davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
PIECE TWO CENTS.
ANOTHER CHILD ACTRESS.
ORDERED TO BE TiwEy orr THE STiGB
Br THE ). y. C. e.
Littc' Florence MAY in t'ouri- stcr Own story
ard that OF her Mother = Physician Ger.
ufhing thnt she IL IriurrG by Late tsou,-.

Littie' Florence MAY IN rouri- Hrcr Own e,orv
and that or her Mother : Physioinn ter
uf,inG TIN; she 1. IrIurec by Late Hours.
Little Florence Mly," as she is somo-
times called. or "Ptte T.orrn r." as she is
moro generally known. play 4 ~ waok' cngngo-
mont in the Olympic Theatre BROOKLYN. IN ling
juno 1G. ana WIS an atirl ton. Yesterday.
under warrant surl out hy the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children. sh, was
taken before Ju l..c Donohur. The AFFIDAVIT
upon which tho war; Mt WAS grant Il charges
that th" child wis conn. ilrd to perform va pub
lie when. from wenhn'rs AMI ln'ss. she VIA
untitled to do 50. ami that s'imuunts wrro
CIV her. or other means cmpla yrd e. enable
hor to do her t1sk. AMI That without thom she
could not have appeared. The child was ac-
compnnicd 10y hcr st"pmothcr. Sire. Htn,ld. a
w'll-known member Of the prof, sslon as an
imprrsonator Of mnlc characters who has al
ways played under the stage name Of Goorgie
Alter Mr.. Dolon 3D. counsel for u, society.
hHd rglIih ti' "ir unisian r@ as ABOVE, Mrs
cnilr, "ilIn-n, 50 y th" tpuri $50 ordered IT, TO
withdraw the ,hild from tao stage ut once aud
Jud.c Donplur sail h. would adjourn tho
case tp giVr Mr-. HATH I'D an opportunity OF con-
suting counsel AMI meanwhiin he would orr Ter
tnHi Florence BE- pin'cd in the care of the Sheriff
Of kings rouniy. She WIS then placed under
the care Of Deputy Sh"rf Co~tigen, and he took
her TO j ~ home in remain over night
Alr. T. Follows Jenhins. lr sd mt ot the so
ci"ty. SAYS mat II wis not IN" object of the So
ciriy To exclude children wholly from the stage.
II the asso ni onw IN II as profession WIS un:
ger proper intiu"nrs In this cuse thry had
he.n lniu ed To- at on information that not
only WAS the statut" dir'gardrd. but that tho
chili wns driven, by unusual means. To- gttemH
cNcrions that wcre too much ior hrr; that she
had boon required to execute din Mt dam 3
whom one of her ankles was so weak that she
could scarcely bear her weight upon II. H. has
no ur ipr charge to bring against the mother,
and lo snot W 81 Ia separate her from the 'h,l ID
II sh" Will xiv" bonds 20 Keep her OF the stage
AMI send her To 'hOo
After the court hal adjourned ittlc Florence
WIS taken to DR.. James VI. Rnnney. II East
Forty-iith street. and hr questioned her closely
ami cNnmiu IT her careiuliy after which he
made the following report:
This is In certify that have this evening cxaminca
Florence MAY She OF the usual size. with very iar
development TIE ankles sem very weak and She has
ah,r'un, tNir hin- "i thr cit arm ani hani ihc ht
nl, J., noi p" d I've M','i a' 10, @ nsl @ AM IN. NJ.
OF th. mint nbnorm,, sn In testing her sisht a.crr.
taind That hrr riucaiion hah been sally neglected.
Ticr nothing ahnursl IN her case hut what can 10
o, ,.guni.i ,r rom 9lrr c.l.e, m hgt o.cn alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

firms the reports Of tho occupation Of tho
hrighis of T'nilrkc. MOui"n GRO. Tho Turks
hnvr advanced to tn" river M,r1s Ina, and
burned 1910 houses on the upper and lower
Mpratsrl a.. tut spared tn chur hes and mon
histories. They encountered 5000 Montenr-
grins. and after SIX hours nslt.ng. defeated
lh"m W tl n" loes of 800. The Turks lost 50
Killed and ~ wOunlcd
LONDON June 2S.-Thc Times snrrial from
DanilOgrHd says courier from The Morlt4 ,ha
r"pofis that hHttle took place Monlny b tween
2,nQO MOntn"gr AMI a body Of Tho army Of
Moheirot Ali's. who WIS inrnrr. tiv reported to
hnve withdrawn 10 Sirniizi. The TURKS. ni-
twk"d on three sides. were rOut 'd and pursued
to kOllSpliu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
TIIE TRIPLE .fLLTINCIs.
Germnny's Fenr of seeing Nnpoi"onic CESAR
ism ngain Installed In France.

BRUSSELS, Juno 27.--Thc pdiperdonce
Be'ge SAYS: Certain rumors which reach us
from Berlin authorzr the belief that since May
IL German diplomacy hos intcrvcncd ut vienna
md London TO strengthen again the alliance Of
the three Empcrors and oblge England to ac-
c"pt the consequences Of this alliance IN the
fIst This movement IL explained 10y the fear
OF sceing Nupolooni' CHsnr sm installed rnin
in France. constituting with Spain on on sd
ana Austria on the other clerical coalition
under the nuspic,s Of the Nuti' lean ns formidabln
for the rights Of sovrreigns Us for the int.rosts
OF the liberal communities Of central Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

I'll l'rock last evening the innni Of the
49,, Story tenement house m ~ Ea,t Second STREET
were startled D., lumhlus noi., followed loud
ornchn.. and iaiuus o plaster thrmshom ihc nDu-'
I,A ifn tN ~tl.r'. %. WHIN0 Ill ct. 4Iilftu
nNl word Vn. .,t 90 cart MDtuiillu iht F.t street
INl,r rHf i'' lnIf wa, .Hlug cart Nc'rNN-h prn
,uf,i -nne unw liui lAHrluur supports. nutnOi the
department. u bmNiln-- ami lett a guar" ui police 10
Wat d tir huu-, nll night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

NoRmsrowS Pa. juno 2L-Gov. llartranft
ha, I,ucda cqn,uon ON the Governor OF Sow NorS Tor
the delivery OF llDnu,h Whai,n. who /, ,har.eh NIh
the mur',r o Young y tii' a. VA So. '" ''' rs
LAAe lel 0r hIuuhAM. MlDIu MI1-Dm !, now DID, lIaun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

Capt Williams raied the place Mt 400
Broadway, known as " Burnt Rls Nu'i last evening.
Hnt arrested the proprietor, William McGrONy, and
thirty One men AMI women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

nearly station t"mpnrniur' 'Narinhla winda
pAIel CLOUD! weatNer and occasional shuNers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

Allan's Soluble Melicatcd Bougies. No medi
clues All druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

ENsToN Pa, jun 27 Alien IAros. tho poi.
-oH.f ..n'I'N lu tIr uful tom l.HI' O., IA rtir a
pnlm.t ut-tair tu, ui.luut liz wi, Iolu,d IN Tie
tn.l b., ihIrr other t- urr,. 20 iir warden disrvv
cred u.r llu' M tame "a prevent ,tN,rullVn
The thermometer In New York Yesterday.
Al Huluu,'- at 3 \. NJ. Gl- ; 6. Gl'; 0. GS' p: II
Nj 10 ga T. " II. q. n 20 ~ o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

IIVLIrD Cons. Restaurants. boarding houscs
afi ,! In'. 'nWi,i iAuy OIdor ~ mail Uniy depot
No - aTI-k 81 sdv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

American Soft Capsule Co., = pure CnpSulnied
Aedi, ,nos iai .amci'lu. OoAcs Al iiussi'is -Als
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

Miss Maria Courcelles arrived from
Louisville last evening.
Col. F. f. Remple, of Logan, Ohio,
is stopping in the city to-day.
Mr.. John Marble, the comedian, has
gone to Toronto to join the Lawrence
Barrett Combination.
t. j. Wingate and Miss E. L. Cook,
both Of Rising Sun, Indiana, we're mar
ried last evening by Squire Evitt.
Mr.. William Sandau, of the firm of
Aims Il Doepke, was married last night
to Miss Marguerite Brauer. The happy
couple lett for st. Louis.
Prof. j. b. Chiekering, OF Chickering's
Institute, VINO has been rusticating for
ten weeks past in Massachusetts, has
returned to the city, looking well and
hearty.
Frank Girard, the Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the Order OF Elks of the United
States, passed through this city to-day,
with the Tony Pastor Troupe, en- route
to Columbus.
Geo. Miller, formerly III Hooley's The.
9ter, Chicago, arrived in the city yes
day. He and MIR. Aims will omen
Woods Theater September 10, under
their own management.
Mr.. A. W. Francisco left for the West
last evening. He will accompany Gen,
Comfy from Chicago to San Francisco,
and then-having no business with the
lava lakes and volcanic vagaries OF the
hawaiian lslaDds-will bid good-bv to
his partner, and before returning home,
take a run down the coast, gathering in
the beauties of Santa Barbara. the
orange groves of Los Angeles and the
climatic glories of San Diego.-[State
journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
COMMON PLEAS.

John Il. Yorston against Gerald Cor.
don. In this case mentioned heretofore.
the Sheriff was appointed receiver.
UNITED STATES.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Bennett, of Dayton,
owner of millinery store, filed petit
ton in bankruptcy yesterday. Liabili-
ties, $12, ,9o4 81; assets, So, 800.
Il. @. Miles, executor of the estate of
Herman Benningha1s, deceased, fled
petition in the District Court, praying
for the removal of Daniel NeuharT. as
signee Of Peter Diehl.
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-Miles W. Handy,
William Taylor, dismissed with costs !;
Thomas Leslie, Sarah Burns, continued
TO September a; Michael Shannon, IS;
David Adams, dismissed; Jas. Jordan,
Jonn Il. Westner, each IS; George Eckel,
dismissed; Annie Martin and Helena
Gray, dismissed; Peter Bags, 80 DAYS:
q. and j. kareth, Frank Kern, each $40 ;
Mary Ann Eads, continued to Septem-
Der A, bail $50; j. B. Hayman, continued
TO August 81; VIM. Myer, continued to
August 81, bail $25; p. j. Maley, dis
missed; j. Lawson and Frank Smith.
each, $40; Chas. Ellis, Chas. Nichaus'
Martin BroOier, Louis Brahi, j, G.
Doppes, A. j. Lindsey, Geo. McAlpin.
Edward Collins, Conrad Schiller and
Thos. Rohn, each, So.
Drunkenhess-Tnos. Mormion, $5: w.
Wike, $S; Mary Safin, $40; Kate Hogan.
VI; Emma Kaiser, dism.ssed.
Assault and Battery-Bridget HeaIy.
dismissed; Frank Beyerhart, dismissed :
john Keating, IS; Michael Carney. dis,
missed; Fhos. Jordan, $40.
Misce ilaneous-Jonn Gillespie and
john Austin, carrying burglar tools.
500 and IL months each; z. j. Maley'
car ylng eoncealed weapons, $25;
Bridget sutton, street begging, 10 day 4;
George hareth, using personal violence
ON o1hcers, ~ days; John Kareth, same,
80 days; Frank Kern, same, $40;
George Taylor, petit larceny !:
continued to September /, bail $500:
Andrew McNamara, vagrancy, dis
missed; Armenia Groot, petit larceny,
uismissed; b. f. Schneider, obstruct-
ing sidewalk, dismissed; Michael Shay,
yagrancy, dismissed, no prosecuting
witness; Eliza Ridgely, contempt, dis
missed; Henry Buxe, incorriglbinty,
committed to House OF Refuge; Ihomas
Kidgely, abusing family, 10 days; Frank
Reese, malicious destruction OF prog
erty, dismissed; Oscar Kisser, purchas-
ing old metal, $40; Joun Taylor, Robert
Black and Eugene Muller, pstit larceny,
all dismissed; Heary Kaiser, abusing
family, $50 and 80 days; Herman Leder-
naus, cutting with intent to wound, ex-
animation waived, own recognIzauce,
bail $500; Charles E. Klnsey, grand lar.
ceny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

coast. They came back much benefited
from their sojourn in the East.
Sunday night Jesse Wheelright, Of the
Third Ward, had horse stolen from
his stable. He can find no trace OF his
whereabouts, although he is making
every effort to do so.
A special warrant was yesterday is
sued III the Probate Court for the re-
lease OF John MahOney, who has been
lauguishing in durance vile for over four
weeks, on charge OF drunkenness.
The Board of Agriculture held meet
ing and decided to reconsider their ac-
tlon i'll reference to the location Of the
new stables. 1t was determined TO
Duild them back on the grove, instead OF
north oil The new race track, as before
contemplated.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. JAS. Le1lar,
father OF Lefar that was stabbed Mon
day night, met with an accident
that will in all probability prove fatal.
He had entered his brick.kiln filled
with red-hOG bricks, and was about to
remove some props which supported
them, when the workmen outside no.
ticed the sides of the kiln giving way and
called for Mr.. Letilr and a boy who
was assisting him to run for
their lives, which they endeaVored
to do. The boy barely escaped while
Mr. Lefar when within few feet OF the
open air was felled to the ground and
buried beneath the falling bricks.
his body was entirely ooF-
cred with the hot bricks
and it was some twenty minutes before
ne was rescued from his fearful position.
Drs. Falconer and Beauchamp were sent
for and dressed his wounds, which are
OF such nature that recovery seems
almost impossible. Mr.. Letlar is sixty
eight years OF age, and welLkuown
throughout the county. He was per-
lectly conscious during all the time OF
his suffering.
Special to the Star.
HAMILTON, o., Aug. 30.-Jas. Lefar,
the man injured and burned by the fail
of the brick kiln yesterday afternoon,
died this morning from his injuries. His
funeral will take place Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
UNFORTUNATE PATTI.
The Severity Of the judicial Decision Against !
Her.


Her.
The decision of the French Court adj
versely to Patti, in the matter of her ap-
peal for separation, recalls the event
OF her marriage. 1t was essentially a
marriage OF convenience, brought about
by the EX-Empress Eugenie, VINO inter-
ested herself 10 provide in this manner
for the impoverished Marquis, who was
one Of her personal frlenQs. The, great
singer was long Wooed i'll vain, and at
last the solicitations even OF the En-
press, then in the height of her power
and social influence, only won a mos t
reluctant consent. 1t would have been
far better for Patti had it never been
given.
Under the decision lately given, half
her gains since her marriage will be-
come her husbands. In this par
ticular case this system involves
a great deal of hardship, because
it is notorious that when the Mar
quis married he was a very poor man,
and that Patti was rich and in receipt
OF an income exceptionally handsome,
even tor q prima donna. Her revenue,
moreover, was derived exclusively from
her own natural, admirably trained and
well exercised powers.
luese5 wv tS Jue OV' Louis Gl0DS
Democrat remarks, were of a character
which must pass away, and which, to be
uLlnz ID, must be eXerted to the utmos l
in The very heyuay OF their strength.
Even then tner rev ard is also subjsct 10
tne WhIms ana fancies Of caprlcious
public too often ready to neglect an old
laVOrlte tor lrestr lace ana newer al
traction. Time and alter certain stage
of progress, experience which in all
0, ner professions are elements OF power,
are the very reverse to Il singer.
A suuden c0lu may effect forever the
delcaLe structure OF the vocal chords,
ana then in moment the studies ana
occupation OF a lifetime are practically
gone. All Things, tnen, considered, aud
seeing That Lnele has been no proof OF
actual sin with Nieolini, the punis hmenL
of Mme. Patti for her impruuences has
been Aarsn enough.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

ana, 81 3sa1 20. Rye dull: No. 2 Western, 6sa
zoe. Barley nominal. Malt duiet. Corn:
Marm Western mixed. 57c; ungTaded do, 52a
favor: mIxeJ WeStorD ats, staIe 5eaasr. wfite
v estern do, 83d4l5Sc. Hay unchanged.
hops dull: Western, 4a7c Coffee quiet and
nomlnally unchanged. Sugar quiet and un-
dull and heavy. Petroleum quiet and firm:
crude, 7%c; refined, 1356c; Raptha, aye. TaIlow
steady at7TaS 3-l6c. Strained resin unchanged.
Spirits of turpentlne firm at 36c. Eggs lirmer:
Western, 15al7c. Pork quiet and steady: new
mess, $l0al3 %; Sept. Sl3al3 O5. Beef scarce and
nrm: Western long clear mlddles qulet
at 7Jsc. Lard steady: New prime steam. S}lc
August, Se0c. Butter: Western l0a!lc. Cheese
scarcely 50 6rm at 5allc. Whisky dull at
81 bal II,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET,
CINCINNATI, aug. 30-2 P. NJ

L
FLOUR-Market easy and far demand.
Fancy is selling at SCAT. as to quality and rep
utation OF brand, and family So 4Ua5 so per brl.
Extra quoted S5a5 25 and low grades 50 5Ua3
per brl. Rye flour quoted SO 50a4, and spring
wheat flour 50 oOa6 50 per brl.
OATS--Market firm and quiet. Mixed QUOT
ed 25a2Sc, and white 25a32c for good to choice
sample OF No. graded.
RYE-Steady and only a moderate demand.
Good to prime on track quoted 55a5Tc per bu.
No. in elevator held at 6Sc per bu.
BARLEY-Nothing of consequence doing.
and no reliable prices yet established.
WHE active ami steady,
White is quoted quot s $l l5al % per bu for fair to
81 05al 10 for fair to good.
COkN-Steady and quiet Mixed ear is
quoted 4'a4oc per bu on track. Shelled is held
at 4Sa49c per bu in elevator.
MESS PORK-ls quiet and steady, with mod
crate offerings and demand at $l2 50a12 rs per
brl for prime city.
LARD-Market steady and demand light.
Current make is quoted 8Hc per lb, but
generally held higher. Prime steam held at
Shae1c per lb and dull. City Kettle in iobbing
lots quoted 9xal0c per 10.
BULK MEAIo-Market quiet and steady.
Shoulders quoted 4Xc, clear rib sides IS, G,
and clear Lear si4es 7c per 10. all loose.
BACoNTModerate demand and market
steady. We quote shoulders 51Sa5Xc clear
rib sides I7aa73s and clear sides SC Der 10, ali
packed. Sugar-cured hams jObbing steady at
lUal1Ac according to average, canvased and
packed.
COrrUN-Market dull, but prices steady
and unchanged. Sales, 80 bales Stock e,ti-
mated vt 4,355 bales. We quote as follows:
Ordinary 04c, good ordinary l0s, low mlu-
ding lOAe. mi nimg lOxc, good middImg lie,
middllug far l4c, anJ italr 1890 per pound.
WHISKY-Io in fair demand and the market
is steady ut 81 ~ per gallon.
BEANS-Market dull, the demand and OFFER
ings both being light We quote: 50 GOA rs for
best navies, $2a2 rs for prime to choice white or
mediums, and lal 30 for common, per bu.
BROOM CORN-Ihe demand is only mod
crate, but there Is. steady market under
light supply. tis quoted 3a41kc for red brush,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
PRETTY POLKA PLAYERS.
Six Rosy Sisters Organize Themselves into a
Brass Band.

A Grand Haven Mica. letter says:
There has been d brass band stationed
in pavilion III the park across the way.
The music charmed the ears of the
guests. 1t attracted gay crowds to the
park. All tue seats have been filled ;
promenaders In pretty evening cos
tunes have wound i'll procession in and
out OF the tree shadows around and be-
hind the spray OF the fountains. The
sWaying branches Of the trees lifted
sometimes and gave me a glimpse OF
brass horns and the neat uniforms Of the
play ers. l nollced they wore hats
somewhat like the becoming head-gear
of the knights Templar.
Last evening L sJrolled over to the
park, attracted by pretty polka. The
performers were women-yery young
women. They wore neat, snug-fLLing
black habits, trimmed la mIlltaire,
with brass buttons; standing collars
and colored necktles; black Ielt hats
ornamented with long dropping white
plumes. The band is composed OF Mr..
Lukins and the Misses Lukins. Mr..
Jonn Lukins is German, with all the
Germans passionate love OF harmonious
suunus. He has iIveu for long time In
Grand Haven. One flaxen-halred girl
alter another appeared in the family
circle, until at the present time there
ale six daughters.
John had his own notions. His girls
were lond of music. In no kitchen, then /,
and over no sewing should they bend
for daily bread. They should foot, 9TH
ers might toll. They compose the Gut
ler House brass band, aud furnish be-
sides the string mucio for the hops in
the large hall OF the Cutler. They are
modest, rosy-cheeked young ladies,
slender and Of medium height. One
lady here thinks it is terrible for young
girls to play In public park. She don't
know really what women are coming to;
so immodests
Yet her own daughter was strolling
during the performance, bare-headed,
through the square, leaning in most at
fectlonate altitude on the arm OF gen.
tleman whom she had met ior the first
time an hour before, and after night the
beautiful girl was whirIed through the
waltz in the embrace OF the same man,
aud after the dance rested her head on
MS shoulder in the most sickening style
imaginable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

were instructed to go down to get their
boards and money.
A committee OF three was appointed
to go around to all shops aud obtain sig
natures to the action OF the strikers,
and attend their meetings.
The committee appointed yesterday
reported that the statements in tue pa
pers rejecting on the strikers had been
corrected.
On motion the meeting adjourned un-
til 4 O'Clock this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WILMINGTON, Aug. 3O.-spirits ttrpentine
steady at S21ae.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 30 - Petroleum quiet:
standard white, llO test, 1890.
OswEGo. Aug 3O-Wheat unchanged Corn
steady: No Toledo, Sic; rejected, 55c.
CHARLESTON. 5. C.. Aug. 3O.-Cotton stead
ier: Middlng ll4c. low mlddnng 1880, good
ordinary 12c
MEMPHIS, Aug. 3O-Flour firm: choice FAM
lily. $9a9 50. Corn firm at85a6Sc in store Oats
weak at J0a57c in store. Pork quiet at SIS 10.
Lard quiet: teree, lOc: keg, lie. Bacon frm
at GMaSHaSHc. Bagglng is nomlnally un-
changed.
BOSTON. Aug 3O.--Flour dull and in buyers
favor; new arriving from all points: new
Michigan, 81 rs; State, Ohio and Indiana, 81 80
as so; st. Louis and Illinois, $8a9. Corn quiet
and unchanged Oats dull: No. extra white,
60aB5c.
PIrTsBURG. Aug. 3O.-Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 35al 3S; Kentucky white
and amber 81 3Sal a. Corn: stock dimin-
ishing: yellow shelled, 58a591; mixed, j5a57c;
ear, yellow, 5Sa59c; mixed, 56a5Sc. oats: stock
far and heavy; white, 34a36c; mixed, 33a34c;
new, 2oa3Oc. Rye: nothing doing.
MILwAuKEE,AuG. 30.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: Milwaukee Old 81 l9, new 81 Is, August
81 O9%, September 81 U75f, No. Milwaukee
81 O4ai l3. Corn dull ana lower: No. 2 44}ac.
Oats dull and lower: No. 20hc. Rye un-
settled: No. 55a55]sc. Barley quiet and
steady NO. z spring cash o5, september o'aooc.
BOSTON Aug. 80-Florv steady: Western
supers, $4ai 50: common extras, S5a5 80; WIS.,
consin extra, IS 5Oa6 So Minnesota SIS 5Oa7 3d.
Winter wheat: Onio, Indiana and Michigan.
81 5OaV: Illinois, 81 6oal %; 81 Louis, 10 5oas;
Minnesota patent, 81 5Ua6 50. Corn quiet:
Mixed and yellow, 50a63c. Oats dull at 25a45C,
latter lor NO. "hlte'
NASHvII LIE, Aug. 30-Flour: Fancy 50 50
choice family so o. extra fmily IS 80, family
S. 26, superflnc S6 70. Corn: Loose ACC. sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 4Oal 6O red 81 3Ual 50.
Cotton: Ordinary &c, good ordinary 94sc, good
uiddllag l0%c. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50a3 w, Lincoln County VI 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 75a5 30, hlgnWines 81 "A.
RAIT1N,RE Aug, 2v-Flour dul1 and nm
chanDed Wheat. Western ,v,rtnr rnI snnt
81 90 Anoust e. so Ioi a. 1nntamhar Il 5ppT.
steomar I, 3, Tnrn. vostarn artive aIn,i
Io,yer. mi yaI snot and hngIat sSttc. San
temnar EeS/SeTc tIans faIrIv' ocf4Aye onI
eas,er. WrSfern White new 9iayoc. miSed 20
oS6c we an anh ioya tsSsslc WaN 80
changed, Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Butter unchanged Petroleum easier: crude
Tkc, refined l3Ae. Coffee unchanged. Whisky
steady at 81 u.
Jor1svu1p Arr oo-F,orr drl, or5 nm
cbaU%ad Wnoo1 atooJ n,.os n1 i ALL
dnII ,yn,ta 5ic o,xeJ asc Rva dmii n at OD SG
Oats Gii. %;te s1c %ed 3sc "It Pot tU d,,II oTI
at SI8, RuIkmeats oniet at 5a7a7hc. Hacnn
nuiet and nnchnnge5 Sngar-cureI hams ~
Of at i0ba1Iar ARD Eniet. chnica teaF
tier"e l1s ID q wh;stv Snint n, a 10 Ret
glng dull at I3kc. Tobacco steady and in fair