yorgey, of Berks county
makes the following important an
nouncemcnt
By virtue of writ of Alias Eeri
Fdcsds, To me, directed, win expose to
public outcry and sell at the Court
House, in the city of Reading, Pa, on
Thursday, April s2d, 1875, at o'cl'k,
p. IN.
The Wilmington & Reading Rail
road extending from its junction with
the Reading & Lehigh r. r., late Berks
Berks County Railroad, late Berks
County Railroad, below the city of
Reading, to its terminus in the county
of Chester, at the Pennsylvania State
line, between the said State and tho
State OF Delaware and known as the
Wilmington & Reading Railroad, a
distance of fifty-nine miles, more or
less, together with that portion of the
Reading g. Lehigh, late Berks County
Railroad, leased, controlled and opera
ted by the Wilmington 8 Reading
Railroad Company. And together
with all branches, extensions, sidings
and turnouts of said railroad, and all
lands, rights of way, rails, bridges,
cross ties, wharves, fences, workshops,
machinery, stations, Offices, depots,
depot grounds, engine houses, build
ings, improvements, leases, tenements
and hereditaments now owned by the
| Wilmington d Reading Railroad Com
pany and used for the purpose of oper.
ating or in connection with the said
railroad, branches and leased railroads,
or IN connection with the proper equip.
ments and operation of the same, and
together with all and singular the cor.
porate rights, privileges and franchises
ofthe Wilmington & Reading Railroad
Company.
All persons employed by the said
Wilmington g. Reading Railroad Com
pany ave hereby required to make
known to the Sheriff, at least five days
before the 22d of April, 1875, the kind
and amount of their respective claims
againsi the said Wilmington & Read
ing Railroad Company.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
THE SPELLING BEE.
ADDITIONAL PRIzEs-How THE AFFAI

ADDITIONAL PRIZEs-How THE AFFAIR IS
TO BE CONDUCTED.
At. the suggestion of many friends Of
the Spelling Bee, the list of prizes have
been changed TO the following:
First Prize-1 Share of Centennial Stock
and q Websters Unabridged Diction-
ary; illustrated.
Second Prize-1 Share of Stock and one
Appleton's Cyclop@dia of Biography.
Third Prize-Gilt Bronze Medal and one
'Webster's National Pictorial Diction-
ary. '7t-i
Fourth Prize-Solid Silver Medal and
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations.
Fifth Prize-A Dark Bronze Medal and
Websters Counting House and Fami-
ly Dictionary.
Sixth Prize-A Small Gilt Bronze Medal
and Dictionary Of the Noted Names
of Fiction"
The words selected will be those in
common use, and will not be selected
with view Of confusing the spoilers,
The management is under the person
al supervision of Messrs. Boughman,
Thomas & Co.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

NJ NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
IN Board of Public Education, Whining
ton, Del, March 22d, 1875. i
An election for members OF the Board Of
Public Education, Of the City of Wilmington,
MIA ~ SATURDAY, APRIL Sd, 1875,
in each of the Wards of the City.
Polls open at O'Clock, p. M, closing at 7
The members to be elected, and the places
for holding the election are as follows:
First Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, school house In Second Stree near
second Ward-ore member for years
Polls, FELTON, House. at Second and Walnut
Third ward-One member for years.
| Polls, corner of Fifth ahd Orange streets, at
Jacob Hnuser's.
Fourth Ward-one member for years, and
one member for year. Polls. City Hall.
Market street.
Fifth Ward-One member for three years,
and one member for ono year. Polls, Lafay-
| ette Hotel, corner Ninth and Orange streets.
sixth Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, Edward Fsnton's, corner Seventh and
Walnut streets. ',aY " A' -. ~
sevesth Ward-on member for three years
and one member for two years. Polls at No.
school House, Eleventh and Washington
streets. --------
Eighth Ward-Qne member for three years.
Polls &c corner Of offourteenth and King sts.
Ninth Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, Old Academy, Vaudeyer Avenue be-
low Market street.
Tenth Ward-One member for three years:
Polls, school house No. 10, corner of Elm ana
Adams streets. WIN. H. cLowARD,
81 sectetary Board Of Public EduSation.
Il
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
The Market Houses.

PREPA3IN0 FOR THE DEMOLITION OF
THE OLD BUILDINGS on FOURTH
STREET.
ARGENT resolution ofCouncil having
ordered the vacation of the Fourth
street market houses by April 1st, the
stall tenants went to work, yesterday
and removed all the meat stalls from
tho buildings. This left them in sort
of half demolished condition, and in
two more months they will be sold to
the highest bidders and completely re-
moved. The bed of Fourth street will
then be macadamized from Market 10
West
The rats yesterday left for other
quarter befor their homes were destroy
ed. But one was discovered and kill
cd during the day.
These old buildings have been erec-
ted for number of years and have
become familiar landmarks, which will
be missed after they are removed.
At one time the second story of the
house between Market and Shipley
streets was used by the Young Mems
Library Association which afterwards
became incorporated in the Whining.
ton Institute Library. Later the rooms
were used by city officers the Treas
urer occupying the room overlooking
Market street until within the past
two years. The tax collectors and the
Clerk of the Market are now the only
occupants of the building.
The lower house was once used by 9
hook and ladder company, and The
ponderous hooks, heavy enough al
most to knock house down, hung ur
der the caves of the building for long
time
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
Riot and BiOodshe ed at the NIL aes

There was further trouble in the coal
regions yesterday, including dis o 'ders
at Ebervale, Upper Lehigh and other
places, and a riot in Pottsville. Be-
tween Locust Gap and the Alasca col
lierles train hands were fired upon and
driven from their train. AT Upper
Lehigh boss, named McDermott, was
killed. Steps have at last been taken
to suppress the disorder, and Govern
or Hartranft telegra aghed to the Sher-
IFS of Schuylkill, Columbia and
Northumberland counties to call out
posses for the preservation of the peace.
Tne suspension in the mines has ex-
tended to the Shamokin region.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
.FFICB CITY WATER WORKS,

WILMINGTON, Del, March 29tA, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
ONCE until Thursday, April sth, 1878, for haul
ing and delivering water pipes within the
city, to be placed along the line OF such
mated by the Chief Engineer. There will be
from 100 to 100 tons. Average weight per
length Q2 feeD OF pipe will he. about 1880
Bidders VIII please state the price per ton
(2240 pounds.) For any further informa,ion
call at this office. Address >pro posals for
hauinB' JOSEPH HYDE,
Chief Engineer,
maroOto APPS Water Department. =.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH MEET
INGs.--Rev. VIM. B. Cullis. the Evange-
list whose labors have him SO largely
blessed jim many places, will commence
this evening at 7.3O o'clock, series Of
Gospel Services in the West Presbyt ter
ian Church. corner of Eighth and Wash
ington streets. Revival meetings have
been in progress in;that church for the
past two weeks, and the interest is deep
and daily increasing. Strangers and the
public generally are most cordially invi-
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

LAND SALEs.-Jas. Z. Plummer, ESQ,
has sold to Mr.. George White, of Beaver
Dam, Wisconsin, the farm of Thos. Lee
Compile. Esq, near Horns Point, Dor
chester county, Nd, containing about
l91 acres. for $4,250.
The same gentleman also sold 45 acres,
the property Of DR.. VIM. r. Hayward,
situated at the intersection OF the Black
Water and Church Creek roads, near
Cambridge, Dorchester county, Md, to
for 81 $50,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
, : q . W. = ~. ' 1
STRAY WAITS.
City Council meets.this evening,

City Council meets,this evening.
Leave yeur orders for printing at the
GAZETTE office.
Last night, IS. persons lodged in the
City Hall cells.
Citizens and Germania Loan Associa.
tions meet tonight.
A COW. was impounded by the police
yesterday afternoon.
<April opens auspiciously, as far as
the weather is concerned.
Tae alaIai vi A.e -. ..ovn to.,,..y va.
caused by the burning Of some straw on
the wharf at the bone-mill.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, March s1-5P NJ

W EDNESDAY, MARCH oI-3 ?. NJ,
FLoUR.-There Is less doing, but with
moderate receipts and stock holders are firm
in their views. Sales of 1900 barrels, includ-
ing superfine and extras at $s.75a45O per bar
rel; spring wheat extra families at $5a6; win
ter wheat do. do. at So 25a6; and high grades
ut 80 25a g. Rye Flour sells at$5. a
GNAIN.-Thefo is very little doing in wheat,
rnd we notice sales of $500 bushels. W estern
red at 81 27al IS; amber at 81 2Sal 80, and
q, 900 bushels No. spring on secret terms.
freely. Sales of 6000 bushels yellow at s4as5c.,
closing at the former rate. Oats are steady
and 5000 bushels Western white sold at 89a7lc.
The receIpts to day are as foil ows: 45lO bbls.
Flour; $4,000 bushels wheat; 59,200 bushels
Corn; 1s,9O0 bushels Oats Il, 500 bushels Bar
ley; 1880 bushels Malt, 03J bbls Whisky.