davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
THE COLORADO GIANT.

The great Snowman, p. I. Barnum,
who is now in Colorado, went from
Denver to Pueblo to see the petrified
giant recently discovered near the latter
place. After looking at it he offered
$50, 900 for it. No trade has, however,
yet been made, and the petrifaction Is
to be brought to Denver, where it is to
be thoroughly examined further and, II
it proves all it is expected to prove, Mr..
Barnum will pay s25, 200. Of this Curl
osity the Pueblo Democrat says:
We should say that he was of a race
of Indian giants, that once roamed in
unrestrained freedom over these plains
and mountains. That he was an Indian,
we think is clearly deducible from the
shape of his head and the prominence
of his cheek bones, but when he lived
or the number of years of hispilgrimage,
are questions that can never be solved
this side of the "happy hunting
grounds,'' where his spirit has been
hunting for perhaps ten centuries or
more. We have no doubt but that it
is petrifaction. Some think other
wise, say that it is a statue, but we
think everything negatives the idea Of
its being the result of the sculptor's
chisel. The tail is one of the highest
proofs CT its being the body of a man.
The tail is simply the termination Of
the spinal column, and the reason of its
prominence is because the flesh about it
had decayed before the petrifaction had
set in. 1t is not common to find sculp-
ture among the Indians; nor is it usual
to bury statuary; but these are only
drops compared with the fact that the
whole appearance and the circumstances
surrounding, prove that it is the body
Of giant Of past age, perhaps of
centuries. However, the antiquarian
can go to work and find out more about
this interesting specimen of the Aztec,
the Amazonian or the Indian.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
THE TRAIN THIEVES.
They are Believed to Belong to the Old
Younger Gang.

Younger Gang.
Kansas City, Sept. 22.-There are
good grounds for believing that the
train robbery on the Union Pacific was
perpetrated by q gang from southeast
Missouri and this vicinity, headed by
two of the old guerillas. The friends
Of the Youngers, now in the Mime.
sofa penitentiary for the attempted
bank robbery at Northfeld, have been
planning for several months how to
raise fund by which the escape Of the
boys might be effectd. These men have
been talking about the rescue of the
boys all summer, and they went so far
as to send man to Minnesota couple
Of months ago to see what could be
done. His report was not very en-
couraging. It was simply to the effect
that an escape was impossible unless
through the connivance of some guard
or official, and that could only be
brought about by the use Of money.
The two men who alone escaped from
the gang of eight which ventured into
Minnesota, passed through Nebraska
and came down through the country,
crossing the Union Pacific almost at
the identical spot where the robbery
occurred. Thence they made their way
enthusiastically to the Missouri line,
travelling slowly on account of the
severely wounded condition of one Of
them, and obtaining an excellent idea
of the country. One Of these two men
gave the points on which this expedi-
tion was planned, and is believed to
have accompanied the raiders. The
man who has been most active in work
ing up the scheme to save the Youngers,
is John Garnette, their brother-in-law,
who first led the boys into the raiding
business after the war. Garnette en-
gineered the present raid, and is
thought to be at the head of the party.
1t is believed here that the party who
attacked the train was not so large as
reported, and that the gang did not
number more than nine at the outside.
The men who it is believed participated
in the attack have been In Clay county
and below there nearly all the summer,
up to about two weeks ago, when they
went away in pairs. Two of them told
their friends they were going to the
Black Hills country. The others slip
ped away and 1t was known that they
were gone, but where nobody told. 1t
has been known for a month that the
boys were getting ready to strike some
where, and several railroad and express
detectives had notified their companies
of the expected raid. From the ac-
quaintance which the robbers have of
the country 1t is believed the pursuit
will be bootless. They have less than
seventy-fve miles to ride southeast
wardly until they strike the places of
some old army friends and former Mis-
sourians, who will keep them as long
as they choose to stay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

THE modus operandi of becoming
the owner Of Chicago bank is thus
described by correspondent: SIT
takes no money to buy savings bank,
You give the bank your check for say
$4,000, and receive $4,000 worth
Of stock; then you hypothecate the
stock to the bank for loan Of S150, 900,
and take up your check Herewith. 1t
ia one Of the simplest and neatest Of
financial operations, and I think some
Of the eastern insu. ance managers have
recently proven themselves familiar
with It,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

The narration Of the adventures Of
Mr.. Shively with the Nez Perces is
suggestive Of the vigor with which
Gen. Howard pursued them from Hem
ry's lake. The point where they cap
tured Mr.. Shively is not over twenty
i've miles from Henry's lake. In the
thirteen succeeding days they did not
reach a point over eighty miles from
where Shiveiy was captured, were lost
several days and travelled some days
only four or five miles. And yet How
ards army in its vigorous pursuit,
neither followed their trail nor caught
up with them. When the Indians went
to the Yellowstone he went to the Gey-
sers, and when they wandered of down
the river he wandered OF up the lake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
Another Theatre Burnes

Another Theatre Burned.
Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-The opera house
at Berringer City, a small old town Of
the lower Venango region, was burned
to the ground this afternoon. The fire
originated by the explosion Of kero-
sene lamp during the performance, and
the building being frame the fire swept
over it in few minutes. The audience
barely escaped with their lives. One
man, name unknown, was struck by a
falling window, and probably fatally
injured. The FIRE spread from the
opera house to the printing establish
ment of T. H. Briggs, and thence to
Carter's hardware store, both Of which
were entirely destroyed. Several ot5
buildings were burned, as they were all
wooden. The loss Is not over $40, 900;
insurance one-half -Alfs ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

GOLD is still tending downward, and
that not on account of any increase in
the supply, because there is not q great
deal coming from London, but princi-
pally because the balance Of exchange
Is SO strongly in our favor and prom
ises to continue 30 nearly until Christ
mas. If the next twelvemonth could do
as well for us as the last, the problem
Of resumption would be solved without
any help from outside.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
GEORGIA.
The Presidents Visit.

Atlanta, Sept. 22.-President Hayes
and party arrived at half past this
morning. After breakfast drive was
taken Labout the city. At 10 O'Clock,
from q stand in front Of the hotel. and
in the presence of 10, 900 citizens, Mayor
Angler in behalf Of the municipality
welcomed the President, and Governor
Colquitt, for the people of the state,
spoke words of heary welcome.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
REWARD.

Ten thousand dollars $50, 0,0O0) will
be paid for the capture of the parties
who robbed the U. P. railroad express
at Big Springs, Neb., on the 18th in
slant, and for the return of the money,
which consists mostly Of gold coin.
Pro rata of the above reward will be
paid for any portion Of the money so
returned, or for the capture of any of
the robbers.
f. NJ. MoRsMAN,
Supt. Express Co.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10, 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
THE SAVAGE SCALPERS.
How Sturgis Walloped the Nez
Perces.
He Killed Twenty, wounded Sixty. and
Captured Nine Hundred Horses.
His Crow Allies Return to Their Agency
With the Report that the Nez
Perces Have Surrendered.

Chicago, Sept. pa dispatch to-
day from Fort Ellis to Gen. Sheridan
says
Sturgis writes under date of "On the
Muscleshell, Sept. 18th," that in the
fight Of the 18th and the pursuit of the
14th and 18th, twenty dead warriors
were found. He believes that more
were killed, and estimates that their
loss in wounded was sixty. His own
loss is: French, Nicholson and Gres-
ham slightly wounded; four soldiers
killed and twelve wounded; several
scouts killed and wounded.
Nine hundred horses had been left
behind by the hostiles up to the 10th.
He had dropped many of his own
horses. The command had been living
five days on mule meat.
The Crows are returning to their
Agency, and say Sturgis sent them in,
telling them not to fight the Nez Perces
any more because the soldiers would
not fight them any longer. The Crows
say that Gen. Sturgis and the Nez
Perces are camped only eight miles
apart, and it may be that they have
surrendered. This report needs con-
frmation. Nothing from Howard
since my last.
lSignedI BENHAM, Com'dg.
Gen. Gibbons telegraphs that Maj.
Walsh was at Fort Benton a few days
ago and reported Sitting Bull still north
Of the line in the British possessions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
TERRIBLE STORY
OF Mans Inhumanity to Man.
PitIiui Condition Of Christians Who Are In
the Power Of the Turks.

London, Sept. 22.-The pitiful stories
Of the condition of the Christian popu-
lation south Of the Balkans are begin
ming to create indignation throughout
Europe. italian consuls are sending
to their government fearful accounts
of Ottoman officials. They say execu-
tions and transportations are depopula-
ting Roumania.
The italian consul at Tripoli states
that 1900 Bulgarians have been landed
at Tripoli from Turkish transport
and sent to the borders of desert.
A correspondent with the Relief
agency among the Bulgarians sends an
account of the hideous state of affairs
In the provinces. He is at Carlova, on
the southern slope of the Balkans. In
this place, the population of which
must have been nearly 20, 600, there is
not a grown man left alive. For six
weeks the place has been at the mercy
of the irregulars of the Turkish army.
There now remain among the ruins of
what was once beautiful and thriving
town but five or six thousand women
and children. These poor creatures
hide themselves as they may, dreading
the outrages of which nightly some of
them are victims. They can hardly be
said to have shelter, clothing or food,
and have sustained life by furtively
gathering roots and vegetables left in
their ruined gardens. The outrages
committed by these Turkish brutes are
terrible beyond belief.
The intended execution of the Messrs
Geshoff at Philleopolis was received
with CONSERVATION by their friends
throughout England.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
Reports from West Point.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Visitors to
the West Point Military academy re-
port the academy as not educating
officers in thorough and effective man
ner, and recommend that an office be
constituted by Congress to report such
changes in the organization of the
academy and its course Of study as
shall promote its usefulness. Among
the Recommendations is that inquiry
be made as to the possibility of abolish
ing parades on the Lords day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

TIE Chicago schools open with an
attendance Of $4,000. OF these 80 are
studying Greek, e65 Latin, 2,150 Ger
man, 800 drawing, and $1,000 sing
ing. The evening schools opened with
l,099 pupils. The number of teachers
in the day schools is 1856, their salaries
aggregating s25, 200 per month, and
those in the night schools 40. The in
crease in total attendance over last
year is 1900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

THE annual Sioux Indiar. excursion
party, en- route for Washington, tar
ried long enough at Chicago to note the
late improvements. A visit was made
to the big show on Michigan avenue
and Rutturals Of approval uttered over
the display Of firearms. The chiefs
and their attendants resumed their
Journey toward chat city from whence
their blessings flow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
WASHINGTON.

News from the Sitting Bull Commission.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Letters from
Col. Corbin, secretary of the Sitting
Bull commission, say: 1--WE expect to
reach the border on the 3oth inst. Our
latest advices are to the effect that his
Reclining Majesty is enjoying himself
quietly in Canada. Expect us in
Washington early in November, and
perhaps as early as the latter part Of
October"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
TEXAS.
A County Seat War.

county Seat war.
Tyler, Sept. 22.-Gov. Hubbard,
while en- route to his home to-day, re-
ceived telegram stating that q large
mob from Canton was investing Wins
Point, station on the Texas Pacific
railroad. They are trying to get pos
session of the county records, which
were recently taken from Canton to
Wins Point, which, by vote Of the
county, was declared the future county
seat, and the Cantonites got mad about
the change. The governor ordered
Col. Bower, Of Dallas, to take fifty cit
izen soldiers, go there, and keep the
peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

SECRETARY SHERMAN telegraphs to
the New York Evening Post over his
own signature positive contradiction
of the report that he will be candi-
date for the U. S. Senate and that he
has in any way compelled the Ohio
clerks to 60 home to vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

SIX European steamers sailed from
New York on Saturday, taking 253, 900
bushels Of grain, large shipments of
butter, cheese, oysters and blue grass
seed for Hungary. ........
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

Augusta, Sept. 22.-President Hayes
hns declined an invitation to visit this
city. He hopes to be able to do 30 dur
ing the winter.
Alex. H. Stephens is here, in fair
health, on his way to Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

TIE battle before Biela, between the
forces Of Mehemet Ali and the Caro-
WITT, on Thursday and Friday, result
ed in a loss to the Russians Of 5000
men, and to the Turks of 5000. Both
sides claim victory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

PHILADELPHIA deserves its name of
The City Of Homes" 1t has some
10000 dwellings for its $40, 900 inhab-
itants, or say one house to every five
and one-half inhabitants. In London
the average is nearly nine persons to
eyery house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
A. Smuggler Squelched.

Quebec, Sept. 22-Wm. A. Delafeld,
from Liverpool, has been arrested for
attempting to smuggle $4,000 worth
of diamonds. He had also large
number Of Russian, italian and Peru
Wan bonds, besides ESQ in Bank
of England notes. He says he is a
London Diamond merchant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

THE pressure for appointments in
the Treasury Department is 50 great
and so many have been made that it is
found necessary to order another dis
charge of clerks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

GAADErTA's second trial on appeal
to annul decision Of former court, re-
suited in confirming the sentence pro-
nounced at the first trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

ALL accounts state that the Nez Per-
ces now on the warpath are anxious to
join Sitting Bull, and all their energies
now bend to the accomplishment Of
that end.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

THE Secretary of the Interior decides
that Ohio voters in the Department
who have not exhausted their yearly
leave may go home to vote, but cannot
receive pay during their absence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
FLORIDA.
yellow lack.

1E ~ Yellow Jack.
Fernandina, Sept. %. There has
been Ave deaths from yellow fever
since the last report, including two
Sisters of Mercy. There are several
new cases, many being critical. The
weather is changeable, with rain. Cit
liens are respondent. The situation Is
apparently getting worse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
SAILORS STRIKE AT SEA.
Scarcity of seouse.

New York, Sept. 22.-Five sailors Of
the ship Ocean King, from this port for
San Francisco, have been arrested for
mutiny. They made no demonstration
but refused to do duty because the
quantity Of food was insufficient and
the quality bad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

THE steamer Olga, which has in tow
the caisaon containing the Egyptian
obelisk--Cleopatra's needle-sailed for
London from Alexandria on Friday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
IOWA.
Destructive Fire.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The Tribune's
special says at 2 O'Clock this morning
fire broke out in Lowber, Chickasaw
county, Iowa, which destroyed twenty
six business houses and FIVE grain ware
houses. Loss, $4,000; insurance is
unknown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

PHE members Of the Syndicate had
satisfactory interview with the Secre.
airy Of the Treasury on Saturday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

Ne,o York Money and Stock Market
New York, Sept. 22.-Gold closed
at 103a.
Silver-bars, 1924 greenbacks; l1Si
gold.
Money-597. ..|
Governments dull.
Silver coin t@s discount.
Stocks-Western Union, III; Quick
silver 213; Pacific, %; Mariposa, 1;
Wells-Fargo, s3s; n. Y. Central, 101t;
Erie, IL; Panama, 111s; Union Pacific,
67t; U. P. Bonds, 1914; Central Pacific
bonds, 1854.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23
The Daily Leader.
&~Onicial paper of the City, County, Ter
ritory and United States.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1854. ar
THE Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. has
selected Austin, Texas, for its next an
nual meeting.

Our dispatches report the past week
in Chicago as having been busy one
in every branch Of business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

Ex-MINIsTER WAsHBURN and fami-
ly, started from New York last night
for their home in Galena, Ill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-23

c. N. srEBBINs, la:e of stebblns &
Porter, Denver. Col.
w. II. STEBBIN5, Atchison, Kansas.
NJ. Il. POST. Cheyenne. Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

~ 80 Bacon In fair demands shoulders Co. clear ribs g.
unchanged. Hogs steady with good demand common.
Sa eSs ~ 9 od 1s 5S o 5 1's 5nsa .ia
DrraoIr july 10 Flour rn aud f. good demand Mhent
ia While Michigan, al ~ 95 milling, - ~ No WINS io
St 2'Ss No J White @ Hsisaa 81 90; Aagust corn
mand; So White 45c. bid 10. i Mixed. Ss7.c; no
do 35c ReccpisFlour. 1885, Wheat lG222 corn $50
200. oats G oo6
'sILwACEfT. July l3-Flour dull and unohanged Wheat
n 4Si A9ggs' 81 a. sep'eN9Cer sc oats siosdy
and hrmi Nc 2 33ac aye higher; No ~ ,,Isat -;
alo 2a2 BE- bush EonT 81 900 y 9gs.
FnIiAprlfiA July 3-Co:ee limited request irsn %
ps ~ a rs o. ~ oli Gold sugar qaet aud
quotations nominal. Refined sugar closed ~ ~ ~,
il for A. Goasses dull deaDs lois at AZ 2c for NY
Miidlng Tuani and y &c for Orleiu,. Flo5r cossd
du inquiry being restricted 70 Fresh Ca@c ioo l sour ~
- Minnesota Extra Family od stocs, az - or
80 7 80, o fancy at s. n oo high grade e.
80 s0 200 Fnnsy iyanl goo 25 loo do ch9c, 40 - Oh
90 civ and 20 Quaker Cty AMI rar n Us a. pTya,e
ieln- iyo fiiirrs Ssk - l0ass 20 Wheat comes
ID grc freely, viin iar donan; oo 6'' s61rle e9
Sew M aid Anbrr az ~ Gsos 20 early in The da and 90
clos Of I5, st. qa ' i56o western Rcd Tor zp9
aa o5Yar 7 ar lsl W .si'' AID se for
Coin less aciiyei for ear lots prices are Ia. MAJ
a enani At ian prices fs. Or 1000 Western Pcnnsi
1a ac lliati yellow 10 irs and ron FTa aei a s s
6.c o. 90 s;h 5is@i n IT. n 900 ig ~ G5
Gic E0ieo atcoc 700 eacHbor ai2c oats dai a.eS
Sa o., PENIS s iya mciaal iioj 6bi, western Used at
s eo isar 1g S MAJ iSy sss ana 'aei & =
2ooog0 lgsi Jgy q u ~ o. ~ push o,. 4, aid
h ln rt e Aass 5a a a = for s4 w 5e.s
gs Jay }2oar iaaey' g g 9a2 So Wncs o
1872 - cash; 20aql - jly' 1901 ~ A. O"i ne ,
oars inactive; . $3.50. bt Rye lui al a. n' "If|t!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

NEw.YoRE July -DEEtEs-Arrvas 30 ears ~ syticih.
wee. : 5 g. asa nst O1G Last week Texans
S Sl as t aco @ The enc g ps %e bsc Tas
really scarcely difference making allowance for the quality
YESTERDAY. while there was nrmncss at siEets, neariy
az as oa Monday II was esIe no.se 10 close ont aiier
cls cause som" dsrns ara Doubtless mas an influence upon
inc market. Tit9r depr1.siins H. ~, oa,,. ca, I'm
- oven, OGi0.c. o. ana IS b a. steers Ioi1c. At
iOa.c. 258 at ~. 20 by car Of them - 1913 a, iir
car O.. lhcm. 81 d. 222 al nc. 100 If thrm 80 D 2l3
l2re? c.rof u. D. ID Is at 1870 81 AMI > D. Aver
i y S C3T i gl X S cars 'I's asimSn -
Ui,ry q cary soi her @ fr to good III steers strong
cwt. 40 i 5d 70 ne. ~ 6--arctly al il lkc.
X Easnaa sold his ~ H. li-9 3D. a ler 81 ID ana
H. - .oscnihal sod Is head lOi b, NJ - 81 % 81 9
). 81 1906 b. 5isc,; 81 Of i.4oS D, i3'st ~.
Conn T.omsaou .od 81 OF iii y, st lie. 90 ~ 30 Of
il T. earc5:rd ir L. q r =. % o. i555 b 81 H.
T.rGb"cS \ Davis .olg i.'dr $50 b State bulls al &C.
AtJerey Ciy Waixel a al er0n had % cara' Hedges
Ccncy & ,icPgcrso ssi Cor + shampegs 3 o.: lils b.
iio.c I,s. 81 each; DO Of 100 D. II &C., and "a go
as5 for31ope Coz 10 o. i4l d. a l.' oo. 10 , ai "a
81 1907 b. ii &C. 5Gald57 u OF iSs-dI.52s 10 at l2iac,
sa,i15e wais Ar:on % Illinois :; -tes.s
30. ne igcs v 70 % ONO $50 H. Of nc. z %; j. of
81 wsil C Is S5 l Inc al KS H. a, e. % 70
% Oac AVID 81 Of l2lG b. j. &C. % 3D. loss so on "c 90
eoasmit for j. Jcremy Is onc li9l p. at lo'' IL II
I'g' 10 =, y, = l 4, ~, ' ~ u II nos 81 r 81 %
y Of ia5 70. Ic s 1 . o. iiGs D. iiis ard i, q
Isio f. ' a.. '[ - ~ IS 81 !, e c q %
55 h. sacr6 iI42 atlOt-, 80 h.; "A Of l,5il ID. %,
Nc@ton Hone. sadg o.. 1898 b, ot llc;l9cf 1876 =
~. l6 Isis 10 u &C. less Jc olch all 5o s OF Lo-1
~, We.iAen,r >oll u COL, os4 %. a. sac 50 d.
NILS Aa-e uag-nsc! VIII good demand lar i't veais
IN .- ,..,,. ,,.,t,,,.t. o,t,. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

supply aud 0uei-Eastern Texas IL in demand and
very str0ug-W,siorn grades alsO-Spriug California sells
wen at fun figures. Fall aiso-Forcign clothing woods
scyc, hut carpet stock quiet sales $4,000 70 AMI
Ky OHIO fleece l9a5lc 5000 state ComHns 22ci oVIOo
n Comhiny Michigan aud Wisconsin, 1000 y Washed 10,
1000 p ami Xxx Ohio. 10000 70 OHIO pcaAic and 10000
Unwashed Indiana pnvare prices $4,000 ID western l.A
ljG2l.. $4,000 Eastern and Western az l9G&5c. It,
900 Eastern 70 ed5Oc; 1900 Western DO private 20
bags secured Eastern - 5.o 5000 Fa California ltc;
IS baCs and 7hO 600 n do, l7a2lc; 10000 % spring DO
23 aDc; 20 bales 10000 ID. dOz 22a2S 2c 100000
h. DO aud Oal No. puilpd ar waite prices JOOOD Utah.
10000 o. Domestic No 1000 70. Georgia Is5 bags Pulled
Woods - bales Australian private terms also 1i2 bales
Cape 7c in bond; and - bales DO cat Jos10n on
pfiVa Il term