davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11
By Telegraph.
special dispatch to the Bismarck TRIBUNE.
81 Election Returns.
COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS. .4.. .-
5y II q. IN .-Bsrnes, Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State is probably
elected by small majority. 10 out OF
twenty congressman are Republicans.
Republican candidate for Judge Proba-
Div several thousand more majority
'thaR Barnes. @fS9.1ti-1- 1i'] ! e A0'1 -
I EESE INDIANAPOLIS. -,-
Returns so far received snow net
Republican gain on both 1872 and "a
Both parties claim the State. Repub-
lioans claim nine Of thirteen Congress-
men. = e&& / - > ~& IL. Il
CINCENNATI.
No detailed returns from West Vlr-
ginia. Democrats claim 5, 900 majority
The Republicans claim the State unless
the third district gives an extraord'n-
ary Dem ocratic rate.
a.g,e wHIrNEF HEARD FROM.
DEADwooD, via Hot Creek, Oct. q
Arrived here Sept. 2sth. Saw no In
dams. Will return by the twentieth
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-10-11

SPHINX started in life as Methodist
minister. Here he gained his eloquence.
AS pett;fogger he gained his sublime
cheek.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
THE OLD SHEET SONG.

I ,emcmbcr n song whose numbers throng
As cweeily IN mrnory's twilight hour
A. the voice of the blessed III the realm OF
rest,
Or the sparkls of dew on dreaming flower.
lis a simple air, but when others depart,
Like an angel whisper, it clngs 70 my heart.
I have wandered far under sun and star.
Heard the ripping music IN every cline,
From the carol clear Of 'hc eondoIIcr
To the woudrons ueal Of sacred chime;
| have drunk in the tones which brigh' lips
let fall
To ,hirs,ing spirits in bower aud hall;
The anthems bland Of the masters grand
Have borne me aloft on their sweeping
wings;
And the thunder roll OF the organ soul
browns not the murmur Of fairy sirngs,
Or the she pherd' pipe. whose music thrills
With the breath of morn o ca the sleeping hills;
But none remain like the simple strain
Which my mother sang TO my childish cars,
As nightly and Oft Der my pillow .o't
She gently hovercd to sooihe my fears
can see her now. with her bric Lt head bent,
In the lIyh, which the taper 80 tee5ly lent.
can see her now. with her fair, pure brow,
And the dark locks pushed from her 'cri'
pies clear,
And the liquid rays OF her tender gaze
Made eloGuen, by a trembling tear,
As she watched the sleep ,hs, is sweet ior all,
Like rose leaves over my spirit fall.
And the notes still ,hronS Of tina, sweet old
song,
Though silent the lips that b,eathed item
TO me,
| Like the chimes so clear that ma riners hear
! From the sunken cities beneath the sea;
| And never, ali never can they depart
WhiIe shines my being and b-ats my heart
| That song, that song, tina, old sweet song!
] gather it up like golden Chain,
Link by link, when to slumber sink.
And link by link when wake sgai-;
! | shall hear it, know, when the last deeI
Shall fold me close 10 the earth's dark breast
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
The Charge Against the President.

! Washington pi,ra,ch IN Now Y"rk World
Within forty-eiYht hours probably,
and certainly "a soOn as the commit
tee can get at it, a well Known gentle
man OF unimpeachable integrity will
testify to a fact which places .h"
President in Il hardly less disgracefuF
light than is BelknsD himself This
gentleman holds himself ready TO
swear that on q certain occasion bn
went to tho Wbi,o House and iutru.
duced 10 the President gentleman.
who wanted pos'-tradership oo' an
Indian agency. This gen,emsr made
his application, and having made it.
then remarked to the President, in th.
bearing of the witness. that in coming
through the Iudiau country be had
come across the finest pair Of Indian
ponies which he had ever laid eyes
upon, and il the gift would lie accept
able he would like to make present
of them to the Presidents boys.
Thereupon. without any hems Or haws.
the President ac~pted The gift, and
at once sent a telegram to the coui.
maudan, of the post where tho ponies
then were, ordering them to be imm-
diaieIy forwarded at bis (Grant's)
expense. Shortly after tho applicant
received an appointment. not. indeed,
to the post or agency for which he had
applied. but " auo,ber equally as
lucrative.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
The President and the Senate.

Have We o government Inspired 10y
any higher motives than those which
animated the men wbo ruled Rome
in the days of corruption and decay?
Have we q Senate more worthy to
represent a free people thsn the
degraded Senate Of Rome? Our
Sci ste. chosen to represent q free
nation, las n ale Itself the slavish
register of the Presidents will GOrged
with patronage, its members have
uever questioned wheo the President
eommapded. His will has taken the
will Of the people.
In other words, the President has
made = compact with the Senate. by
which. il its msmbe will only sus-
tain him in bis administration, he will
give each Senator the absolute control
OF the patronage Of the State be Iep-
rcsents. This compact has been Oh
served. ConkIing has been made the
pro-consul Of patronage in New York
and Cameron in Pennsylvania. aud
80 on through the States, until We sec
! Commonwealth as proud as South
! Carolina and Alabama, at the mercy
Of adven,urers likeSpenccr aud Patter'
son. BY this compact the Govern
meut has fallen into The bands Of an
olIgal lcby. Conspiracies defraud the
revenue; military usurpatious control
The States in the South civil service
which the President 10 earlier anc
better days really tried to sustain il
dead. The gorged and degraded
Senate only questioned tho will ct lht
President when he attempted to serve
the coDD,ry at the expense Of thei1
patronage. All these Developments
of crime in the various ports Of th'
country. whisky rings "in the West
"sugar rings" in the South. "rsil
road rings" in the East. all ,hes
manifestations of decay in nstiona
virtue, beginning with the appoint
meut Of vsgabond relatives Of th
President to plunder soldiers on th
} plains, and ending With tho disgrsc
Of Babcock and the impeachment {
Belknap, are to be attributed to tb
ambition of tue President, sus,ainc
aud strengthened by tue Sendtc.-
= .Nte York Herald.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

the people here have for the last quarter Of
century been extremely arNiou, for railroad
connection with New Orleans IL MIR.
Whcelock d,esut hnow this lie must needs
lie ella. scd tli tire inibeciics. But he does
know IL, ane hence our surprise at his cndor.c
rncnf (if he does endorse it of 80 transparent
"a piec. Of ,rirkerJ as the effort 10 create the
inpres.ou in New Orleans that We do nO,
desire the connection
Should the fact, Of the case place Nj
WheekcE in the disgraceiul position hc u
made To assume by the report ct the Times
we shall have something more To say on the
SUBJECT We really hope, however, that tie
case is not so bad as represented. MIR. Whee'
Iock has heretofore ranked as n genticnen,
and we are extremely reluctant TO believe
,l,a, he has 30 tar thrown himself without the
pale OF respeclabiliry as the report would IN
dictate.
Meantime we do not see how the des'ruc-
ton of the document necessarily "sgueIches
the bill.
We agree with the Times in saying this
was hi.irhandcd outrage, and was one oi
the coolies, pieces Of impudcnce We ever read
Of The truth is, tins man does not want Tue
road finished through North Louisiana, and Ia
willing, backed by New Orleans, to do any
,hing to defeat the enterprise.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

Washington correspondence Of the Boston
Journal:
The attachment Of many of the cinancipa'ed
frequsn, comment here, and "a police reporter
gives the following example: An old white
woman was arraigncd on " ednesdsy morning
for drunkenness, found guilty and sentenced to
seven days in the workhou-e. She sat down
in a corner Of the dock, aud soon aitrrward.
the cour, having adjourned, an old colored
man came in, bringing pitcher OF coffee aud
n plate Of provision, aud approaching the
marshal I've asked in an agita,ed voice:
BOSS, is yer ~, an old white lady IN dar
named Rileys"
Some one replied in the affirmative, and
the old mans face frightened up at once.
Turning ID a number Of gentlemen who were
standing near, lie said:
"Gemmen, ] heered dis mornin' dat de
perIice had rested my old mssis, and cum
here to see her, and dey wouldn't 'emme IN
Pat ole laly, gemmen, was a rich woman
opst and was her servant. She raised me-
frum a small chile, and when heerd oi de
trouble she was in felt jest like crying; sDd
when cum here, aud dey wouldn't leno's
see her sez |, sez, she aint had muffin tel
eat, and took all de money had in de wosld
| and fetched it TO her"
/ He then advanced toward the dos.k, caliiI.s
her by name, and when she appeared SAID
~Old misses, here's s,,shin done brought fo
| yer to eat. Yon was kind TO me oi'st, ye
was, and Use gwiae 10 help dem US was goos
to me-"
The old woman burst into tears as sl,,
accepted the bounty Of her formef. slave, an,
subscquen''y she .isucd the !c.nYeranct
ri.lce.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
Old Maxinas Newly Applied.

Correspondence OF the New York Evening
Post: Old things become new sometimes !;
and although old books may bccome musiy
and the modes Of expression little rusty, ys'
if the thoughts cn,anate from "a clear head
and able mind they are always aprlIcabIs.
There is a little book of Misccllarcs from
great English statesman on one OF the shelves
OF the Redwood Library, pnbii.hed one hun
dred and fifty years aso, III which hnd n.
following maNims:
That where the least useful part Of tho
people have the most credit with the Preei-
dent, men will conclude that the way 10 get
everything is to he sood tor nothing.
That a wise President will not obigc his
courtiers, who are birds Of prey, - as 10 di.-
obl,ge his people, who are beasts OF burden.
That it is a gross mistake to think that n
knave, between man and man. can be honest
To ruler, whom, Of all other men gen. rally
they make the least scrupl" to deceive.
That it is not possible for President to
lind such an honest knaye rs will let "body
else cheat him.
Tha, il q prince does no, show an aversion
to k.iaves there will be an inference tlint Will
be very naturol, let II be never so unnlanncrly.
That it is less dangerous for a President 10
mind too much wha; the people say than 'oc
little.
Tha, he mus, take care that the greaieI
par, Of the people may not be angry al the
same time for though the iirss begiuhing I"
their iIl.humor should be against one another
vet ii not .,oppe,i ii will naturally end II
anger against him.
That parties IN a state generally like fIeS
hooters, hang Oh, false colors the prc,cncc i
the public good the real busisrss IS 10 ca,cI
prizes ike the Tanars-wherever they snc
coed, instead of improving their victory, the.
presently tall upon the baggage.
That changing hands without changir
measures is rs if a drulkard in a drops
should change his doctors and not his diet
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
COuricr.JOurnal Rifle Halls.

II is a prediction not wholly unsafe '" ven
ture that. IN six week. frouf to-day, Secretary
Robeson will bc mourniily debating within
hi, own mind the question a TO whr'h"i u
would have been better Tor bIni 10 have Dce'i
born dog or a Bclkuap.
President Grant i. said TO have remarked,
" hen the disgrace Of Belknap flashed upon
hi/f'l have los, my faith in huran nature.
.iicre Is, then, possibility that the pre>iden-
tia mind may al no distant day he Iilunina'r'i
with the propiety of cutting lo''sc from mn
rroper associations. for General Grant aas
expected to say: My confidence in Beiknap
is mistaken
Babcock seems to have had a hand IN the
Beiknap tombstone money steal, a. vel. "a
the crooked whisky business. Considering
the fac, that Bah was the broker for the
whisky ring the District ring and the tomb
stone ring, there is no OCCASION to bt as'onl.h-
ell a, his ownership OF Of brown-stonc fronts
and corner lots. 4 young man "f his large
brain actually dcspises an army Officer ;
salary.
An Illinois paper describes Levi. S'crrari,
the nominee OF the Ind, prndents IL That State
for governor, as VERY wealthy. man vi IN
governablc temper and vulgar Instincts. and
swrars like a pirate. The Democrats must
do their level best, or with that wealth % ms
| sppeaIing 50 strongly TO the cupiii,y OF Raii.
| calisrn. and his vulgari'y and profanity sp
! pealiug quite as strongly 10 II, 'ssIcs AMI
.yrnpathics, he msy sweep HE State like
w.iiriwind.
| There i. a man in Tsuntun, Mass, &c
whom life ha: been pretty much like goInE
: Through tlrashirs macliue. Tic has beer
-hp. wrecked, Was shot IN the heck al Gri
tysburg, narrowly escaped being burned I,
| death IN a railroad accident, WAS contined il
Libby prison, fell overheard from whale
and had two of his fingers bitten off by {
! shark before he was rescued, wss twice drat
, ted into the army, lad his rIg!,t arm broker
in two places had a halter round his ncci
aud came near being hanged in Alabama a
the beginning Of The war, was crushed ~
falling Luil ing in California and nH,liing
"a, or drink tor iii,y hours. and once cam
very near being lyi.che,i through mistake.
that nIau isn't ll,lle careful he !! g,t hurt y,
before he is donc wit! il.
Raining, it pours. The news foin Wasi
iiug,on is supplemented 10y advice- from Gol
Ionsville, Va, which announcc the fall ,
ano,her Influential Republican poli''c'a'
Wh!c Scion Robinson, color Il delegate I
the recrn, Virginia Republican, 81 t, CoIvcr
iion, was in the act Of purloining some Goa
the property Of the Chesapeake and Ohi
Railroad Company, ho was shot at seve
times by wa;chInan, and one of tie bal
happened to strike him. The convention, "
may be sure, considers iiseli Fortunate III
| Mr.. Robinson was not disabled al TIM
when his wound would have prevented b
taking part in its deliberations. As it Is. IL
melancholy and altogether unexpected ,uI
in Mr.. Rot irson affairs can only affect {!
third term.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
Students Fun.

Appletou's Journal rei"les the fo''
lcwins anecdotes Of COLLEGE prauksi
\ professor. II teacher Of German,
was once very much disturbed by all
unruly bench :ill of Juniors.
At last iu hi- despair he exclaimed:
That bench will leave the room sod
will stay outside"
Whcreupon the young ra,cals car
ricd out the bench aud left it outside
and blaudly returned to other seats
NO, no,n said the Professor. ! do
not mean that, I mean the young
men viii go out and the bench will
return"
So the young men brought back
the bench and set on il, aS though
this was all that could reasonably be
expected Of them.
Another professor. who WAS the
pink of propricIy, Was sadly discon-
cer,ed in the midst Of q lecture upon
Edmund Spencer, by dozen rough
and sporting characters. who came
into the room without knocking, with
all manner Of dogs 10 sell.
Finally ono man let the cat ont of
! the bag tif We may use such AL cx-
preston in a dog storv) by presenting
dirty scrap Of paper, which read as
follows:
Wanted, a dog; any breed will
answer highest price paid for mon
grcl pups. Apply to Professor -,
room No. 8. = University. Bring
the dogs between the hours Of 10
and H."
Another professor, Of whom every
QUO was, with reason. we'll afraid. Was
10 the habit of getting of bright rctolts
Oh the delinquent students.
One man, who had, on a certain
occasion, stood for half al hour silently
+ anchored to blackboard. like horse
tied to his mauser, was finally accostcd
as follows:
"Well, Mr.. Jones. you havo stood
there for some time. Now, bow dt
you explain your problem!'
Jones, who bad no idea Of the prob
lem, or Of any human Interpretation
Of it, made one deep dive down int
the recesses of bis memory, an,
; brought up one stray priucip!o.
well, sir" be said, 81 explain j
/. by the principle that the angle Q
E reflection is equal to the anglo Of Incl
dcnce."
! THAT will 60. SIR" said tho pre-
{ fessor, vislbly marking round {
opposite bis name in the class-rOll
"if your angle Of reflection was onl.
. little less Obtuse We would not hav
such incidents as these"
On another occaion this same pre-
:; fcssor SAID TO student who ha'
!. blundered terribly through . recita
4 ton:
). "How far OF are you from q fool!
a IL suppose" replied the student
measuring the distance between him
self and the professors table, "abou
seven feet aud halt"
. The professor's eyes twinkled as b
}. said:
! Its pity, sir. you coniino you
IS brightness only to yonr answers W
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

New York World: These are the genera
tons of the house of Grant:
Grant begat Delaro. aud Borie, and Viii
liams, whose surname. also, was Lsndaulet.
and Boutw ell Of Groton and Creswcll and
Belknap;
And DeIano begat Chandler, and Borie
begat Robson, and Williams, whose surLame,
also. was Landaulet bega, Pierrepon,;
(And the sons of Pierepont, Bliss, and
Sherman. In those days, also, were letters
sent to the rulers Of the provinces that they
should seek to establish nothing at the mouths
of the witnesses:
Even as it was written: Let no guilty man
escape j And Boutwell, Of Groson l,egai Rich
ard son and Sawyer, and CTeswell brya'
Jewell, and the offspring Of Jewell was Hes
ter.
The sons of Grant, Fred and Ulysses; and
his brother, Orvil.
And Dent and CrameT, and Casey, which
| were bro,hers-in taw, and Murphy, whose
surname was Thomas, " no sat al the ,eceip
| of customs
And CorbiD, and Leet and Stocking, ant
McDonald and MaguirG; Shepherd, also, whit
was the Boss, and DnreIl, the wicked ant
unjust Judge, and Rabcock, and Luckey:
Then began whisky thieves to prevail
upon the face of the esr'h)
In that night. also, was BelknaP, Secretar,
Of War, impeached.
! These are the generations Of the house 0
Grant
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

DIsCov Enr 6,s \ SALyApLE MASC.
SCRIPT A most valuable manucript
has been discovered in tho Azores.
1t refers to the colonization, in the
year 1900, Of the northern part Of
America, BY emigrants from Oporto.
Aveiro and the Island Of Terceira.
1t was written by Francis de Souzs
in 1870. Barbozs Machado states
that it was lost during the great
earthquake Of Lisbon in l,55. Tbia
most important document - about 10
be published by an erudils Azorisn
gentleman and will throw great light
GU the disputed question Of the early
discovery Of Auerica.-Londo~ Athc.
nIum.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
4 singular Horse Disease.

\ horse belonging tn Mr.. j. i
Smith VA few dal AK" di-co,cref
tn bc sick. lie gave him rc-t HHt
SUPPLIED -urh remedies a. IA. thought
would relieve hin. The ,hScr day
Mr.. Smth thoneht b. woui'l lead hi'n
to tie river f"r water II was d rhuri
distance, We, he had no, gone m"ru
than half way wh.n Mr.. ;. noticed
that one Of tho horse, lore hrrl had
turned upward in fropr, hitting tho
paslern joint come under the gr"uui.
lie went on in hi. way for few
steps further to the "a,sr, drank. aut
started on the return. The Othrf
tore foot turned up III the sanc waN.
aud the horse Was Unable - proceed
Being in the street, McSsrs. I.rsic'
and llc!mn came. and the three liitr'i
tho Ltlplc-. 3ru,e /" the side, " hcr"
be would NO: b. Ia ;iir way If passIaS
teams, W berc br hcud fur u few
M omcnts. Both his hind feet li..r
turned in tic same WA. and hc Nm
unable To s,uni longer Skiliiiul men
were called Ia ace tic animal, bUL
could reader him M assistance. ih-
decd, all who SAN him said they hn'u
never heard o! ~, hing If The Mint
. before. lis feet we're utterly uselct-
; to him, ami dansied At! ou, ns If they
were beid Ly tfo sk;n only. Atc-
satisfying him.elf that the hor-c wat
iucurablr, Mr.. Smith mercifullv had
him killed. The feet were then din-
sected. Nothing unusual ~as di-
covered in the matter except that ih"
joints were pcr.sc,ly dry. This il 10
most singular di.-asc; one which puts
to naugb; tho shil! Of our scientific
mon.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
Russian Industries.

In 1866 Russia had 100 fuundrirs
and machine shops. only 55 Of which
were provided with steam. At tho
present timo there are 3G2 Of these
establishments, 70 Of which are exclu-
SiycIy occupied with the manufacture
Of agricultural Implements. Statistics
arc to hand concerning l79 shop~
only these employ iG.52s workmen..
In 1865 there were 223 locomotives
made in Russia; last year the num-
her Was 79S. A large number If
English workmen are employed in
Russian engineering shops. but they
complain Of being treated as natural
lied Russian subjects; that is to say :.
their personal rights aud liberties Arc
but little respected
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

During the past year the number Of
cigars e<asumed in France amounted
to 142 900, 900, and Of manufactured
cigarettes. A6S.0O0.000. This is su
average Of twenty cigars and thirteen
cigarettes for each individual, the
population Of women and cbildreo
being included in The calculation.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

"Shall l have yonr hand ?" said ar.
exquisite to q bcllc, rs the dance was
about to commence. with all my
heart" was the soft response.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

Query for Naturalists: II . bird is
tho hand is worth two in the bush, iu
q mole on the face worth two in The
ground
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

The White House is to have new
coat Of paint. " bat it most needs Is
ucw occupant, tho Chicago Times,
,hinLs
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
TOHN G. HANLEY,

Oh late ot Jacob Schafier, Nicksburg, Missis.
sIppi, Gun Maker and Rcpairer OF all kinds
Of Fire Arms at shortest notice. All work
fully warranted Shop at Hook and Ladder
building, Delta, La. Keys fitted to all kinds
of locks Dec. 1. lS15.-Gm.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

Wooden Ware, etc, etc.
A COMPLETE stock, consisting in part Of
n Brooms, Buckets;
Matches, Brushes;
Spices, Shot;
Caps, Powder,
In short everything usually kept IN nr"
glass establishment can be found Al
Jsc,a LAxKrs b E0GLssroSs.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01

There are 3ss3 American colleges.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-01
3. W. SMITH,,
R4RBER G HAIR DRESSER,

"AS mo sed into hi, new shop on Louise
.treet, .nc door north OF W. l.. Jones
store, 2ayville, and provided with all kinds OF
perfumes. cosmetics and hair dyes necessary
for the satisfactory execution Of all work IN
hi, line. aud respectfully soicits the pa
,ronage Of the public. He can shave, dye,
shampoo, and trim a gentleman up in any
style and also keeps fancy toilet articles
ON hand to a, commodaie the ladies.
June 5. lS7S-f.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
0ROcEmEs avn pnosrnrnNs

III, B.A,,C,oN :> sides, t2'4gl3c; supply am.
,BUTrhR-tommg in rapidly: prices DO.
cuhinsi 20 cents according to grade fresh
CANDhEs-schaaers,lG 10, al7csapply am.
CANDY--stloE, Il to 10 cents. according to
grade DALLAS Candy Manulactory II o ~
CHEESE. Western, llml6.
COAL Oll.--MarKct hare; q cents IN bor-
rcls; in eases 81 75Hs3 90.
a, COt FhE-Old good Java, 3iG9Gc:Rio choice
Sc prime, &c %, common, 9lu9ll.r Stnck
ample demand fair, with an upward ten
dency. 'o''-
CORN MEAL-supply good; boIted 75,.
unboted. "a cents per buslel. w.
FLOUR-FOld Mills. - ~ for tha host
NM from W tp 50 %; XN, V 95; \, - 80; ~.
Louis, none offered. '
HAMS-Fancy brands N. Amcs,, lie; of
brands from 10 10 ~ G. market qutelstock
mall. '''N'
KhOUT--roo late in the season 10 oI;ote.
,LAltD-in i!erce, 4ltc; 2Ob pans. l5Lc.
albGhEs ~ lecks, in tins, II e. Market
MOl.ASsEs-stock light. Fancy Louis.
lana, '0c; choice, SOC; prime, G0c; fair, toe
SAlJ-in sacks, Liverpool, I! for conrsp.
hnr, 5! 80; OHIO river III barrels, tinr, Il Is;
utAy, IN barrels, 81 10; table, .oc per sack.
supply light, market quick,
SUHAlt-tiranul0teu hy the barrel, lgl5e.
crushed, l2iqc; powdered, l2lyc; prime pow
dered, &c lower; coffee A, NE; cohreC, iu3zc,
choice Louisiana, Toe; prime, lO4c; dry fair,
W Market active, supply ample. \ rise IN
iEA-rlntot gunpowder 81 %. Market
quiet, supply good.
NlNEG Ak-Cummon, 259&0 cents; double
strength, 5ulgjlc.
APPIllSSDucd, Zoe. for choice; He far
prime lOc. tor State, supply smooth
POULrRY--Stuc,l light; demand GOOD.
90 81 per dozen for vhicLcnS.