davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-21
Clark's Machine Thread.
ONLY . Cts. A SPOOL,


AT
COOKS CHEAP STORE
IN HALLOwELL.
Johnson's Anoiyne Liuiment only rs cts.
New Lot Perfume for 10 cts. "A Bottle.
Pretty Match Boxes for IS and 50 cents.
We have the Largest stock OF Vases ia The ell
from 10 ctr TO - % a pair.
Very Large stock OF Small Toys, Cheap.
Ladies' striped Cotton and Wool Hos e IS ccuts.
Ladies' Felt skirts REDUCED 10 cents.
Ladies Clouds only 70 cts. each.
Large skeins Wooden Yarn 20 cents
Heavy BtowN DUCK overalls only 30 cts.
Mems Undershrts and Drawers "a cts, eaC h,
Mems Heavy Ribbed Wooden Hose % cts.
ChildreD's Wooien Hose 3, 10 and Is pair.
LARGE STOCK OF WOODEN overshirts at REDUCED
PRICES.
Ladies Undervests and Drawers so cts. each
Ladiesl silk Neck Hdfs Tor 25 cts
Cardinal Red SILK Ties for % cents.
Carks o. n. 4. Thread, cents a spool.
Nice Toilet Soap cts. u cake or so cts. a dozen.
Mems Pants CLined throughout Tor 81 So
Boys WOODEN scars from % cts. to $l.Uo.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm, So cents Dolt'e.
Ayers Hair Vigor, IS cents.
Halls Hair Remover, e5 cts.
Burnctt's Cocoaine, rs cents.
Kennedys Medical Discovery SI.I5.
kush's Sa-sapara Iron selling cheap.
Rush's Buchu Il Iron -
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment. IS cents. -''' - CO.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, 20. HolIoway,t Pills 10
Ayers fils ~ cents. Wings Pills, 20 cents.
All the leading Patent Medicines
Cheap.
Emwood Collars for rs cents a box,
Ladies' Neck Ties and Ruchings Very Low
VERY NICE ~ BONE Corsets tor 70 cents
All our Hamburg kdgings at Cost.
Ladies Linen Bandkerchieis, All Hemmed 10 els
Largest Skeins Blue Mixed Wooden Yarn 25 cts
Mems All Wool Double Heeled Hose, 40 cts n pair
New Lot Of Linen Towels for cents.
Another Lot OF Linen Table Covers for 40 cts.
BOOB ELASTIC Cord, olny cent yard.
Ladies' Handker iefs Full Sized, for rs cls
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundice Bittere, 20 cents
Howe's Arabian Milk Cure cheap.
Vinegar sttsrs 7Ocs' Ran,atUn Rlsrs 1ue'
Black Walnut Work Boxes for IS cents.
Good Good Note rspe,, ,6scentsaqans
Good White Initial Note Paper Is cents box.
New Style Tinted Initial N CITE Paper, 20 CT.
French Corsets (Best We ever had) for &C CT.
New Lot OF Leather Belts, good ones, Tor rs cent?.
Gents Linen Bosoms from Il 10 81 cents.
Gents Hemmed Linen Hd'ts from 20 to SO cents
Gents Overshirts from 90 cts. to S2.0Ueaol.
Good Hoop Skirts Tor So cents.
Gents, Neck Ties and suspenderc cheap.
Ladies' Bustles for 20 cents each.
Twelve doz. Agate SHIRT Buttons Tor cents.
Best 100 yards Machine Spool Silk 10 cents 4 spoui
Children's Round Rubber Combs, 8 cents.
Hoyts German Cologne only 20 cents.
Nice Large Linen Towels for 20 cents.
DIR, Cummings Vegetine only 81 ce1ts
QUAKER BfTTERs ONLY 10 CENTS.
Adamson's Cough Balsam, 25 cepts
Nice Highly Periumed Hair Oil rs
Ayer'sSarsaparillaandCh erryPect each 65cts.
Peruvian Syrup Preparation of Irony So
We aim to Sell the Best Goods.
AT THE
LoVUc0t PrdCeA
Of any store in the State at
COOKS CHEAP STORE,
IN HALLOwELI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-21

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected In different parts OF North America and
Europe furnishing, by this broad field of opera
ions, an additional and exceptional eafcty to the
Polcy-holaers. The assurances are made only on
he Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums ART
returned Annually TO the lasurcd
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
A HOTEL BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Detectives Dorsey and Shelly. while walking along
thc Bowery, near Stanton street, yesterday morning
worc not only surprised but delighted 10 meet John
Riley, alias "Bg Kanuck."a notorious burglar and
sneak thief, whom they had been looking for since
last August On tho ID OF that month Louis Schulsr.
proprietor OF hotel at Noa 142 and IA East Four.
tcenth street, lost $57o fpom his saie and Riley was
thought BY the detectives TO be tho person VINO had
committed tho theft. When he was arrested yestor.
day hc had eight skeleton keys, cold chisel and q
sane steel knife used for prying open windows Mr..
Louis Schuler identified him at Hcadq uartcrs az I
man who occupied room in his hotel on the 10th OF
July and I'd Of August On tho night OF that day he
occupied room Immediately adjoining tho
one In which Mr. Schulcr slopt During tn o
night tho keys OF tho onicc and safe
we're taken out Of Mr. Schuler's pocket, and were
found in cigar box the safe in tho morning, a.
The same time II being discovered that the sale was
open and S5Io missing; 1000 money aud 5000
worth Of Jowelry which were In Two other CON art
mcnts, bad escaped the thief After this discovery
was made tho house was searched, and Mr. Rijeyis
room was iound empty the key inside, and the window
ran before Mr. Schulcrs room, open. A descrlpton
Of the man who occupied the room was given The dc.
tectves, and tncy concluded that the same per.
son whom they arrested yesterday, and who served
seven years IN Pennsylvania for robb,ng hotel pro-
prietor IN PitiAbnrg IN manner very similar Rilov
was arraignod before Judge Morgan yesterday nttsr
noon and committed In 81 00U bail Tor examinaiion
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
CONTRACT OR DAY WORK.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday spent more than
on hour IN debating . matter over which II is
tended they have control whatever. A resolution
was Introduced az the last meeting Of the Board by
Alderman Purroy authorizing the Commissioner of
Public Works 10 "expend the full annual amounts
provided for in chapter AIT, laws OF 1875 in ncreas
Ing the supply Of Croton water throughout shs city
and further providing .that all work done in pur-
suancc Of this ordinance shall be by days work"
The lengthy debate OF yesterday covered tne old
arguments TO tho policy OF doing city work ny
DAY labor by contract The republican demo-
cratic Aldermen spent considerable sary time
IN sspacing themselves recordp either for or
Toward the close OF The wcarisome debate Il was
argued by Alderman rinckney that the Board OF Al
dermsn had nothing whatever 10 do with directing
the Commissioner OF Public Works as 10 how Tho
work shall be done. Ar. Pinckney cited tho Law OF
1875 IN ccrroboralion OF this statement which says
material aud TABOR and other services such manner
the said Com missioner shall deem Tor the best
teresls oi SAID city.'
Alderman Cowlng requested that tho matter should
be referred 10 the Commitiee oo Law and offered Two
down. Tue 1rst proviasd that Mayor Ely, Comptrol.
Ter Kelly and Commissioner Campbell should be dosIg-
mated 10 determine whether tho work should be
done by days work by Contract The second ADDED
10 he resolution the words III the Commissioner OF
Pubic Works can N every instance obtain from tho
laborors an honest days work At fair campcnsa-
tion, and shall determine that labor done by DAYS
work IL Tor the city,s Interest" Mr. Cowing made
several speeches Ia defence OF mis- position an
menls. lie charged that a number OF men who oi.
lowed politicians Tor the purpose securing places on
The public works were "bummsrs.n
Alderman Cole-Wiil the gentleman define the word
"bummerf"
Alderman cowing-I viii givs 10 tho honorable
editor o tho lrssh American my dsluIlion Of that
term. hummer 10 person who hangs TO the
coattails OF politician looking tor job from which
there is much and IN which nothing
10 do who cares nothing for tho interests or the city
and whose CHIEF aim 20 get money IRON tho city
without rendering fair equivalent Tor it.
Tho resolution was hnally lost, by vote OF IL TO
All the democrats present voting IN the Affirmative and
all the republicans, with the exception 0f Alderman
Simonsuu, the negative II required
vote TO pass the resolution.
IL was contehded tho democratic side that the
Corporation Counsel had decided Board OF Al
dernen had authority 10 direct Comm issloner Camp
bell in The way the work ought TO be done.
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
! SUPERSERvICEABLE WATCHMAN.

Michael DAILY isa private watchman employed TO
look aftcr anew row OF buildings on Third avenue.
between Nincty-aftn and Ninety streets James
Ward, q dairyman, lives on tho rocks opposite and
feluscs 70 RECOGNIZES DAILY IN his Official capacity On
Sunday afternoon tho latter directed Ward 10 move
on, and receivsd negative answer DAILY mere.
upon pursued Ward 10 his retreat laying him over
. rock inscribed "sozodopt" belapored him on the
head with heavy CLUB and lett him Tor dead HIS
trends took him home on q shutter and mad Daly
locked up 10 await the result Onicer Green OF the
Twcnty-third precinct, reported 10 Justice Kibrch
yesterday afternoon, IN the Harlem Ponce Court tnat
Ward, though stl unc0nscIouA was thought 10 be on
the road 10 recovery. Daily is confined in tho 10Th
street pyjson. Ho as man Of powerful frams while
,hc injured man 70 said to % iust the reverse.
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
REAL ESTATE.

The sale Of large number OF lots on the Southern
bouevard 1s7th and lsssh streets and Willis avenue
BY order Of the executors OF John McConvs deceased
look place In the Exchange yesterday
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Dr. T. r. O'BrIen was yesterday appointed ply
scian 70 Ludlow Street jail by the Board OF Aldermen
Tho Board Of Apport,onment has authorized Comp
trollcr Kelly TO issue assessmen. bonds improving
Riverside avenue the amount Of $40, O00
A resolution was yesterday passed in the Board OF
Aldermen, introduced W Mr.. Shells, calling upon the
Boara Of Apportonment 10 provide funds Tor paving
the following downtown streets:-Centre. Church.
Madison, Frankiort, Pearl. Waser, vcs~y, Barclay,
New. Broad, Gold, bridge, William, Cliff. North Moore,
Marion, Market Rutgers, Clinton, Jefferson, Mont
Monroe. Cherry, Division, Mulberry, Mott White,
sheriff and Walker streets. =
The superintendent OF Buildings has been directed,
under resolution Of the Aldermen, 10 compel n
ers oi buildings used tor urng purposes TO
place vAts holding At least i've hundred gallons OF
wafer, upon evcry floor above the rst door, pre-
caution against Ore These vass are to DO connected
with water mains in the street .tt
Alderman Shells yesterday stated he made mistake
In charging that Commissioner Wheeler was ono Of
tho parties responsible Tor cutting down the aborers
wages He meant 10 namo Salem II. Wales, ex-Dook
Com missioner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
ANOTHER RAILROAD STRIKE.
Freight Men Oh Two Branches of
the c., III. & ID. Out, and
Trains stopped.
all Quiet Up to Noon, and No Serious
Trouble Apprehendea
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
hamilton, o., Sept. 1.-The striSs. on
the c., Ii. " /. and c., r. Il y. Railroads.
branches OF the c., Ii. u d., commenced
this morning, but is SO lar strictly con-
fined to freight trains only. Everything
unusually quiet and the depot and track
are entirely deserted.
1t is the intention OF the strikers 10
stay away from the depot, so as to Gre
ate no excitement. No trains have
passed this city on either the c., Ii. &
d. or its branches. An attempt was
made by the Company to run freight
train on the c., II. & D., but no one
could be found to take it out.
At II A. NJ. so far all quiet and no
violence anticipated, unless the Com
pany should make an attempt to start
trains with new men. One OF the friends
OF the strikers remarked should this be
attempted there might be trouble.
On the other side, the railroad officials
here think that trains will be running
again by Monday, as there seems to be
no back bone in the strike. They are not
organized, and it was only few men at
Dayton, on the g., FL. s. D., ana few on
the o., II. Il |. that caused the strike and
that really are dissatisfied.
DAYTON, Sept. IA strike on the G..
ii. & D. took place here about midnight
last night. All frelgnts leaving Dayton
over that road were stopped.
Three coaches were taken from the
7:1O A. NJ. passenger train south this
morning, and only one coach and bag
gage car were allowed to go out. The D..
8 NJ. freight came in this morning. The
engineer turned the engine at the Little
Miami turn-table and pulled out north
ern freight. Strikers have gone to the
east end of the city to stop this work.
Every thing is very quiet ana orderly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01

Coz. So. E. jones has gone to Western
Pennsylvania.
The Grand Jury for September will be
impsneled ON Monday.
Mir. Ed. Dappen, OF Main street, re-
turned last night from his trip to
Europe,
No uuoram was obtained for the
special meeting oil Council yesterday al
ternoon.
Harry r berts, OF 375 Longworth
street, was surprised with a ten-pound
boy yesterday.
Rev, Dr.. Ridgaway, of ST. Paups NJ. Il.
Church, has returned from his summer
vacation.
Col. Bono, the Workingmen's candi-
date, speaks Tonight at Wade-street
Market Space.
Miss Emma Cranch has an engage
ment TO sing in Nashville next week.
Sac lett here last night.
Prot. M. L. Amick, Id, has resigned
the Chair OF Anatomy in the Ciucin-
natl College OF Medicine and Surgery.
Mr.. Albert FL. Hoyt, Of Boston, has
been called by the Bartholomew English
and Classical School, to the Char of
History and Literature.
Judge Jacob Burnett, of the ComMon
Pleas court, returned home yesterday
from the East, where he had been sum-
'merins. He looks mucn improved in
health.
Mr.. JOS. Bunker, Assistant Engineer
OF the Fire Department, after u cOntiae-
ment of several days to his bed with in
hummation of the bowels, is able to be
Oh tue streets again.
Muscoe Nauarsdall, of Harrodsburg,
KY, and MISS Matte Moore, OF DanYllle,
Ky, were made one fssn at the Gibson
House yesterday by Rev. Sylvester
Weeks, OF Wesley Chapel.
DR.. j. &. Buttemiller, druggist at the
corner OF Fifth and Mill streets, Will
soon lead w the altar Miss Clara Foert-
meyer, daughter OF A. W. FOertmeye er,
druggist, on the corner of SIxtn and Cen
tral avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard, of Orchard street.
has just returned ic0m his trip around
the lakes to lay asius the fishing tackle
and buckle ON the armor for new cam
paign in the PASTORS conflict. His peo-
pie Will welcome him TO mis- pulpit again.
The Rev. W. T. Moore, pastor of the
Central Christian Church, having re-
turned to the city from Putin Bay,
where he has been spending his sum.
mer vacation, will occupy the pulpit of
the Central Cnurch tt morrow morning
and evening as usual,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
VIRGINIA..
Lee MOnum entail aASsOCiatiOn-P
dOned - Holidays Letter Of Ac.


Lee Mouum sn tai Association
dOmed - Holidays Letter OF Ac-
ceptance.
National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 1.-The Secre-
tary Of the Lee Monumental Association
has been notified that there are several
models for monuments to the great Con-
federato chieftaIu on their way to this
city for inspection BY the committee ap-
pointed to deo.de on the style that sh all
be finally adopted. Some of these mod
els are the productions OF foreign art
ists. The committee will meet to-day
to dete mine as 10 whether the time Tor
receiving models shall now BE- closed or
bs exteuued for u further period. Many
think t1e lime has not been sufficient,
and that it will be further extended.
The Governor to-day pardOned James
Mistes, OF Augusta County, who had
been sentenced to the Penitentiary tor
three years for hOuse-breaklng. The
petition lor the prisoners pardon was
signed by the Judge, jury, Common.
wcaltHs Attorney, many officers o. the
Court OF the city OF SlAunton and coun-
ty OF Augusta, and large number OF
other Citizens.
ColoneI +. w. N. Holiday having been
informed OF his nomination for Governor
Of the State OF Virginia by the COM
mittee appointed for tnat purpose. is
out Today in II well-N0rdsd letter OF ac-
ceptauce, in which he declares it to be
his intention to preserve intact the pub.
lie faith and credit Of Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.
They Select a HeaGquarters, and
Then Go into Executive Session.

They Select a kAeacquarters, and
Then Go into Executive Session.
About naii-past 10 O'clock this morn
ing the Republican Executive Commit
tee OF Hamilton County was called Il
order by President staley at Hopkins
Hall, and there being quorum present.
proceeded to business.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Committee on Hall reported that
arrangements had been male for Hon
kins Hall for the sum of $75 per month.
Some gentlemen present Thought tha
price extravagant, and as halls had
been offered gratis, the subject called
forth considerable discussion, but from
the fact that Hopkins Hall is central ana
already well known as Republican
headquarters, il WAS thought advisable
to keep Hopkins Hall, and the report Of
the Committee was received aud the
Committee discharged.
Mr.. West moved the apnointment of a
Committee for the purpose of auditing
the books OF the old Committee, wnica
was approved.
Mr. smith Stimmel moved that the
Committee go Into executive session,
Wnlcn was carried, and a d0orkeeper
appointed.
AS secrecy was deemed advisable, the
representatives. of the press We're re-
speotIully asked to Withdraw, but from
Wnlsperlngs it was thought some action
was 10 be taken by the Committee on
The appointment OF MIR. Churchill as
secretary OF the Campaign Committee.
Alter the adjournment Of the Com
mlttee, 1t was ascertained that the sur
mlses were correct. The session was
stormy one.
The Campaign Committee, which is
composed OF seven m4mO9rs, met as
Hopkins Hall yesterday Tor organizes
ton. Mr. j. L. Hupp was absent, lelY-
ing but six members present. OF these
six Mr. Churchill received three votes.
The vote stood, therefore, at u tie be-
tween MIN and his opponent. At this
juncture Mr.. Luke Staley, Chairman of
the Executive Committee, cast Mr..
Hupp's vote for Churchill. The action
Of Mr.. ,irley was accepted by the Com
mittee, and the election OF sir. Church.
Ill ratified.
question of veracity came up be-
tween Mr.. Fred. Steiglemau, one OF the
Executive committeeman, and Mr..
Wllilams, the c0lored candidate Tor r 10.
resenLatlve on the Republican TICKET.
Alr. Steigleman was the opposing can
dldate OF Nr. Churchill for the Sscre-
taryshlp of the Campaign Committee,
and attempted to make point by at
tirming that Mr.. Churchill had said he
would not support the Republican Stats
ticket, and gave as his authority ME.
Williams.
This assertion raised no little breeze
iO the committee this morning. Mr.
Williams, however, came i'll just IN time
| to VindlcaLe himself. His appearances
was greeted with applause, and he stat
| ed TO the Committee, in The pres nee OF
Mr. Steigieman, that he had made no such
| assertions. Mr. ). maue no defense, and
his silence can not certainly be taken as
IL compliment to his Veracity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
The Cigarnnakers.

The striking clgarmakers from Krohn,
Fejss & GO. still hang out and refuse ts
20 to work.
A meeting was called for 10 O'Clock
this morning, but the Committee not
being ready to report, the meeting aa-
J0urned to O'Clock this evening.
The strikers are very indignant at the
course of the foreman of the shop In
publishing a card i'll the Commercials
stating tDat the women working in the
shops were more honest than the msR
and better workers than they. j
The foreman, according TO the stikers.
claims that he has worked thirty years
with girls and found his statement
above to be true. The strikers assers
that the foreman has never worked vita
girls previous to his working at Krohn,
Felss & Co.'s
Over six hundred mel have indicated
their willingness 10 attend the meetin;
on Monday.
Tie strikers returned their thanks t,
the Gambrinus Stock Company for tub
kegs OF beer received yesterday, anH
CHRIST. Moerlein for three kegs recesy9l
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
WASHINGTON.

Special to the Star
RAILROAD COMPENSATION FOR CARRYING
TROOPS DURING THE STRIKE.
WAsH1NGToN, Sept. 1.-The question
OF the payment OF railroad transporta-
tlon of troops sent by the Federal Gov
ernment upon the acquisitions of the
Governors Of the States of Maryland,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, has
been submitted by the QuarteTmaster
General to the Secretary of War. This
question grows out of bills sent to the
Federal Government by the B. & o. X. r.
Co. It, was claimed that these troops
were used solely to protect the property
of that Company, and, as matter Of
equity, the Railroad Company should
furnish transportation to points of at
tack on their own line free Of expense.
The Secretary OF War stated that, in
his opinion, the railroad would be en-
titled to compensation, on the ground
that troops were ordered not solely to
protect their property, but to preserve
the public peace and their property as
we'll. During the War of the Rebellion the
same question was raised when troops
were employed to protect railroad prop
erty, and Secretary Stanton decided
that the roads were entitled to COM
pensation for transportation to main
points Of attack, but not for transporta.
tion of troops between such threatened
points.
Under authority OF the order OF Secre-
tary Stanton the roads were compen.
stated, and there Is little doubt that this
precedent will be followed in adjusting
The transportation accounts of the roads
concerned during the late strike. The
Secretary of War has directed the Q ar
termaster General to hold the accounts
until all are received, when he will take
the question up tor formal consideration
and decision. The roads most interested
are the Peunsylvania BALTIMORE 4 Ohio,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01

by being thrown from his horse In COL
lisiOn with another player in the game
OF polo. HIS elder brother, Sir Is. Gu
nard, who has been staying at Newport,
will return to England to-day.
An AbscOnder Seen.
1t is reported that Christian G.
Schmidt, the confidential cl rk Of the
DsCastro & Donner Sugar Refining
Company, who recently absconded with
$l4 800 in gold, was seen yesterday on a
Train In central New York. A reward
OF 81 500 is off red for hi arrest.
ELI B. Weston,
who was held as witness in the $64, 900
bond forgery for the purpose OF testify
ing against Col. Gesner, ws,s brought on
habeas corpus before Judge Van brunt.
The Assistant District Az orney op-
posed the discharge. The arguments Oh
b tn siies were long and elaborate.
Judge Van Brunt held that the deLen-
ton OF the prisoner was unlawful, and
be thought that Magistrate Of TINS city
who would commit man on such testl'
mouy was not acting justly. He there
fore discharged the prisoner, who was
Immediately rearrested on civil SUI
tor some $400 at the instance OF JAS. W.
Pinckney.
The Baltimore & OniO Railroad
Company
has sold to j. s. Morgan & Co., of Lon
don, their sterling loan OF 81 900, 900. Th'
bonds bear 5 per cent, and are Il lien OF
Lwo hundred and sixty three miIes Of TIM
Chicago Division.
The Letter Carriers
of this city are to hold an adjourned
meeting in the New York Post-otfice OF
Tuesday evening to pe fe t a mem
rial to the Government, asking ior th
restoration OF The old scale of salaries
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
Third Edition

H65~ CINCINNATI, Sept. 1-2:sO P. M.-Mess
pork firm and Quiet. Lard fair demand and
held firm. Bulk meats firm and moderately
active Flour easy and nrm. Wheat quiet
and rather weak. Corn steady and quiet. Oats
dull and demand moderate but stea,ly. Rye mod
crate demand and steady. Barley duh. Cotton
steady but quiet. Whisky in fair demand and
steady. Gold easy at lO3T Eastern ex-
change in moderate demand and steady. Fair
demand for money and market easya
Ha5" WEATHER.-Cloudy or partly cloudy,
with light rain followed by clearing weather
for the next twenty -lour hours