davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01

The mysterious disappearance of
Colonel Hard, of Arlington, notwithstand-
ing the denial published elsewhere seems to
be the same old, old story of fondness for
wine and women, high living and extrava-
gance, consequent defalcation and lack OF
courage to remain and face the music. Had
he been one of the railroad rioters his
crime would have been condoned, he would
have been retained in service at advanced
pay, and, possibly he might have been sent
to the legislature. AS 1t is, it is said that
those whom it is supposed he has detraudsd
do not propose to endeavor to bring him to
justice but, the rather, will allow him
fresh fields and pastures new in which
again to defraud his fellows. 1t is not, be
it remembered, question of crime, but of
the punishment of crime-and here is
where the north is showing itself superior
to the south.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01

the peaS.. All this resulted
from the ''strike" VI these railroad firemen.
For all this they are directly responsible,
both in morals and in law. Never was
there q soundey maxim than that of the
law, that one is presumed to intend that
which HE arts necessarily result in; and so,
judged by this rule Of the law, these rioting
strikers are morally and criminally respons-
ible for all the murder, arson, larceny, az
saults, and breaches of the peace which
have resulted from their first act of law
lessness.
But it is not necessary to refer to this
maxim, for these strikers were actually
concerned in all, or nearly all, of these
crimes-and what is being done with them?
Are the men, guilty of these murders, held
responsible therefore, Are those guilty of
arson and larceny, almost by the wholesale,
arrested and held to answer for their
crimest We read tnaC, III %. LOUIS, the
rioters captured by the military were, with
two or three exceptions, "released aoith a
earning" Do the railroad companies
refuse to longer employ those men who
left them without moments notice, en-
tailed so great a loss upon them, destroyed
their property, prevented the running of
their trains, and disarranged the business
of the entire country7 We read that on
the Pennsylvania and Fort Wayne roads
work has been resumed in the shops, and
engineers and firemen have been notified
that they can have their old places if they
report for duty at once on the Delaware
and Lackawanns, that the strikers have re-
solved to work at the reduced rate of
wages, and have been permitted to resume;
on the Baltimore and Ohio, that the old
men are returning, and that, consequently,
trains are running; at Albany, that men
are again at work as usual that the work
men have resumed work on the Canada
Southern, the Lake Shore, and Michigan
Southern and so it is throughout the
country. The crime seems to be condoned,
and the strikers are welcomed back as
prodgal sons.
AS sentiment, this spirit of forgiveness
is beautiful. 1t partakes, perhaps, of the
divine. But what security does it afford
for the future2 If men, simply because
they are dissatisfied with the rate of wages
offered them, resort TO mob law; murder,
riot and burn at will; place the whole
country in fear and when they are over
powered by force of arms, the whole mill
tary power of the country being necessary
to reduce them to subsection to the laws,
are not only permitted to resume work as
If nothing had happened, but are welcomed
back with open arms what security have
the railroad companies or the country that
these scenes of murder, robbery, arson and
violence will not be repeated at the first
convenient pportunity-and that oppor-
tunity planned for and made convenient at
no distant day?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
British Quarterly Review.

The British Quarterly Review for July
has been republished promptly by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
street, New York. We have not space to
do more than b.iefy mention the principal
contents.
The leading article is entitled "Rehgious
Ideas and Modern Thought" The writer
endeaYors to present fair statement of the
method of divine revelation to mankind,
and to explain its relations with the ques-
ton of christian dogma. He maintains
that christian dogma is not one whit more
transcandental than what goes by the name
of scientific truth.
Under the title of "The Athens of
Thucydides," we have comments on the
manner of that historian, q presentation of
the main argument of the History of the
Peloponnesian war, and ehort sketch of
the polity of ancient Athens. Crawley 8
translation is highly commended.
In the article "Mr. Arnold on Butler"
the reviewer sets himself to combat the
criticisms on Bishop Buffers analogy con-
tanned in the essays on church and religion
by Matthew Arnold, which were delivered
as lectures in Edinburgh in 1876.
OF the remaining articles, that on 1.-THE
Southern Slaves" written by the we'll
known historian, Edward A. Freeman, will
undoubtedly receive the most attention.
The slaves of the Danube, the Balkan, and
the Dalmatian Alps form the special sub
ject. The divisions of the Slavonic race,
their early history and settlements the
Slavonc occupation of Greece, and the
slaves of Southern Russia all these topics,
with glance at Bulgarian history, are in
teresting at the present time.
The contemporary literature, with ito
numerous short notices, keeps the reader
well posted on the books of the quarter.
The periodicals reprinted by The Leonard
Scott Publishing Co. al Barclay st. my
are as follows The London Quarterls
Edin5u1gh, Westminster and Britisl
Quarterly Reoie,os, and Bldck,oood's Maya
zine. Price 81 year for any one, or only
SIS for all, and the postage is prepaid by
the pubishere
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
A POOR SHOW FOR THE FUTURE.

The question of law and order and the
security of property for the future is, meas
urably, in the hands of the several railroad
companies, as much as in those of the reg
ularly constituted authorities-and it is
being decided with a vengeance. They
had it-perhaps, to certain extent, they
still have tin their power to make such
an ending of the strike as to render 1t
almost morally certain that the country
will never again witness repetition of the
scenes of riot, destruction of property, in
reference with travel and the tiansporta-
ton of freight, and bloodshed which have
disgraccd so large portion of the country
for the past few days. But are they taking
any such coursep Let us see.
Dissatisfied workmen, unwilling to work
for the wages offered, refuse, not only to
work but by force, intimidation and vic
lence determine to deter any and all others
from working either at the wages offered
or at any other. To this end, they enter
into conspiracy and, to accomplish their
object, stop the running of trains put an
end to the transportation of freight in
terfere with the carrying of the United
States mail tear up railroad tracks burn
depots, freight houses and railroad bridges;
destroys quantities OF private property I;
burn dwelling houses and stores resist the
militia ordered out to preserve law and
order; and supplement their crimes by de-
liberately numbering, not only men in the
discharge of their duties, but men who are
quietly marching through the streets be-
cause, torsooth, they wear the garb and
uniform, though unarmed, of the militia
Their example is contagious, and they are
Joined by all the mob element of the com.
munity. They have kindled fire which
they canuot control, and the result 10 only
too well known. The massacre in Balti.
more the shooting of quiet, inoffensivt
citizens at Pittsburgh the affair at Allen
town the cowardly assault on the
Chinese in San Francisco, the burn
ing of their houses and the murder
of the inmates; the flooding of The
several coal mines in Pennsylvania ;:.tht
general interruption of business Throughout
the country, and the almost universal reigr
of lawlessness and terror in, at least, ten
II not more-states in the Union-these ar
but 1.-THE of the results of the "strlke," a
these men mildly call it, To restore Law
and order, to protect the lives and propert,
of peaceable citizens, the militia of the sew
eral states were kept under arms for days
the general government was appealed to
and promptly responded to the call tn,
army of the United States, under the com
mand of its ablest generals, was ordered Il
the scene of the disturbance the riots wer
quelled by force of arms; and, in restoring
law and order, frlghtful expense was ir
Cured and many valuable lives were saeri
Aced-msinly those of peaceable, law abid
ing citizens, innocent of any intention o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
RUTLAND DAILY MORNING,

so greatly beloved, but among large circle
OF friends, neighbors and acquaintance.
For one to be taken away in the prime of
life, and in the midst OF their usefulness,
is sad to contemplate, and the family thus
afflicted have the heartfelt sympathy of the
community. Her funeral was attended at
the church at the Corners on Saturday the
% by large number of people. Over forty
teams followed the remains to their last
resting place in the cemetery. We do not
remember of ever having seen a larger
gathering here, or an occasion of this kind,
the church being filled to its utmost capac-
ity. A very excellent and highly appro-
PIRATE discourse was delivered by Mrs. s.
A. Wiley, of Rockingham, Vt. The de-
ceased was daughter of Linus Edmunds
late of Chittenden, and her sudden death
has cast gloom and sadness over the COM
munitY where she has 30 long resided.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01

The London Times states that newspa-
per correspondents are allowed TO remain
with the Russian army only on condition
that they will give no estimates of the
strength of the army either in men or ma
terial; will communicate no information
relative to the movements of the troops; ;
and will submit their letters and kilograms
to the proper officers for correction and
erasures. This accounts for the highly
satisfactory nature of these war kilograms,
and accounts for the thorough knowledge
the world has of the war.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CASTLE
- TON, vT..-The fall term win commence
Aug. 80. For further inform alton, address
JyiId&sW WALTER Il. HOWARD, Principal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
II. d. Box 237

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY, of BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, Is
favorit 70 with Business Men OF Vermont
James X. Hosmer, President; X. 3. Taft.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Gae 8utIana gaily 6lohs
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1877.

Brigham Young has written letter to
the secretary of the interior, denying that
Governor Axtlle, of New Mexico, was ever
baptized in the Mormon faith, and, conse-
quently, that he is bishop in the "Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints"
and the New York World wonders whether
Brigham is endeayoring to vindicate the
church or the governor? 1t is something
of a question, isn't it ?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
The VescelIus Amber Ointment

Is q very popular preparation for the speedy
cure OF Felons, Old Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Scroll
etc. IL is q very nice consistency for spreading
with knife on paper or cloth II is used by
gnSSsns and the one box w
house and every store.
For sale by A. W. Higgins. Rutland, all drug
gists In burlington, 81. Adams. Wtnooski also
= CO.. Wholesale agents, Burlington, VT Price
50 cents, post paid,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
from the Burlington Hawkeye ]
SOLDIER, REST.

DOhOA6n1 AhAoAs
There was Russian came over the seq,
Just when the war was growing hot,
And his name 1t was Tjalikavakaree-
Observation-Disclosures
Schibkadlrova-
Ivardtzstova-
Slnalik-
Danerik-
Varagobhot.
Turk was standing upon the shore,
Right where the terrible Russian crossed,
And he cried, "Bismillah I'm All El Kor-
Bazaroukilgonautosgob
Getfinpravadi-
Kllgekosladji-
Grvino.
Blivldo-
Jenikodosk !"
SO they stood, like brave men, long and we'll;
And they called each other their proper
names,
Till the lock-jaw seized them, and where they
fell,
They buried them both by the Irdost oames-
Kalatalustchuk-
Mlschtaribustceup-
Bulgarl-
Dulbary-
SagharimainZ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
From a Distinguished Inrist.

81 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
1t has made new man of me, infused into
my system new vigor and energy; am no
longer tremulous and dcbilitated, as when
you last saw me, but stronger, heartier,
and with larger capacity for labor, mental
and physical, than at any time during the
last five years."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
WANTED |!

A sales lady, Ia millinery and fancy store
must be smart, active and well recommended.
Address, with references, jy2sdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, July %, 1877 trains
willrun as follows, Sunday excepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at SOS q. m.
and Ills a. M and q a:ic and si ss' D. m. ''''
MAIL-LeaveB Rutland at $3.50 for Man.
chester. Bennington and New York, via Troy
VI Observation-Disclosures IssSa SRtss S Rutland at ocs M
for Bellows Falls, Boston and New York
MAIL.--Leaves st. Adams at TOO O. M. Burl-
arriving at Rutland at 11:lO a. m. Leave Rut-
land 1905 p. m, for Boston, Springfield New
London and New York.
York via North Bennington and Troy.
RXPRE3S-Leaving White mountains in the
morning via Montpelier, ogdensburg 600 M
Montreal 200 m, Burlington 1.so p m, arrive
MIXED TRAIN-Leave Burlington 800 D. m,
arriving IN Rutland at $50 m.
for Manchester and Bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at4:o0 p. m.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
treal, st. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut-
land 9:45 p. m. for New York via North Ben
nington and Troy.
Leaves Rutland at sos and TOO a. m, and
1870 $500 and $50 pm.
RXPRESS-Leaves Rutland 121op m for Bur-
lngton, st. Adams, Montpelier and White
sARATOGA ExPREss-Leaves Boston 1880 a.
m. Bellows Falls ii:2ba a. m. Arrive in Rutland
1:l5 p. m.
PRRSS--MAIL-FromN New London, Spring.
field, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
ton leave Rutland 400 p. m, for Ticonderoga,
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and ogdens-
E&PRKss-Leaves New York at 500 a. M,
Rutland 4.bo p me- for Burlington and St.
Adams.
NIGHT ExPRESs-Leaves New York at $50
D. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land $500 am, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
trea', and the west. Excepting Saturday nights
when It Leaves New York at at 400 p. m, and
Rutland l:5o a. M, for Burlington. St. Adams
and Montreal.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 700 am.
for Burlington.
MIXED fRAiN.-Leavss Bellows Falls at 500
O. m, arriving In Rutland at 300 Q. m.
PASSENGER. Leaves Bellows Falls at Gas
p. M, arrivingtin Rutland at cop. M.
Trains leave Burlington going cast for Mont
pelier, &C., at 1870 a. M, 1876, 2:4b and 1890 p. m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at $40 q. m. and
HAS am, and AGO $40 and 1880 p. m.
tD-6leeping cars are attached TO night trains
between st. Adams and New York.
Cars run through without change between
Rutland and White mountains.
]. W. HOBART, aen1 Supt.
81. Adams. Vt. July 81, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01

are You going to the Sea Side, or are
you there already? In either case procure
some OF GLREN's SULPHUR SOAP, II you would
Increase the luxury OF the bath, render your
skin white and healthy, and remove freckles
or sun burn. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SO cents 1y7d&w1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
TIE BRITISH CORN TRADE

LoNpoN. Aug. LITTLE mark Lane Erpress,
IN It's weekly rc,lcv u te British com trade Says: !u
The home counties the most etug feature s Ae thin
less % fc wheat plant o. the ground aEi elaiiua-
ton n tile ear shows Dr. poory Oiled sud bear
ing d-iiuci traces u blight aud mdon. Getting hae
commenced bu, with wes'hcr - hat- been Aav
INK la- CHE harvest win he much prouacel and the
result scarcely encouraging - farmers The Ls,sX crop
sein, o . espccaiiy uu-tsacto-y and who're rearing
d.. l..1u. o., more farmers see u thr wheat TIE
les, rey us- I Proceeding u1rthvard appearance f,s
lD-, gloomy ud t' Scotch fcpurf are upon Gao whole
promising uut jhe growth Of c eal, is unusually back
war; and even with fine weather harvesting vhl
not commence before September. OF course =
late harvest j. nos necessarily bad oUc; stli
Tie chances of damage from uutowafd wealth
rr are Hrcelr frrftl--d a. Autumn approaches.
Farley ls- oe.4Iuy derived benefit ir1m th. rain ami
Ir.i. tre b-u growing fast, hut s''u" 3p'r-Ienf"H9
c.t i,T tHr potato crop, a- t.7yr mos are n
uk-'v CO. urcIs.-e POTATOES to disease. At present,
loErrcl cuf ..ui- al, fortunately rare 30 THIS com
ty. tIt natvr i"f considerable regret nat di--
c4. - I4tt JOS surtfTtarr th G.tHlai}- .tl SID Co.
D. -.st.- rapidly. Iu short. il'u.turl Irp.rts .rc
coo .tu.. and o1ta 100 's c1uutr> a-d Trance LslNte.
HIUc.p.IiOu- alr more 1- .,-, Gc pres NJ.
Bu us.. .f hsrE Ian. l.- been ,olcWlft p . h0'-
d. character. l.i t.e Wet weather as caused -tot
Ir.- fo prevail. ui ~h-a' ac ffrl.Hc .u D. We ..iu-
Famed tr.r. t..r. 4ut -ltlt Is l 10 i.at r",.i
ttirrN Vi'ch actually .i... Of -l -Ae % yc4r
Eltl iiU rre purchase ucsrl. .-ou -t.I % .lIt..
TUa ilnpYrft into L.Id'n Hl.au" heavy, and shy
la .ff' prices -tt" FL" le looked t0f ul
tHe Ei-..r- l-fe l1r-. ont i-lr t- Lara, arrivals
gro cog4-I ir 'inm India suc Ru ,i-, tld auoWuL
.-tra,5lI America Viii have buryiGs Tor e1p.<t
fulIy o., la to That ~ former wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
with light transactions but prices firmly held Hosiery re-
mains In very moderate demand.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LIVERPOOL, Aug H-POrk- Eastern dull 1T 7Oi: western
steady %. Bacon Cumberland Cat dul at 81! 5hors
RIB dun ,t s6d Long Clear dun At 81 short clear d
A. 3l6d Beelndia Mess steady At s EIira Ness
At 1891. TalloE-Prime city hnner az ~ T9Tpentne,
Spirits steady ~ 20. ROsnCOmmOn dull at 3f Pine da AZ
10. Cheese-AmeucaD Choice dali At Oh Lard on steay
sts7 Flour-Extra state dull ~ 20. Wheat-No spring
steady at ~ ld No spring steady At Id Winter south
steady l26d. Winter Western-NOne in the mar
ket Corn-MiIed Soft steady at % 3D.
changed Mddlng Upands, 81 ted; Miidng orleans. Gid
receipts day 1850 bales including 800 American. Flu
lures buyers offering ia,d Uplsnds Low Mdng clause
August september delivery, 63sd; Uplands Low Mid
September and October delivery ~ gi Upands
Low Middng clause october aud November delivery, 81 %
Uplands Milfling clause, November and December
delivery AL receipts Of wheat for the past three days
42.O0J ora, Of which $4,000 qrs. we're American
LIVERPOOL, Aug l4-l3O p. m.-Beei S5 per fierce TOT
Prime Mess. Cheese Oh per cwt for the best grades Of
American 49,.
lIyRgPooI. Aug 14-2 Q. m.-Uplands Cotton, Low Mid
ding Clause Now Crop shipped November and December
sail glad. -
LyrRpOot. aug 1890 p.m.-Brcaistuns weaker Wheat
~ II ID per GENITAL for average California White ana lzd
Ul3 for California Club. .- =.
LIVERPOOL, Aug IA p m.-The sales ~ Cotton today
included $3.50 bales American Tho market lot Yarns anu
Fabrics at Manchester is duh. but not lower.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 10 D. m.-totton-futures stoahy'
LONDON, Ang. 1850 m.Talow 80 per c"t spirits
OF rurpentine, 70 por
LosDos, Aug li-Eyening.- Linseed oil, ESQ per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Tsr Io-h Racer. resseis aaa Railroads.
rf-r.r.v An. - 2 -
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

lrceDAf, AGs, "a, 1871.
hNHL~ iohbing request FOts, f-tooc; fuarls, SIC
htt-"AA Duh aud r4t-cr easy, 80 sd@lc Tor western
oi1 southern.
-hkoDM CORS- quiet hs'orr. short Green Brush
sftg
BUILDING MATERIALS Botl Common AID Pale Brick
-i- nUrt barely ~ ed Fronts maintained
Sfr ale a. S0Gsl - BAfds -liaveTaiIa" BAY = ia
~. River 81 - 20 Flvaa CfOoA brown, s. dsTb,
~ red 30 Paisl.llhlA- SZ5aS1.: baltimore S3s 1885,
.id prces delivery ucVded sZas5 iagloi o. ordinary
AZ - Cement g9CS unchanged tost ndt To-
- Portland i5ass IAi have fair sale at 81 b v
s.oka lgt heavy. Lame IL quiet unchanged supphes mod
ssisf a5c. Ia Common kocflNnd aud - 10 Tor
tlsluR, sit btats Common 10 SuStr. az t5C hn1 Fin
i,nug ~ SO eSi. rgtlcs IN fair request
sady White Pine moderate call, botn Tor export aud
OHl-inpu0n. YtlOs Pine 10 les4 setVe. HATdWOoch re-
mao nru and fair demand ". quote E1'tera spidce
- . @stl3 ~ f0i fALdOm. plssOy 1lS I31tl4 90 Tor
S1se e1sths oArsx aud 81 5O9s9 50 Tor air
VILE t1oe s06fl7 for shippeIr slnch and award
- vi 9slS 90 for inch 80 bond slo OIL 10 Tor
l oI add s1Ssl6 Tor soI RArr.~ buiidng Tin osr 81
cs-V yellow Pine, random SlSd42O Y - or
a. goa s1y et1J DO Green Flooring Bo4IdA t2OGD3
s1e Dry o. Co. s1Sob2A al the sorth, "a q
~ v u doUE Tluibsf. Iid.JO. y oubic foot Hafd
So W .-si 5eonS NJ Ash s3se.Ss do; 0At $50
a. aAOs t5oat3s, Chgstn ut Frat and second SiO0S3J
49, 49, Calis SIS ss20 d. Chery sSoct30 do wildwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
wy. s25esso do. for western, and sioasso

s2iass2 do Hickory s25es9o do for Western andsio9s'o
DIES~Quiet. unchanged Sperm, 2sci Patent 90
SSc Adamautne, IA adl52c Paraiinc Is, o. anu l-'-
CTICORY-Stn quet NJ 1 &c. as lec. gold. .
COAI-Anthracito less active. but sttalI biiuu'n'us
ouirt unchanged Liverpool House Camel Sl3dSl INtr
FOOL Gas DO SIO0Sll Newcastle do - 10at0; ftoNh
West Virginia Gas 5Odt6; cumberland soft and Brpt
top CeArded s4dS4 %. and Anthracite - o0@s" %
C1CoN|IH ,obldng demand Caracas. p n 1s92ic; Mara
OaihO. 80 Guayaqun, lo'2"lo ~ b"'"'S''
COFFEE-Iio grades active and steader sales mere
of S0i bags eN Forenngen" lSsc, COLA; foS pas
"Copcrncus" SO bags Astate, private ana ~ bai,
active. sales 5000 bags l@gnaS r. p'iN
Ouotaiious-Ro, ordinary, CargOeH, lbtHil - ar w
1gdlgLc: do i9ai Pole; Prime do - NJ NJ
tcs do Good. 19dl92c. Java, Z5 c0@o -
racaho aud Lasuayra, lo2a2Oi2c, ana poN'iHs" ~ i
COOPERAGE sTOCK-Steady. quiet Empty hoggsheadsS
-. floops If feet. Ordinary 10 Prime $50 t'oi
feet S2sNs3h; MelaNcs shocks ~ ~ };oe1ns
4Cl.s2 inches, 81 5O0Sl ~; BoN @li''hS'
G5 e7nc: Rum shocks 50 1891; Pine SHOCKS ~ ou@-
CORbAGE-Unchanged. Manila Coriage, sizes above ~
thread and IIay Rope. IA &c q ~ Manila toIuasG
Thread lac no. do 6ihrcsd 9thread. IL &c; Manila
oragc Bolt Rope yarns l6c; do bihreai ana 9.rleaj
re o Whale Line LIE Manila l4c flne lffr
Manila ef Yarn - qc lli-c do, ~ rea
I2c: do 6-throad aud 9threa' 2'9 I@r,H 9i''i IAN
IIar, COla l2c; THrcd American LAIN
C0IvrO% spots again quiet, and closed &c low er
sacs -G7 bales which 49, last evening inclunE - LOT
cZlor 73 spinning and for speculation delivered on
contract 500 bales receipts at the ports 49, bales against
;47 81 day last week and l0} same day lost year total
aimee sept l. 3'93S.7i9 bales against 4lpidoJ same tme
asi season: stock here S,sS1 bales and az al ports 49,
tN m