davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

A XIV weeks ago Mr.. Hayes and MIR.
Packard were riding tho same wave. Mr..
Hayes rode safely into port, but the warc
curled over Mr. Packard and swamped him.
Their situations Just now are very different,
but they are identical in ono res ect-they
illustrate tho disposition Of the American
people to peaceful methods of government
Mr.. Hayes can serve his country IN Office :
Mr.. Packard can serve his country as an
example Louisville Courier JorHdl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
THE WAR ECHOPE.

LoND1y, April 2S.-Adyiecs from Turkish
sources report that the battle OF Batoum
lasted all yesterday. The Russians under
Grand Ddke Nicholas were repealed with
heavy losses. Turkish losses light. The
Russians resumed the attack last night and
were routed and driven across the frontier.
TIE DANUBE DECLARED CLosED.
LONDON, April 3s-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that the Danube Is declared closed to
navigation by Russian Commanders. The
LloYds confirm this.
THE TURKS GROSS THE DANUBE.
BUCHAREST, April 2s.-The Turks crossed
the Danube to-day near Sili-tna. An CT
gagomcnt is expected.
ITALIAN NEUTRALITY.
ROME, April 2S.-The Italian government
has ISSUED a declaration OF neutrality.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF \ TURKISH CAMP By
THE RUSSIANS.
New YORK April - The following was
received. from st. Petersburg, claiming to
come through official sources The Rus
SANS captured Turkish camp at Neil asder
on Wednesday, and afterwards advanced to
kiselttach."
~, nm, r,-yvs
Co,,s-,,-,,,,,r,r AnriI OF, oe;.;o1
despatch from BatOum, dated Friday. says
80 .,,air roDnIsed vi,b a heavv los. Tho
FL baro M, yct cros.ad ,be D,nubs
r. ooa,,r,,;o,' Of f;,irgavo nv the Rnssians
- 49, I, - rn,noroJ tbSt tho sultan
n-oooaJ, ,ovt ,,,st- =, S,bumIa Ills brother
paDob.d 90. 20 H. Tba Tnrtisb aset Is
dHIeraS - hioot,da ,ba Rnsc;an norts
Uoha.t p,sb, Ill. sbo,tfv for Crpte The
n,.nrnan On" 3roons no,v ocenOv tbs wboIe
u;,;J;,a J;s,rin. Tho Turkish budoat
shows deficit of twelve million pounds.
porv,xt, tn ARM
=, ,n r. p.-:..
| htChANEst' arm ne I.ii
government ihtshus IN rouuclns I'M III
tne cnainoer VI uepu1ics SusPeuuinS vi a.,
sll.u'lon enuoNlns rIince onai,es ~ 49,,
cIe'ionaIy Po"ei1 Gnu eutuo-i IN
,-,,
iNA "''''-''' -.
ST. PETERsBURG. April 2s.-Prinee ChaA-
| howsky commanding the eleventh RUSSIAN
corps, occupied Galatz and Bralla on FIJI
day. The thlrty-slxth DIVISION mas Oeeu-
pied lsmall and kllia-
THE RUSSIANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
NJ. W. Ali 90 rbo Uo-oId,s :,
N VIEW urn apilt - .aTa,oH.
letersou.s eoIIe?po .Il.L9,t ,h. 49,.
5hthusi'.sin pieiaiit sni .,oa nOo ~, r.
I Eniiho - Ine aoo 80, !, Cane,s,S
ps aiIa anu iJ,Vv' ni,tn 80 nf ~. 80
y mn'i GOO 'nJ opPoS'ns 49, oJe "a 20 600 ~
NV iou'oUo ",o;s ~ 81 IL eyb,b;,
, To- rnasss IN billed acnc,eIs and rho nosi.
ton in Roumania Is unfortunate. Austria
and Russia arc contemplating an agree
ment whereby Bosnia will he coded to Aus
tria'
o,vvx v,cro,,, nrrsp,1xyn on NEUTRALITY.
90 ,e.,-....... -,
LONDON Aprli "".-A ploeIa4nS' I"n ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
from the receipts for April, is confident
that the Internal Revenue receipts for the
fiscal year will be $4,000 600. This will
be gain of nearly S3,OOO,OO0 over last
wear. lie is also confident that there is not
barrel of illicit whisky on the market.
Western distillcrs differ from him on this
mint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
VtiE tItISET>-
IN Cnit AGO

Cuc,Cu, MAY The rates for wheat t.
day are higher than the closing figures an
Tuesday. June delivery being ~ 10 lGl
per bushcl The rates Tor corn were lH
5l9 Tor June There Is evidently a lull in
the upward movement in al, ,hicf articles
ol food that have been 81 excited of late. but
it may be only temporary pause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
News by Telegraph.

John l.. Ti,sir sets a ReprIeve for two
Years.
ST. JonNsEuRr, May 2.-The governor has
reprieved John p. Phair until toe first FridIy
| in April 1879
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

GERMANY AND FRANCE are jealously watch
ing each other. In the German Parliament,
the government asked an appropriation for
an increase in the number of army officers.
There was much opposition, but Gen. Won
Moltke secured the money by a most signif
cant speech, in which he said that France
is better prepared for war than Germany
that she has an unusually large number Of
troops massed between Paris and the Ger
man frontier, and that the people Of France
gave their undivided approval Of all meas
uIes for Strengthening her army. 1t is
assumed that Moltkc intended to tell the
French that Germany is watching thei-
srmameIts that she cannot conceive their
immense military efforts to aim at anything
but revenge at the first fitting opportunity
and to warn France that Germany will not
allow her to Profit by the Oriental troubles
for the qualification of her hatred of Ger
many. \ London despatch says that the
Bourse is more affected by the speech of
Won Moltke than by the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

\ lady entered one OF the Boston dry
goods store. the other day, and asked - be
shown some English laccs. The salesman
exhibited the article Are these really
English" she asked well. replied the
salesman, II little coniustdiy, they were,
until Mr. Moody came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
The EXTRA SESSION.

At the cabinet session to-day, the sug-
gestion was made that the extra session be
called for June 18th instead of fourth. but
not finally determined. The phraseology
OF the proclamation calling the extra ses-
sion was agreed upon and will be Submitted
to the cabinet Friday, when the date will
be inserted, which will probably BE- June
18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

Michael Barry, fireman; head smashed :.
VIM. Perry. fireman. body mangled Rich
ard Scholes, legs broken and skull crushed :;
Thomas Higgins. fireman, struck on tenn
pie by brick Alerac Beauehamp. iewcler.
st. Lawrence, Main stree crushed and limbs
broken Geo. Lynch, assistant foreman
water works struck by falling chin
nev and thrown with debris through
adjoining wal, BODY mangled An
tome Sanders, stone cutter, back broken:
Pierre liammel. Lab0rcr, head smashed.
feet Gu. off; Joseph Parker. while aiding to
remove collins from undcrt ikcrs adjoining,
crushed. The following are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
THE WOUNDED

Chief Patton, caught in a shower Of red
hot bricks. burned, bruised and cut in a
fearful manner, John Livingstone, foreman
Skinner Ladder company. badly manglci,
cannot recover; Guardian John Nolar,
OF No. /, burned about the head
and neck; Charles Ready, fireman, skull
fractured, William Ferguson, boss hose
maker, supposed fatally injured, Israel
Bishop, fireman. badly burned , Edward
Stately, fireman. leg and arm broken and
burned; Charles Bnies. badly injured ami
burned; BenIamin Harrison, back broken
Alfred Hobby. fireman. back hurt and
burned
The total number OF the seriously injured
l. ten. Many others were slightly hurt.
Suspicious are entertained that the fire Wa
the work of inccudlTicS
The building was owned by J. Baimer.
and valued ut So 200. Il wa- occupied by
the novelty company and Sneneer's shoe
furnishing tartory. loss to firms about
: Is 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
Fire In Montreal. l.. q.
NINE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED
SUPPOSED WORK OF INCENDIARIES.

NINE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED
SUPPOSED WORK OF INCENDIARIss.
MONTREAL, F. O., April 29.-About five
o'clock this morning fire broke out in the
Montreal novelty works building, ST. Ur-
baine street. Owing to the immense
amount of intlammablc material stored in
premises all efforts to save the building were
fruitless. Ii was five stories high and the
walls were badly built About six o'clock
the walls fell with a terrible crash,
breaking through the roof of a
coffin store and completely dsmolishing
number of sheds aud Cut-houses.
Eight firemen under chief Patton were play
ing upon the roof and sheds and coffin store,
when the wall fell. They saw the wall De-
gin to tOtter and made i rush Tor the shed
and barely got inside when they were COM
pletely buried under several lect Of hot
bricks. Alter the walls tell the means of
the tiremen rent the air, and band ot oit:
zens went to work to dig the sufferers out.
The iremen remained beneath the ruins
about an hour before they were dug out.
Four were found beneath board
fence. alive but suffering terribly and nine
were taken out dead. Three OF them
were recognized As firemen. The bodies
were terribly disfgured The following is
list OF the killed and wounded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
FROM WASHINGTON
THE PENSION Agencies.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May The public
debt statement issued, to-day. shows the
decrease Of debt for April to be SI,3l5. 507
decrease since juno 30, 1876. 500 0So, 81.
THE PENSION AGENCIE@.
The report is circulated that the subject
of reducing the number of pension agencies
has been considered by the administration.
and that the number Will be reduced to
twenty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

1hr Dartmouth College senior. who have
pelitilnod Governor Fairbanks Tor iurthcr
rcprioyc al Thar, say that they have fully
Investigated the matter. We should have
expected the Suphomnrcs rather than Seniors
IL he the author Of sach an assumption.
The Nc-;t4Gliuu al any affair that Is done
Ly c1lrac hul- Is hardly worth rommnnl
cnIrrs to The Governor Of SAFE a- basil
nl action Juy,Eal, and Homer. and llaml
tn. uud Mini were doubtless authority on
some -ul lu,ts. hut they didn't know much
about the ihaty c1,'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

H. f. Sargent arrived in town yesterday
from Boston lie stated that he had come
back for the purpose OF denying various
stories about HIM. lie proposes to make a
statement and says he can show his where
ubouts on tho night OF the murder. lie also
says that ON Monday he visited the Office Of
the Boston GioJe and had an interview with
them, and that they offered II keep him
at any hotel in Boston until after the i.h
of ilay and give HIM free pas
to Rut and Il hr would stay. II
this Is true II would seem that the
Glnif has other business outside the strict
aims of journalism Sargent is looking
well. certainly nut rs It lie had been carry
Ing the gully conscience at Il murderer
around with hIm :ul almost three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
OVER THE LNhE.

'HHtIdI. EBhN IATLIN, Y. 7. Z
State pspers please copY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04

LONDON, April 2S-Adyiecs from Turkish
sources report that the battle of BatOum
lasted all yesterday. The Russians under
Grand Duke Nicholas were repealed with
heavy losses. Turkish losse- light. The
Russians resumed the attack last night and
were routed and driven across the frontier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
ITALIAN NEUTRALITY.

BUCHAREST, April 2S.-The Turks crossed
the Danube to-day near Si!i-tna. An CT
gagomcnt is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-04
TIE pANrrr DECLARED cLo:EI

LONDON, April 2S.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that the Danube Is declared closed to
navigation by Russian Commanders. The
LlOyds confirm this.
, 1877-07-29
z Aud Interest.
RY TELEGRAPH.

EEw TonK+ July 2S.-Gold steady at 103H
throughout the day. Borrowing rates. s, :'t=, l.
s, and : per cent per annun1, and 1-32 until Non-
day.
Silver at London unchanged. Here silver bars
arc l24l. in grcenbae:ss. 1l1si in gold siycr coin
A9S DISCOUNT
Governments dull. Railroad bonds quiet. Chl-
cago d Northwestern consolidated advanced TO
10TH; do gold coupons to S7ss' st. Paul CONSOLE
dated sinking funds TO ST; and Toledo s Wabash
tecands TO t6.
State bonds dull,
The great feature OF speculation on the Stock
Exchange to-day wss the sudden and sharp ao-
vance in coal enares, which rose 8 TO per cent.
the latter Delaware s. Hudson Canal. The I'LL
mediate cause Of tho advance was the announce.
Eaent tha. the Lebi9b and Witkcsbarrc men had
struck; that the stTike OF the Delaware u hndson
was extending, and the Delaware, Lnchawanna u
Ncstcrn purlp men had nutihcd the super
1ntcuhent tner woulo stop work at noon. Ihls
was interpreted to mean an ndvance IN
coal, and anthracite shares were taken IN
hand by the ball party and movea
up lively. There was general scare among inc
teass. and great rush to cover shorts, when az
sistcd the upward movement materially he ao,
vauce was followed by some violent reactions ana
rsllles- and for time dealings IN thcse etoc&a
were attended with considerable activity ana e1-
cittment- The general market in the early deal
incs Was weak. and prices declined AaHlE per
cent a. compared with tie closing figures OF sssse
-'~' became oopf-
, 1877-07-29

receipts were only little below the average stock
trains arriving BY the C. S n. ", the C., g. & o.
the R. l., aad II. & St. P, bringing In the aggre-
gate 1. 387 cattle, 1000 hogs, and 725 sheep.
During Friday night there were loaded and shipped
East on the michigan Central 2, 204 head OF cattle
and 456 hugs. The enmc road was forwarding
stock on Saturday, but neither Of the other lines
sent ont any stock-trains. Prices were Armer all
aronnd. hogs advancing 1oc and sheep 15G1o5c per
100 los Quotations were S.. 00lG so for cattle.
IS. o015.2 .2a for hogs, and So, 50Gl5.75 for sheep
: The lumber market quiet and little better
than nominal. Some Of the downtown yards were
filling orde:s. but in the South Branch district
business WIS practically suspended. Car
goes were almost unsalablc. The wool
market was steady anu quiet. Dealers
were filling some of their Eastern orders, and ex-
pcct to receive a good deal Of wool this week.
Broom-cosn hay, hides, and seeds we're quiet.
The offerings OF potatoes, eggs, and poultry OIL the
street wcte fair, and all were dull and easier.
Green fruits and vegetables were in small supply
Lake frc:shts were quiet aud stronger, &c per bu
being paid for III steamers and small sailing
vessels to Gntfa]o, with very little room Offering
Room was taken for TO- 600 bn wheat. As, 600 bu
corn. 80, 0D0 bu OATS and 10, SEQ bu rye.
Rail frs9ghts were little better than nominal.
Gru1n YVES quoted at :oc per 100 lbs to New York,
and SIC to Boston and New England points. Rates
Oh boxed meats were quoted at sc above grain as-
uTes.
, 1877-07-29

@5.so; common to good extra, Sc. .oo@e.5; good to
choce, SB 30a6 so: white wheat extrn sd 5as *.
fancy, 81. sGss is; Eastern Ohio, Sao0aY.25; S.
Louis. SO C0@fuUO; Minnesota Patent process S. e6
1850 Rye hour easer NJ 81. 75a5. To-
CoRy-MRALc-Dnl: Western 50. 1898 So
GRA1x-IFheat iuii and lower; rece{pta IL m In .
old ungrar spring delivered st Sl.l5; new red ahcf
and white Western. s.. 81al CIV; No Chicago Son.
tentbcr, so; No. spring, September, ST, No
red Western spring. August, 81 T. Rye heayy; No, :
Western, tic. harley nominal Malt quiet Corn m
settled hut generally lover receipr* :8 eco bu warm
Mixed 6l1e462@c; yellow Western CSC. Oats-sarket
dull unsettled and lower; receipts ooo bu; Western
mixed and state. sos557c; white do, a8@6oc.
HAY-Cnchanccd.
Iiops-Dull and unchanged
GRocKE1Es-Cofree quiet hut steady: Rio carroes
lG1@30: in gold; }obbng. I6iag21s{cl In gold. Sugar
dull and lower; 5alr to good refining soISc prime
antt unchanged. Elce dull and unchanged
PxTKoLEUA-Ftymef: crude, 73sG7Hc: refined 143d
@15c.
TALIow-FIEn; e1Sc. ....
STRAINED Ros1s-Quiet at 81 .6Nal. IS.
SPIRITS or TrErESTtSE-steady at $l.s2.
EGGs-Unsettled; Western. l5<a l7fc-
LEATMnE-UncllanEed.
Woo1-IIeavy and quiet: domestic deecc, 33@3Gc;
pulled. o0e.I0c; Texas, lt9a32c; unwashed Ila35C.
PkoyIsl0Ss-Pu1K quiet aud unchanged: new mess
Slt.3Os A.35; August STA 15. Beer qulct; Western
long clear nItiics quiet. but rn Tic Lard steady;
prime steam. $a.:};N; August. So. 90
BrrTEE-Wrsteru. ICisauc.
CAEEsK-t1uiet al SO lutfc.
NntsKY-Noi1nai ut 4. III asked
Observation-Disclosures copper quiet but steady; In
got lake nolnnaily unchanged. plg iron dull aud un
changed; l.ussa shec.sng, lutsesllc, in gold.
tAlLs-Quet cut s.. 80; c11nch, 4.as45 IS horse
shoe, No. ., 20es2Gc.
, 1877-07-29

LnHdon EutL7er.
No two things eau be more unlike than man Of
i modern knu .>i!nproyel ~ tpwn u,,d ons of Con-
stantitopc. 1t ia iE,poasible to t:n, straight
street in it. ltwonid almost seem though this
in; 90 ,ont. to Prasc IL, Scparasly, and
I hs suasd t. and GtSss tsc:e the e1ss M
only being looked to and Kept open. The oldest
Of all possible tufninss, and beginnings, and end
streets; too, isve no Names Tor the nost @ pars a,
the hyways or lanes. None. a mosque. the
aquednct-, or the site. Of the great fire,
a nss:t neR s}ec anf Wond ta.ca et tSte M dr.
lcuit to understand how this magnificent site for
IN Imperial city could have been missed, not culy
in its lrst beginnings Of human settlement, hui by
thOsc who have Huccessivcfy occupied its ground;
and it is hard 70 see how regular system Of house
a opa oe h,s 20 eur + 20 s Is @
very waterway ITSELF dividing it does the city
into its three MISREPRESENTATION to the south,
them--the hArbor OF tonsantinupte--an Scutarl
tt tie east with the Eo+phorus dividing it from
the two Gsst-named divisions-thcse alone make
character special 10 itseif-a worls-fan,o,1s city
Nothing lie more expressive OF the place
itself, or more IN harmony with the city than the
Cunstantinopolitau honse architecture. 4 III te-
wny-as TO \ mosauc-it as thoroughly indigenous
and Turkish 4 work as one OF lis n,iuarcls: nnd
The is sHet + ali il wh i Is s and
Europe. And then the style and planning Of
Is distinct idca, and hu;lt apparently Tor
some special and iudisidusl use and purpose.
There are no rows Of equally built and rcgu-
the city 10 the north Of Galata Of pcra. all
Is new, as is so much in and aboat the ruval
palace and Eariens. For mile around Pea all is
covered with villas - md gnrden., as are also
the shores generally Of the Golden Horn and nos-
phorus The city IF the su1tn is well worthy
f;srTn ocffr of
, 1877-07-29

an. IN. there was drmer feeling, and an
advance OF :<@1A per cent, Affer midsaT AZ
W Improvement WINS not fully sustained and in
eou1s cases Enc lowest quotations OF the 1fav we're
mace: IN The general list the wideet changes were
~ ~. neslefn Union, but speculation in this stock
trunk lines, Lake Shore und New YosI: Central
we're the most conspicuous in the dealings The
3fan9er shares also attracted considerable atten-
tion. IN the afternoon, the market was nuiet IN
sNent Ancfuatons, until near the close. when
lnete was an advance Of 1sGlo per cent. The
M ADVANCE was in coal stocks and Pacific Mail
me latter being for future. Delaware Il Hudson
anFnnced to Is, Delaware. Lackawunua s. Western
10 - Norris i Essex to 70ai, Pacific Mail to 3!
Lake Shore to SO, Michigan Central 10 j3sS 81
raul preferred to COZ, New York Central to {,4A.
ana Northwest preferred to 3lA. Chicago 4 a.
Ions .on 500 at 90 under the rule, and closed at IS,
ngainsl a,aI s3I At the opening. The large advance
Small operators on the bear SIDE
t5ansacnons 2. t3n asgresatcd 15o 900 shares, OF
which y, s00 were New Yorl; Central, j, 500
Ere, p. 800 Lake Shore, $500 North
Westerns. + 200 Rock Islands s, 500 st.
Fap!s, M 1900 ohios, 5000 Delaware
= :. Andson Canal 33 900 Delaware, Lacka,yanna
illinois Central, O. 600 Morris s. Esssx' G. MD
Chicago s. Alton. NAM "' WV
Honey market easy at 1909 per cent: prime
mercantile paper, 406.
Customs receipts, STA 600
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed S137, 1000,
Cleariass, $50, t>00. COO.
Sterling weak; long. 485; short 4So1;
The following liz the weekly bank Statement:
Leans. decrease, 81, 49,, 600; specie. decrease.
S9o5, 1O0: legal TENDERS, decrease Sta 5((): de-
poslts. decrease, St,74S 7OO; circulation, de-
crease S2o. 5o0; reserve, decrease, S7.}3, 0s5.
, 1877-07-29

FLou1:-Nas quiet and steady. There wns 1eh
local demand for winters but shippers wcrr not opcrat
tng though expecting to receive orders early this week
Sales were reported OF 800 hr.s winters Oh ,FIyat
tertns $50 brls srrng So u3o 80 fer patents
l0o hrs spring supcthne at LEO; - h:s RE ou
at 2 Total; l,175 hfls- The market closed sit
the following the askfu. range Of prices: Cho!s
winters old $s5os8 60; medium d. s7.75e<e %; cufu
mon do, Sc. 5kE7. TO- new winters. 81 15s.EO: cuic
Minnesota snrtnE. S oo3. So medium do 81. 5o7 IS
choice patents, So 5uGs.75: medium do Ss- auaS
common do, $S.tta,s..5; choice family flour snrIns;
s7.50G7.75; medium do. SC. ~: spring cxtrss
ST. Ot 80; ci,ucc eprn- supvrtines. ST. lL5 20: me
dun d., Sa.o~@4.so liye lour. ST, 25st.,4 u: d.
DEAs-was in fair demand. mad steady. Sales wcr,
50 tons at Sii,oosli2o per ton track chiefly til.
ETE FgEp-salc was made Of 10 tons al s1.. 20 ne,
ton Tree on board cars.
co.s.ME.L-coarsc was nominal at about SIT. 25 pc,
wHEA was fairly active. nnd again lrrcsu1arly
ed M oSsT than Tia r ffday aftsroe es ess io ';
sahloitea but little ela!;:s L:er,'i wss styady but
were e1teeted to bc larger nr1t week T.rsr .ha4:s
futu1c has foF ts o, The ret vas sieaated M
t'saiy no % eas %ea t. isscT @ 4 os u
traGs ss'iel aos Anfs, 9:sne n 81 ~ declined to
~ @ sn mi ssiiop ss nea u
soa n: 81, M srr 'S nonth Of essh 10
aid c,o*ed At s1.7. cas!, sales re-
Bsys s y af D. !. M @ SS @5it1s IL e: & Z IL, s'
1.7uu. 6u By sample Ut s5cG>e :s traCk. Total,
Mls xEsorA, wuEAr-was IN far demand. and rcla-
Tffel} NF1n Sales Acre l.Anba No. IT 5t.35 4, 400
In ~. a. s1' and 2 soo Dn by sample III 81. ls
W,:tEx WnEAr7was ,;s quiet and Easy: There were
,C1:;S-Was nilaeT.:4l; :e:lve. and FATHER weak.
SeW qoitd ait owcT Ts 70 ST. saisf we aa
a'sS ns ts!ss'r ss H. be @
VERY Avt weaa"r whish w,1s considered favorable u
ma u'ss ' a. 1T s ss'.sT aa d. d.
u,aa x. wss ilshl bs;n ehss<eA &c E; ~ scarcity
s4u's !Gt M yrs auet an 'ae !oxef sTsds rass
r.rt'a block m shirMen's Setter August opened 1t
&C. ssr ' sud 'ss'.s s 4ss assas ~ at y;
47ts. :ci!crt' n!onth Or cast So: cnr1. sold al
IT'S Il sS1 II ~ 's9s ST. 4ss VIZ M IT,
hu Nn; al s+ q W bu reicSt.d ii +ses;s-c:
s:sti*c rask: and +uo bu 10 47s tree On 6oard
.: rs-Were ani ani weak averaging ;ssess4c lower
Tue most severe dtvltoe was IN futures. WITCH were
d:sst Dec1 ssf 1, Il n!f'9 @ III sary hex. era Tas f
1u $cllcr Auxnst oirls,, III .zh:27ec ami closed
Sa 10 .:t q I'D fsf'y s' a M 9ss ss \ :sS;xa Ss
tat; .cre SLOW at salp!ys we're IL iish; supply
iS hu r:jcc;ed 1t lstss: s bl ty s.:,:c .: IL,
.s.e track. aRtl j. 1uU bu VI =Gfpc free boaI.
is T. Wss in fa;r demand and nr,ner unaeriset Of
bu, the ,,auE W. sl,,tay WIN PARTIES WHO l,al
i I sass S'a IT. eoSe q
TtRLEy--Masa litt!e more cctlve and steady uuder
soia w :s'sa speettd
sSId s;ssse: Uil T. .oA i 4?e. paFi5, VIC sss
sis Ct Il Il is 81 Il 5S sss
, 1877-07-29
By TELEGRAPH.


Special Dispatch IN TIE Tribune.
LIVERPOOL July as-11:30 a, m.-GEA1S Wheat
Spring. No !. l.s II; No. =, lis; white. No.
l. lis Sd; No. ,: IFS Id: club No. !. lbs I'd; No. =,
In ID. Corn-So. l. .7a sd; No. =, oes.
rEov1stoSs-rork. 5+s. Lard, 45s.
1vEE1ooL. July e5-3:3o =, m.-GRA1N-Corn-No.
l, 27s; No. = cGs Cd.
ltrEHp,aL, July :s-Ereung. ng.-EorraS-Markct tiuli
and easier at s. 6a sales. kO hales; speculation
and export, So: American ~. ttft.
EEADsTrFfs-Ealiforria white wheat, 12s IDA
~ "a: do club rs 7dssi3s tI: NJ = 10 No. rcd
Western spring. l1s+l.s I'd; 10 winter. Ia. Corn
Western mixed. .6s <d'e-Ts. Uxts-Amcrican, 3s0
u Sd. Batiey-AmerEcan.. rs Cd Pcus-Canndau. 37s
6t-
GLOVER SEEp-Americaa. 45sQ5Os.
PEoTlsloNs-Meas pork. 54s Prime mess beef, SIS.
I4aru-A.ncrtr.lu As.
RErEuLErA-sririts. s. Cd; refined, rs
LtSsEED 0tL-1.}s I'd.
!!EsIx-Coumoa 5ss5s Sd; psle, 1855.
SPIRITS Of TEErESTIAE-11s GaGEn6A
I.pSpoS. July :A-isEFISRn PkTEoLYCN-lU5<d.
ASrwREp. july .3.-PEr.oLEIM-3o>xf.