davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-13

K1ec1dZ 7TxVQIrH 20 1H6 Tf1b0ne
BURLINGTON, 1a., Oct. '12.-The Dutnocrats
are celebrating to-higIIt. 4 largo torchl'ght
procession marched tl'rongh thy streets, and III!
by Wesley c. Hobbs, thor candidate for Cn1i,
Eress. Tho Democrats seem to be very gnd
thnt thty tttln't lose tho rest Of tho Congress
lllgr. iu Indiana and Oliio.
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1A.-Iho Republicans OF t11is
distrstt to-day nominated ". 81. Randolph for
Congress, y:co Barbour Lewis, lcc.nrd on ac-
count of dlsatfcctson ainong tic white Kepub-
OMAHA.
OMAHA, Oct. 1o.-Tle Democrats are tlrnr
guns here to,ght corresponding With tho
number Of Electoral yotes III Intilnnn untl West
f''gil!lu, md preparations aro in progress for
grand toli}tlcation Tomorrow night.
, 1876-10-13

to tho nhschcn from tho city Of theft principal
II tho evening tDrc'tltght prntcsaitnl 1iohdel
BY tho National Band marched through the
principal Streets, ana several bonflrea hlazcl Mt
prominent eorlleIs,
, 1876-10-13
!! .h!'h;V Err and AGUE'.

remedial agent IN tho Wori at wii t9c frts. eA1
plsw ae, anM nI a. os- gter alatp' ,; .crs ps,I
Sold by Dyu:SIats. ' ~~"'' ~ p"1@
, 1876-10-13

Tl,o next, great ,nove IN thc chcss-boaul wns
tho Issue of first mortgage bonds fur O,MW,
ocrs, rs thy knew where tRe Il tntereyt ts t's ws
coming froH. Ttlls, Of course, added t., Tie
burdens If The works, and they bc!,all to .tas-
yer ilhcr the lOnl \ SECOND issuu was yotcd
tEo indebtedness to Si,00o,iI5o. Ills sccon1
muriTa.c bonds wrrc not sold to my great cx-
tent, hut figure chiefly M collateral for nuies
aud sesur!ttes III tslnka. MEANWHILE lio lead
In. roasplrators wc'o quietly nhtuailini. their
It, pt,cls erd getting out of t.4 way. osl1I, and
islien, whose names wcrc lMll;stl upon rs 1enl-
III. so!!slity to tic corporation, were wnrllllg ol
tIlcsr stock ln purchasing o.hsr and brttrr
securities, while they held on 10 tbulr mortgage
nonls on wl.Iyl. ttiicy wrra drawing interest.
And when thc iln.l crash came they held tlcac
huhlh, ur aolc Of them, nth put in their claims
Us creditors. IL was 0lls Ut tr c'uest nnl
most cons.mmaso @ p'e"cs Of eon1n,eriil ftnui
that town nj its lifc-hloo,l nnl sent thu I-
lsnbita,its through t!tn manufacturing; r'nl
n.!ulag .listr!eta ot PsunsSyiyntia. Bit tic
IN l ,l.att 1T the n,nr.gagcs Ald their apptlru-
ton tn The peculiar ctre.lmstaNccn Of the coinra-
NY. When Tho srcosld ultrrt:ays honds wcru
Issued, nt u, the ,nar;et, this sturdy rcforlucr
rortlon Ut tho real cs,n,r which tic ,Orparalinn
owuc,l. 4 tttla o,,sn,le ltkn tIlc fact Tint this
Land was dnnhly nItgasei could not detur
h;n!. s!a NJ, T., Sor'lel his lcc:.l lneu'ncnts
t1cnt 1t ssc!urd fur the interests If tho com
Ially, releaso certain rarets Dt thu lAn,l
from tho mortgages a.itl deed It to ot.icr par
tbs. A large number 0f Wntktngmcu bought
nl lots nf tho land for building purposts, Which
weru srenrctl to them by warranty Yt!ecds, and
thu titles have l>cvcr bcen disputed or invallat.
eA. but What hrrnnle Of tie holders Of tho
bon4at They ho'',:tls them up IN gnd faish,
and believed TINT they were aissp1y SECURED, but
i[J}Tt I'M sff}ettFnn that Tin rru1 az
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
Almost q Double Suicide.

PORT JEHv1s, N. Y June s, ,1s76.-Annie
Mofsatt, aged eleven years, and Jennie Ham
ilton, aged fourteen, were few days
since found lying at the point of
death in the town of Rockland hSullivan
county. They had taken poisen with the
intention Of killing themselves. Annie
Moffatt is the daughter Of George Moffatt,
who was for years the leader Of gang of
robbers, who operated in the nothern part
of Sullivan. and in adjoining counties. Last
fall he, with bis two sons. bis daughter,
Mrs. Mark Brown and one or two others
were arrested, and at their trial few weeks
ago, at Monticello, Moffstt and two or
three others were convicted Of certain rob-
berries, mainly on the testimony Of Annie
Moffatt Mrs. Brown is the widow Of Mark
Brown who was hanged at Monticello Year
ago for the murder Of Sylvester Carr, and
had been member of the Moffatt gang
Soon after the exposure Of the gangs opera
tions Mrs. Moffatt, who seems to have held
herself aloof from the lawlsss acts OF her
husband and children, died. Her little
girl was left alone. She said, after she had
been placed out of danger from the poison
she had taken, that she wanted to kill her
self to escape the disgrace which the acts ol
her family had attached to her, and that
she wanted to met her poor mother in
heaven. The Hamilton girl said she took
the poisen 80 that she would not be separated
from Annie, who was a very dear friend OF
hers. The children will get well, and 1t IL
thought best.to keep them under surveii-
ancS.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
4 NATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST

We eoldsnse/ /kom the LeMoh Ryat~ t1s'
substance Of . pnveRsation about 0ak Hal, IN
Philads1 1hia/ /WanamAke& 4 l1eWnG IAHgsst
ClothinS 0d.e IN Apsdos" 4 vidtoe and
a9tSaasa' Mse1. wa g ee stn4 pr,a,ar oar
A9eadonl: South. .HaH oosnef Of lktA and
Market Plsase note the qfX1H 1oe some
strangen seeking OAK Hal. haYS beaa INHALED
~ j,n9;, = ,s!,:5 s:s59:ssi7 so'e-''' % you know
4. 1900 equa1s let-sg oq Mazkst, and
1oO odd on Sixth, aix sloEiss high. has over
three acses e aoostl9, md eovens space once
Occupied Ss:s RIsass sy daa twenty dsasisns bud-
Y. EDO You Hss steam-poverf
A.: giant young engine fusnlGhes power
for the freight and passenger elevators. and the
boilers steam e tSr sssdng. and The other opera
sss Sssss & g Sss "a: :nd x sSoad in
the basement, on long 1Qk countsrs, and taken
toSs room on ID. X aoor:: - = .s its"
y.".is imposing he Hzst eps(atonr'
a. nS' ~ nr in msasun ass1a Ths soods are 1s
cloth passes over rollers in the fAce Of strong
light, and two men 1t ono before and one
behind the goods, watching With The eye of
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
marking every aaw, 90 that the cutter may zee
"AAN O.VAA - WAAVsA ~ vSAAAOo w VAt kA0 kGA-
ments."
Y. "You must employ an ar1y Of cuttersY'
A. "Come to our nth doQE And seel We
keep 70 hands all the tAIe o1ttng up the cloth
into gaxmsnts,-beGids lp6 machines that do
dozen mems work eacH e q stroke"
V."Ro you manufacture Ill your own
A. 1--WE do, aud most carefully. Our e.
aminers Inspect every stitch and seam, aud
certify to every garment as extra-wefl made
before We put our ticket On II, and become
responaible for 1t"
". ."..Your system must save you great
A. I'm every direction, nr. Its tte system
ma ecoqolay we praotios all u WI through,
naaas that enables e. Us rs e put our to he
"" "After inspecting the work. what bscornss
A. Before 1t goes into Stock II Il scksed.
Every single garment has IT. Qunber and
Other points noted on Il, 20 that ih entire his
tory can be traced without fAil. upon our
books"
"" You must have 50 or 40 ssleanenr'
A: "Why sir, on busy days you maysee 100
In the various rooms and suites oH rooms,
selling to the throngs Of eustomeFs."/
~. M"Ds yog do On ordsr bu> bs mail
A. Very great. All ever the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
Another Fellow who Cannot De Nom
mated at Cincinnati.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Wheeler is practically counted out since
1t transpires that he pushed through with
Characteristic energy and determination tho
additional legislation demanded by the
North Pacific at the time Blaine got MS
'small flyer" option. This legislation was
worth about SIS 900 ,0OOto the railroad, and
Mr.. Wheeler, as Chairman, OF the Appro-
priaten Committee; reported 1t. lie re.
insed tn ollow amendments to he offered at
first, and when tho Democrats began to fill
buster he withdrew IL. Upon reintroducing
1t, however, he was compelled TO allow
amendments to be voted on, but they were
defeated, and the bill passed in the shape
desired by the company. There is no s'ls-
picion that Mr.. Wheeler is dishonest among
those who know him, but his connection
with this matter, and especially the manner
Of It, Is strongly condemned.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
An Improbable Speculation by 1
Former Clerk Of Boss Kemble.

From the Reading eagle, June s.
A sensation was created in Harrisburg on
saturday by the arrest Of Marshall 5. Smith,
for many wears q clerk in the State Treasury
Department. and John A. Waggsner, clerk
i'll the Auditor Generals office while Gov.
Hartranft filled that position.
A few weeks ago j. H. Millspaugh, City
Treasurer of Scranton, informed bis attor-
news (Henry NJ. Hoyt and Henry w. Pal
nler. Esos.. of Wilkesbarre) that he, as City
Treasurer, had returned to the State $4,000
less than the licenses paid into his office az
gregated. He said he had been approached
by John A. Waggoner, some time before,
who informed him how he could enter into
profitable speculation. subsequently Wag-
yoner introduced him to Marshall 5. Smith,
aud arrangements were made to fix up the
City Treasurer's return 80 that the State
would be delrauded out of $4,000, which
was divided among these three persons. VI
this amount $4,000 went to Millspaugh H.
while smith and Waggoner received the
balance.
The CITY Treasurer was advised to make
yublic this transaction, and refund the money
he had illegally taken from the State, and
Mr.. Palmer, one Of his counsel, informed
tue Attorney-General Of the fraud Messrs
Palmer, Millspaugh and Smith had an inter,
view in Harrisburg. at which the City Treas,
urer agreed to pay over to the State the
money unlawfully in his hands, and the
Treasury Clerk also promised to transfer tc
The State the other $3.50, the latter pay
ment 10 be made the same evening. Ht
failed to meet his obligations, and Gov
Hartrantt made information before the
Mayor, whereupon the parties were arrested
and sent to prison in default of $500 bal
each. Smith is alleged to have stated
that he could not refund the 81 500, because
it.was divided with two other persons wht
have no means.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
Stokes Again.

On February 1, 1875. the counsel of Edward
&. Stokes procured writ Of habeas corpus
and claimed his release upon the ground
that the sentence had been fully satisfied
first. because the relator had earned one
wear BY his good conduct in prison, which
should be deducted from his full term In
pursuance of the statute; and, second, be-
cause there should be deducted from the
fnlI term of four years the nine months and
tventy-three days that he was kept in con-
Anemsnt between the time of his first SELL
tence to death and his second sentence to
imprisonment for four years. The Judge,
at the Special Term, held that the sentence M
had not so expired, and remsnded him. Inc
General Term, at Albany yesterday, upon
review, dismissed the writ Of certiorari, ana
the Court of Appeals has affirmed the order
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
A Mlsslye by Mail.

(Eichmond County n. Y. Gazet' e.
A bog coming by Southern mai! was pref
ty well battered when It reached her hands.
and, with strong piety for the poor crushed
flowers she supposed were within, she raised
one end of the broken cover to make the
parcel little more ship-shape, when 10 and
behold therefrom living creature darted,
and the voice of that postmistress was for
time neither low nor sweet. This specimen
of animal life when captured, proved to be
a species of alligator, sent by lever to the
lady of his affections. The postmistress
prays that hereafter all love tokens intended
to pass through her hands may appertain to
the vegetable or mineral kingdom, as she
does not fully understand the "Love me,
love my alligator" state of mind.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
Sou1h Oarolina Lynchins AMIR.
From the Charlsstsn Is. C) Vows and
CoQYior.1

From the Charleston Is. C.) News snd
Courier.
The most captious critic will scarcely find
fault with the tone and temper Of Governor
Chamberlain's proclamation on the subject
Of the lynching of the Harmon murderers,
for the whole purpose Of it 10 to point out
the danger to society Of such acts, however
provoked, and to remind the public, in their
own interest of the inexorable need Of main
tanning the laws supremacy. As the Chief
Magistrate of the State, Governor Chamber
lain could say no less than he has said, nor
could It bs said with mere kindly dignity.
We have not pretended to justify the
killing of the Harmon murderers. What
we could not do when tho horrors of the
deed for which the murdsrsrs died were
fresh in our recollection we cannot do at
this later day. But Governor Chamberlain
must remember that confidence lie plant of
slow growth, and that for years past the
people have had reason to doubt the eff
cheney of the courts in this State as a means
of Furnishing criminals. The records OF
the courts are covered deep with mis-trials
and acquittals through the fundamentally
of ingenious lawyers or ignorant juries, and
for tive years, In common opinion, pardons
could always be had by those able and will
ing to pay for them. 1t was the fear that
the Harmon murderers would escape, as
other criminals had escaped which provoked
the Edgefeld !ynching. The better course
would have been to try the law once again,
and resort to Judge Lynch only when TIE
constituted tribunals of justice had failed to
mete out to the murderors the doom they
deserved.
In reading the accounts of the lynching IT
will doubtless have been noticed that q
number Of influential gentlemen strove hard
to persuade the lynching party from carry
ing their determination into effect. And We
remind the public that in such inability tc
control bodies of men whose passions are
exsatsf lies the danger of mob law
law q, any kind and under any circum
stances. Tho brutal deed of the Ku Klu1
ia South Carolina.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
RIwUX

perSset syutaa "A yules ~ sslEmAegnruQaot
make 4 tlo1bS . plsase Reopls 40te H1lts
:..s s:.:so sssssJ = = NJ sys'. he mp y
~ @pposs you hayeaa lssst halfa doaans
4 aTy dGf nj we have mors than asasav.
eaNh ehAuod wfthits own btmfnaast aHd 6Alk
!hososehk esgsnis.d. = asoeaaaly wAasl NjtA-s
Wsa@ you ssns s dessu q 8 * a,sa I.
me1t, 1oe thooo who pssloy 0un1o0-hS&G %
1sady-madA YA fainishipx DspQd1plsnts
~ xtts IT,. f. - .9at .s e e Sq sq za1dsse.Io
ms,as n; saiss om oes xs;e i e sas ~ fss nse3
ming UepGxtmsnt, laelf Asbfg q many 6t16u-
Lar Stors. Tho daN4ent 1t06k Rocmsy TINS
Rsosiying. tDoe@r The. Q16s. DsDaTsnaats
,esps %snt !, =: ps'ix:r ri. issnsFaeat y M
v. "Hold, hold aH; enouCh r saT seffgasi
4. "Tm mot half thsouGhr The Advutsincs
Department, with il blu ndsisn hiatMbptAlS
editing and pghltahinl1 hSd4en a1d Rclslas
'ssii ''sSiiieil a ;aes @ "a 81 4Ss
bspastment The YOUTH Depadnsnin n.
ChlldEen's Department With u speesati
ment The Chief Clerks bepsrimsaf Viii
It's ook.ksspsrs and assistants. GepefSf MAJ
ayers Department; Finspcier's OfacA ~ al
other Offices Of tho firm all busy. - bees
thinking, planning, EXECUTING, buying, mak-
ing, registerins, REG TX, sending out. selling.
and in thousand dyy Joining their foeesS
to carry on busines6 With The people aIlpuxit-
ing to between e2W00o0 and 48,OQ0 00od ans
n9ally.". laarzsos )ss
v. "H-tu-p.e-n.d.o-uAv' Wy
A. "Indeed 1t isl / forgot to name the
Cashier's Department, which handles its e2EOOO
of retail sales on some single dayst" i59.aI &. IA
v. "125,00Ol Immense That what epahles
the house TO- buy cheap and ee3r rGhealay
A. Exactly YoQ have VT bit Il. The
people throng here, kn IT. that We depend
on low prices and immel Sales" 90 ~
much sbout7" & -731'-
A. "Our system Of fbusines dealiug-l. ono
price, no deviation 2. Cash for eyery y&hing; ..
A guarantee protecting The purchaser; 4 The
money returned If the buyek can't otherwise
be suited."g ,-,.t5l,. I'M.
v. "Noth.ng could be fnirsr." - +:s
4. Nothing. And the people rec Il"
v. "Wen, thank you, sir, for your polite
4. "Net at al. It's q pleasure to DEvs you.
Call again; and be sure Of the pllEe -Wana-
maker L Browns Oak Halll -EAt cor
pee Sixth and Market" ~9HH93
", Thank yeuI shall be happy 70 d o.
Good morninG." f.a
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10

CHINTzEs, LAWNS. ETC.
n s&iH;s$!SRtsfkhi &&HHSsSS5R#tAfki Il |oA1roors. SC.
0RlENTAL I,
Brewn Brew and Black Percalcs &c. Best Pacific
Percales l212c. Best Side Band Lawns l23<c
Rich French Chintzes l5c.
1000 PIECES BLACK GOODS.
Black Alpaca Csc worth IS. Black Alpacs
Soc worth 50. Black Mohair 45c worth 90
Black Mohair SOC worth 75c. Black Mohai
&c eS TGrth p2rd 81 VI Black Cashmere SIC %ortk
Cashmeres 75c worth 81 OO. Black Cash
meres 81 90 worth 81 50. Besides Black
Bombazines, Henrietta Cloths, Tamise. ALI
Wool Delaines. and every other known
$500 SHAWLS.
In Paisley, Broche, Black Thibot, Plaid
and Stripe, at prices lower than they were
ever offered. 'f
LINENS, MUsLINs. ETC.
Table Linens 4Oc worth 50. Table Linens
8 c worth O. Table Linens $50 worth e5. IT,
BILE Linens 75c worth 81 o. Table Linens
81 10 worth 81 so. Besides the Greatest Bar.
In TSwes, d,.Ssap sn GGu9nnsTpsn 9ns
standard makes Ofmuslins, both Ble6ched
and Brown at flower than regular prices.
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS.
Nothing hut Bargains in SILK and Lace
Neckties, Silk and Linen Handkerchief,
Linen Collars and cuffs, Hamburg Edgines,
Best Quality Kid Gloves. s5s
At this Counter you will find Q thousand
and one articles that will attract your At
tention and the price will tempt you to
buy.
D. We would ask you on yeur first visit to
that YOU will be so entirely satisded, both
ou will be sure to come again.
SOUTHWICK, Manager and Director,
IN STORE, 627 and 629 Chestnut Strest.
70 Granite Building below 7th, North Side
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
A airl shot.

,r..,o the Cheyenne Leader, June ~
= 1,.t evening. shortly after eight O'Clock.
az. hs' Tounie Martin, sister-in-lAw OF our
s,4's Miss Cierk. CI George b. Simpson, and aged
Ce'y on va.rs. walked up Seventeenth street.
ni'een m.s leading her sisters child and Was
sne snseonn.nied NM by Mics Minnie Montgomery,
accIp 1.l Of about the same age. Reaching
g,.' root the two crossed It, and at Un-
deryood @ & McGreger's corner turned 70 70
No Eddy street, intending 70 vlsl. .ne t,saS xs.n
oIic of cbnrch. Miss Montgomery noticed
COW, ssveral colorcd boys playing In the centre OF
The street, but paid no ATTENTION 70 tnem'
Thc TY Girls walked along and had gotten Dut
= low Yards from tho corner-Miss Mont
aomery being on the outer edge OF the Walk,
9Th the child between her and Miss Martin
when. the latter's head being turned
slightly toward the building, shot was hr,
al % almost in Miss Montgomery's iace' ana
her companion fell upon the walk, small
,onad m hole in the right temple, near TO ana
Iii lie above the eye, showing where the
nl,,t had entered the brain OF the uniortu-
nate yirl Miss Montgomery at once scream
al M for aid, and, before 1t reached her, en-
deayored to raise the body herself, the right
hand Of the murdered girl still clasping that
Of her little relative.
prple rushed to the spot, and the corpse
wa, conveyed first to Fred Landau's mar
lst when, after the face had been wnsned,
il was taken to Mr.. simpsons residence,
where an inquest will be held upon 1t TO-
Gay. 70 bov and
,,y whom the deed was committed. Two or
tnree ~ ladies' who were walking on Ferguson
street heard the shot, and Immediately after
met a man running at headlong speed IN the
Traction of The depot. It was thought oy
some that he had fred the fatsl shot, pro
baby BY accident, and, becoming alarmed,
was hurrying to catch some out bound tram.
our y,gilant Sheriff, Nick O'Brien, was on
hand, however, and within an hour after the
comnssion of the act the suspected party
vss safely lodged in Jail. 1t proved TO oe
a Young colorea hoodlum named Butler.
A rather well authenticated report reach
es us to the effect that young Butler mas
made threats against the life OF Miss MAI,
sin and if this he true there can be no douot
hut that he committed the fearful act de-
pcrstely-creeping quietly upon his VICTIM
taking only too sure aim, and pulling the
trigger with the GOODNESS aud skill ol
practsed marksman. We hope it was not
blamed murder, but even if accidental, the
boy, or those who allow him to carry
deadly weapon, should suffer Tor this ap-
paliug act.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
Oxs Miniature Poster.

Owr Mtsstatsrs Poster.
Tho difference between an overcoat anu
baby IL: one you was and the other you
wear.
Have YOU seen DeWolfs prices marked IN
his window for making goods to order.
The obituary of book agent says: "He
was man of marked composure OF man
ner."
Newspapers, periodicals, magazines, eta-
tiouery and base ball goods at Ryan's Gen.
teunial News Office, COZ Market st.
Intelligent housemaid-"Oh, please, miss,
there was a Young gentleman called when
YOU was out. He didn't leave no card miss,
but can show you who he is, cause there's
three of his Photographs in your album"
Danahoe's shoes are the cheapest In the
city. His place at 7th and Poplar sts', Is
well known.
A Glasgow antiquary recently visited an
old castle, and asked one Of the villagers II
he knew anything of An old story about the
building. day." said the rustic, "there
was anither auld story, but 1t fell down lang
syne.,'
Trunks sold for less than cast of manu-
featuring at Canary's, 4O8 Market 1T.
In philadclphia they have handkerchief
" ith the Declaration Of Independence print
ed on them in French, German, and English,
so that one can now blow his nose IN three
languages in the Quaker City.-Broossy,'
Eagle.
DR.. Hartley makes = specially Of catarrh,
aaections Of the ear and chronic diseases.
v.,vt,oav knows Adsir, the fnrdtnfe
nsn1ili ietns0ry 11 q \! a91|
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
Beaten, but Resolved to Dictate.

From The Independently
IF Mr.. Blaine should now be put out of
the field, his friends will demand that his
chief competitors for the prize shall also 60
out. They will not easily wheel into line
under tae leadership of any Of the competi,
tors, We should not be at all surprised, In
the unlucky event of Mr.. Blaine's failure,
If Gov. Hayes should be nominated for Pres
ident, and perhaps Ex-Governor Morgan of
this State for Vice President. Each OF
these gentlemen would be strong In bis own
State. Neither has been mixed up with this
struggle about candidates., and neither
would awaken any snimosities growing out
of the struggle.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-10
ILADELPHIA MARK ETB.
Stock Market
Phtladelphla Trade Report.

Cotton-The aeman is still very meagre
and confined to small lines middlings. on
a basis Of l2@l2A C. for upland and New
Orleans.
Grocsries-CoHee- of 100 bags Rio at
l5h@lSLc. 50 bags Maracaibo at l8c. and
firmer tone prebails among holders, though
quotations are still 75a a77sc for fair and
good refining Cuba. Refined sugars are in
demand at lie for cut loaf, l0A c. for crushed
and powdered, 1923 for granulated and s7s
for A.
Flour and Meal.-About 1850 barrels were
sold by the city millers on private terlns.--
seas 70 for Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana
Extra Family and $7aS rs for fancy brands.
Rye Flour sells OF "a 75a4 IS.
There is little doing in wheat. Sales of
1000 bushels Pennsylvania red at 81 40 "a 43
amber at 81 d and Western red at Us q 81 .0'
Rye Is dOal at so for Western and s5c for
Pennsylvania.
Corn in fair request and 10000 bushels
yellow sold at CSC.
oats are irregular. Sales of 250O bushels
damaged and mixed at 3Sa37 C, white at 38a
Al.
Whisky-The demand Is limited. Small
sales OF Western iron bound at 81 u.