davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE

In Probate Grant County Court In the matter Of
the Real Estate of Mias X. YOuEg, deceased.
Notice il hereby given that by virtue and in pur
suauce 81 order Of license. made in said matter,
on the 81 DAY OF July, A. D. 1876. by the County
court OF said county the Undersigned, who sadminis
traitor the estate Of said deceased will, Thurs
day the 3!st day OF August A d. 1876 at 10 O'Clock
in the Of said day, at the residence of the
ssiI deceased in the township of Glen Ha,en, offer
for sale at public veudue, thu following described
lands to- sit: The east half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section twelve ~ and the northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of section eleven Il except
twelve 12J of the east side thereof, and the
southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section
eleven fl) less Of tho side OF said forty
bounded follows. viz: commencing at the south
thereof, thence west the section line
Izl5 rods north 551z rods, thence west lI16
rods thence north through middle OF sink hole pond
Pa rods north line Of said forty thence cast -
rods section line, thence south section line to
place Of beginning, all being in town four f4) north
81 range six 90, west in Grant County, Wisconsin.
The terms Of sale, cash; unes8 otherwise anneunc-
ed at the time and place Of the ssle SAID aids will
b. sold in tracts to suit purchasers.
Dated this 10Th Jay July, 1876.
JOHN RYAN,
Administrator 81 the t. Is Of MHas K Young, decd
2Jw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31

Bcoga's addition 70 city Of ,sco1ei
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
Farm for Sale.

will sell my farm of 200 acres. situated on the
Military Ridge road, miles east of Mt. Hope.
About 100 acres under cultivation, balance timber
land. Good log house, frame granary, log stables,
good bearing orchard, small fruits in abundance, on
the premises. Several good springs thereon The
property is situated conveniently near to school
house and churches. Will be sold cheap for cash, or
half cash and balance to suit purchaser.
J. A. EINGsLEY.
Mt Hope Wis., June 90, 1876. I7tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31

State OF Wisconsin. County Of Grants. In County
Cont. IN the matter Of the estate Of William
Haiutr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, thai application has been
male on behsit OF Conrad D3shnau praying this
court for its Judgment ard order authorizing the
Administrators Of the eat4te Of William Iiener de
c,a5e. 80 c9hsummate IA certain contract in writing
execute! by said William Ileiner in his lite time, by
making and executing deed conveying the east
half OF southwest quarter ana northwest qual Of
southwest q1lrer Ut section one. in town four, Of
range .5Gr ia .ad Comfy. pursuant to said contract,
sud He court 10th tr5.nt Monday, the 18th day OF
itew5tr 1870, - the Court House Of said County,
~ clock =. m, 5r hearing upon said appiica-
ton; at whch time atd place ali persons interested
viii appear and show cause il any they have Why
-td Judgment and order should net be made.
WV. MeG0NIGAL County Judge.
Dated July 20, 1870 Zow6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
Farm for Sale,

Thssou Invest quarter OF section s. and the south.
east quarter of the southeast quarter of section in
town T. north ef range west containing 200 acres
miles north Of the village of BeetowB Grant county,
Wis: IFS under Improvement, 80 acres bottom
taRd several good springs and small str am run
ming through the whole leBgth Of the farm. frame
will be sold cheap and terms made easy. Inquire Of
g. R0BERTS, Beetown, or BALLENTINE Boks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
.IISTATE Parker.

Ia Probate Gvaut County Court Ia the matter Of
tho estate OF Gavin Parker, deceased. To all to
whom 10 may concern
So,iceis hereby given that We the subscribers
re, the 2sth day OF July, 4. D. 1876 appointed
au1 commissioned. hy the Judge OF ths
County Court of said county of Grant. commission
ers receive eNami aud adjust ali claims and de-
mSUds Of all persons against said Calvin Parker. de-
ceased, late Of the county Of Grant: that six 90
months from and after the 2Sth day Of JUly, 1876,
have been allowed and limited for creditors TO pre-
seut their claims 70 for examination and allow
nuee; AMI that " ILL., on the 18th day of Octot CT,
1875, ami the 18th day Of January, 1871, at the
Bloomington Rank ia the village Of Bloomington in
said county Of Grant attend 70 the discharge Of eur
duties as commissioners aforesaid
Dated August s, 1870. ". Il. CLARK.
D. BALLANTlNE.
GRO. IL. CHAMBERS
22Wt Commissioners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned, residing five miles southeast OF
the village ofGlen Haven aud five miles north OF the
village Of Csssvile offers his farm for SALE contain
ing 1856 acres ninety Of whicl snder cultivation
and good improvements and the remainder young
timber land adjoining, all being in section 81, town
& all of which is offered for sale cheap. For Terms
and further information inquire of the subscriber.
soft EDWARD AEICALE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
One Hundred Dollars Reward

To anyone that will sell 3O5 Of land. 26o acres
in crop and Of timber situated in the town
Of Fennimore, 80 miles southwest OF Pennimore
Center, section 81 town 6, range west; WITHIN q
mile of a school house; two and "a miles rom ms
Ida church, and two miles from Mt Zion ehurchi
two good dwelling bouses thereon, one lexSo, the
other Isx24; two barns 1890 and l6x24; two wagon
sheds I6x3O each; one log house 16x22 Two young
bearing orchards. Two wells; one 10 bbl eistsrn
one failing artesian we'll TO be soiI a. ~
per acre loft BAXTER BROTHERS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
TAKEN UP-CoLr.

By the subscriber, on lands owned By him,
3 miles north 81 Lancaster. Oh or about Aug.
Is,. one yeariHe past dark brown horse coli:
bnih hind feet and right fore foot little
White and small star IL forehead. The own
or is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take the same. -
23W4 u. l. bEChEh'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
TAKEN UP-CoLrs.

BY the Subscriber. on lands occupied by him. in
the town of Patch drove. or about The 18th day
Oh August, $50, two coils one brown five year old
mare, white ring around left hind foot the other
bay, yearlng past, horse with polk on, no marks.
The owner Is requested 70 prove property, pay
charges and take the same
1--WE JOHN GARSIDE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
100000 Brick for Sale

At nv YARD one mile south Of L ancetSTp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
Tax Notice For Deed.
oPFICR oF COUNTY, cLRRK.

VfFIOh OF bUbNI1 bLEhh
LANCASTER, Grant Co. Wis, Aug. Il, le76.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOE
~ lowing described lands and village lots in the
county of Grant and state Of Wisconsin sold by
the treasurer of said county on the 18th day OF May
1874 for the delinquent taxes Of the year 1873.
The amount set opposite each tract OF lard and vii
lage lot is the amount Of tax, interest and charges
due thereon computed up TO the last day Of redemp
ton.
Now, therefore, unless the faxes and charges are
paid the following described tracts Of land, and
village lots, before the 18th day Of May, A. D.
1871. the will be conveyed BY tax deed to the
purchasers, according to the provisions Of Law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
Tomn 6. Range A. Mount Hope
EtHdge Of Mount Hope
To1pn I, RGnge T. W00dmt


lot 2 .... IL Woodman & Smith 65
lot 4................... 10 John Deeker....,. IS
TOrn 3, Range 5-Cass0iue
VIZ nwa4 &nw4 sw& % Henry Monro e....... 10 So
BLK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31

To be found west of the lakes. We also Agents
for, and invite all Farmers and Grain Growers to
be sure and examine the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-08-31
I0nH 3, RdRgt I-FtaEtecftft
DESCRIPTION. SIC. NAME AMT.

Lot one........-..... Is Estate " II Gribble Is II
Roaatree's addition TO Village Of Flatteriie.
Lot Is, Block C-....... Is Estate VIM Brooks % 76
Carts addition to Village Of Platteville.
part lot sl...,........ Is Est " II Chapman 81 OF
ToGn4, Raage1-Ltma.
n7z seq ss4........... p Isaac Davds......... 90
" side q nwj4 svI % oHp Meoord....... 2 ~
wa Of neA sw14-..... - Pat Halligan......... 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
kilograms to The Star.
THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA
Irish Crews Coming.
FRIGHTFUL NINE EXPLOSION.
Eight Men Killed; Two Wounded.
MINERS MURDERED BY INDIANS.
Irish Crews Coming.
FRIGHTFUL NINE EXPLOSION.
Eight Men Killed; Two Wounded
MINERS MURDERED BY INDIANS.
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION AT A COAL
MINE
Etghl Men Killed and TxO IuiuHNI

NEW YORK, May PA Richmond VA
dispatch says an explosion occurred SatuT-
day at the Old Midlothian coal pit, In Ches
terfield county, resulting 10 the loss OF eight
Lives and two men severely injured. There
were only eleven men working in the shaft,
the company being about to wind up their
mining opel atoms, preparatory to putting
In new ran for the purpose OF affording
ventilation. These eleven men were work
ing at depth OF about 200 feet. and in a tun-
mel running horizontally about 500 feet In an
easterly direction. 1t was at the extreme
end OF this tunnel, which was very poorly
ventilated, that there had accumulated a
large quantity OF foul air and gas, which
FOUL AIR AND A CARELESS MINER.
From subsequent Investigations and indi-
cations IL is believed that one OF the miners
foul air with an open lamp, which ignited
the gas and caused the accident. The report
OF the explosion, though so far underneath
the surface OF the earth, was distinctly
heard at distance OF over a mile, attract.
Ing TO the scene nearly every person In the
immediate neighborhood: VIM. Marshall
and John kentler, two old and experienced
miners. fearlessly descended the pit,
IN SEARCH OF THE VICTIMS.
They found the tunnel in a fearful condi-
ZION. Wrecked timbers, machinery, and
debris OF every sort pertaining TO a coal mine
were scattered and piled in every direction,
and IL required great exertion TO reach the
bodies. Among the killed Marshall discov-
The bodies OF the killed presented a terrible
appearance, being scorched perfectly black
and Otherwise dishgured so as TO oe barely
recognizable. The body of James Carroll,
Inc foreman OF the gang, or "shift," work.
Ing the tunnel, was fonnd about forty feet
from the place where il is supposed the ex-
ploslon occurred, his watch imbedded In his
body and the hands stopped at 1:22 ID. m.
ALL THE BODIES WERE RECOVERED
at various periods from the time the search
began, but the work OF getting them out was
not completed until four this morning The
following are the names OF the killed, James
carroll, foreman, white; Chas. Holden white,
John Marshal, white, Thos. Golden, white,
Robt. Hall, white; Joseph Hendley, colored,
VIM. Morris, colored. Phillip Elliott, coIored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
The District I'm Cong ress.

DEAD BODIES FOR THE DOCTORS.
The bill introduced in the House this morn
ing for the advancement of medical aud sur
gical science, and for the protection OF GEM
n fhs that
lions whese interment would be at the pu olic
expense, except the Government Hospital
for the Insane, shall be delivered up to the
and schools established by law IN the Dis
trict, upon their request In writing approved
by the Board Of Health.
CLAIM BILL.
The bill for the relief OF the Ammoniated
Fertilizer Company gives the same 81 ,427 81,
in full OF all demands for fertilizing the pub
lie grounds.
THE DROVE YARD BILL.
The bill TO incorporate the National Drove
Yard Company of the District names as in
corporators: 8. ID. Linn, L. ID. Means, L. G.
Silcott, James +. Yates, Thomas Birch,
James F. Brown, Robert Carter, Robert
Smith, II. M. Pinkhard, Charles Becker,
VIM. E. Clark ard Jacob II. Kingla. The
capital stock Is yxed at 100000, in 1000
shares at $50 each.
SETTLEMENT OF TAx-LIEN CERTIFICATES,
The bill to provide for the settlement of
tax-lien certificates in the District provides
that In order to settle and pay to the hold.
ers of these tax lien certificates purporting
TO have been issued pursuant to an act OF
the Legislative Assembly of the District OF
Columbia, approved June "a. 1873. which In
auditor of said District against property
exempt from taxation, or upon which the
taxes purporting TO be represented by said
ers Of the District are directed to pay the
holders, upon surrender of the same, the
amount of the original debt OF the District
for which such certificates were originally
issued, with interest thereon at per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22

1ln New York yesterday Henry L. Bull
killed VIM. Hersey. Self defense ID alleged.
~Manton Marble has sold the controlling
Interest In the New York World, 70 Wm.
Henry Hurlbert
~The Big Vein and the Detmold coal
mines, near Homecoming, have stopped work,
and the Koontz mine Ii on half time.
~Charles Francis Adams has been o.
July4.
n0Ira StockweIl's large saw min &C Lyons.
Iowa, was struck BY lightning, Friday, md
destroyed. Loss 100000.
0Jonas Titus, the oldest member OF thu
Rhode Island bar, died ~ Proyidence y0I-
terdsy, aged 50 years.
~Browns Lumber Company,s paper box
board factory at Whiteneld, N. H, vas d.
siroy cs. , 6y nrs yesterday, LosR pQnTIy
sHGeorge Peck, ID. D., The pioneer az X4l1s-
odikm In the Scranton, Pa, re9ioo. md
brother Of Bishop Jesse Peck. died eatQr6ay,
Dwm. Bernard, q notorious fore6f ana
confidence man, well known I'm tbe OH
regaons OF Psnnsylyania, has been axzeqtaa
John SEXTON, while Attending Q pasnSe
near Now York Saturday night, vas sboe
and killed BY John Mcmahon, Jr., for trog-
passing on the lattR's premise6, which Cd
joined The picnic groundss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22

THE ARREST OF Ex-Governor Bull
Neutrality-suspicious. were published Yesterday
morning announcing the arrival at Atlanta,
Georgia, under arrest, OF Ex-Governor Bull
lock, OF that state. The requisition for the
IN this city week ago yesterday, and Depu-
.ty Sheriff McGonigal was detailed to assist
the officer having II in charge. 1t was soon
ascertained that the ex- governor was not in
this city, and on the Monday following the
arrest was made at Albion, Orleans county,
n. T., from which place the officers started
Immediately for Atlanta The fact was not
made known In the sheriff's Office until yes
terday, when dispatch was received from
Deputy Sheriff McGouigal stating that he
was on bis way home. The requisitfon mere
ly stated that the defendant was required to
answer to an indictment for conspiracy, CIV
Ing no particulars in regard TO the matter
IN. y. Times. 20fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
AQUATIC SPORTs IN BOSTON.
The Three Mile Race.

BOSTON, May 22.-The three mile race be-
tween the Faulkner Regain and City Point
crews, in best and best working boats, 70 wed
on the gunwale, for a purse of 1000, which
was not decided last Saturday, owing TO a
claim offoul on the part OF the City Point
crew. was again pulled this morning on the
Charles river course, In the presence of at
least from L, 600 TO Is 900 people. The betting
was largely I'm favor of the Faulkner Regain
crew. A good start was made, and for near
ly mile the City Point crew led, but were
rapidly left behind from there TO the turning
sake, the Faulkner crew pulling in remark
able form. From the turning point TO the
home buoy the latter crew gained, winning
without difficulty In 20 minutes 20 seconds.
City Point crew 20 minutes 70 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22

THE COAL TRADK--The quantity of coal
shipped from the SchuylkilI region for the
past week was, by rail, g. 2i tons; by canal,
4,652 tons; total, 81 $40 tons, against 26,699
tons for the same week OF last year; increase,
% ,617 tons. The quantity sent for the year
was 1,S12 l43 tons, against 63s SIS tons for the
same period OF last year; increase, s73 $50
tons. The quantity sent from all regions for
the week was: Anthracite, 335, SCI tons; btu
80, lis tons anthracite and 81 $50 tons OF btu
minous; total, 40S ,96s tons for the same week
OF last year. Increase of anthracite, BIB
tons; decrease Of bituminous, 5.2i2 tons.
The quantity sent FROM all the regions for the
year was: Anthracite, 5,297 sos tons; btu
minous, 1,219,O71 tons; total, 6,4l6 SIC tons,
against ,361 ,9i2 tons anthracite and I,063, SIS
tons bituminous; total, 5,i3l SIS tons for the
corresponding period Of last year. Increase
OF anthracite, 929,5 tons; increase Of btu
minous, S,4is tons; total increase, 965,051
TONS PottsJiIle Miners journal, l9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22

The PREsIDENT's COURTEOUS ACT TO A
SICK LADY-A lady writes as follows from
WashiDgton:-In the Patent Office there 10 q
very pretty widow, recently appointed 10 a
clerkship. Fate has been good TO her In
very way, and low, crowning all other mis-
fortunes, her health IL failing; a terri BILE
coughs haunts her, sometimes producing
hemorrhage. which alarms everybody else
more than the plucky little woman herself
In abundance, our little widow often drives
out with her admirers, and Saturday after
noon she started 10 ride 70 Arlington. I'm
not sure that 10 was Saturday, but well
"play" IL was-) Reaching the Long bridge
over the Potomac, that terrible cough began;
there was no stopping IL. so the poor little
lady was very weak when the bridge was
passed. There 10 little hosiery there, and
stopping his horses, her friend gave her the
reins and rushed into the house for le.uoS,s
whissy, az thing 70 stop that cough. still
she coughed, the reins were slipping from
her nerveless fingers, the horses were res
for her friends return, when President Grant
came driving to the scene. His quick eve
"comprehended the situation He threw
MS relns 70 bis groom, leaped from his buggy,
and, telling our little widow TO give herself
no uneasiness, the President of the United
States stood there and held the horses till re-
lieved by the widows astonishcd escort.
Meantime, the bright blood was dying the
ladyis handkerchief-mutel looks OF gratitude
were I'll she could give. The President ejac-
ulated in tenderer tones than one would
so?" Then, giving her his card, aud bidding
her 10 come TO him for any service be might
render, our silent President drove of over
the br idee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
The Insane Asylum Investigation.

THE INQUIRY DRAWING TO CLOSE.
Inc Committee on the Expenditures of the
Interior department resumed their investiga-
ton OF the management Of the U. 8. Insane
sylum this morning.
A letter was read from Miss d. L. Dix,
speaking OF DIR. Nichols In very compli-
mentary terms, and as benefactor OF the
unfortunate" She states that she has known
". nichols in family and social life for
asy ium, interested from principle, as we'll as
ready choice, In the labor of his profession.
Wnen, therefore, such man is charged with
wlllful inhumanities, with sanctiOning or
permitting brutality and severe cruelty in
the treatment OF the helpless and dependent
lection and healing treatment, it is SAFE as II
tanned. ~
The letter is dated Western Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane, near Pittsbury, Pa ,
May 10. Miss Dix not being able to be
present, her letter was accepted as evidence.
MI. voorhees,, counsel for DIR. Nichols said
that while they had still a number Of wit
nesses they could examine, as well as num-
Der OF patients who have been cured aud
their friends who would give favorable testi-
mony, still he did not think that they would
call any more witnesses, as he felt that they
mad met all the specific allegations and had
submitted sufficient testimony in regard to
the management of the asylum. He said
they could be taking testimony pro and con
for three months, and still not get out more
facts. He said that If the committee in
tenoed 10 hear any more charges against the
asylum they would meet them.
would further examine DR.. Nichols to NOR
row, and would decide by that time whether
or not they would hear any more witnesses.
Inc committee then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
The Sf0Hln.

NEWTON, N. J., May PA severe hail,
wild, and rain storm of about three hours
duration occurred here yesterday afternoon
causing damage 70 buildings, stores. aud
gerdens In the town TO the extent OF about
additional.
MoRRIsTowN, May PA hail storm here
last evening did great damage. The hail
stones killed chickens and birds on the
wing. Plate glass was shattered as easily
as the common. Hail stones were found q
inches In circumference, and the ground was
covered with them. Not green house, hot
bed or skylight In the town escaped, and
many plates of stained glass In the church
windows were broken. The fruit is greatly
damaged IL not ruined, but the storm did not
reach the great fruit districts outlying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
rs FKDERAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The first monthly meeting Of the FEDERAL
BUILDING ASSOUIATIDN will be held for the
payment Of dues on MONDAY EVENING, June
3tD, lG6 At Davis Hall, No. els 7th street north
rect. At ia O'Clock.
Books for subscription to stock (shares one dollar
sGcal are now Opt piat the fOilOsing places:
August Gersdorf, Vice President, No. 1904 18th
street northwest.
Directors.
Jos Edson No. III q street. northwest.
james . Edvards. No. 81 Louisiana avenue
u. W. Schell, No. 3l1 ID street.
Job Barnard, City Hall.
ID. CslisD, No; 6I3 7th street northwe
A. II. Kelly, ashingtop Gas Companv Office.
Q. u. DFrcansOn, corner 9th ard ID streets
Berna-d Kimartin, No. SO New Hampshire sy
II. strsusberstr. No. 500 7th street northwest
And also 81 the Offices Of
John JOY Edison, No. III g street northwest
Chas g. fraser, No. 4T6 Louisiana avenue.
Gen VIM. Henry Browne, La. sv. aud AZ street.
Milton q. Barnard, No. 4 20 Louisiana avenue.
JAMES FRASER, President.
y. G. MIDDLETON,
metrorolitan Bank
JOHN A. PRESCOTT.
Boom No 90, Second Com ptrOIler's Office.
my2O p IS ~ 19J incl Sk5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22


BALyInoBE, May 0.-Virginis oonsolid Ated, s6lS
West Virginia; bid TO-DAY. Sugar active and nr a
BALTIMORE, MAY 22-Oottoa dull and weak
middfing, uxallx. Flour steady and nrm, de
mand faif-HoWard street and western suger, 8 35s
ley; do extra. 35s5 50; DO. family, e0.z 3d. City
Mills suyer, Sleel 90: DO: extra. 48d -: do. Bic
brands, s0s7 rs; do. family, eU. Wheat nrm. Do.
mand moderate-No. western red, ~; eennsyl
vonia red, Sssl -; naryland red, l.1All0; do
onber, l.ssal 6: DO. vhits, s,el.Ss. Oorn-soufh.
white fairly sctfve ana easier; do yellow, nru
but Quiee; vegearn, gfsady, demand fAir-southern
Whit, odd: DO. yellow, e0a1; uestsrn mixed, &
sDot. OK Hay: 6X juno. 0ats quiet but irm-south
err good 10 prime <1A<f. westsrn white, a.: do
miy ed, ssaSo: Bye Doninal l7oe7s. Hay Dali ana
wesk-Maryland and PENN. - foe1l d. Provts-
ions dull, weak and lower. Pork, n Io0a31D. Bun
msats- shoulder, IAae, clear I'D sides, i0s<. Be.
cot-shou.ders, 81. clear rib hides, H. :. Hams
ltkalsx; Lard aull and heeyy-rsansd, ISL ais><.
Butter steady, demand fAir-veuksrn good 70 prime
graee, x2a1G do. dBe,. 49,. Petroleum quiet
crude, e1aek: refined, a. Coffee dull aud ksssy-
RIO csrsess: lselS; lobbinea LAS. whisky dull
nents-vhsee. s. .00; eorA. 0,eU.
~. - ~: sisss. -. scssss:sss sssiSs q
~ Is.s: ~ So . ss s;s - s.ss:.s:s
Lonpox, Gsy ., In ,. m.-fhs rate az disoousi
d - opsa 1nsket tor three nonfhs' btlls = NJ
1sr esal.. ukIsh Z = bsisv she bsnk rsss. 1ris, IS