davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-02

For illustration the preacher referred to the differ
ence between society in the North and society il
the South, in our own land; which was shown
conspicuously in our late war.
Second. Christian citizenship requires that ev.
cry man should hold his profession, his trade. hi.
avocation, whatever 1t is, for the public good a.
for his own good. Of course every man has per
sonsl right of benefit in that which he pursues for
livelihood. This is not selfish. Justice to one.
sell is not selfshness. But the benefit which &C.
crues to mans own self from his calling, is Joined
in the economy OF God, TO the benefit con-
fcrred upon others; and in general it may be said
that in all lawful csllings in society," the benefit OF
the actor and community are commensurate. The
trade that any man may follow is none the les:
for the benefit of society because it pays him back
again. 1t would be foolish to regard q mans avo-
cation in the light of disinterested benevolence
but on the other hand it would be wrong to re.
gard it IS mere selfshness. A mans calling is
. thing in which God makes benevolence and self.
interest work together, to restrain and help each
other. 1t 10 just here that Christianity should
come in to dignity and enoble the ordinary pas
sages of human life. The apostle finds in the low
est possible specimens Of men incentives to gen.
erous conduct. He calls upon men who are not
their own owners, and who toll for others good
to be faithful and true for Christ's sake.
The State has right to demand that man be
more than good neighbor, kind father, brother
and husband, faithful and conscientious business
man; it demands that every Christian man shall
make the honor and the purity of the community
personal duty. He should see to it that the
foundations of the society to which he belong,
are well establish in education; to see that The
civil organization is conducted wisely, and Is full
OF power for good TO secure the publ welfare ID
political matters. He is under solemn obligation
10 mold public sentiment Alright.
The discharge Of political functions is not hol
iday sport. Politics is the American citizens civ
II religion. It is shame and reproach that il
commun tiles where churches and christian mer
abound, civil affairs are often conducted on thu
worst pattern Of the worst citizens. The chris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-02

Robert Studley was arraigned yesterday in Mu-
ncipal court for assault and battery on Charles
Evans. Studley was bound over in the sum of two
hundred dollars to await the action of the grand
jury. Evans was fined five dollars and costs.
ii. NJ. Heath, Esq., appeared for Esans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-02
Commanding the DepartI
FLORIDA.

Dispatches from Tallahassee, Florida, continue
very encouraging, although IS yet little progress
is made 10 counting contested parishes. There is
Q struggle over every county. Republicans are
confident that Hayes majority Of 40 will be large
ly increased by the canvassing board throwing
out ballots Of intimidated districts. His majority
will not be less than 400.
LOUISIANA. saEa
New YORK, December /. A New Orleans
special says the republican and democratic COM
mittees have been hard ct work, preparing re-
ports for reference 10 president and congress.
New ORLEANS, December l. 1t IL stated that
owing to . reported disaffeetion in the returning
board, republicans have concluded to plscs q fifth
man on the board, Gen. Hugh j. Campbell, ut
present judge Of the fourth district court.
His election 10 problemstical. A new imbrog
lilo is said to be due to the contest between KEEL
loeg and Prchback for senate ria honors.
The democrats have issued ~ address which
shows the result Of the vote for presidential cleo
store - follows:
Hayes, TOPS
Tilden, 81, 326
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-01
rEIseaAPHIo BaEvITIse.

| New York. SAptembsEF -s3u. - Inc
steamer Acapulco sailed hence to-day
| with the following passengers for San
| Francisco: c W Packard and wife, Mrs
Sarah Lrring and daughter. Capt 3 3
Hardy. wife and three daughters; Mrs
Fl W Rogers and child. Mrs W W Wa
ter. Leonard E Water, F l Hall, Jr, II
W Hall, d Byrle and wife. Mrs G Viii
SOD, Mrs W S Taylor. son and two
daughters; w F Keasing and wife. Mss
Mary Hart, Mrs Phillips, Mrs z c Free
man, J D Power. Lieut. Frank Scott and
wife, A G Penleton, Miss Kate Kline,
Moses Engel. A Farman and wife. W W
Shpman, T Hollingsworth, w G Cur
ley, w A Macondray. son and servant,
Mrs S Cary. J NJ Clark and wife.
Chicago, September 3o.-The Demo
crvts Of the Second Congressional Dis
tr;ct TO day renominated Carter II. Ear
rison.
The Democrats of the Third Con-
sressionaI District this afternoon renom-
mated J. V. Lemoyne by reclamation.
In the First District two sets of Off
GERS were nominated. and after consid-
cradle trouble, which came near ending
in personal encounters. the two fac
items adjourned to different halls. One
unanimously nominated J. r. Hoxie;
the other nominated Bernard Garfield
By reclamation.
Chicago, September 30.-The wheat
arrivals are increasing. The stocks III
store show a small accumulation over
last week. The legitimate shipping de
mand is also light. Prices have been
well maintained, averaging shade over
the prevailing figures Of the preceding
week. The market has been strength
ened also by foreign advicts.
Washington, September 3o.-The
American Consul at Porto Rico has re-
ported that during the late huri cane
San Juan and tho surrounding country
suffered terribly. There is hardly
house standing. The cane, rice, and
coffee estates are all ruined Several
coassing vessels were cast ashore and
a number of lives lost.
New York, September 3o.-The
American Mining Board has con-
pleted its organization. and elected
the following officers William
Ward, President; L. p. Baque Vice
President: II. J. Hubbard, Secretary
Woolworth Ward, Assistant Secre-
tary; William Brandrat, Chairman
of the Finance Committee.
License has been received from the
Secretary of State to form a company
under limited liability. Under the
Act Of the State the necessary work
will he done 10 secure an iBcorpOra-
ton of the board. There are already
30 members and many applications
for membership are on tine books.
The best Of the, stocks to be offered al
the Board will be printed in alpha
betical order, giving locations fcom-
panies, their titles in full, assess
ments, number of shares, number OF
feet in each individual mine. and
everv particular that will be of ad
vantage to the dealer. Care will be
taken to keep out Of the Board every
thing of a wildcat nature, and the
business sought will be more of a
solid characture than for a rush Of
A business meeting |
will be held on Monday prior TO the !
calling OF the stocks, which will COM |
mence at IL O'Clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-01

SoxE sharp pistol shots Oh Carson
street yesterday afternoon attracted the
attention which pistol shots are likely to
attract at such time and in that
thoroughfare. II was Sheriff Swift
doing the last sad offices To poor. sick
half cra2y dog. Out of his misery was
soon sent the poor beast and the street
bore one less nuisance.
SEVERELY ILL.-We learned last eve
ming that Mr.. H F. Rice had been con
fined to his house since Thursday night
with q severe attack Of cholera marh1s.
He was reported somewhat relieved. last
evening. Hope to see him out again
very soon.
Bosco returned from the Bay yester-
day. He has grown--tu 'd-since his
absence among the shrimps and the hug
eaters. He bought more clothing than
any one railroad can fetch. and y's'er
day morning he was in q state Of dis.
tended disturbance over the vexntions
fret that his goods hadn't arrived more
unanimously. IS it were.
"TuEx out the gun squad" is the
order for Empire to- morrow night. The
boys mean to make our port of entry
know the force aud tone of Republican
campaign cartridges for once, at all
events.
TIE man eater met his fate in the per-
con Of officer Duncan who caught him
mapping behind q wood.pile in rear Of
the Ormsby Hourse. and SO he fetched
up in the Station House. as WAS to be
expected.
PAINTERS are busy with the ontside
woodwork Of the the Capitol preparing
for the incoming SOlons. Once these
needed repairs are done, and the State
House will look better than ever, inside
and out.
EpIscoPAL SERVICES. Bishop Whit
taker is expected to preach at the Epis
copel Church." Such is the Substance
of Q note Ne found on our desk yesser-
day..
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John
Laird. Services to-day at IL A. and
7:3O p. II. Sabbath School at 1920 L.
n. All invited.
The Registration books remain open
less than three weeks longer PEorras
tination ia the thief Of the elective fran.
chise.
Bon LINDSAY and Billy Woodbnrn
ven. hence to Hope Valley, trou'ioe
grouse hunting. yesterday. Good lrck
to 'eE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-01

WINDOW FASrENERs.-Mr. III. IL.
Kinsey is supplying the citizens OF
this place with Garretson's patent
window fastener, for which he is
agent for this state. Oregon and Cali
fornia. 1t is 4 most effective lock to
a window, either when closed or par
tally open, keeping it at any point
perfectly secure. Il is the hest we
have seen-simple, durable and
cheap. Examine the patent windo"
fastener.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-01

Republicans OF Ormsby county are re-
minded that arrangements have been
made for an extrs train of cars from here
to Virginia aud return. on Monday night,
for the accomm odation Of those who de-
sire to attend the mass meeting there 10
be held and which will be addressed by
Hon. Tom Fitch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-01
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Boa ri


Mexican 4sos 3s,zz SOS esl9 b5, 44cs :.a3s. llSs
2g3l
California l9JS 6isi JOS 6l"a, iO0S ol 8, 1Vs o.
Con Virginia saos IS. Sos 5sl.. Us 5;7ss, l25s
!a;5z, aOs 56s-. Ices u
ChOllar sDS 50, ;p~ 81.
Hale and NorcrosS IS lo5ss, JOS 1914
Crown Point Ais lH2. los ll3s, los lls+. SIS
Yellow Jacket ssos 2sl!, SOS 1858. 4ocs 2G' !,
los 26. 3los 26]s. zoos 26l b5. iSos It
Imperial 4!ss 81 soc, l4cs 81 soc' l75os az.
zoos 81 52lIc
Eentuck 5us lia
Alpha as -, aus 49, l5s 49,
Beicher 275s 2ll2
Confidence I654. los Il
sierra Neqada oos 1875. l7os 1874, Clos 1873,
Bullion sos s: &, Cos 81. 4cs IS, 5os IS
Exchequer 2f's 15lii, 35t's ID
Overnian IOOs .St4, SIS -
Utah SOS ~
Justice los Isz4, .as 10
Union Con S IL aes 1875. idos ls,'s
Baltimore ass % SIS
Silver Hill JOS ~, l0a,S 81,
Rock Island ;0s rs, 2JOs "a
New York Con 6as l
Occidental is,s 3
Julia 2.15s "a, 2s y
American Flat SOS /
Phil sheridan los u SIS
Wooivill ZOOS 4, J'S 81, DC
Meadow Valley lats soc
Eureka Con ZOOS I3ll $50. Sos 1879, IS 49,,
SIS 1881
Raymond and Ely Dos o
Alta .5s rs
After the Board.
Mexican 29ai bid, - asked. 29sI sold
Gould and Curry IA bid. lifs asked
Best and BeIchcr I7I bid
Hale ans: NOrcrpSs
Crown Point ll54 bib, y asked
y Jacket 49, bid, 26;.4. acSed 26is sold
Imperial A.. bid
Ophir sos, bid So asked
Alpha 46IS bid ~ asked
Belcher Els asked
Con Virginia I'll {; bid. tG'5 asked
California d, bid, Ga asked, &! sold
Bullion ~ bid
Leopard I05s bid
Prospect - bid
Utah 1917 asked
Eureka Con Isl. asked
Caledonia I1,1 bud
ExcbeQuer 10 bid
Overman ~ bid
Justice 1881 bid
onion Con y, bid
Savage Is bid Is,4. asked 49, sold
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRxsBx HoUsE-GEoRGE d. FRYLR, PROPRIETOR.
r S Merchant Frank Boston
r Abraham T Hughes
Jno Benhsm H JamiSon
Frank Drake II Foster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12

In commenting on the testimony
brought before the Congressional
Committee while making inyestlga'
tons as to the Coolie traffic and the
evils brought about by the importa-
ton of Chinese to the United States,
the Chicago Times says:
1.-TWO or three merchants who had
had extensive dealings with the Chi
nese. both in their own country and
here. bear witness to the strict integ-
ritv of their merchants, and said they
had never lost a dollar by them"
Tt is not at all surprising that Eas-
tern men are led to believe the Chi
nese are benefit, rather than curse,
70 the Pacific Coast. Men who bene-
fit by Coolie labor are looking out for
their pockets, and will employ foul
means TO procure the necessary EVIL
dence to keep the opinion well rooted.
The one fact alone that the Chinese
bring no money to the country and
ship away millions, is enough to con-
vince any man that the laboring class
OF the white settlers are the sufferers.
The same men bear witness to the
strict integrity of Chinese, showing
clearly that the evidence must have
been obtained by bribery. We give
another extract from the same edito-
rial. Here it is:
"Other witnesses testified to their
trustworthiness as servants, to their
general morality, and to the cleanll-
ness of their habits as class"
Such evidence is simply preposter-
GUS. Men who will testify to the
trustworthiness of the Chinese as SER
wants should not be believed under
oath. Every who employs Chinese as
servants knows that what they steal
when given half a show amounts to
as much as their salaries. Their mo-
rality and cleanliness of habits are
testified to by sworn witnesses.
When it comes to this we Cheese it"
and leave our Eastern exchanges TO
discuss the question among them
selves.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12
Na;ls and Mail Facilities-Langford,

Mails and Mail Facilities-Langford
Stevenson, Higbee.
On motion of Mr.. Langford, commit
tee of three, consisting of Messrs. Porter
Bulge and Langford, were appointed to
act with like committee on the part OF
the House to wait upon His Excellency,
the Governor, and inform him that the
Council and House were permanently or
ganized, and ready to receive any com
munication he may wish to make.
The Joint Committee to wait upon His
Excellency, the Governor, reported through
their Chairman that they had performed
the duty assigned them, and that His Elk
cellency would deliver his message at 2
O'Clock this evening.
By message, Council accepted the invi-
tation of the House to meet in joint con-
yention at Z O'Clock this evening for the
purpose of receiving the Governors mes
sage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12
HOUSE.
SECOND DAY.

The House met pursuant to adjournment
the Speaker pro tenn. in the chair.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the following named gentlemen entitled to
seats: Ada county, X. Froman, Thorn
as Gray, Fl. K. Hartley, J. F. Griffin B. L.
Warmer; Alturas-T. j. Curtis, G. X. Da-
Wis; Boise-Stephen Dempsey, John II.
Myer, George W. Richards and l. s. Wei
Ter; Bear Lake-John s. Hart; Idaho
Phil. Cleary; Lemhi-Jesse McCaleb, L.
c. Morse; Nez Perce--S. b. Edwards, F.
Points Owyhee-P. A. Tut, II. L. Wood,
L. II. Moore, G. w. Gilmore, John Ward !;
Oneida-J. N. High, w. s. Norcross; Sho-
shone-E. Hammond.
AFTERNOON.
House convened at 80, the Speaker pro
tenn. in the chair.
Mr. High, Of Oneida county, moved that
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12
A. STRINGENT law to secure til

A STRINGENT law to secure the
purity of the ballot box in this
Territory should by all means be
passed by the present Legislature;
and we believe one by which voters
should be required to prove citizen
ship and exhibit poll-tax receipts and
have their names registered at least
three days before election, would be
best calculated to bring about such
ends. That there is considerable lille
gal voting at our elections no well
posted man would attempt to deny,
and that there ought to be steps ia
ken to prevent it we all know.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12
ALL the boys in Harvard College
are in favor of admitting the girls.

A PRISONER was being tried for
sheep stealing, and he was asked by
the presiding judge, an Irish chief
baron, what he had to say in his de-
tense. "Ah, sure, your lordship, didn't
meself and me father, and me grand
father all vote for your lordship when
we put up for Tipperary? And, be-
CORA, didn't we carry your lordship
to the head of the poll?" "rrue, true, >
murmured the judge, and he was visa
bly, affected by the Renaissance. He
looked kindly at the prisoner at the
bar, and in summing up directed the
jury to acquit him, though the evil
dence was very strong for conviction.
The jury felt the pressure upon them,
and the foreman, in giving the ver-
dict, said, "Well, your lordship, sup.
pose we must call him not guilty.
but faith, yer lordship, there'll not be
a sheep at all left in the country To
which his lordship complacently re-
piled, ooh, never mind, gintlemen-
never mind the mutton. Acquit him
nd ate beef And acquitted he was.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12

IDAHO, Montana, Oregon, Arizona
and New Mexico together are turning
out each day $4,000 in gold, $4,000
in silver and $1,000 in base metals,
giving a total of $3S, 500 each day, or
$l1, 100000 annually.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12

The latest Presidential news is to
the effect tina, the Republicans will in
augurate Hayes. and the Democrats
Tilden, on the 4th Of March. If they
should, there will be shooting match,
in which several hundred thousand
men may engage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12

serted in their stead
After a spirited discussion vote was
taken and the motion lost
The House then proceeded to the cleo
ton. of Speaker.
T. J. Curtis, of Alturas county, was
elected by reclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Harley, Messrs. Hart
ley and Luney were appointed commit
tee to wait on the Speaker eject and con-
duct him to the chair.
The Speaker elect, upon taking the
chair, addressed the House as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE NINTH SESSION GF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF IDAHO
TERRITORY Permit me to thank you for
the high honor you have conferred upon
me; on behalf of the county of Alturas |
also thank you. Through her humble
representative you have paid to her very
great compliment, and | assure you her
people will duly appreciate it.
We have met, gentlemen, to enact laws
for the government of the people of Idaho.
1t is my sincere desire that the greatest
harmony may prevail throughout our de-
alterations. Let US be guided by single
motive, let the handspring of all our &C
tons be, the peoples good.
We are the most of us novices in the
science of Legislation. particularly
shall need your indulgence and assistance,
and hope, as believe, that it will be
freely extended. | shall endeavor to use
the greatest impartiality in all decisions
which emanate from the char, and to treat
all with courtesy and kindness. Again
thanking you for this mark of your res
pect and esteem, assure you that the du-
ties which the place assigned me imposes
shall be met and discharged to the best of
my ability.
The House then proceeded with the cleo
ton of its officers, and the following
named persons were elected:
For Chief Clerk, T. D. Catalan, of Boise
City.
For Assistant Clerk, j. E. Rowe, of
Boise county,
For Enrolling Clerk, Louis Scholl, of
Boise City
For Engrossing Clerk, Miss Prudie Har-
ley, of Owyhee county.
For Sergeant-atArms, Greene White, of
Owyhee county.
For Door-Keeper, Ridgely Greathouse.
For Messenger, Master James Ward, of
Owyhec county.
On motion of Mr. Ward, committee of
three were appointed to wait on Chief
Justice Hollister and request his attend
ance for the purpose Of administering the
oath of office to the Speaker and members
of the House. Messrs. Ward, Luney and
Weller were appointed as such committee
Chief Justice Hollster attended, was in
troduced and administered the oath of of
ice.
On motion, House adj ourned till 10 A.
NJ Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12
COUNCIL.
THIRD DAY.
WednestlaY

Wednesday, Dec 9th.
The Council was called to order by the
President at IL o'clock A. NJ Roll called.
Journal of yesterday read and approved
Message received from the House in
forming the Council that the House was
permanently organized.
Following message received from the
House:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Boise CITY. December 6. 1876.


Mr.. PREsDENT:-I am directed to in
form your Honorable body that the House
have appointed a committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Luney, High and Froman, to act
with like committee from the Council
to wait upon and inform His Excellency
the Governor, of the permanent organiza
ton of the Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of Idaho-Ninth Session-and
of their readiness to receive any commun
ication he may have to make.
T. d. CATALAN, Clerk.
The President appointed the following
standing committees:
Judiciary-Langford, Higbee, Sideboth-
am.
Financc-Stevenson, Coston, Porter
Federal Relations-Sideboth Dun
we'll, Bulge.
Territorial Affairs-Dunwell, Higbee,
Porter
Mines and Mining-Tregaskis, Howard,
Witt.
Corporations-Higbee, Witt, Coston.
Elections-Baker, Howard, Porter.
Counties and County Boundaries-Tre-
gaskis, Dunwell, Sidebotham.
Military Affairs Witt, Langford, Ire
casks.
Education-Coston, Bulge, Porter.
Roads and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ba-
ker, Sidebotham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Porter, Dunwell.
Mileage-Budge, Witt Tregaskis.
Engrossed Bills-Higbee, Sidebotham,
Coston.
Enrolled Bills-Porter, Baker Stevenson.
Agriculture Coston, Dnnwell, Bulge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Post Once.



Harlem Extension way, $50 p. m.
Eastern way, 1l40 a. IN,
Troy way, 200 p. m.
TROY, l0.45 a. m, 300 9.45 and $50 p. IN.
Albany, 10.45 a. M, 200 and $50 p. IN.
Boston, ii 40 n. m, and $50 p. N.
Canadas, 2l0 and $50 p. m.
Northern way, 2.l0 p. IN.
Burlington, 2.io and 9.3a p. IN.
Saratoga way, s.45 and $50 p. III.
Ne y York, lO.45 q. m, 2.45, and $50 r. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. N.
woodstock way, (stage) l.3O p. IN.
ChlttendeD, 1.sO .. III.
StOckbridge (stage), 1880 r. m.
bennington, $50 and 1900 y. m.
west Rutland 200, 3.45 andp 80 pm.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, li.55 q. N.
Eastern way, 2.2j p. IA.
Troy way, 1910 and 9.l5 y. m.
Troy, 1900 H., 10. Is p. IA, and 1.S0 q. m.
Albany, 1900 IN. and 900 p. n.
Boston, HOO q. IN, 1910 m, and 2.2a I. m.
Canadas, 1000 p n,
Northern way, ll.00 a. m.
Burlington, 1000 p. m. and II 90 q. m.
Saratoga way, 1890 m.
New York, 30 and ll,55 q. M, l2.G0 m, ano
i0.l5 p. m.
Bennington, ll.5b q. m. and $50 y. III.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Chlttcnden, 1901 m.
Stockhridgc STAGE, 1900 m.
West Rutland, 1900 IN 900 ana 1918 p. m.
fVNails VIII be promptly clos't al tho speci
nai hour; all letters deposited IN the street
yes will be collected az Q.i5 and lilo 2. n i
mails, at 400 T. n All letters deposited In this
Letter Box at the Dep0t Will be collected by
Route AGENTS five minutes pr6Yioua 10 the de
partUTe Of each mail IRIS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Little Falls.
CHEESE.

bcPt tO'
The rainy weather did not interfere with
tie market. Buyers were present in full
force, and most of them anxious to pur-
chase. Since the LIST inst, patrons have
been delivering milk but once a day, skim
ming tho nights mess. The cheese now
selling, however, is whole milk, compris-
ing the last two weeks of August. The of
ferings to-day were from 5000 to 5000
boxes, but more than half of these were not
sold, statesmen asking "a cents. and prefer
ring to hold rather than set below that fig
urc. Buyers. counting on the large stock
now held in New York, were not disposed
to pay high prices Some choice factories,
however, reached ID cents on competition.
Some of those who usually are large buy
ers made very light purchaee.
Following Isl summary of the days bu-