davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

TUE DEFENSE RESTS IN THE LORD TRIAL
BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-In the trial OF George y.
Lord yesterday the following witnesses were sworn ~.
the defense: oliver Cornell, James r. Bellows. ana ""
liam r. Seward; ~ also John VI. Riley, john Ho"e"
and George Chambers OF Buffalo, H. b. Ransom OF o',.
I.land Richard d. Cole OF Monroe County. Henry . 80
nj Leroy, Members OF Assembly and L. L. Lewis Oh "
,,o and Francis T. Thayer OF Troy, Senator's all nsm s
hnrs M EN-, egsoture 81 1871 OF which Lord was IN NJ
member The mony Of these LEGISLATORS was o ISL
10 - I'm IN lie b for the relief Of John Hand -
Hsfense rested. Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

A dispatch from Washington indicates that
Chicago viii probably bs selected as the locality OF the
National Republican Convention next summer. Ihls Is
the proper thing to do.-Chicago Tribune (RepD
What a hard-hearted man Mr.. Blaine is !!
Why, Mr. Davis never did him any harm Indeed, !
il MOI accused in the South OF having done the e of
tho nation any rremediabe INJURY Richmond Dis
patch DEM
Gov. Hendricks Of Indiana having said more,
VIVA 1883 meaning. than auy other great American states
man ID ahead the Democratic candidate for the Pres
denoy II his party propose 10 oyado tho rugged issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S10per annun.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
Terms, cash in advance: 49,,
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE IRIBCNF VI y9 me
froips boats or hotels in hich is usually s0d ti con-
fer fGror by informing this once OF nc drc"bSa"oe''
uptown advertisers their ayors for THE TRBuNE
NJ l233 Broadway. 3lsts. OF 3OS 25dst COT otANe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

its clamor. NJ. Ollivier's address is concilia-
tory, although he is 80 unjust as to ascribe
the disasters Of the FrancO-German war
to the revolutionists. In Corsica, how.
ever, there is spirited contest in
progress between Prince Napoleon and
ex-Minister Rouher, who represents the ex-
Empress Eugene. Despite his faults, the
Prince has better claim to popular support
than the Minister, who was i'll part response
BILE for the worst blunders committed by
NapOleon III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

Among yesterdays sermons that Of the Rev.
T. w. Clark contributes to the discussion on
reading the Bible in the public schools. Mr..
Clark also treats an allied subject-the Roman
Catholic Church in America-with more Gber-
atty than is usual in Protestant pulpits, and
urges that the good work done by that Church
and the improvement that has taken place
within il deserve to be studied and appre-
ciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

The Broad-st. firm in this city involved, ac-
oording to testimony given at Chicago, in some
crooked whisky transactions, offers an explana-
ton which attributes the attack to a desire for
revenge. The details given amply entitle the
firm to suspension of public opinion till the
full facts can appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

The refusal of Gov. Tden to interfere in the case
of Edward H. stokes will command almost univer-
sal approval. The penalty awarded this prisoner
was ridicuousy inadequate to his oiiense and there
is no reason whatever why any part of it should be
remiited. 1t is getting to be almost as difficult to
punish homicide in New-York as TO recover stolen
goods. Whenever do secure a conviction, at least
let tho sentence be- vigorously executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

IF the Government is going to help the Cen
tennial ut all, it ought to do it promptly. To
that extent the Philadelphia gentlemen, who
are in Washington urging the Centennial
appeal upon Congress, have the whole country
at their back. Whether the Government
ought to expend any of its funds in such a
matter is a point about which, as an abstract
question, there would be wide differences OF
opinion. But if such an appropriation is either
unconstitutional or inexpedient, Congress has
been late in discovering it. The previous ap-
preparations for tho exhibitions IN London,
Paris, and Vienna, would cause a refusal now
to appropriate anything for our own ex-
hibition. to stand In very curious light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

There will be little difficulty in joining issue
on the Hampstead Reservoir suit against
Kingsley and Keeney begun by the Taxpayers
Association. The answer has been served and
the denials of all the main allegations of the
complaint are so broad that only proof can
settle whether complaint or answer is correct.
In the mean time the suit Of Kingsley and Keeney
against the City of Brooklyn for balances
claimed to be due on this Reservoir contract is
first to be tried. This ought to give the Tax
payers a great advantage, since it must develop
in advance the whole case of the contractors.
It would not be bad idea if Mr.. Parsons, as
the representative of the Acknowledgement,
should be associated in the taxpayers interests,
with Corporation Counsel Dewitt, and then put
forward all the facts collected by him for the
benefit of the city as defendant. Then in order
to win their claim Kingsley and Keeney would
need the unanimous verdict of twelve good and
true men, whereas as defendants i'll the Tax
payers suit they cannot lose their case if they
induce one juror to be of their way of thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

DR.. Leonard Bacon has again succeeded in
making his regular course of lectures to theo-
logical students of interest to the public out
side. His review of the policy of the COngre-
gational Church in disciplining offenders
touches directly on most of the issues which
are to be brought before the Mutual Council.
His argument ON the question whether neglect
By church to discipline a member justifes
another member in staying away or withdraw
ing, seems to cover entirely one of the two
points Oh which Mrs. Moulton asks judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

Rince the French Government declared it
wvald support no Bonapartist candidates, the
party has apparently moderated its preten-
6ons and ceased to disturb the country with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

In the report of Prof. 0rdrOnaux, State Com
missioner in Lunacy.' Several defects of our
present laws for the treatment of the insane
are indicated. 1t Is certainly strange over
sight in the statutes that murderer who is
under sentence Of death may, if he becomes
insane and then RECEIVERS his reason, be set
entirely at liberty by the operation of the law
itself Further legis alton seems also to be
needed to give prompt relief to lunatic pa
taents that are maltreated. Ptof Ordronaux
likewise urges a measure that has been already
suggested in THE TRIBUNE, for placing some
guard over the acts of persons that show
symptoms of insanity leading toward suicide
or murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

Harrisburg presents the rare spectacle OF a
Legislature meeting without the accompaniment
OF a lobby. The efficacy of Pennsylvania new
Constitution in preventing tie enactment Of
special laws, is thus clearly shown. Almost
equally strange is 1t to find the legislators COM
pairing notes OH economy, and competing as to
how much they can honestly save out of their
salaries. Hotel-keepers of course do not re-
joics but to many other citizens it seems APP
propriate enough that something of the fru-
gAlity of former period should be displayed
In the Centennial year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21
TELEGKAPffIC SUMMARY.

The Cincinnati Commercial has special
from ST. Louis stating that number of afila-
wits have been forwarded to Congress affecting
the election of Senator Bogy. Oae of the aft
davits is said TO be that of an ex-membcr Of
the Legislature. who says he received $500 for
voting for Seoator B5gy. l, is claimed that
thirteen members were thus bought with money.
The schooner NJ. Nj Weaver, Capt Wal
ter +. Worth, of Green Creek, l.. l.. was
blown ashore two miles south of Sandy Hook,
last night, and went TO pieces. All hands ar .
supposed to be lost. The wrcckers tried to
save them without success, losing all the boats
which they attempted to launch.
Suit has been instituted against Jas. Cor
don Bennett, proprietor Of the New York Her
aid, by R,lIins, Bros. & Co., bankers, Wall
street., il behalf OF G. NJ. R ,llos, senior part
uor of the firm for libel, 10 recent publications
of that paper. Damages are claimed in the sum
Of 100000.
The storm in the vicinity of Baltimore last
night was very srvere aud has hut slightly aba
TED. No damage to shipping has been report
ed thus far, though many vessels are detained
ut that port.
"A heavy southeast to east storm of sDov,
rain and wind prevailed at B json all oight and
continues. Ii Is the worst storm OF the seasoo.
There we're four cabin doors and figure
head picked up on the beach at Long Branch,
this murnlog,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21
Local BKEvlTIEa.

The leak 10 the G. & D. Canal, at George
town, Increased so much last Saturday night
that the water bad to be drawn off in order
that the necessary repairs might be- made.
A negro mao named James Warren, thought
to be FROM Freedman's Village, in this county,
was shot by the police 10 Washington early ye-
terday morning, while engaged 10 supposed
robbery.
The monthly meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
will be held tonight. Among other business
it is expected that some action will be taken 10
regard 10 The death of Mr. R l. Wood.
Among the strangers 10 Cumberland on Sa'-
urday vas Captain W. j. Boothe, General Su-
perinteodent of the American Goa Company.
The steam fire engine Columbia was tested,
on north Washington street, yesterday after
noon aud worked very satisfactorily.
There were 90 cases at police headquarters
to-day. Twent; two dodgers We're acconmoda-
ted there last nigut.
A runaway horse ran hs whole length of
King street this morning before he could be
stopped.
The Radical ward meetings are to be held
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21
AUCTEO.T SALES.

! COMMISSIONERS SALE-By virtue of
~ the decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax
county, entered up at November term, 1875, in
the Il! suits Of W. Powell We. NJ }. Worster,
com missioners named in said decree, viii, on
MoNDA I, the 18th day of April, 1916, Court
day, at O'clock y m, in front of the door of
the Court House of ssid count, sell to III high
est bidder the following LOTS OF LANr:-
Lot NO. l, containing 81 acres, roods and 20
poles. and lot No. 2 containing Is acres, rood
and l6 poles; said two lots constituting lot No
in the division Of the real estate Of the late
VIM. Nelson and We're purchased by Richard
Hirst This land lies nesr Langley in Il thrifty
neigh borhood, and is OF good quality.
Terms of Sale: SO DC uch cash in hand as will
pay the costs OF suit an expenses Of SAFE and
inc residue IN three equal annual payments, 10
bear interest from the DAY of sale ana to be Sc.
cured by the notes of the purchaser, with good
personal sccur ty, and the title to bs retained
Until the last pay ment is made
F. l.. SMITH,
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax CO NH 16-w4w Comm'rs. of Sale.
E,OR SALE-A FIRST GLASS BRICK
l. MILL, known as the
"OATLAND MILLS"
on Goose creek, miles from Leesburg, and 5
mics from Aide, directly on the Aide and
!4eesburg Turnpike, combining Flour, Grist
and Saw Mill, all in thorough repair. Attach
cd to the mill and to be sold with it is ssssas
comfortable MILLER'S HOUSE, also .2ssl
brick, with a lot OF two or more acres of good
land. Sale to take place at the Oatand Mills
on THU RSDAY, April 18Th, at II o'clock n.
At the same time md place, will otter for sale
500 ACRES
more or less, of lard being that portion Of the
Oat!aud estate lying furtherest west and south.
bounded on the one side by the land of B. &.
Cartpr, and on the ether side by the lands Of
j sephus Carr and John Mead, Goose creek
and the rest OF the Osslsnd tract forming the
other boundary. The greater part OF this l.nd
is III good timber, about 25 or 80 acres of cleared
land, and about the same OF uore in good bot
tom land on Goose creek. The land will be sold
in parcels of one and two hundred acres, to suit
the purchaser.
Terms Of Sale: Ono half cash. the residue in
twelve months, with interest," secured by pur-
chasers bonds, with personal security and
dead of trust.
For further particulars apply to Col. Arthur
Herbert, Alexandria, VS.. or to Geo Carter,
OAKLAND Mills 2. o., Loudoun CO., Va.
GEO. CARTER.
Loudoun co., NH Is eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21
Foreign News.

LONDON, March 2l.-Ths News has tho
following details from Madrid King Alfonso
Was received wit real enthusiasm. Ga leaving
the Chulch OF Otocha he revlew,d tue troops
The 'march past occupied six hours. A pro-
cession with banners inscribed "Catholic Unity"
WAS prevented from entering the Puerea Del
Sol. This prohibition was much applauded
PARIS. March 81 The Chamber Of Depu-
ties i anuuIled the election of NJ. Malante,
from tho Department OF Haute Loire because of
the miscouot Of the returning officer. THIS is
the first election that has b'cn anuued
1t is stated that the Congregation of Rites
has reported against the canouIzatIon of Joan
Of Arc
The Office of the Rcpu5liqae FRANCHISE has
been broken into by burg iars and robbed Of
SIS 900 francs.
ROME, March 2l.-It is believed that the
following have accepted portfolios n the new
Cabinet: Marcui, Minister of Foreign Al
tairs Maioraua, Minister of Agriculture
CoppiDo, Minister OF Education; and Nlcotera,
Munster OF the Iuterlor.
LONDON, March 81 1.-The Times Paris teIe
gram says it is stated that the ann, sy pro-
posal only obtaiued the adhesion Of eight
Senators and twenty seven Deputies. Of The
three hundred and fifty provincial papers only
three approve of vi qualified amnesty.
The Post learns tIat the Carlist refugees 10
France will possiby form foreign legion for
service 10 Algeria.
The Times Vienna special says the joint ao-
tion of the Powers seems to have produced its
effect at Belgrade. O.impics, the Servan ns-
gntiator. has been called from Montenegro.
LIVERPOOL. March GA feet o. 400
wlud-b Vunu vessels left ;h4 River Mersey yes
ter1av or these 1Q3 were hound to foreipn
ports. The sight was magnificent, and alto
gether unprecedented. The vessels formed
procession, sometimes ten abr, asst, aud occu
pied two hours in passing given point.
LONDON, March 2l.-The warrant for the
extradiuon OF Winsow, the Boston forger, had
not reached the American Ambassy at noon,
AMI it is not likely it will come to-day. 1t will
therefore he impossible for WiDslow to get off
in the steamer Siberia, which sails for Boston
FROM Liverpool this evening. The weather to-
day is dull and cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

Suicide. On Sunday olght mao named
VIM. Eppler, who kept market garden oeaF
the Penny Hill graveyard. was brought to the
s,s,;,n- house by his friends, and Looked up Tor
safskeepiug, as be was suffering from an ATTACK
of deljrium tremeus. Il is stated BY his TRENDS
that the excessive drinking, lich brought on
the attack, was caused by the desertlon OF his
wife, who ran of some ten days ago with anoth-
Or man. He remained 10 cell at the station
house until about five cock yesterday after
noon About that hour Deputy Sergeant
Armstrong called at the station house to serve
process from the Court OF Appeals, IN rea-
tiou to some disputed land, on Eppler, and on
Going to his c.II. accompanied by Capt. Web
ster, be found Epper lying 90 the bench with
the sleeve of his coat tied tightly around his
peck-blood having gushed coplousiy from his
moutI-4ud quite dead. Shortly. before
the deed was discovered, he asked sick
tramp who was 10 tue corridor 90 which the
cells open, to give him some water, which Was
done. Judging from this circumstance the
act was committed only a short time before ITS
discovery. Eppler was ab u; SO years OF age
and leaves 90 family. DR.. Powell, Coroner,
was notified, but did no; deem it necessary to
hold an inquest. The remains we're turned
over to the friends of the deceased, who bad
them conveyed 10 MIR. 3. Wheatley's under
taking establishment, from whence they We're
Inferred to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 81, lS76-The Sen.
ate, after the reception OF memorials, (among
which were number for the prevention of the
traffic 10 intoxicating drinks 10 the District OF
Columbia), voted to adhere to its disagresing
vote 90 the West Point Appropriation bill,
and TO ask committee OF conference.
The Diplomatic Appropriation bill was re-
terred to the Committee Oh Appropriations.
The Sioux LaGd bill was then taken up ADD
discussed until the close of the morning hour.
The Senate then took up the bill fixing the
mode of counting the votes of President and
Vice President Of thu Uoited States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House Of Representatives was engaged
in the report Of committees.
The bill changing the boundaries Of several
judicial districts was considered and then laid
aside
A bill prohibiting the collection of money
for partizan purposes from government en-
poyes, was taken up aud discussed.
THE OTTMAN CASE.
noon to-day.
GEN BUTLER AS A WITNESS.
Gen. b. 4. Butter was before the War De-
partmeLt Investigating Committee this morn
Ing, and gavehis evidence 10 reference to Mr..
Pend teton, aud the $50 900 alleged to have been
paid Mrs. Belknap. H. told the mem bsrs of the
Committee, cor6dentially, the names OF the par
ties from whom be obtained his information, but
beyond that his testimony was not direct or d.
rect'y material, though it is quite evident he
has 40 iron i'll the fire which will be drawn out at
the proper time, as his limitations we're point
ed and his deductions that Mrs. BeIknap re.
ceived 100000 from Mr. p. log;csl. The CON-
mittee asked him but few questions, evidently
knowing with whom they had to DEAL
SUBSIDIZED.
The excitement IN reference to the bad
ventilation Of the House has subsidized, but the
attendance 10 the galleries has visbly dinin-
shed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

CHANGE IN REVENUE LAw.-The House
Of Delegates have SO amended the Revenue
OIL as TO make the pedlers' license run one year
IRON the date Of issue. This amendment will
Increase the state revenue considerably, especi-
ally IN this city, where only one peddler's IL
cense wa granted, last year, owing to the op-
PresslVe charge,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

DEATH OF AN OLD CTTIzEN.-Mr. Samuel
Tenuessou, one of our oldest citizens, died this
morning at his late residence % Cameron
street. He had been 10 bad health for several
years back. aud for the past twelve months bad
been confined 10 bis room, suffering from
cancer Mr.. Tennesson was about sixty-two
years Of age. and leaves wife and several chill.
dreu. For number of years he carried on
the restaurant DOW owned by the Messrs
Coouey, and his place was noted throughout the
surrounding cuuotry Tor the excellence of the
mea s. furnished there. He was member of
Alexspdria, Washington Lodge of Masoos, aud
Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows, both of which
organizations will attend his funeral. whlcn
will take place on Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

NulsANcE.-A dead dog, which was shot
" policeman night before last, still lies at
i ~, intersection Of Duke and Fairfax streets.
you'd 1t not be more agreeable to the olfac-
lures OF the residents in that neighborhood to
mayo the carcass removed?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
DEF GOODS.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
J. M. STEWART
Has just opened fne stock Of
SPRING GOODS.
Plaids for over dresses and the plain goods to
match.
Percales, in great variety.
Prints md Csmbrics.
Black Gro Grain Silks for $l.50-s fine article.
Australian Grapes, very handsome.
Black French Cashmeres
Grape Wells and English Grape for trimming.
Single and Double Black Cashmere Shawls
Plat and Striped Musllns.
Lonsdale Oambrics.
A stock OF superior (Richardson's) Irish
Linens.
Very beautiful printed Linen Lawn White
do, Table Napkins Of all prices, Hemstlched
Linen Cambria Handkorchieis for Ladies' and
gentlemen, Gloves and Hosiery.
A large lot Of superior finish Alpacas. These
goods are beautiful blacks and the most sp
proved brands
Very line Black Mohsirs with sll kinds of
Blesched Goods, superior Cotton Sheetlngs,
&c, &c NH Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

CUTTING AFFRAY.-The ferry house on the
opposite side of the river is fast regainiDg
its old time fame as place for fights aud
eIciements generally. In yesterday Gazette
was cbropicled shooting affair there, and 60
day We have q cutting scrape. Two wel-known
young men from this city, got into a quarrel
there yesterday. and after some words, drew
their knives and commenced sashiug at each
other 10 dangerous style. They did not desis
until the coats of both were cut 10 pieces.
Strange to say, no serious wounds were To-
Hcted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

NEVER give up the ship DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup may cure you, as it has done Others. Ii
COSTS little and can never harm. Price, 25
cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS WANTED. -Sey-
stal OF the lazy ,rsmps wuo nightly intes, the
sanon house were overheard few flights
Since by the officer on duty complaining Of the
recommendations which are turoished them 10
THIS city. They said that more comfortable
quarters than the station house should be pro-
Vlded and meals furoished,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

1.-The many friends of Mr.. w. w.
Adam will regret to learn that be was taken
sSddsulv i'll, this moruiug, with 40 attack re-
:suDllag apopIeS. His condition vas 60 alarm
tng at one time chat some OF bis children who
i've 10 Washington We're telegraphed for, but
later 10 the day he became easier, and is DOW
10 q much improved condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21

The WEATHER. was the vernsl
equinox. The storm which usually accompsn-
les it came Oh, however, one day ahead. aud all
will agree it was right royal one. From all
quarters the accounts represent it as one of the
most severe storms experienced tor long time.
The heavy snow aud rainfall and the high
easterly winds yesterday caused apprehensioDs
Of an overflow last night, and several OF the mer
chan's along the river front made preparations
for it by putting their goods above the reach
Of any ordinary freshet. The change of wind,
however, prevented an overflow, and 20 dam
age was done. To-day has been bright and
agreeable, with the exception of high wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-21
The Markets.

New YORK, March 2l-Stocks acive and
steady. Money 3. Gold l35 Flour frn aud
quiet. Wheat quiet aud unchanged. Corn
dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE March 2l.-Va. Sizes old, 80;
do. consolidated 6S4 w. Vas g. Cotton
quiet but fru; uidiliogs l2s III. Flour
strong with an upward tendency; City Mills,
Rio brands, 7.25 81 50; do. Family So; other
grades unchanged. Wheat strong, but quiet
and unchanged. Corn-Southern steady; West.
eru fairly active and 6rmer; Southern white
So 59a; do yellow 57a59; Westero mixed GIT
spot; 6ls April. Oats unchanged. Rye quiet
aud steady at 7Saal Hay dull aud unchanged.
Provisions steady aoi firm, but quiet and 10.
changed Pork s2a Butter scarce and firm;
Western extras 3la55; do. 6rsts 2Sa30. Cofse
quiet, but firm aud unchanged. Sugar active
and firm at 9h4lOs. Whisksy dull at l0s