davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
Sundry Items .

The Montana Legislature has changed
the name of the Little Big Horn River
to Custer River, in memory of the brave
cavalry leader who met his death on its
banks.
The two hottest days ever known in
Australia were the 18th and 10Th of
January, when the thermometer regis
tered 105 degrees in the shade in Mel
bourne.
Twenty two thousand converts are the
fruits Of widow Van Colts preaching du-
ring the past ten years, according to her
own statement.
After the first of March the buyer
and seller of quail, partridge and grouse
are liable to arrest and fine.
A Kentuckian married girl without
previously telling her that oneof his legs
was wood, AMI she was so angry on find
Jag it out that she left him.
A woman in Detroit tried to kill her.
self, and the reason that she gave was
that she ''got mad at the world" because
it gave her nothing to eat.
American glass is being shipped to
England in large quantities, and is said
over there to be as good as the native ar
ticle.
Fifty vessels were built on the Pacific
coast last year at total cost of 81, 02l,
900.
Eight mad dogs were killed in the
neighborhood of Jonesboro, Ind, last
week.
The Missouri Legislature has passed a
bill making it misdemeanor to pay for
lobbying.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
soNG-THE WINDS.

The South wind sings Of happy springs.
And sCmmers fastening on their way;
Tire South wind smells of cowslip bells,
And blossom sptn2Ied meads ef May:
But sWeeter is her red, red mouth
Than all the kisses OF the South.
The West wind breathes of russell heaths,
And yellow pride of woods grown Old;
The West winl flies from autumn skies,
And sunclouSs overlaid with geld;
But the golden locks love the best
Outshine the glories of the West
The North winu sweeps from crystal deepS,
And Arctic halls of endless night;
The North wind blows DER dritted SHOWS,
And mountains ROBBED in virgin white;
BIT puFer far her maiden's soul.
tn IN all the SHOWS that STROUD the pole.
The East wind shrills DER desert hills
And dreary coasts of barren sand;
The East wind means OF sea .blauched bones,
And ships that sink in sight OF land;
But the cold, cold East may rave and moan,
For her soft warm heart is all my own.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

know nos a,a'b wien iife O. an fo sweet
When every rose
ID e"'"es nope Into the soul. aud at my feet
The green earth gloWs.
- s'1'nate love- Thy song is softly borne
On breeze and stream
A"ou Al' lHe trace aud glory ot thc morn
The living cream.
On! am faint with rapture, and my blira
" full oi pain;
let stu! watch the golden sunlight LIss
The Dropping grain.
And stiil l watch the tendcrly wooIBg
flowers,
And seem 20 see
New beauty born with all the passing
hours
@ love! Tor thee.
Iark. through the sleeping stiffness OF he
air
\ sweet voice calls
y woman siugeth &C the OH despair
And love that falls.
o rhpturous Beauty let me worship ever
Thy soul divine;
No voice OF DOOM no deaths despair shall
sever
Thy heart and mine.
George Edgar Montgomery
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

ed With the fact of a President fraudu.
lently elected. His Inauguration will be
peaceful, and in that hour the most in
famous conspiracy of all history will re-
celve its crown. In the exciting DAYS
Just past the for5earance of the people
has maintained the peace Let it not
however fiom this be understood that the
fraud TO be consummAted March 4 will
be silently acquiesced in by the country.
Let agitation be increasing that at every
opportunity the people may express their
abhorrence of the outrage. Let want of
confidence be voted at every election in
Dir. Hayes and administration. Both
must be controlled by the conspirators
who have elected the one and viii or
ganize the other, and whatever of good
may come from either will be always
darkened by the stain upon their title.
Let the Democratic party at once organ
ize for the new contests to secure over
whelming victories, that conspirators may
never again attempt the experiment
which now humilitates the republic and
has installed in its highest office a usur
per.
(Signed)
FRANK H HURD (O.)
RANDALL L. GIBSON La.
JOSIAH @. ABBoTTN Mass.)
OrHo r. SINGLETON (Miss.)
VIM. Z. LYNDE (Wis.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
Vol. XL.4--No IS.

greatest affection in the family of hi.
tre her. Last fail be visited his IS r.
md brother in law, Mrs and Mr.. Calvin
= ne, at Union Church, f-rsou couary.
miss. While there he was taken ith
pneumonia which proved fatal His
end was such az might hav,. been ext.err..I
from hi life ItwaS attended TO the last
inomeDt with the full exercise OF reason.
with peace and Christian resignation. clos
ing his eyes on this world Ike one filing
gently iHto sleep and giving unnli~takahis-
eV dence OF entering info rest. The world
Was IN ade happier and better by his 80
JQurn IN Ii. His character and cour.e
through life honor and adorn human ns-
tui e; not only by his own merits hut by the
&, teeIn and appreciation which was accord
ed to bin. His example furnishes motives
to otter persons to lend an elevated. useful
and good life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

The Columbus Enquirer says: THE
venerable DIR. Lovick Pierce, now in his
ninety third year, is writing a series Of
oldest Methodist minister living on this
continent, and probably the oldest of any
denomination here. He points to the
great differences that exists between
Methodism at the beginning of this
country and now, and concludes that
either primitive Methodists were more
religious than was needful, or else we
Modern Methodists are less so,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
The Vvhlpprng-E'o-t rn Kentucky.

There are signs ofreturning reason on
the subject Of the whipping-pOst. Our
penitentiary is crowded 70 excess with
convicts, sent there for such oGenses as
the lash, and only the lash, will cure,
and by restoring this scriptural and hu-
name punishment, that institution win
not only be relieved, but many suffering
families whose heads have been taken
from them by a cruel law, will be restor-
ed to comparative comfort. We han
this evidence of returning reason with
satisfaction, and hope that, by the trr
the Legislature meets in December. that
body Will haYe recovered ita senses ar
the subject. Lexington Gazette,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

When an unsophisticated Brooklyn
girl gets her pompadour panier on be-
fore, in the excitement and ners business
attendant on the trial trip, her general
resemblance to an Erie snow-plow is
what makes people stop and stare at her
in speechless amaZement.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

BY condiments we mean substances
like sugar, spices, vinegar and others
that are employed to impart flavor and
piquancy to the staple foods. They are
usually regarded as non-essentials, and
some writers on dietetics, have gone so
far as to condemn their use, unless I'm
rare instances and in the most inGnitesi-
NAL proportions. Like all good things
they are liable TO be abused, but when
properly used they are valuable elements
in our daily food. Professor Volt Of hu-
mich, than whom there is no higher ou-
thority on such "a subject, considers that
their importance has not been sufficient
ly recognized. 1t is not enough that
food should contain alimentary principles
in proper quantity; TO render il really
nutritious there must also be "a supply of
condiments. These have been compnr-
ed to oil in machine, which neither
makes good waste of material nor sup-
plies motive power, yet causes 1t TO work
better they render essential service I'm
the processes Of nutrition, though they
are not of themselves able to prevent tho
waste Of any part Of the body. "a die
tary deprived of condiments n mere mix
ture Of alimentary principles without
taste or smell, is uncomfortable, and cause
Is nausea and vomiting IT. is not un-
til condiments arc added TO aliment that
It realty becomes food. Extreme hum
ger may enable as to dispense with them,
as it NAV compel as 10 dcyOur what ut
other times would be disgusting, but un-
der ordinary circumstances they are am
essential part Of our diet
(fnnI irpsute hpy4 nm IU1nDrfuuh tuI|u.
ence upon the processes Of digestion and
nutrition. The mere sight or thought OF
a savory dish "mal,es the mouth water"
that is, il makes the salivary glands
pour out their secretion copiously, which
is an important stage in digestion, es-
pecially for certain articles Of food. Xxx
periments made upon dogs show that q
similar effect is produced upon the gas
trio secretion, and thus the work of di-
gestion is further promoted. The loss of
the sense of taste would be not merely %
loss of enjoyment, but a positive injury TO
the digestive system The very smell
Of food may do Us good, just as certain
odors will restore person who has faint
ed
1t does not follow because condiments
are useful, that we may not have too
much Of them on the contrary, their
best effect depends upon their being used
in moderation The more decided tho
flavor Of any article Of food, the sooner
does it pail upon the appetite. 1t is ono
Of the peculiar merits Of French cookery
that aavogs are So delicateIy blended
no one. is specially prominent, and yet
by their different combinations a wonder
full variety of appetzing effects isproduc-
ed. We Yankees, like the English, are
apt to use condiments in coarse, reck-
less way. and thus miss their finer and
more exquisite effects besides losing much
Of tho benefit that might be derived from
them. BY a nicer care in their employ
ment, the plainest and simplest diet might
be made nj once more delicious and more
igestible.-Journal IF Chemistry
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

An old maid was heard to exclaim,
while sitting at her toilet the other day:
81 can bear adversely, l can encounter
hardship, and withstand the changes of
tickle fortune; but o, to live, and droop,
and die like single pink can't en-
dure it !; and what's more, won't"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

A mother may never find words in
which to express the emotions which
surge through her heart on finding her
babe, just dressed in its Sunday best,
stirring the contents of bottle of ink
into the coal ashes with the hair brush,
but she win try to, and with all her
might.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

A few days ago, while a boy named
Gantz was hunting for rabbits ON the
mountain near Dauphin, Pa, he found
a package of paper under q rock, which,
opened, proved to contain a number of
United States Treasury notes in multi
ated condition, which had evidently been
deposited there for several years. The
lad carried his prize TO the town Of
Dauphin and exhibited it TO a citizen of
that place, at whose advice it was SUBJ
mitted to competent judges of money,
who pronounced the notes genuine. The
fragments, when properly placed tOgeth-
er, will have a money value Of about
1852.
, 1877-04-30

ssss s 1 :'. sH s
:apGle I'D .hs trade rno:siy or. % tHons, ' ~
se ~ ss!s s5!{ 81 r. a'''sa At
~: S:S!s. as5f5 5;s I'LL @ ssi'y without
n "ger c'sff' s Tsr se @ :a4s III j '"s @
~ ~ r.:"s IT, p,.s q T.
Cr',!% to psy hss tt: rss!.sof ~ s-rrsgt oi;
Snes. iii. vi, nne., hsinx ~a;cr, bit. ro,i.tsnd;
ssr !ss ss!sg
fs; e, Gq",: yi"sct r,, ". ,s,s,s :,
~ s;.inE II s' ''s' Ind Hungarian
III. s. !: s: ss r.
choses, saa ss;
,,ixrxntAt-cnmmon. 2ahesse. eood do. ssaaac. me-.
sss. s ' ssa;cts sS ss sss, e. tcsss m :e' 'e'
s:ss1 esi;: tsxs; Il ssS 4 sss:I n''
s s:.s s.5 ssJss fssa Il: s5iss: @ @s'ss
ss::' ssss ::s sss:s::
'ty;fE .n j; &: sS.%, ts5 :Ys s ~ I ~.
ss;: ssis s s j.. rss sss;: sss! @ .s
f. st',ataes & a5'c x cer ho1, snenhsri e ~; pcr
a'E.5.K.: :!;3s ,S RI ~, ' .'.... y. rs. H..
nfae1!en !or aasottsl ls, Desnfs ray ,lx1s ior
y .:s K ss;
choice, fUt4 Az; do poor 10 xoud. 3ifaysc.
, 1877-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


Small heet on the lumber market YestoEday.m
Five achooners loading coal 1t Cleveland for CHI
caGo.. Saturday morning. when tho tug Moahse
waa towing tho schr II. D. Moore down the titcs
tho Jihb0om OF tho vessel caught in the smoks.
stack braces Of tho prop Scotia. badly in1nring bo!h
OF tho oko.stAckA...Th schr Black fIawE shft.
cd her deck load In tho sguall OF Friday atteyuoon
but lid no further damage than causing list In ths
vessel. The tug Ewing managed 10 mix herseI
up with the Queen City, which sho Was towing
md lost her smoho-stack and whistle. 10th Of
t!'cm were aahod up yesterday. very iltuc dan.
aged. Ten foot Of water on tho bar at Manstee
-. s'ho Cleveland md Canadian stono trade prom.
ises To b. mn improvement over that Ut late yea,.
-. Tho ratca for eleynttng grain At Buffalo, adop.
Cd by tho Wcatcrn Eloynttng Company, arc 10 per
including lvctlays' storage. Tho 1faskcgon Ioun
Company have large tug nearly completed at their
Dry Dock. Her engine II to bo built In Iay City,.
The bta prop Portage. on !ts waf from pasla1o 70
pests ths sehr urantham from 4uobce. with H..
nolroit for Lake Eric Saturday. She ID looktn}
for q tow. II she gues up through tho Ice she will
gct lots OF them: ..Tho StarMcca has arrived It
Galawe!!; rfln.'stl's, ., nd toy, sli .tatt s
yesterday to tho Gnlpna Elevators 10 con.
rlets loading. The unfinished condition OF Ia.
chine Canal canaea soHc anxiety on Account Of
e1nks Of Garth protrudins in .ohe instancsa e. f,t
Manltou, ron. lees sctes, Point eu Sable, titani
IlaSpn. b. Juscph. ChIcaEo, nssiae. Milwaukee,
ESahston, Hhc6oyEan. anu TwO RlsrEs.
, 1877-04-30
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

Rootas. 0cruE1nfs.
]. CHARTER OAK LIVE tLosn Dert,)
q TO RENT.
8. GUHTIN 4 WALLACE. J. T. DALE.
I, nuEnER wATCH.CA6E MAS'F"G co.
3. tn RENT.
g.. 70 RENT.
!. HENRY LuEDKER .
y. wM. G, DOW, A, !. BROWN. ". 10DDlss
Q. WIIIOIlT 4 TYll!lELL.
10 CHATTER OAK LIFE tlnsuFxucs Dep'Ll
1l.l3. FA1KCitILD d 1LACKhiAN.
l4-ls. JAAES MOl0AN. II. W. BRIDGE.
10. NENHY u. SEELfE. ". u, COOPER.
IL. n. u. HARDIN.
1910. u. X. i'EAssSUN8 4 CO.
~. To RENT.
u. o. L. UASk1N T. co.
q. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
u. EDiTOit.1N.ClitEr,
n. MANAGING EDITOR
q. ASSOCIATE ED1TOlt&
HI l.. G. EAlsLR.
n. ". J, UAlkNEY 4 CO.
r. WILLIAM DitOSs. ........
~. II. F. NoACfso8S. J. A. MoELDoNNEX.
10, REDrhTM LYCEuM BUREAU.
u. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
n1. W. W. DEXTER ......,
81. 0Kn. L. THATCHER. A. 2. STEVENSON.
Us. NIGHT EDITOR.
~. CITY EDITOR,
ogleea IN tho Building 10 rsas By n. c. DOW,
1tuoul q.
, 1877-04-30


rlrrf rThn r,s, pvcnl, .ss tx,,tx .,,t,, c,n ,rt.
pas. ss y. ~, ,at5 acsl.o uas;
afc~ hundred OF te 1s zoo head received remaining
ns xss aona Al lower s1eraso OF ps!eu. Than for tho
previous "ceA atoc. c"tt'o aha 'oeaa pn1checs staH
dcrrcclatcl hut slightly. the demand for tosc lcscrip
I s!Ino ia III. rony.bst ,.e.rs ' st.o DIV w.s ~ sosiI,
Tut. IN fa!f 10 osoleo heayy cattle. tho
shrlnkaGo aounts 10 tsta5c lou lbs Tic decitae
bc thourh tlo fact hat tbs svpp, wa, ,,nusua1iy
laRc for thc te OF Jcar contributed TO thn rcakncA
~ regards tho quality Of tho Tectipta teec wAs iltlo
~ 11a 10, n' ,ss ~ ms,An
INF from tkp 10 aD lbsa conesIucd tbe Hhlnr F0r
tlon OF the daily arrivals, and ~. 5as ,, the pro-
x.tnE gs;cs, Stoeksta wsrs xsnte sna rsss .a!ah1s
slS;ls. d. Thc sirpiy of coWs was nos cSuai 10 tho
dcin IND, Ind nthrr III nffrk ach - ths
i"ci traic sccx. werc sso ]tIte scsrse Il t;mss.
Nav ,mish.rows wels plenty. but ihcfs wAs eorfr.
snstun.sl n III ~ III IL per hssI Vsss ats Xix
n"ict at IL Hlvh Is Ia ifsihs chnitn rGt we,uh,s
, 1877-04-30

rtor,r-was ictt At lve hut nrn, n former nrIrs.
;sss ssss ,s r s ,.s r;
10 s' INN, Ts', = r,Fss ', s, HI 'Gss:
4 tssS Ts'. ,:sa; ii, Ts 1.,.s. s!s': i :,
s sso. enoes s'a nne,oa NJ" .prs ssHa 49, msas,
Do, sotoss ~ eonn'on H. ss .s7s ehoies f.ni!,
ea ., 1ne4s medium d. =.
es.to ''' " 9' ' -
,on IT,, and s.', s.s W. sss q 20
ii,nnti saIe was made of 10 tons At 5000 per
~ !tss e ss. Va. .ae Of TO tons at
g? S: Se.F ra made o, 10 ton. coarse At
~; wSlG IL RI tn on srask .,...,., a.. ,., ..
sss sS e.. "a ans 81
n ap.er lin @ fridsy e'cn!ns isttge.l W. Gnotst
s! @ III or ss:!e!: s III :ns.!i s = app:!
seet st e w. Y e.. a Il aG.f IT,
hor ur'nE Pert 2. H. t., "n,sr ,S srs ~, we,s g
"sS!y = ~ sa e y
ssss o % b ,s In, ss b thsy yhysf RI
s% NY
s.sss'*{ as .. ss se
reetdsd to 81 Tit Il ihs c!oso seller Msy sold at
It aboIt Stny rrireN nr 81 4 was btd for seller tlu
ysar. Iir, ssIicr april nF cash ~: arrlnH. soi!
sA!ta we!c reported ut u. .un hu No ofrng at
60! hn ~. do At 81 80 ~ aud + or!
b,i ne!setea W. hc!! i! la, ..,,. :, 49,, ", 49,
s.tnrts A. 90 free on boss car ufadcd lots wero
hclnw e e snoxe ana c!o.,ng u: hiics than y;
y ~, .'ut f.on!oa cxelts Ht ~ nsr quarter on
eAsfoea in consequences 0s tc f'oainR Of tle 1anhc.
i:rscr but !ite Withdrawals frpm .tofe only nernte,
The bak q ihe snncnss teporsrS lsTnE been o,ea
r. sn,s statr "a. carse,ea r. G.t o rrscrts y max:
moro cnatcncc n thf asilcc far tila rcas1. though!
msnJ at.xht sa; TIC effect of iha VAT bad
Tcsssed trim tI!.!c hnti to buy ana 10 ss and the
;'.tne estscd ana,1ov!n{ " tlS 1'GGrencn ,etwecn
, 1877-04-30

Corn, Chicago 10 buffalo, 3o; wheat. Milwaukee
"a buffalo, 3.ts, lumber, LudIngtoR 10 Chicago,
81. 1asi: coal, Cleveland 10 Chicago, SOC 70 u0c;
barley, Toronto to Cleveland. 3ci wheat, Detroit
10 oswego. sic; coal, Esss 10 chlc,go. soc; coal,
Cleveland to buffalo, 4oc; ore. Escanuha to Chi.
cago tfIeo}, zoe; whsAt. M!lwaukea 10 Klpgston,
&c; lumber. sPsaypost se ba6alo, s.. .ooi cement,
Rufaio 10 pctrolt. &c; corn. Toledo to oswego,
boi coa1,, Cleveland 70 Duluth, zoe; coal CIsvs.
la14 70 Toronto H. 0os sslt: Pay Cssy 10 chicsgo,
Tha following, gIain charters were rsported
Saturday: 10 Buualu-Schr queen CITY, Is. COO
hu Of corn 4 3c. To kiu9ston-Rafzs 4. G.
keatin1. 90, QUO bu of corn. At private rate, said
TO e much better thar usuxlly paid to sgl vessels.
The prep isyfeaes sakss =. odl b. ot wheat, tn-
echF c1ty Of Green hay, 70. OD0 eu OF wheat At
1nc, fec1 Of elsyallon. rho srhl II. @. Cleveland
takes IL QUO bu Of wheat " Lake Ontario port On
private tcftns.
Coarse treI;hts unchanged. This stssm barge
Lola caMphuli and hss Iqw. AMI tbs scar White
t,uk. rsrctfcd ST. l!!t per QUO ftc& for lumber
FROM Ludington ~ this port. r..
Tho charters At Milwaukee wgfet 6ehr 01ld
Hunter. re 10 itpGalo VI 3Ac; schf y. Isssluan,
what 10 BuGa!o 1t 3He.
ii Buffalo on That.dsy charters Yess made II
follows: seA1 u. E. Bailey. coal, Erie " ChIeaso,
, 1877-04-30


Special NspascA 10 7hs Iftbuas.
L1yzRrooL, April 2s-ll.O s.u,. -FLovx-No. I, Haa
e1t Nc. :. a1L
-wheat-Wlasur, No. I, is, No. = ,2s Cd,
sprlng. No. l3s oI, No. ,, Ia, whte No. l. i3s I'd,
No. ,. It's ldt c1ub No. !. LAT No. j. ia 5dt Cutn
-Saw No. |. 2Ds fI1 No. :. 3os.
fkorsstoas-Pork, tAA Lard, 40 3d.
LiskRrooLs APRIL 58-7;30 r. In.-uKAlN-wheAt-
Wlstsr No. !, Ias adj No. T. III; willie, No, l. ia
sds No, J. I1s 3ll club. N0 l. IA adj No. , l5s I'd.
rkoy1sIoNs-Lartt. &8s ID.
LtvEkrooLr April D. Ersnn4 At
B}taIti, aAIsa tuu balsst spseulAtoA and export.
C.iiialnie while wh.aa las saela. %
do clu3 IL hla1%a .tli NJ: to No. | rcd Messufu
tErtnv. 1*.4sl9s ~ d. wtatsr, issa.s. "a. roarI
Ill id new %. as~%.J.M: nMs-Ameriran. 1&as ID.
UaFlty, Ia III. pcA4-EAHaItan, 4la.
t.t4.Y kK. .SkkIf-Alsrrir&n, W e473A --..x
PAor!soss-AaAs pofk, s's. lrims p}sss bsef "a si
J,srI-PFmu steam, 4ua o. D1coa-Lnn9 cleaI, $oal
ShuFt clear, &ls ~.
TALLOw-41$ Sd. .. .,..
iarsoLsua-BY,it.. o., Fsaaed DO, 1884.
LiAs3kU nlL-31441lt.
kkstx-EpnlHa1I. - :3tt n4la1 S3A
EFIktTG frktkXrtSk-HHs I'd.
CHx1kk-Ftln American. 7A.
AxrNk4F. Aptit 14,-lsA not HrA-35Ha.
Loxbuk. April l9S,-TALLow-sA.
, 1877-04-30
sAnd interest
NY TELEGRAPH.

NRW YORK.
Ntw YopK, Apeil 2a.-0cld opened al f07, foee
10 1o1h, and declined 10 100S, which was tho
closing price. Carrying rates. III. l. =. ., And
3H per cent. Loans werc also made nat.
Silver at London unchanged. Silver bars here,
gfeenbacks 1o8A; gold lis. Silver coin u dis.
count.
Govesnmensa tnll and steady.
Railroad securities firm and higher.
s.aic bends quiet and nominal. ..
The stock market WAS Irregular and feyertsh In
tho early doslinRe, and pr,ces declined Il 10 IL
per cent, but subsequently 4 nrmcr tone set In,
and thors was an advance Of II to ~ per cent.
4 large amount Of stock bought In under
the sulo for Robinson & Company gave strength
10 tho market and caused rone Of the buyers to
pnrchasc freely to cover short cnniracts and helped
the upward cousse Of prices. The Affairs 0s l'0bfn-
son & Co. ware the subject Of discussion agnfn.
snd developments thus far ara vcry favorable.
them % send Tho same in 10 adjustment, and also
E.ebsngc, .ii parties having outstanding sonitae,s
With them to cloas ont tho s1n,o under tho rule.
Gnds. es nSt'ssoa Tiers VI mss1 1srSs aonnt;
amount os % which. 0I aeeosdins g III tSe ; n;i,at: It
81 sat III. ws: va: pseSss, ssSs 5ct att, 'h'if FL
shesks given ens II she Am {s.'e,,.y hsys ~
stattp,cnts could he made mp. Eugene Hehin+on
has been prominent opefatns for years. He IA at
sH"pRsn p1esas n he viii 'a .ssa a
thing ~ ioon as ho + aht 70 return to the street.
In Tho afternoon stocks were strong and higher.
The from the lomc't rpnt o. ,hs ;ay
t" G"co, cen
srsl Lake Shore. flock Island. ST. ranl Delaware
Illinois Central. The advance was stimulated hy
q rcpurt that some Of tho Twcnty.sh!r.t street
party had turned pulls. and also cablo IRON,
Europe that Turkish iEon'elads were about closing
At tho close there waa reaction Of u to 1tia
per cent fFum tho highest ponl. Western cnEon ad-
vaneea to u2I. reacted 70 o., md cle.ed = 9:as.
and recovered to DEL. Lake Shore svached 50s.
ssa ssaeta ap' ''S o :! s ssssa s;s :s' o f.
e Closed !. e. paaxs9o uass liz .on S
Morris i E.:cx rose to 71'ise7a.; Delaware, Lick:
to +s% at the close: Illinois Central rose 10 81,
and closed at 57. Michigan Genital ross to ilsi
sn closed 81 ~; raslde aall stsanced to ai:i
Tlsnsaetions aggregated eos. 7oo shares. Of
which "a 700 we're New York Central: ~. 100 Lakn
il Geb s. Fails, ID. 80 LseEawsnna i we.lern,
q. 700 Delaware J. Hudson, :, 900 Morris l. Esscy,
8. 600 Michigan Central. ., COO illinois Genital,
o. soo Wss,srn Tnisn. md 100 P;e'ae Mall a.,
'ees.ll Ges.lon. Sa:"ss.ii. s.s:ip.,. s1s4. 600:
IT, AssIsE.nt rssasnssf diabut'cd s4ss. 600.
Imports Of mcfehandise tor tho weak, 81, cee, 900;
shipments of epsctc Tor The week, s!hB. COO.
Sterling exchange qulet but Arm; long. 4s7h;
Tho ives ey bank statement !. s.'1ollow.: L0sn..
decrease. 81 s7t 900; Specie inessase. s2Ho. :oo;
teREEFb. increase. &1. ZOO. &c.