davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
The PEOPLES Organizer"

Editor Rutldnd Globe ALLOW me to
concur in your statement that Gov. Tilden
is q great "organizer." We agree also that
this country has been protesting against
machine politics for some years past, but
your candor in to days leading editorial
didn't prompt you to tell your readers what
political party has disrcgarded these en-
phstic protests of the people. by elevating,
instead of dshonoring, thooe who have be-
trayed official trusts. For instances of the
power of the "machine' within the repub-
llcan party, which has held unlimited con-
troll of tue country during the pas. fifteen
years, refer you to the sixth (the Toledo
Ohio district, where the recreant ScbenCk
vas repudiated, as candidate for re'elec-
ton to congress, only to be made minister
20 the court of st. James by a republican
president and senate. Oregon remanded
to private life George II. (Laudaulei) VII
liams, but republican president and sem
ate made him attorney-general. Indiana
repudlated james A. Tyner, congress-
onal salary grabber, who returned to his
constituents for re collection, but O rspubli-
can president made him second assistant
postmaster.general, and has recently made
1m chef of his department in place of
Marshall Jewell, whom Connecticut never
repudiated nor dshonoled. zee, Michi-
gan protested when it refused TO return
Z,ck Chandler (well knowing bic gross i'm
morality to the senate" but in the face
# this fact republican president and sem
tie went on his bond and couldn't res ST
he temptation of making him secretary OF
| he interior; neither could the republican
| rational committee pass by this great poll
" organize victory Tor Bayes ana " nCeL
r. Does Candidate Hayes protest? Dee.
he great republican party protest. D.
hose ardent refnlmers who want " reform
within the party protest No, not BIZ
If it, but the American people, irrespec-
i've of party, most solemnly pro Ell
against the continuance IN power of pay.
y that has persintently punished its honest
men who sought wise and economi-
cal administration of pubkc affairs
While 1t has neglected no opportunity
elevate those who have betrayed public
,rusts and proflgately squandered the pun
Ilc money. We have only cited few Oh
he many examples of 'civil service re.
form" which the republican party has CIV
n the country, believing as we do that the
American people have memories. The
present contest is for honest government
regardless Of party lines. and the people
nave called Samuel j. Tilden to put II G
machinery of honest administration in mo-
ion at Washington, next March, and bring
he government back once more to its an
cient landmarks and purity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 2 1876

The Washington engine company Of St.
Adams, on Wednesday evening. ran 80
rods and got stream on in 1:27. The
next evening they ran 76 rods and got to
playing in one minute and eleven seconds.
Rev. Alvah Sabn delivered an historical
address at Georgia on the Fourth of July.
At the conclusion, Hon. George A. Ballard
in behalf of the people presented to
MIR. Sabin testimonial of their gratitude
and esteem, and he accompanied the gift
(s230) with very feeling aud eloquent
speech.
Hon. A. X. HIibbard of North Hero, was
Frustrated by sunstroke, the 18th, while at
work in his hay field.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
John Rourke, who was drowned at
White River Junction on the 18th inst,
WAS formerly from Clarencevile, p. O.,
and not from near Malone, as reported.
Ralph Lessee, an old and respected citi-
zen of Alburgh, aged 20 years, died from
a paraly ic stroke, on Friday the 18th inst.
He was prominent member of the NJ. E.
church.
LAMolLLE COUNTY.
A Tilden and Hendricks flag was raised
at MOrrlsVlllc, fTluaY evening, ana was
followed by addresses from Geo. M. Fiske
of Mortified, Hiram Atkins and NJ. D..
Gilman of Montpelier and others.
The directors of the Lamoille county
fair have decided to employ band from
Chittenden county, and Conductor E. p.
Phillips of St. Adams and such assistants
as he may select, and have musical con.
venlion aud festival during fair week. The
chorus will be passed free, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 9Th, to the grounds, and reserved
seats will be kept for their use, during the
Grafton, by Hon. Charles II. Joyce of Rut-
land.
During the past two or three weeks,
Sheriff Doane of johnson, has made sew
eral visits to Morrisville IN search of 40 old
man named Gsmbol, charged with rape Of
a girl eight years old, in Craftsbury, bu'
was not able to find him, as his only clue
was the description of his cane. Friday Of
last week, Sheriff Hardy found man car
ryDg cane answering to the description
given. He was at once arrested and taker
to Craflsbury. by MIR. Hardy, where he wa
identified, and his trial SGT for Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Bennington, July 90, 1876.

We have no defense to make for General
Grant, but we may say, by way of excuse,
hat he was only following democratic
presidents. If our correspondent will turn
to the Appendix to the Congressional Globe
for the First session of The Thirty-sixth
congress, page 429, he will find James Bu-
chanan, the last of the democratic presi-
Tents, thus APPLY described ITO testify
''still stronger his dlsl egard of popular will
linen whom the people have repudated
shave been made the favorite appontees of
"the president. Foreign missions, heads of
departments, Judicial positions, have been
''made the hospitals for the wounded,
"almshouses for the mendcants, OF sepul-
''chers for the dead" General Grant, be-
ing without experience in civil life, thought
his the eminently proper thing TO do.
Samuel j. Tilden, being a democrat of the
I'D school, will as the democratic press in
forms us, take care Of the "faithful."
Rutherford b. Hayes, however, proposes
TO strike out in new direction, and make
integrity, efficiency and capacity the only
tests for office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Tragic End of a Wild Life.

William X. Montgomery of Sheffield,
VT, left his wife and family about year
since, and his wife has known nothing of
his whereabouts until telegram was re-
celved from S. p. Eccles of Cohoes, N. y,
coroner of Albany county, announcing
that Mr.. Montgomery's body was found
on Monday, near West Troy, N. y, with
his pockets rified and every indication that
he had been murdered. Some two weeks
ago Sheriff Preston Of Sheffield, received a
dispatch from the chief of police of Lsns-
ingburg, N. Y, making inquiry as to Mont
gomery's character, etc. A week ago Sun
day Montgomery left Waterford, N. Y,
saying he was going to Troy. lie was not
man of reputable character and had been
arrested twice within week previous TO
his leaving Waterfor once for larceny
and once for intoxication. He was dis
charged, however, on these complaints
He had horse, wagon and watch but had
sold the horse previous to the murder, and
It was undoubtedly for the proceeds that
he was killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25

Der min II. Bristow, late secretary OF
the treasury, has been invited by the re-
publican state committee TO take part IL
the canvass in this state, and he will speak
in Burlington during the present week, and
IN Rutland at some future day. In the
meanwhile, the ultra. administration organs
are busy attacking his personal character
and OIL iial record. He is charged with
prostiIuling his cfflce to his personal ambi
ti"n with eubordinating the public inter
este to his own selfish aims that he 10, ard
mas been, "a self-seeking and contriyint
politician and that the president was
long suffering and full Of kindness but, al
last, was compelled to eject him from tbs
cabinet. TINS stuff, the administration or
gans, those controlled and run by post Office,
are now retailing. II cannot il jare Mr. Bris.
tow. This kind of abuse will the rather
raise him in the estimation of the people.
The publication of such stuff, however
shows the kind of administration thes
men dcsire, aud will serve TO awaken thu
people to The fact that it Is not safe TO trust
TO such Journals But it seems to us, that
so long as Mr.. Bristow comes to Vernon
by special invitation of the republican latt
comust,ee, common regard for decenty
would tnggest thai these attacks cease, ant
especially that lh'y should not be made by
those who have so recently aspired to po-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

CockTell, who WAS So much more of a
pronounced performer" than Gail Schurz
that the Missouri democrats displaced tie
latter to make room for the former, has
been lecturing the senate on 'roform He
tells senators that it don't become them,
after securing appropriations for improve
ments in their own states, to he lecturiDg
other senators ''for wanting some little ap.
appropriations for their sections" And 81
they make common cause of it, and go in
in for the "old flag and an appropriation. 4"
"Honesly, economy and reform" is wha,
they call it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Fatal Accident.

Miss Alice Chase of White River juno
ton was fatally injured on Wednesday
last while returning from an excursion
into the country in company with friend
in carriage. The horse became fright.
ened and ran away, throwing Miss Chase
violently to the road and fracturing her
skull. She died on Saturday night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25

sition on the state committee. If, coming
as the guest of the republican party of Yer
mont, he cannot receive that treatment
which common decency and a due regard
for our Boosted hospitality would dictate,
the state committee would do well to recall
the invitation ard cancel the appointments
already made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN CVoNlt AAOnSA'
SENATORS.
n. p. SIMONS, Rnrlaud.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Castleton.
HENRY f. LOtHROP, Pntsford.
CHARLES W. BRIGHAM, Pi,tsheld.
ASSISTANT JUDGEs.
ZENAS c. ELLIS. Farhaven.
WILLIAM :. WEEKS, Clarendon.
STATES ATTORNEY.
GEORGE NJ. FULLER, FAirhaven.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
HIGH BAILIFf.
ALONZO =. COOK. Brandon.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
WALTER G. DUNiON, Rutland.
JEkOlE B BROMLEY, CaAtleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Unon Repub lean District Conven-
ticn

4 republican union convention for the nrst
congr sstopal disiric- of Vermont Will be held
nj the town Ii al, Rutlani, on Thursday the 81
day of August mex, at II o'clock 81, for the
purpose OF nominating candidate for repre-
sentative to congress Tor the two years next
ensuing also tor presidential clector
The republican union voters of said district
are invited TO be represented 10 HE convention
by their d, legstes, to be chosen In compliance
with the resolution adopted by the district
convention holden at Mid lleoury, on the 18th
day of August, 1865, uy which each town Is "ea-
firled TO O 10 delegate, and an additional dele
gate for every Que hundred aud eve fraction
OF one hundred lager than nifty votes cast by
sail town for the republican union Candidate
for governor, at the election the year proceed
,oy the time for holding said convention; the
district committee to prescribe the method oI
election OF such del.gates."
The delegates of the several towns IN 'he
district will be CHI sen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns.
BY vote of the last convention, the district
comml tee are con THU ed committee On Gre
deItial,. Drlegat VIII provide themselves
with proper credentials, Signed by the secre-
,.o.,, Of their respec vo primary meetings,
uulrtola-tue B ar lwell house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
THE YANKEE NATION.
The States and Territories Of tho Amerl-
can Union.

The States and Territories Of tho Amerl-
can Union.
The admission OF Colorado makes the 25th
new state added TO the Union since the war of
national independence.
The original family, who united July 4, l7Jo
to form a nation of one people were:
No, Free States. so. Stare States
T. New II lmpshlrc. 8. Delaware
2. Massachusetts. .. Malyl,nd,
3. Rhode ISlu Il, 10. virginia.
4. Connecticut. II. North Carolina.
.. New YORK. ". South Carolina.
9. New JERSEY. 10 Georgia.
z PeDns, lvanla.
The following states have been admitted in
the years set opposite each namo;
No. admitted.
II. Vermont ......................iTg 1891
Is Kentucky from virgnia). i792
lG Tenncs'c &c drOm North Carolina) .......1T96
H. ohio (frcm Northwestern Territory e.. .1Sn
ls Lousi INA bought from France. 1903 =. 1,l2
10. di ma QrOm northwestern Territory Is 9
q. Mississippi Urom GeOrgla) ...............1Sl7
81. Illinois (rom rthwe tern Territory. ISIS
%. Alabama QrUm Georgia.. .....,.........lsl9
u Maine iron Massachusetts)... ......... 1870
"a. Missouri rom Loul lana plrchase)... 1921
70. arkansas Crom LOuisi ma purchas )... 1896
20. Michigan (tron North Western Territory } 1897
u Florida (ceued by up lin 1920 admitted. 1915
rs. TeXis UTOm Mexico annexed. ........l S45
90. Iowa RON Louisiana purchasc). go. 1916
30. Wisconsin Ur0m Northwestern Terri
a. caIifSS mia iccnauered from
90. MINI, SGT IA II from Northwestern Ter
II CRY. haif from Louisiana purchase) 1857
30 Oregon U,om England by treaty.. 1859
%. Kansas QrOm louisiana purchase OF
1903 ......................... 1861
10 West Nlfgln from Nlrginia) .......... 1863
30 Nevtdt Conquer, d from Mexico 1864
81. Nebr ka rom Louisiana purch ,se OF
0s. Colorado tparjly from Louisianla, pur .''''
chase and part conquered from
MtNc0). ...,.....................l Isle
r'ar.ftnrtos m ofptnrr 70 ho tn.s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25

The appor ionment OF deleg ltes to which the
seveIs tUwns IN the district are entitled Is as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Fancy Goods,
which for variety and quality have
Never Been Equaled in Rutland,

and which We shall orer at lower prices than
have ever been known here he'1fe.
ECRU LACE TIES, from g .-itst1sl.:o.
WHITE SILK TIES. plain. rg-tet AID en-
broidered. FROM % cents u & Q.
CREPE LIssE hCFFLINcs, c1=z2.
BASKET SILK TIES, new - = sae them.
A new line OF RIBBON t-ll six, i5cul cents
to 40 cents per yard.
BASKET SILK SASH RIBBON ,some'hlng
new.
YAK AND CULTURE LACES AND SILK
PRINCES cheaper than ever offered.
A fine line of Ladies' Misses and Chllareu's
FANCY HOSIERY, In all tie new olOrs.
LADIES' SKIRTS, MIGHT DRESSES and
CHEMiSES, cheap,
A 6O-bone CORSET for only SIP. ASK to
see II.
TIDES AND TOILET SETS.
Do mt forget our HAMBURG EpG'NGS ana
INSERTIONS IN nainsOOE 4lt can bs'c, which
the ladies say are the best eve. c-tltl IL hut-
land.
see our new button KID GLOVE, es cheap
/ as 2-button.
Everything in the line q BUTTONS.
INFANTS WEAR sreCil-'-.
All these goods and me,y mere we orer a.
the lowest prices, FOR Cash, q;
No. 10 Merchants Row.
mlodti
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25

n. n. SoLLACR.
LOvELAND nU>soH, District
j III. iiAZLET ~ Committee.
JAMES prCK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-03
THE NAVAL INVESTIGATION.
Testimony Exculpaiing Secretary Robe
son,

son,
WASHINGTON. June Before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs today Admiral
Rogers testified that during three years he was
chief of bureau of yards and docks in the Navy
Department, Secretary Robson never directed
him or suggested or limited to him to favor any
body, and Cever interfered with persons or
prices in his bureau. He thought Secretary
Robeson's action concerning the Mare Island
granite contract correct and necessary under
the circumstances.
DR.. James G. Palmer, chief of the bureau of
medicine and surgery, Chief Engineer Shack,
who has at various times been acting chief of
the bureau of steam engineering, gave testimo-
ny to the same purport. The latter was inter-
rogated at length concerning the contract of
John Roach & Sons of New York, for the ma
chinery of the seeamer Tennessee, and testified
that the original contract was made with the
concurrence of chiefs of bureaus of construc-
ton and steam engineering, and of naval con-
structor, that they were of benefit to govern
ment and that the machinery was great sue
cess, the Tennessee now making 49, knots per
hour,
Commodore Howell, the present chief Of bu-
reau of yards and docks, gave similar testimo-
ny as to his freedom from dictation and sugges-
ton on the part of Secretary Robson in the
matter of contracts etc.
George f. Cutler, purchasing paymaster at
New York, and A. W. Russell, purchasing pay
master at Philadelphia, also testified that Robe
son never attempted, either directly or indi-
rectly, to control or influence them in their
purchases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-03
Whiskey Thieves Sentenced

NEW ORLEANS, June Judge Wood today
overruled motions for new trial and arrest of
Judgment in the Carey and O'Brien disabling
John Henderson, sixteen months imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine; William NJ. Todd, sixteen
months imprisonment and $1,000; John R.
Beales, sixteen months imprisonment and 81
600 fine; Otto ID. Karteonsdike, sixteen months
imprisonment and $4,000 fine; Edward Fehren-
back, thirteen months imprisonment and $1,000
fine; w. g. James, six months imprisonment
and $1,000 The prisoners were all sentenced
to the West Virginia Penitentiary.
81. LOUIS, June 2.-In the United States
District Court this morning sentences were pro-
nounced of one days imprisonment and fine of
$1,000 each in the cases Of r. w. Ulrici, W. r.
JANET and Louis Teuscher, distillers; B. A.
Quinlan. L. G. Quinlan and Botman & OLA
70, rectifers; and Woodwork, gauger, con-
victed OF defrauding the revenue. Several 9TH
or members of the whiskey ring are held as
witnesses in the New Orleans cases, and will
not be sentenced till those cases are disposed of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-03
Grimes and CasuaIties =.

James Carpenter, John Murphy John Quinn
and Joseph Farrell, serving terms in Sing Sing
prison, overpowered keeper yesterday morn
ing and escaped.
John S. Graham, seaman, jumped over
board at sea Monday night. to escape the cru
elites of the officers of the bark Eliza Nc.
Lsughlin, and was picked up at two o'clock
Tuesday morning off Sandy Hook lightship,
by pilet.
In Franklin, Mass, Thursday night E. Fitz,
q painter, aged sixty, committed suicide by
drowning.
Henry B. Holden of North Adams, sixty
years old, hung himself Wednesday, while
temporarily insane.
1t was the body of Dietrich Gebhart, not that
OF ex.Land Commissioner Burdett, which was
found in Hackensack river.
., inc mysterious poisoning of the Laros fam
lily near Easton, Pa, is creating unusual excite
ment: The facts just developed lead to tbs
peliei that the poisoning was intentional.
Martin Lsros and his wife are dead, and the
seven others are still in a critical Condition. A
coroner's inquest is being held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar oath ult, ship Gen Butler,
Webb. Port Gamble.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld goth, sch May Eveline, Nc
MOBILE-Ar sOth, sch Joseph Souther, Watts,
Boston.
SAVANNAH-Cld 31st, sch May Mcfarland, Nc
CHARLEsToN;-Cld 9th, sch Hattie Turner,
Huper, Port Royal.
wILwINGToN, Nc-Cld sOth. sch T W Holder.
RfCHMOND-Ar goth. brig Saml Lindsey, Gibson,
Boston; sch Sea Bird, Curtis, New York.
NORFOLk-Ar 30th, brig Julia e Haskell. Has
AG FORTRESS MONROE Passed out slst, barque
Lizzie Merry, from Baltimore for Cardenas.
ALEXANDRIA-Sld 3oth, sch Addie Blaisdell,
Crowell. for an Eastern port.
BALTIMORE-Cld 3lst schs Kate Carlton, Grant,
Cardenas; Lizzie Carr, Teel, Newburyport
Ter, Gardiner; Adelaide, Knowles, Abaco; Lottie
Ames. Nash, Rockland; E Wilson, Cooper, from
Bermuda; l. b Sargent, Sargent, Tyerton, RI.
Ar LIST, sehs Ethan Allen. Blake, 'Kennebec; P
Cid 3lst sch Annie Freeman, Harris, for Port An
tonic
Wallace, for Portland.
NEW YORK-Ar 3lst, schs Reno, Shaw, Machias;
A K Woodward, Woodward, Providence; Josie, Joy,
Calais Geo W Jewett, Jewett, Gardiner; Alvarado,
Witham, Bangor; Chas Carroll Hubbard, Rockland;
VIM Hodgdon, Rockport; G Gates, Freeman. New
son, Gardiner Nile, Metcaf Kockland; Judge Ten
ney, Rogers, and Jeddie. Chadwick Providence.
Ar LIST, schs Sarah W Hunt, McFadden, Harbor
Island, days; David Ames, Flanders, Windsor MS;
Lizzie Frye, from Sand River. Ms.
Ar I'd, ship Seccess Chase, Havre; brig Starlight,
Tucker Barbados.
Cid LIST, barque j II Chadwick, How, for Matanzas;
brigs John II Crandon, Pierce, Copenhagen; Raven,
Wiley. Havana; schs L. A Edwards, Miller, Cienfue-
gos: Mary j Cook, Cook, Pensacola; A Orr, Orr,
Gloucester Eng.
Passed through He'll Gate 31st, schs Ned Sumpter,
Pinkham New York iol Boston; Alice Cakes, Mars
ton, do for do.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 31st, schs Minnesota, Coombs,
Bangor; Trenton, Wall, Calais.
Cid 3lst. sch Hart, Hart, Savannah.
PAWTUCKET-Sld 31st, schs NJ Cook, Falk-
ingburg, Philadelphia; Ophir, Colt, Calais.
VlNEYARD-H 31st. SENS Brave Ball.
Port johnson for Salem; Harvest Home, Perkins,
New York for Lamoine.
Sid, schs Gen Banks, Frances Ellen, Lizzie, and
John Wentworth.
BOSTON-Ar LIST, sch Sassanoa, Hincldey, Bath;
Martha Weeks, Somes, Elzabethport.
CID LIST, sch Mary Baker, Thompson, Hayti.
Ar "a, barque Nineveh, Wyman, Smyrna; sch Isa-
bella, Southland, Wiscasset.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-03
WASHINGTON.
The New Turkish Goverume,


WASHINGTON, June 2-The Turkish minister
here has received the following despatch from
the Turkish minister of foreign affairs:
CoNsTANTINopLE, May 81. 1876.
The advent to the throne of His Imperial
Majesty Murad 9th, announced to you by a
telegram yesterday, sent by his Highness the
Grand Vizier, was proclaimed by the Grace of
God and the will of the people, amidst the most
perfect tranquility. The population have
hailed this happy event with unanimous en-
thusiasm and all desire to testify to the new
sovereign their sympathy and devotion by pub
lie demonstrations. The joy and satisfaction
of the people are shown by Nominations in the
capital as well as in the provinces. L shall
soon make known to your excellency the pro-
gramme of the new government.
Various Matters.
The payments from the Treasury for May en-
account of civil and miscellaneous war, navy
and interior expenditures, Indians and PEN
sions, aggregate $40, 944, 282. This is exclusive
of the interest or principal of the pnblic debt.
At meeting of the Washington Monument
Association yesterday, the Secretary was di-
rected to issue circular forthwith, appealing
to the people of the country for centennial con-
tributons, at the approaching anniversary of
American Independence, towards the comple-
ton of this object,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-03

NEW YORK. June 3-Eveping-Flour-r receipts
1236S bbls; sales 15,4OO bbls the market is "a lOc
lower with very moderate nc export and home trade
State at 90 a 40; extra Western and State at 80
a 5 90; choice at at 05 g IS; White Wheat Wes-
tern extra at 20 a 90; Fancy White Wheat Wes-
tern at O5 @775; extra Ohio at 80 "a W; extra
St Louis at 10 q 8 90; Patent Minnesota extra at
62O@7 40; choice at As q 8 so; Southern flour at
s 90 "a 90. Rye -four is dull and unchanged at rs
@52O. Cornmeal is steady at IS a $50. Wheat
receipts 309547 BUSH sales BIZ 900 bush; the market
is heavy and a &c lower with large business doing
III for No Milwaukee,; 16l a 1 II for No 2 Chi
cage; 20 for No 2 Milwaukee; 2S C9 1 SO for No
Spring; Is @ 20 for ungraded Spring; SO q 40
York inspection No Spring. Rye is quiet and
firm. Barley is quiet. Barley Malt quiet and un-