davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
THE NkW BATH-H0UsES
p,rAr HOT sPhiNGs, A.

INK NkW BATH-HNIAES
IL ar HOT SPRINGS, IA
BATH COUNTY, VIRGIEIA, HAV
- happily approaching completion U..UV
vii nave capacity o. TWELVE HUNDREb BITHs
every twelve hOurs, it'll separate pool aud dress
Ing room for each bsther. IL IL the best arranged
ano mott comfortable bathing establs hmsut in The
Opiteo statet. The waters vary in TEN persture.
spd range ss high a. 10 degrees Their great curs
i've powers IN cases II rhsums tism. govt, diseases
ci the nFer, and numerous other diseases are at
esttd BY thout ancs Who have been cured OF greatly
penented by using them. The DRTNKING wATERs
lncluoe Iron, alum, Sulphur, and MAgnssia. Hotel
sccap modslons equal 20 any in the uOuntsins.
froI. .. l. CARElL, d., University Of ytr-
Sna resident physici ~. Fer pamphlets ana circu-
isfs sooree j. A. AUGUST. N al ARer,
Tim Hot Springs. Bath comfy. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20

ITO THE LADIES'
NINE. I. p. JEAMNARET VIII remain two
weeks longer, ana is selling
Ii NETS
20; Eorth es and . 70, also, I'M PORTED y
pRkss1S, worth 100, for SIS; and pressm skias
done in the shortest notice. No. 1909 Pa sv ii ~
EEGLISH KMBR0IDERY on Nsfusook and
H Swiss. New stock, beautiful quality and rat
terms, a. the cheapest store in the city. CONN0L-
~ IS, COS gtb st., poste Patent Once. iez7.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-20
CIT p TIE MS.

FGrasshoppers theaten TO become a
alter pest in Alabama this year than last,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Crimes, Criminals and Casualties

Edward A. Pierce, OF st. Adams,
Vermont, robbed his employer of $4,000 and
then decamped.
An attempt was made to burn the
Catholic church in Honesdale, Pa, in which
the floors had given way, killing contractor
and injuring over thirty others.
William Lee, who murdered the out
cast Jessie Mccarthy near Burlington, Ia,
last fall, was hanged on the 10th Before the
drop fell he warned all young men to beware
of whisky and bad women, as they had
brought him to the scafold.
Twenty-Five women were locked III
a wooden mill in Ayr, England, on account OF
an alarm of fire which the overseer thought
to be false, and, the fire spreading rapidly,
twenty-four of the uniortunates persisted IN
the flames with the misguided overseer.
A disastrous fire at St. Johns, Que
bee, swept over space six hundred feet wide
and mile in length, embracing the entire
business portion OF the town. Seven hotels,
nine churches, the custom house, court
house, post Office, two banks, the docks and
several vessels, were burned.
The negroes near Port Gibson, La,
organized as band of regulators, and or
dered Democratic negro to leave the place
not going they killed him. The sheriff or
ganized posse and after sharp fight arrest
ed fourteen ofthe rioters, including the muir
derers In the skirmish two whites were
severely wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS News Items.

Four carloads of Mormons from
England recently reached Salt Lake City.
road has been sold to the bondholders for
81, 5OO,O 600
The American print works. at Fall
River, has again started up, and are rum
ming full time
The American Medical Association
has again refused to admit female practition-
ers to membership.
Mr.. f. E. Whitcomb, Of Boston, re-
covered a lost pocket-book containing $500
and other valuables by the confessional.
All steamers to Europe now go out
with all the passengers they can carry, and
passage is every day refused on the steamer
next to leave.
Of the committee on credentials, in
the Cincinnati convention, were j. Baldwin,
of Iowa; Col. Merriam, of Minnesota and
David Atwood, of Wisconsin. Onthat of res
olutions, were Hiram Price, of Iowa. j. b.
Wakefield, of Minnesota and j. A Horn, OF
Wisconsin.
AdVices from Berlin, on the 18th,
state that the Servian, Montenegrin and Her.
CSoNlllsiu were Oh Tie lEOutIeT anu
being reinforced. Russian officers are in high
command. Russian troops were also concen-
tratlng and Russian war vessels concentrating
at Sevastopol.
Wilson, chief clerk of the treasury
department at Washington, has rendered his
resignation, and it is asserted, on good au-
thority, that treasurer New will also resign
1t is well known that Mr.. New has remained
only upon Mr.. Bristow's earnest request.
Bluford Wilson, solicitor OF the treasury de-
partment will also resign.
1t is said that while Mr.. Blaine Law
unconscious upon the parlor floor, Mr.. Bris-
tow called, and Mrs. Blaine, meeting him
near the door, said, Don't come in, sir; you
have had your way!' Mr. Bristow immedi-
ately retired, and while going down the street
remarked that the remark was undoubtedly
due to her frantic grief.
The cable clerk in charge of the line
which transmitted the caldwell dispatch"
to the committee investigating Blaine, has
produced copies of all dispatches sent to and
from England on the subject, showing that
the dispatch In question was sent from New
York to London and returned in Caldwell's
name. In letter to Mr. Blaine, however,
Caldwell assumes the responsibility of the
dispatch and repeats his statements exhoner-
atm RIaine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Convention CONVERSATIONS.

A brass band was kept a-going when
the managers didn't want speeches.
As high as five dollars was paid by
members of the Bristow Club for seats in the
convention hall
Daggett, the sheriff of New York.
had $40 900 bet that Blaine would not be
nominated
The orator of the convention was
the silver tongued George William Curtis,
the well-known editor of Harper's Weekly
Much opposition was made to dele
gates from territories who could not vote tor
the election OF the nominee being allowed a
voice III selecting candidate
The demonstrations made by the adj
herants OF the various candidates, such as
campaign singing, torch light professions
and brass band music, kept the city in con-
tinual tumult
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not in session on
the 18th.
The House passed the bill detailing
thirty army officers as professors OF military
schools. It was decided that no further bus
mess should be transacted until the 18th.
In the Senate, on the 10Th, the time
for a continuance of the Belknap trial having
arrived, Judge Black read lengthy paper
dts}saing to plead further as Belknap had
already bee practically acquitted; the or
der of the Senate IN ere'ting its jurisdiction
was not passed by two iIrds vote. Pend
ing the discussion it was discovered that a
quorum was not present, and the Senate adj
iourned.
No quorum being present in the
House, no session was held.
On the 18th the Senate was about to
take up the Indian appropriation bill, but no
quorum being present an adjournment was
had until Monday.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President urging the neces-
sity of an early passage OF the appropriation
bills, and accompanying the message was q
resolution which was intended as a suggestion
for provision Tor continuing the works OF
the departments until the bills should pass
referred 1t was then ascertained that no
quorum was present, and the House adj
journed.
The Senate insists on its amend
ments to the post Office appropriation bill,
and on the 18th agreed to a conference COM
mittee asked for by the House, No other
legislative business was done, but the Bel
KNAPP case was taken up. The Senate, as a
court of Impeachment, then voted against
postponing the case until November, and
agreed to proceed with the hearing without
unnecessary delay.
The House appointed Mr.. Cox
speaker pro tenn, in the absence of Mr.. Kerr,
and then passed the military appropriation
bill without debate. A committee of con-
ference on the post office appropriation was
then appointed and the House adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
CHINESE LABOR PLAYED OUT.

a North Adams correspondent saws
it is not at all improbable that most Of
the North Adams Cinnamon 1.-THE first
with whom the experiment of intro
ducing Chinese labor into Massachu-
chusetts was made) will be sent back
to San Francisco this summer. The
town is suffering severely from the
temporary stOppage of large manufac-
turing establishments, and Mr.. Samp-
son, the employer of the Chinese, feels
that it may be for the best interest of
the town not to re-engage his import
ed help, thus enabling him to give en-
ployment to residents of the place
Regarding the question as to whether
or not the introduction of Chinese Ia
Dor has been a success, the cores
pOndent finds something to say on both
sides. One of the good results of the
experiment has been the breaking up
of the order of CrispinS which former
" controlled the Shoeshops Of that sec
ton of Massachusetts. But the fact
that in other shoe manufactures in
the same town the Chinese have never
been admitted. even after working for
years at the trade, shows that other
manufacturers do not have confidence
are not willing to exchange skilled
American help for the so-called cheap
labor. Their Improvement socially
has not been at all marked, though
during the first year or two after their
arrival the good people of the commu-
nifty, who did everything in their pow
er to improve the moral and intellect
ual condition of the heather strangers.
felt encouraged to believe that the
work in their behalf would bring forth
abundant fruit. They improved up to
a certain point, and there they are
resting. After five or six wears of
study none of them have advanced
either intellectually of morally. They
still cling to their idols and burn in
cense before their barbarous shrines.
AS TO economy, some of them spend a
very small portion of their wages,
While others spend nearly all in luxu-
RES. The Cinnamon are no taxpayers.
and they have a peculiar fondness for
sending their earnings home, where
their hearts are and their hearts are
certainly not in this country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Personal, Impersonal and Political.

Senator Anthony has been reelected
from Rhode Island for the fourth term.
The remains of Rear Admiral Col
Inns have just arrived from Peru, where he
died, while in command of the South Pacific
squadron.
Secretary BristoW, in letter to the
President, dated June 10th, rendered his res
ignation, and it was accepted. The reasons
assigned are the removal from Office of four
revenue officers against his protest.
President Grant sent the following
congratulatory dispatch to Gov Hayes: 81
congratulate you, and feel the greatest as
surance that you will occupy my present
position from the fourth of March next
On the same day of the Cincinnati
nominations Gov. Hayes received congratu-
lations by telegraph from Blaine, Bristow,
Conkling, Hartrantt, Morton, President
Grant and hundreds of other prominent men
throughout the country.
The British government has finally
refused to surrender the pious forger, Win
slow, because the United States government
would not guarantee that he should not be
punished tor any other offense than that
named on the ground of extradition, and
have released him from custody.
President Grant, in a message to
Congress suggests the necessity of an imme-
date passage of the appropriation bills, as
the first of July will bring the close for the
fiscal year for which the last appropriations
are made, and there will be no means OF con-
tinuing the various branches of the govern
ment unless the bills are passed by that time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

1t having been stated that the
Grand Army of the Republic would
hold a convention in Chicago to en-
dorse the Cincinnati nominations,
Gen. Reynolds, Il high officer in the
society, makes a public denial, in
which he says the organization toler-
ates no political affiliations. and more
over, that majority of the post COM
manders at this time, are Democrats.
The G. 4. R. is emphatically char
liable institution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

The text of an interesting and
curious decision of the Iowa supreme
court IS published. The case was that
OF physician found guilty of man.
slaughter in having produced the
death OF a newborn infant. and was
taken to the supreme court on writ
of error assigning the refusal of the
court below to correctly instruct the
jury as to the precise moment when a
child becomes human being. Judg-
nent was reversed for this cause
the court holding that at the time the
INJURY was inflicted which resulted in
the death the child had no independent
human existence, and hence could not
be the fubject of homicide.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

Frank Moulton evidently failed to
''remembe- Lots wife" He turned
his face once more toward the wicked
city, intending, doubtless, to again
rake up unpleasant memories, and
turned to pillar of salt. Letters adj
dressed to ''Francis D. Moulton & Co.,
New York, dealers in salt, will reach
him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

Vanderbilt is determined that future
generations shall not be called upon to
erect monument to his memory by
subscription. He has provided that
reminder of departed vitality in adj
vance by richly endowing a university
at Nashville which is to bear his name.
A gift of 100000, last week, swells
the grand total cost of this monument
to a round million.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

Mrs. A. I. Stewart is stopping the
mouths of those who rallied at the
parsimony of her dead husband, as
manifestated III his will, by making
number of requests to local charities,
it is presumed according to his instruc-
tions privately expressed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

The Desert of Sahara covers over
100000 square miles. The soil is
considerably better than that in Colora-
do where the celebrated Greeley col
ony is located, but the facilities for IL
rigation are not so good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

The Emperor of Brazil is reported to
have said one very mean-yes, an UNI
pardonable thing, while enjoying the
hospitality Of this country at his own
expense. 1t is that American women
are bold and masculine and crowd
themselves upon the attention of stran-
gers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

Milk retails at ten cents quart IN
Philadelphia, Notwithstanding the tact
that the city is supplied with over
seven hundred miles of water pipes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

There are just twenty-five thousand
idiots in the United States, without
mentioning the fools in the Terrltori
which of course, includes the Black
Hills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

\ man down in New Hampshire, has
a veritable hog tomb. 1t is a pork
barrel that has held, all told, about
$4,000 pounds of sailed pork, in the
past hundred wears.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

To what base uses are good words
often put! There is base ball club
in Cairo, called the Outline, and the
girls of Vassar college basely ball I'M
der the name Of Femi Nine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Car of Russia and the Emperor
of Germany have been holding con-
fab at Ems 1t is believed the inter
view was mutually satisfactory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

Mrs. Lincoln has been officially pro-
nounced sane. and her property,
nearly ninety thousand dollars IN
amount. been returned to her care.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

\ Photograph of Halliwells unique
portrait OF Shakespeare has been sent
from London. After the Exhibition
1T is to be given to some Museum or
library in the United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

The London Spectator says the
success of the whole Sofia move
ment in Turkey as an internal reform
depends on the character of Mourad.
who is believed to be well-informed
but rather insignificant person, who
has been trained by the circumstances
OF his life to caution and compromise.
lie was taken from a cellar in his own
house to be proclaimed Khalif. his
uncle having for the past month kent
him IN strict continement-an incident
worthy Of 1.-The Arabian Nights
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

A long report has been agreed to by
the committee charged with the in,
vestigation of the Chicago pension Of
flee. 1t embodies the facts heretofore
published in relation to the gross i'm
positions practiced upon Miss Sweet,
by Blakely, her predecessor, in which
Baker, then commissioner, is impli-
Gated. The language of the committee
IN referring to these outrages is Wig
orous enough to be decidedly I'M
pleasant to the inculpated parties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

An Excellent Cake.-A half pound
each, of sugar and -four, a quarter of
a pound of butter, three eggs, five ia
blespoonftlls Of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful of baking powder worked
thoroughly through the flour. Mix
the sugar and butter to a cream; add
the eggs, beat briskly for three or four
minutes, then add the -four and milk
stir until smooth. Flavor to suit the
taste. Bake in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

TvEErooi June 2S-l23O nCotton dull aud easier
Tiilhng Uu1nd~, 81 I'D. Miililg Oric.us - 3is sales
ttr b,,, lu,udihg 1000 hale, speculation and
r.srpt' 900 bales All American. Futures weak, sellers
decline ~ ls from Yesterdays lowest price
safe. ~ N3uiug jpIndA Low hd'lsg clause, July aud
Aur.i delivery, J'si: do DO, August aud September
delivery - slso sales ~ ~ 1T jSssa: sales OF
h, T delivery ead ai.J sales V tls a. sd.
TtryEPg5!- Jnne 2S-2 p u.-Saie, Iritnny Upiands
Cotton Ioy Biilhng cianse, August and september de
lsrrT .o.. ss.- II crop Aii,ns lands. Low
Mdnr clal5e, birpei NO'eb"r per SAID a. cir4' d. Co.
sntnrI D.. .crr.usr 81 s1il, 81 . -.
fl.F"TtsI. a. ul.-Bscon--hOiD lid uIil Al
q CONN Vrd tui. AZ p T..
LtyFO0l June .-j \. n.of the enles OF Cotton oday
$3.50 bales American. -, -
LIFg.upt Iuur 2t-tJD p. u.'oon futures dniI; sars
- NiGlirg Cpl,nd, Low Midiing cause July ana Au'
eti.i delivery. ~ ''ssd 80. -.
i1.fv lane 2S T. 20 T. m-Con-o oli,s FOR BOTH money
49, tte account Tns States bonds. l~j5-, nd- luJ9
I.i-4 los, ai Tay shares ID p; do iroierrri ~
I.sDlS ~ 80 r. miaris giviu"- ttLi" t1st the
urcued very ha yer otat henS ~ Io'i -1 ''
L5sroS June 2s3 p 93iss FOR both money aud
fiS.5, iune 2S 3 80 p m-The amount OF bullion gone
mi, m Iank o' Eusland on balance to-day Is &9sOoO Con
.nI. Z. IA both money and tho account a.,
PARIS aycss quote per cent Henes at IOji Tor The ac
count o. .t--.,., ,,......
IoSnOv June 1880 T. m-AH tho Continental Bourtes
ar tav ffU hSU Grrre IN This afternoons ssue
quof.- silver 80 al. Ernned Petroleum IL 'g gallon
itsIssy June rs Evening -iin,, eel uI. ~ } y c"t
FH.yNyuET June 2S.-UBitcd states bonds AeN fVea
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29

Georve Oliver q 60. cold 70 Jersey calves at 1850
T. kDowlt,n sold IL state cyrs a. 6asc '2 of then l'o
Melr,w .od 20 bu:armlks l5o D. a,4,te An oTper sd
20 car, n jersey ,y si1ae qTie moderate lambs
pHca!l, aecoiag I Top pce i1f s ten Jeissy ~ ~,
worth 6aaac rr TeBtuciy OF 70 - werg sold nt
ng "a at :ac for ts,n 70 aliam 5Sjc Tor good
TIA hat Isg are resy . not 2otros syT @ ~ % aos Of o.,
~ 52f.; 46J Kentucky iAnb 80 d. 69s; l.O DO q ID 20;
q ls9:a & 4. g g l. s. c ~ TO- 5l'' do 81 % & -, g.; 90 & o.
It re- iSS Ksh5y T & Z. s't 6S b. Sc e. ii do II B.
7e; aOG DO; e5 +, ~, 20, 40, 52 D; siic ~,
ae is q Is 3 s. s i Ken; !.
SIC iig Of ~ r. in iot. a, ac n"
" H. Haynes Co scii lij Jersoy lambs 90 to c2 H. at
Chsnberlan Hartman sold 80 Jersey lambs so D. a. s'ac
",n q cdn, sod Asr1S Sc JSI.sS sS iaa % 8 b. at & ."
Geo Oliver d GO sold 2l jersey lambs at &c. =, -,
ard rp to a.c for tops
gSt port 81 iey oz, p 1Hn e dres selling at SID
6; w. Ecii I, c1r I've Ohio sish' 1876 b. at e'.c
as e. Js ,ss se37 Isi ,ss T,.. &s s. a' ssA
read 4S3 J2sS through consigninels balance
in TecsiT. o. secs thu ar ii9 cars ss "a week
III li lots fs az pt aIfl ,s fSniSS dispose. s S majority Of
S trade T6 o nor Sn few rrsss s on sfesa al ass
s sSS Tsa sd1 ha n m % SPang sa1 Ia Of
Steers ayerasins C3G ID. 81 90 ohio steers ayeasns
i1S h at ~ ~; Illinois steers, averaging IOSo ioo-' an
LAB ~. at 81 tOnSi S01F3 Is. . - =, =.
LlsHSl;rcips today, 5000 heal msklng bno
tOt 4lypy fr Jhus tar 500 head AGAINST -OV
lead for G came time $40 head week last
wear almost deadlock 10 on sale this morn
In: transactions for Brighton Market car OF
l4nns Eastern trade and car o STOCK sheep ior he
fS%9 s is 4y ~ PaS; rg gIss' ?" n Closing
Is Eastern buyers declined
n purchase report, Deng uDaNorabie To
su: VII rrDaarlY ba he'll over unt LeAi
ohio Clipped averaging - ri 50 70 ~ at
81 G2L AZ - -. ohio amDs averaging - at 81 90
HOGS-tsccc.pls today 2.-OD mead, mas!nS tho totai
saj, tho week far 400 heal against 300 head
me week and 100 head for TIC SAME
week ast wear Market op ae fairly light offerings
guo de.n prices shade stronger sales OF cars 19rz.fs
50 fsj IS deck Extra at So 40 ole CIR selected
az - 30 good heavy AZ 50 2OtO 10 one car
coarse 80 - yards bare 0f stock.
U'nC,rC, juno 2s.-CNrTi Z-Hsccipts 100 head ship
mers go head market dun prices aSeninZ eommon 10
81 ~ >, through ToIsns, ~ IDd - 10
Jvfchers stock, - 500 - 30.
-icc.pt- 2OOU; Shipments $500: market active
anl firm 2uc higher sacs Of common 10 choice at
al 2U.s6 20.
sBrEr- Receipts 800; selling Al s30si 80.
IyuIAsAroL June IioGs-Il1ce,pts 100; quoted at
- 751S5 Us
New-York tribune., 1876-06-29

SAVANNAH June 29.-t'otou quiet; Mdiinc, llct To-"
Nlug 10 80 Good Ordinary sac; net ocept 81 bars
gross -. bales exports coast "lSe io-9 bAcs Soo~ 'So'
bales. , 49,. ..t.,. ,u5,t,,, ia.
Inv udt,ng IO3,c: Good Ordinary, 9rc; net reeepts
l,3oS nlrs exports c"ist"H'' 'oo "-oS '"''' ''' '
Nyvy,l. Jnne 29-Cotton duh and easy Midilng llc
rrrcipr II baes shipments, so bis SAFES ooo oaes'
,,Sr,, y Jun. 2S-CoIton weak; Mhdln- lllIc.i Low
yIlun, lOlac: Good Ordinary, tc' nct icSelpts, 20
bales, exports coastwise as bales sales Z"' p"iS "'oOh'
tsox June -Cotton-Ho!hay stock . 763 bales.
n,.Tuy lime 2S.-Cotiou quiot Nidhnhs lZis'i ian
.l,J,,r- c ,Opi Ordinary lOtt net fecelplS' 0of
ha',. ms. Gsi aiirs: sfOc<, l>Ob3 DtlrA .,,,,.-
"a, ti.i,s Iuna 2S.-tUtinn dnll aud toh'ai huu1ns,
III INV Nd!ug. lUt-c.; Gnod Ordinary, c 'Apoit'
:. 90 bllr.. sales, 40 bales; st0ch, ",t'3 Dhrs
,f,iirL lie Ordinary. loc nri nceipr' Al pdeS
limo 2s- Cotton quiet Mi'dhns lc; net re
c.i,ts gJS bales; exports cOastns, $50 b"oS' sa'oe
." Inn, ,ston ann and nominal; Mddnc. IL
li,r; Low A.diling, lO'.c Good onlh"y of' 'ooo'p'
,.,, a., I1pc ~ Gotten easy; Ml,llne IL Low
Nti,tling IGinr; Good Ordinary She net iec""s, ID
ans: sport, c0lstwsc. 80 baies sales ~ Du'' s"0A
'WUi,S,,roy Jane 2S-Couon roHinal; Middlins lot'
f.,,c Ndanng. lJc. Coca Ordinary, 92c h't r''o'P''
bale stock. 80 bllrs. - .....,. >,,,;l,, Ili,r
Las, Al ,Jing lrsc; Cool Ordinary, So RECEIPTS %
Iars. n, Ifnrnt. 1i.I bara stock jJty tt''. ~,
tr,SsNIfl June 2S.-CDDn quiet h'ddl's II ~, io ~.
M,!tiIug IDi.c Good Ordinary, &c i'tWvH' - "'
sni,m,nls 81. bales. stock II.JJ' bales H., ~,
IOu.s,ILLE, Jane 2s.-CUtton quiet hiddihs IL f''