davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fer Pr~.idess sf The raised ssssss.
~RurhGRFoRD o. hASEs
rug FARCE.

- nj II
bslknap uisi' vniis 'nsy oshs'eo nei
khan 10 be guilty, stultiiied themselves
, .,.u.-l 49,
psiors 'ns P0oP'ss sua Ps'JS'" sA
sslves before God and man. We aro
- 1890. An. po,.,.,;.- has .lx.x.
s'''''
boSns the well-sarnsd reputation of he
iro n fair and impartinl n
journal which never allowed partisan
considerations 10 override its sense OF
- r,., an. p.u.,.n ,,;.l 80.
Jusues' i1A' W. "''>P"
ridiculous farce from beginning W END,
in admitted by the entire country. Its
..,..-.n...S;,.h.. .I.,r..., ,h;. ma.
'""s
ton In the eyes OF TIE entire World
the u"i mas made 'of 'os psm''aus
the "ss' my .'
Aave. inaesa e'.s"s' u'u
~ns'nsf me o'is'hA' "Pe W
bsiknap oy the psmoerane mouse was
not made with precisely this object IN
view. Al oil events this was the result
Of the trial. and for this result the Sen
ators Who violated their oaths and voted
the scoundrsi innocent. whom they
knew that he WAS guilty. are primarily
responsible.
The Eaierpr;ss this morning. abiding
To the matter. says;
I'VE are ,oIry thai @nr eonlemlo'ar
rsasSsa Tor high crime. and mi.iemean.
or,' the matter. 50 far as he WAS con
ernsd passed on, ., PSH,,e, 0ana 'Ism
iori,y Of ihe senators. after Bellnsp's i'm.
parchment by the House. voted that they
mad q hsh' 70 Sy nun ,%M nn s0 srs
trial. Of aoycrnment officers. Belknsp
had ceased to be a 6o,srnmen, omser
nrsssrrsd against him. A minority Of the
Senate took the view that they had no
more f,sa. y, I'M nancy Nc
stole under Buchanan. This minority
were bound to vote not guilty IN pe,,
s.on he ar., ,hs, ,vo-,hiris Of thes Sen.
ate never would vote for conviction. The
points INA, 'he NV n.s- y. ssn.,' u""
under oath to try the man. NJ Is Judge
Rising under oath TO Try every man ~hS
NO, permit a man to be convicted for q
crime commited in California. Tbs &C
csp ,%sor,n,o hn, ss,sr !, ras ssrep,sa ,hsrr
was no tribunal before which he could b"
Tried except the criminal courts o. me
.,is,ed and will be ,r,ed. and We trust con-
vicied. The Ntws i. raying at senaior.
],,n,;ar m. n,.sen, summer In make The
Nrw- willing 10 accept the fact. in this
esss. ssss WIN nuJ" .oS ,n,siii'
srnce-in the country does"
OF courss II il not a matter Of politics,
Of course Il isa matter of law. But
the construction OF Law depends mainly
upon ''logic." Now what ist the 'logic"
Of the Law under which Belknap was
~impsached and trisdf We have but
n law for impeachment cases. and
that Ia the fundamental law OF the
iand-the Constitution. Its provisions
on this subject are very short. and very
ample. II simply says that The House
OF Representatives may 'mpeaeh' and
snas the ssnaf shaii Try all impsaeh-
msnts made ny Ina honss' IL does not
say hal The SENATE before trying b case
shall debate upon the qusstioa OF their
right TO do IL. II this question cones
up anywhere Il should be in the House.
Thai body has u right to argue the
question Of Jurisdiction. aud thai holy
out!. "nen mss ose'asu mas pei.
anu
"" 'as SoAu"'n
' 'H ,na nN"' mat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
MARRIED.

nIoELow-BLAkELEY In Reno, August ..
By Rev. WI. Clark. &c Higciow, OF Piumss
county. California. to Jennie Blslelsy. Of
Oold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04

EAs r n u n.
Goldsmish Maid ltegains Her
lAurels.

he mar, ~ ,ihsm,rle's driver and nm.
otber uas snb.,ituteI- The first race was
Tor he col, s,,l.s Tor tbree.year-olds
Three borsc. s,,rtcJ. Amazon won. with
Allie F,.t second' Time~a.i7i,. 2.lG..
The next WINS for the o.a2 class for n
pprse of 40 OOO- Ten horses started.
rhorndale won. with Albemarle second
AMI PranL thirJ. Time-9.92A. 9:2ah.
o.a3. o.9j.
The Immense throns checred heartily
CHEN the frce.for.all race WAS announced
anil Tho borscs anpearcJ. The following
vor. entered. Goldsmith Maid. Fullcr-
,on Inc;ll. Rou,i,c anJ Smuculer. Purse.
ssooo ColJsmi,b Maid WON i'm three
s,rsish, hc,,. malipr the fastest time ON
s"sai LII, r,II.r,on second each time.
psS'n. shis, nj Inc,iIe fonrth smpr.
,Iar vas Ji.taneeJ ON the second heat ON
ss,,rn, ~ h,5 beb,yior. Time-2:lG,
9.,sI. o.,
GENERAL sherman wants more Ses'
oilers.
w~,su,xorox. Aumst J.-General Sher.
III H. s..rotsry of War we're In nj.
.ss..a" Is.,a,a a. IIouse Committee
lnsn,, ,S.,r. ,his mo,ni,c In refer.
on ." :" a.. Senate hiil NOW before that
snur To- d. Increasing az cavalry
,".i,"an,s %, onsrations aeainst the sioux.
IT, Gsne,,l fsyoreJ the I'm and esplain.
a ,hs, In his opinion The present force
eoulJ whip tho Indians IL the latter kept
together. but In ease they separated, the
soldiers would be compelled 10 do ,ne
aanaa auI there might In udnktT. lie
then detailed the strength OF the army ana
present situation Of the various regiments.
In answer To an inquiry whether troops
could BE- spared from the Sonth 10 rem
force the army In tile Indian country
sherman said 81 am compelled TO AN
swer that they can NOT l' tpafed' because
those who al. Entrusted Win power uuge
their prrsene" th"r" NECESSARY; u ue-
@ ~"
Ferry-You do not. however, say IL Is
your Judgement
Sberman-H Is hardly right 10 ask q
soldier ior all opinion behind his duty.
We ought not Ia form an opinion. TIL
strength Of Crooks and Tetry's command
ia about 200 men each.
williams-Are you not impressed with
the idea that the Indians are breaking upf
sherman think they are scattering.
crool and Terry are both eytreemly care.
Sni nyudent and cautions men. and will
moi attack The Indians In position until
,har can Give them \ tremenJons whip.
I'm. ~" 80" ~
r'"s
The CROOK De'rSs esusra'
CHICAGO, August j.-Specials from Fort
Laramie and other points IN the Indian
territory this morning deny the reports Of
Crooks reyerses. which came by way Of
Fort Leavcnworih. Crook has had no loss
Of 900 men. and at the very last accounts
was we'll and ia communication with
Terry. and only waiting for Merritt. upon
whose arrival he will attack the Indians
Who are massing about forty miles from
his camp.
poor Tommy. Poor samm,.
WAsMSofoS, August 3.-There 70 very
| general dissatisfaction among the Demo-
Gratis at the n~on-appearance Of Tilden's let
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
BANNER BROS.
-ARE-
THE MOST POPULAR cL0rhlERs
IN VIRGINIA CITY.

Thar house IL 90 well arranged thai nohr
eau comIste with them. Compsisni bayrr'.
both Easi and West. are continually engaged ;"
supply this establishment with the latest. hest
and most fashionable clothing IN the market.
Oar stock IL 20 complete that the mo-i issti'
dious can be saiied.
Our DRESS. DIAGONAL snd BUSINESS
SUITS are In such great variety and % eresl.
lent In style and unIi,aied In price that nom
cav fail " he suited.
boys and YOUTHS CLOTHING. In -na.
lr.s styles.
0RSr's FURNISHING aooDs-ihs lsres,
and fnest assortment 10 he found Oh The Coast.
BOOTS. sHORs. TRUNKS and vALlsrS
9 full and complete assortment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04

NV PArrSr.-Through Dewey 4
Co.. Patent Agents. San Francisco. we
rsesivs the following advance list OF
United States Patents. granted to Pc
ciac Coast inventors. viz: John W. En-
erton. San Francisco. car wheels: Sam
mel Green. Los Angeles, Cal. compost
tons for manufacturing illuminating
gas; George Greiner. Sacramento. Cal.
violin pianos; John Y. Grinnsll. Stock
ton. Cal. field dsrricks; Casper II.
Hopkins. San Francisco. street rail.
roads; Arson Scott Lsvaks. San Fran
cisco. car wheels; Mills A. Olsen. san
Francisco. meat choppers; John W.
Platt. Mineral City. Nevada. false light
srs; George &. Price and Thomas q.
Morgan. Santa Rosa. Cal. earth boring
machines; Richard whitlock. Pachsco.
Cal. farm gates; John II. wooJrum.
Portland. Oregon, combination locks;
Samuel II. Wheeler. San Francisco,
valve motion for steam engines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
vsisstssr C~s.ai,,se.
ss.Csaaittses.

On Cars-w. d. q. Gibson.
On 0rounds-Farmsr Trssdwsy. y. e. by
man, ]. r. Wentworth. 4. waltz and TIA. Read
On Musie-wli Thomas virginia., b. q
Norss (aod HID. and T. A. Read lCarsou).
To Colisct Tiehsts on cars-John Lambert
o. Rawson. W. W. Timber and Frank Morrill,
Virginia; Geo. Adams. J. Richardson. A. For
and n. u. Jsvstt. Gold MN; W. Aikipson and
W. q. Rihott. Silver city; \. y. Hools and
Judge Bowker. Reno.
On Amusmsna--J. W. Noyer, Hon. W. \
Wood and Hon. O. x. De Long.
On Printing All. Dotsn. 0eorgs Daly and
r.. II. Taylor.
On TIehs4s-Les Midtown Nirainis) aud W
n. Meservs (Gold Hill.
On Police Regulations on Ground. sheriff
Swim of Carson.
Manager Of Commisssry Car morris Gregory
Manager Of Pavilion Seymour Piiisy.
Gate Mansgsr-wil Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
ur DESERVED M.


Mural Efendi. the last Sultan OF
Turkey. has signed his letter OF abdiea.
ton. and is now practically no more
powerful u man than the lowest Turk in
his late Empire. His reign has been a
short one. hut il has evidently been q
merry ons. IL began in blood. and has
ended In dslirium trenens. IL Is said
that Marad has not DRAWN sober breath
since he was elevated TO power. He
was evidently not the man for the hour
or the place. Ia her present condition.
Turkey wants a man To direct her Gov
srumsnt who is firm in his purposes.
and has the genius to carry them ont.
Now wa shall probably hear that Mu-
raj E.ifendi has been confined in some
Gorgeous palace with his wives and con-
cubines. Then sonle morning We shall
read that he has committed suicide with
a pair Of scissors: nnd when We read
this the civilized world will render but
one verdict. anil that veSdic, will 10 that
Murad Enfsndi richly deserved his fate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
NEW TO-DAY.
IlsI oE UNcIAIMfp IIIifRs

DENAINlNo IN THE GOLD Hill posT.
II once August 4. 1870. n not called Tor
Within one r1pllh ihey will bs sent 70 the Dead
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04

EDWARD JrSxrSs' satire on the :" En-.
pres OF India" sold to the extent Of
$4,000 copies within the first week. and
about four times as many copies in all
have been sold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04

CHICAGO. August 3.-Specials from Fort
Laramie and other points in the Indian
territory this morning deny the reports Of
Crooks reyerses. which came by way Of
Fort Leavcnworth. Crook has had no loss
Of 200 men. and At the very last accounts
Was we'll and Ia communication with
Terry. and only waiting for Merritt. upon
whose arrival lac will attack the Indians.
who are massing about forty miles from
his camp.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 4, Noon.-Barom-
eter 5000. Wind n. 3. by E., fresh. Weather
cloudy.
Arrived British steamship Alice, at $50
A. NJ, Ellis, master, Liverpool, to Ocean,
Zerega q Co.
Norwegian bark Albert, Andersen, master,
49 days from Havre.
Sailed: Bark Julie Ernestine and brig Ma.
tanZas.
Steamship Haytien is at anchor outside,
coaliug.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 4. P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1925. Wind N. E. by E., fresh.
Weather cloudy.
Arrived: American schooner r. B. Locke,
Schriever, master. days from Banacca.
British ship Lake Michigan, Lamont, mas
ter, 81 days from the Clyde.
Norwegian bark Johannes Foss, Jobsen,
master, 40 days from Barcelona.
Austrian bark Eres Giadrossich, master, 48
days from Bordeaux.
Norwegian bark Cap, Christensen, master,
43 days from Leith.
Sailed: Steamship Haytian, ship Valodova
and bark Arlington.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW York, Jan. "A mol. pros. has been
entered in the case of Loader, indicted for
perjury in the Beecher case.
The forthcoming mutual council Of Congr g.
gational churches, to take into consideration
the difference existing between Plymouth
Church and Mrs. Moultop, is to consist of
five delegates at large, and the pastors, and
two delegates from ten churches ON each
side.
The names Of these pastors, churches and
lay delegates will not be announced. They
have been invited to participate in the coun-
Gil, and nave signifed their willingness to do
SO.
Charles Smith, while intoxicated, beat and
kicked his wife fatally.
RubensteiD, the alleged murderer of the
Jewess, Sarah Alexander, was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder in
the first degree. The trial is set for next
Monday
While the British vessel Neptune's Car, of
Buxton, England, was on her way to this
port from Rio de Janeiro, Thomas Stewart,
colored, steward, made an assault on the
most horrible manner with a large carving
knife. On the arrival Of the brig here Stew
art was arrested, and is held to await the &C.
ton of the British Consul.
. New York, Jan. 4.-Benedict Bros, jewell
ers, 675 Broadway, whose place was robbed
under mysterious circumstances last Thurs
day night, made an assignment yesterday.
Ths assets and liabilities are not stated
New YORK, Jan, 4-Gov. DIX delivered
political lecture, characterizing the currency
as scandalous. He favored one Presidential
term OF six years and opposed elective judici-
ary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Jan. River 80 feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and cool Arrived
Arlington from New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ARRIVED Yaeger and
Bismarck from New Orleans, Kinnie and
Chambers from Vcksburg. No departures.
River 4 feet inches and swelling rapidly.
The rise is unprecedented at this season OF
the year. Weather clear and warm.
Considerable sugar, salt and hay were par
TALLY submerged last night by the rising OF
the waters and were badly damaged.
CAIRO, Jan. 4.-Arrived: Susie Silver from
New Orleans, at A. M, Iron Mountain from
Pittsburg, at 10. Departed: Silver for Gin.
cinnati at P. NJ, Future City for st. Louis,
at 4. River "a feet IL inches and rising.
Weather clear, mercury 60.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 4.-River 81 fe ct aud 4-1O
Weather clear and mild. Down: Chas. B.
Church, at P. NJ.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.-River Is feet inches
in the canal. Clear and pleasant weather.
P1TTsBuRG, Jan. 4-River feet 8 inches
and falling Weather clear and cold.
MEMPHIS, Jan. River rose 80 inches.
Weather clear end delightful Arrived
Thompson Dean from New Orleans. De.
parted: Belle Texas for Arkansas River, Ella
and st. Francis Belle for White River, Illi-
nois for Vicksburg, Parker for Cincinnati,
Julia for st. Louis,
VICKsBURG Jan. 4-Passed down: Pargoud
and Mary Bell at midnight last night, Sher.
lock at A. NJ, Natchez at P. NJ. Up:
James Howard at ten last night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
GENERAL NEWS.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. A bill was intro
duced in the Legislature taxing church pro-
perty.
LEXINGTON, JAN 4.-Harmon's steam m ill
at Leesburg exploded, XII ling Andrew and
Charles Harmon and Mr.. Deskill, and break.
ing Harmons fathers leg.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 4.-The Blacken-
ton wooden mill operatives struck against ten
per cent reduction, burned the managers
barn and threatened life.
UTICA, Jan. 4.-The Oriskany Wooden Mill
burned to-day. Loss $4,000. Eighty hands
are thereby ousted.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Henry NJ Warfeld,
the reform candidate for Mayor in the cleo
ton held in October last, has instituted pro-
ceedings contesting the election of Gen. F. G.
Latrobe, the Democratic candidate, who has
been installed in Office.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Harrison Grambo,
q very prominent operator in real estate, is
dead.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Judge Peter Ganse-
WORT is dead. He was a son Of Gen. Ganse-
WORT
BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Biddles carriage factory,
with six tenements, burned. Loss $4,000.
A man who entered the factory after his tools
was burned to death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
A GREAT LAND CASE.

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-The celebrated land
case, under the title of Benjamin Soul ct al,
heirs Of Don Joseph VALERIE, VIM. H.
Duryea ct al, grantees of heirs of Valliere,
and John Wilson, plaintiffs, VS.. the United
Judge Krekel, Of the United States District
Court, at jefferson City. The case involves
some six millions of acres of lsndsalong White
River in Southwestern Missouri and South
eastern Arkansas.
1t is estimated to be worth SIS, 900, 900. The
plaintiffs seek the confirmation of certai n
land grants alleged to have been given Col.
Valliere by the Spanish Government for mil
itary service. About one-third of the con-
tested property is owned and occupied by
persons under grants from the United States,
and numerous towns, villages and cultivated
farms exist thereon. Judge Krekel took the
case under advisement. and will render de-
cision about the LIST of February.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
THE COURTS.
Second D istrict Cnurt.

second DlStflct Cnurls
Judge Tissot yesterday rendered the fol.
lowing
Succession of VIM. s. Pike.-Reasons fol
judgment on exception to rule of Mrs. Mary
Perkins Evans or Mrs. Mary Ann Huguet,
widow OF VIM. S. Pike, individually, and as
natural tutrix to show cause why she should
not furnish security for the administration of
this estate, or in default thereof why the
public administrator, E. T. Parker, should
not take charge of said succession for admiu-
istration according to law.
l. The first ground of exception appears
untenable. The widow and heirs of the late
VIM. s. Pike are not in possession of this es
tate. Having accepted purely and simply,
they may be responsible for the debts of the
deceased, but the estate has not passed be-
yond the. jurisdiction of this tribunal.
2. The second ground is well taken as to
the unliquidated claim of plaintiff, who GER
tainly can not proceed in the manner and
form selected by him.
3. A natural tutrix can not be made to fur
nish security for her administration as such.
Creditors may, as we'll as minor heirs, object
to the tutrix administering a succession as
natural tutrix, and force her TO qualify as
60 nOmine, and comply with the
OF the law for administration.
4. If she refused to qualify and the heirs
also, then only perhaps might the public
be directed to assume the ad-
of the estate. Rule dismissed
with costs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
THE CITY.

SLIGHTLY WoUNDED.-About o'clock last
night . difficulty took place on franklin
street, between Cust0mhouse and Bienville,
between q colored man named Douglas Mead
and a colored woman named Mary Francis,
in which the former was slightly cut in the
left arm with pocket-knife in the hands of
the latter, who was arrested and locked up
in the IRENE Station. The wounded man
was taken to the Charity Hospital, where his
wound was dressed.
Mis-: ING.-A young man named James K
Nixon has been missing from his mothers
residence, No. 1914 Calliope street, since IL
O'Clock Monday night. He is twenty-one
years old, and was dressed in black pants,
brown sack coat. black vest, black banditti
hat and eaiter shoes. He was last seen at the
foot of Liberty street, near the New Basin
canal ANY Information Of his whereabouts
will be thankfully received by his mother.
DIED SUDDENLY.-L. F. Decou, IS years
old, and q native of the United States, died
suddenly, at 5 o'clock, last evening, at his
residence, on Girod street, between Bagatelle
and St. Anthony.
SUDDEN DEATH-A white woman named
Susan Sentzenhall, aged torty-two years, died
suddenly at half-past O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing at her residence No. 435 st. Louis street.
The Coroner was notified.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. = The following
are the officers elected to the Firemens
Charitable Association of the Sixth District
Eugene May, President; j. @. Bach. Vice
President; George Weiss, Treasurer; E, G.
Piper, Secretary; 81. P. Phillips, Chief En-
gineer; George Pells, First Assistant; John
Munich, Second Assistant.
POLICE NOTES. John lockwood was picked
up at the corner of Magazine and Robin
streets for being dangerous and suspicious
character, and being about to commit @
breach Of the peace.
The millinery store of Madame G. Sampson.
No. Cos Magazine street, was found open
Monday night. Nothing was found missing.
Herman Kuhn was placed in the Sixth Pre-
cinct Station for safe keeping. 1t is sup
posed that he is insane
About $50 Monday afternoon, dray,
owned by the Crescent City Ice Company,
ran against gallery post of the shoe stof6 Of
Mr.. Herman, corner of Magazine and Ora
vier streets, completely demolishing the gall
lery.
Mrs. Flynn created violent disturbance on
Burgundy street, between Bienville and Cont,
and was locked up. A black handled razor
was found concealed on her person, which
was also booked to her credit.
Harmedv Rueben and Stewart Smallman
were locked up in the Third, charged from.
information received with the larceny of q
cigar holder.
The shed corner of Poydras and Liberty
streets is in dangerous condition and liable
to fall at any moment
Officer Smith collared o namesake Of his
named Charles G. Smith at the corner of
Front and Jefferson streets, on charge of be-
ing dangerous and suspicious character.
George Williams retired in the Third Pre-
cinct Station Monday morning, from the cor
ner of Canal and Camp streets, for stealing
81 SO currency from MI. Octave Spier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 4, Noon. -Cotton--spo,
dull; Ordinary lO4, Good Ordinary IL, Low
Middling IL l1-16, Middlingl34, Middlinp
Alabama 13s, Midding Orleansand Texas
13 ZIG.
Futures quiet but firm Low Middlinp fol-
January ID 316@l3i, for February 1890
IL ZIG. for March ID 9-l6@13S. for Aprll
- l3-l6@13s. for May IA 1-l6@l4s. for June
14ll@4 SIG, for July IA 7-16@l4a, for Au-
gust Ia GIG.
New YORK, Jan. 4, Evening. Cotton closed
steady; Uplands Is sic, Orleans 13J.
Gross receipts 1901 bales; consolidated net
receipts 1875, sales 1857, exports to
Great Britain 3S.743, to France II, 1893, to the
Continent 1898. to the Channel 925.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales H..
900 bales, as follows: January Is 7-32(0134,
February 1908 1892 March 1870 49, I-32.
April 1908 80 80, May IA 3.32, June IA
SIG. July l47l6@l4!. August IA 17-32@l4
- 81.