davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
aARs$E sSTess.I.sssts NS;k,.
HINIATURt aLMASaT-MARcH 8, 1878.
-un rises .......... 6:25 HIGH TIDE.
Nonn sets. ;. 1895 EvcIiinc.........., $40

"nRT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 8, 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Defiance Ford. Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers, Ii. Il. Douglas, agent.
Schooner Lucy Jones. Marihu2h, Perth Amboy,
y. D., coal, l.. I. Lucado.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanekc, Couch, New York, mercban-
disc and pas .engcrs. G. w. Allen & Co.. agents
Steamer J. ". Ever,nan, Patt, Philadelphia, mer-
clandlse and passengers.
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Nortok, United
States RAlil, merchandise and passengers. l.. b
Taum agent.
Schooner Horatlo Nichols, Dupuy. Perth Amboy,
rtn Petersburg, oak lumber, Curtis 4 Parker.
MEMORANDUM,
Schooner Speedwe, Ou',en, hence, At New York
March 9Th
By telegraph.
NEW YORK. March S.-Arrived: Hcuder, Acadia.
Arrived out later: Wilmington. Belle. Lincoln,
Siouid Carmen, Anso2ar, Thomas p. Bail. vaering.
Idaho, Scythia Honsward bound: Union, for
Southwest Pass. CT,
LONDON March S.-Arrived at Liverpool: Sjor-
raIb, from Wilmington. She has on board the cap
Iain late second mate, and steward. OF the aoap-
doDed schooner Louisa BirdSall, from ST. Michael
They stated that the Sea. Gull, from New orleans:
which put IN February l7tn Ia distress, had landed
475 bales OF cotton, and would be repaired Us soon
as her cargo was transferred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
PERSONAL.

THO THE PUBLIC.--Haying heard from
Il various sources that the statesmen OF other sew
ing-macbine companies were stating that my agency
Tor The WHITE SEWtNG-MACHiGE was only 2
not be able 10 get attachments, repairs &cl desire
emphatlcaly tocontradict all such reports, and TO
assure the public that they may rely The conttn-
uance OF the agency for the WHITE SEWING
MACHINE, and 70 state that we are prepared TO 90
REPAIRING on that or any other machine, ald
that they win never get u secondhand machine,
as there are none TO be had OF the WHITE.
nh t.1t4 -, JOIN g. CRENSIIAW. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
BREAK1NG 1Nro A pENITENTIARY.

BUFFALO, March s.The difficulty In
connection with the keepership OF the Erie
county penitentiary, which has created so
great an amount Of political excitement
since February, eliminated to-day by
Samuel M. Baker, the Republi jean nominee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

SPECIAL NOTICE.--L now occupy
- STALL No IS Second market, SO long and &C
centrally kept by my father, Mark A. Tyndall, ant
Will be pleased 10 sec his old frIents ana customer
anu 'ue pA' ~ WILLIAM Fl. TYNDAI.L. "a
81 NH oats successor 10 Mark Typdail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
FlOur.

Fine. 81; supertne. $5@s5.25; ezra =uperiine
S5.75MS6: common family, $3.50 f.uCy i1lniy
and City Mills, S7@$7. so, aud dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
POTATOES. &c.
RANKS AND BANKERS.
6xTrIZENs BANK OF RICHMOND.
~ rip C,prTAt. 100000
SURPLU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ie'Voe
q. w. PICKRELL. President.
Z, Is, SNEAD, Cashier.

De,os,ts or enc aoilar aud upwards received. and
.,x ner cert. allowed ON deposits.
Deposits received subject 70 cheek without s9aSs,
Srsomens.y than Two or three times week.
interest on all deposits 10 commence ten Gays
after date of deposit. = .,..,,s. ~ ,,u q
O'Clock z. NJ, aud on Saturday fsoa s M.sa
r BE =. sz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

4O1O 1I1r4O4ND O11IhOO 20 LIZ S11111N S113'
FRIDAY, March s, 1878.
The breaks to-day comprised 14O hogsheads, 8
tierces, and 2 boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change were 80 packages; Of which number 20
were taken in, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from $40 to $50.
The common and nondescript portions of the
crop are being disposed Of while the better qualities
of tobacco are held for better market The manu-
facturers are buying but little. We quote: Common
to medium leaf for rehanding, S4@$5. Semmers
are.baying for Tugs $2.50@S3.5O; common leaf,
$4@*5; medium to good leaf, $6@$s; fine, $40.
There are a few Colony shipping Tugs on the mar
ket at from So TO &c.
Black rehandled shipping Tugs are held at from So
to SIS and $3.50. Bright wrappers-common TO me-
dunn, Sl5@$20; good to fine, $25@$40; extra,
s6e Colony filters, $s@$l5. For smoking-lo-
baeco-sery common bright, $6@$7; medium to
good s10@*15; fine. $l8@$2O; extra, S259*30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

NTRpTETO NJ. d. ROWE, n,
~ FREDERICKSBURG VA, "a
for priee-fist of guRE-BRED POULTRY nnd
EGGS for HhTCHIEG. mn 7.lWHf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
Pennsylvania.

DEATH OF An EDITOR.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-Joseph S. Lare,
one OF the editors and proprietors OF the
Pittsburgh Post, died to-day in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
VEG ETIN E
prepared BY

II. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
VEG EFINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUG GIsTs.
.ss Z. i,. B. ~, fmh 9-s&W2tl $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN TRADE.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN TRADE.
LIVERPOOL, March 8.-The grain trade
continues dull with tendency to lower
prices. Cargoes are generally held above
the ideas Of buyers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-09

y - kSyIfNESO
Your correspondent assure tonight that
the Committee Of Ways and Means will &c.
port in favor Of a reduction OF the tobacco
tax from twenty-four TO sixteen cents. and
.he.speats adYisedly;; but he finds ut least
one northwestern member OF the House in
fnyor, OF n reduction TO only twenty cents,
and that there are some northern represen-
tatlyes who, while they favor a reduction to
sixteen cents, are opposed to making licorice
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26
THE LADIES AHEAD.

How they Turned the Joke on the Joker.
Had he ever read the Bible he would
have known better. We could haYe told
him so. Our own experience and the
manner in which Adam was got away
with convinces us beyond doubt that
the ladies will always come out ahead in
some way or at some time.
He lived under the same roof with q
couple of fair damsels who had led life
Of terror and had suffered serious shocks
to their nervous systems all on account OF
ghosts and COLLINS manufactured by our
hero. He RECALLED the ladies Of evenings
with fearful stories, and often laid
awake nights to think Of some new pat
emit ghost. OF course this was very en-
chanting and as far as our hero could see
promised to last always. But alas! the
young man got broke up in business about
as suddenly ana unexpectedly as Adam
did. One night about midnight he dream
ed that an earthquake had originated in
lower California, had crossed the CONT
nent and was shaking Emporia up SO
that everything was going to pieces.
He awoke. Everybody in the house
young ladies declared there was 8 robbeE
in the yard. The young man didn't care
much for robbers, but when he found one
OF the outside doors which he had locked
himself, partly open, he prepared for the
worst. Armed with a club, lantern and
revolver he began to search the yard.
Suddenly he discovered, crouhing in the
gloom Of a peach tree, q man. In 8 Sec
ond our hero had the highwayman under
cover of his pistol and advancing he de-
clared he would blow his brains out II
the robber tried to get up or if he did
not get up. AS 1t was sure death any
way the robber did not move. Our hero
shouted to a dozen or two Of the robbers
friends whom he imagined were concealed
In the bushes, that if any Of them show
ed up he would shoot the whole crowd.
Suddenly recollecting that he was going
to do all this with but one cartridge in
his pistol he called for assistance, and
held the captured robber under cover I'M
til another male member of the household
arrived. The recruit walked up, knock.
ing the captive's hat of, showed that
the desperate had straw hair. Closer In
spsction showed that the whole man was
composition Of straw, old clothes and
female depravIty.
Our hero did not shrink from danger
He went boldly out to capture despera
do but when he discovered that in max.
ing his midnight toilet he had succeeded
in getting nothing on except his boots
like our most ancient ancestor, his cOur.
age failed. He did not attempt to make
an apron of leaves but sought the seclu-
sion of has room. AS he was not in q fit
condition to sleep, had he eyer re ad the
Bible; he would have had q splendid
chance to ponder over the Golden Rule
the downfall Of Adam and that remarka-
bic man Sampson, who had strength
enough to do anything except hold his
own against a woman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26

SUN STRoKE.-On Thursday afternoon
last James Fowler, a section hand at this
place, had q severe sun stroke. After
quitting work just east Of the city, he
started home with fellow wOrkmen on
the hand car. When near the residence
of Chas. T. CaYaness, east of the city, he
asked to be put of the car, saying he
could go no further. We are informed,
strange to say, the workmen put him OF
and LEFT him by the side Of the track. He
made his way to Mr.. Bakers place,
which is across the street from Judge
Peyton's. Here he gave out, not, howeV-
er, till his condition was discovered by
Mr.. Cavaness. He with Judge Peyton
and other neighbors soon gathered
around him and used every means at
command for his restoration. He was
soon able to be brought to his residence
on Sixth avenue, where he still remains
from the effects Of the stroke. This is the
only case Of sun stroke we have heard of
here.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26
State.


The post office at Frankfort was robbed
one day last week Of $3.50.
Fifteen persons were recently confirm
ed by Bishop Vail at CoffeyViIle.
State Senator John Richie, OF McPher-
son county is q candidate for. secretary OF
state.
Marysville ia out OF debt. has more than
q thousand dollars in treasury. and has no
city tax.
The whisky squabbIe at Waterville has
finally been settled by the granting Of sa-
loon license.
Within the last four months an Atchi-
son physician has assisted at the birth Of
four pairs Of twins and set Of tripIets.
Ex-Attorney General A. n. Randolph
and A. D. Brown, Of the Burlington Pa
triot, have united with the Episcopal
church.
The bond proposition in Republic coun-
ty, to aid in the extension of the Junction
City 8 Fort Kearney railroad has been
defeated.
The Sedan Journal reports the number
Of cattle in Chatauqua county, 1873, and
says four thousand more have been added
since March.
Mary Sullivan, q servant girl at Tope-
ka, attempted to kindle fire with coal
oil last Friday, and her funeral took place
the next daV.
Eighty thousand big posters have been
sent east to advertise the temperance
% he
both OF August
p. II. Tiernah, "tormerly of Kansas
has been nominated fer representative In
the Missouri legislature by the democrats
Of Kansas City.
Major Downs has made . proposition to
the people Of WatervIlle for the location
Of the machine shops of the Central
Branch railroad at that place.
Fred J. Wendell, late manager Of the
Leavsnworth Public Press, is missing. BE
went to st. Louis, arriving there on the
evening Of July 5, and since that time he
has not been heard from.
Yardmaster SaxtOn, Of Atchison. who
was injured by the Santa Fe train back
ing into the A & N. yards and humping
9 train under which Saxt0n was working,
has sued the Santa Fe company for $780,
600.
The Memphis, Kansas & Colorado rail-
road, narrow gAgue, has been running
between Cherokee and Parsons, g miles,
ever since the first day Of July and is do
ing spIendidly. 1t is expected that If
teen more miles viii be In operation by
August.
Bradley P. Ford, aged 3 years, who
had peen clerking In the Central Hotel, Al
Burlington, for four months, attempted to
violate the person OF little girl in his
room ct his hotel, on the 18th OF June
knowledge Of the attempted outrage com.
ing TO the ears Of the father, he visited the
hotel within an hour, but could tot find
Ford. The father informed the landlord
Of the girls story. When Ford re-appear-
sd he was advised by the landlord "a
leave town. He maintained his innocence
but saying he would leave town for = day
or two, he Immediately len and proceeded
toward the river. On Sunday, the 9TH
inst, his dead body WAS found lodged On
an island three miles from town.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26

NEW AND NOVEL MACHINE. - Mr..
Thomas Hall has been exhibiting here this
and last week, . new farm machine for
which he has taken the agency, and which
is so different from any other known ma
chine that il has attracted great attention.
1t is called the Chicago Screw Harrow,
and is really six machines combined in
one. 1t is a puIVerizer, to the depth OF
from one to six inches at the pleasure OF
the driver. 1t is a broad cast seeder,
sowing anything and covering 1t we'll,
from corn to grass seed. It Is q roller,
and very effective one. 1t is q corn stalk
cutter. 1t is q cultivatOr, or rather two,
as it divides up into two machines for
that purpose. 1t is also used to break
and pulVerize sod, though the inventor
does not put in that claim for It. 1t is
eight feet wide, and takes q big swath.
Four horses are generally required to
work 1t. 1t Is SO different from any other
machine that 1t has to be seen to be I'M
derstood. Many of our farmers pronounce
It decided success IN every one of the
uses it is put to. Mr.. Hall will be pleas
ed to show how 1t operates. The cost of
this machine is $500.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26

"Within the past few months we have
heard quite q number of orr citizens
making Inquiries as to the best and cheap
est place to buy organs. For the special
benefit OF all such individuals, we will
state that we too have been making
such inquiries, and while In Emporia last
week, satisfied ourselves that the place to
bay first-class instruments is at /. D.
Fox d Co.'s Of that city. They handle
none but irst-class instruments, and are
selling them at greatly reduced prices.
Their agent, Mr.. w. e. Barnes, will be
in this county in about two or three
weeks, and 1t viii be to your interest to
Withhold your orders until he comes.
When you purchase an instrument from
1. ID. Fox & Co. remember you get q war
rantee, good for five years, which, when
taking into consideration the reputation
of this popular house, is guarantee suffi-
cient of itself, that they are Offering for
sale nothing but first-class instruments. -
Eureka CensoriAl.
Mr.. W. e. DOud purchased one Of those
celebrated whitney s. Holmes organs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26


The two weeks heated term which
closed the fore part OF this week was the
most remarkable we have ever expert
enced in . twenty-one years' residence in
Kansas. We have frequently had one or
two days az time as hot as any Of those
in this memorable period, but we never
had 50 long term Of sweltering weather,
and even the nights, the period which Is
always pleasant. even after the hottest
days, In Kansas, were so warm as to be
oppressive. We judge, though, that
Kansas did not suffer near SO greatly
from the effects Of the cheated term,' as
the states further east Few cases Of sun
stroke or prOstration occurred within our
borders, while in many portions Of the
east, and especially In the cities, the num-
Der Of deaths was alarming,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26

TIE REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.-HOlmes
& Holden have issued under the title Of
ssHolmes Il Holden's Real Estate Bulle-
TIM" very neat and well printed dis
criptiVe list OF real estate, illustrated by
q colored map of Lyon county, and con-
tanning In addition to the descriptive Inst
Of real estate they have for sale, articles
describing Lyon county, Emporis, and
Southern Kansas. They will furnish
copies free to all parties who wish 10
mali them east. Everything In this line
is an incentive to immigration, and the
more documents mailed east the more
immigration will be directed to Lyon
county. Send the Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26
Sunday sehOo COuysntlO-.

On Sunday last a meeting OF Sunday
school workers was held at the Methods st
church in this city, and committee was
appointed to take the necessary steps to
canvass the county and TO arrange for
township conventions in the interest Of
the Sunday school work.
The committee consisted Of Rev. j. H.
Clark, president; and Messrs. Cunning
ham, Drake, Wharton, Stubs, Bachelor,
and Guerier, their first meeting was held
at Judge Cunningham's Office on Wednos-
day morning, July oath, 1873, when the
following business was transacted:
RESOLVED, That q thorough canvass OF
the county be made aud township con-
ventions held at suitable places.
ReSoLued, That Rev. j. 81. Clark and
Mr.. D. b. Wharton be q committee to ar
range for suitable time and place to hold
said township conventions.
RESOLVED, That 4r. Drake be commit.
tee on advertising.
ReSOLued, That Messrs. Bachelor and
Riggs be added to the committee on time
and place and said committee be instruc-
ted to arrange for speakers and pro-
gramme. s. GUKRIER, Sec.
To enable the above named committee,
to whom is entrusted the fixing Of time
place, &C., to do their work efficiently and
satisfactorily to the friends Of the cause in
the different townships, would urgently
request superintendents and others in the
country districts to communicate with
me directly or any member Of the above
named committee at once, giving their
judgment as to the most suitable time
and place for said meetings in their town.
ships. Prompt reply is desired as we
wish to arrange for the proposed canvass
at once. j. II. CLARK, Pres. Co. Con.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26
Tn. C0untr Normal Initiate.

4
The County Institute which has beer
in session at the Normal building for the
last three weeks, has at present over 81
| teachers enrolled, and to all appearances
is progressing very successfully. Its Elk.
ercises are conducted on the principle
that the Institute is q school for teachers
and that the work to be done is regular
class work, requiring study and recita-
ton. OF course special prominence IL
given to methods OF teaching, and our
observation OF the classes indicates that
the work is mainly Of 4 very practical ma
ture. The regular sessions are held
from a. m. till noon, and instruction is
given in the following classes: Grammar,
Ars. POmeroy, two classes; history,
arithmetic b, geography and book-keep-
Ing, Superintendent Davis; entomology;
geology, botany, physiology, and arith-
metic 4, Prof. Delap; geography, U. s.
history and elOcution, Mrs. Delap. In
addition TO these Mr.. Davis conducts a
class in drawing after the regular session,
and Mr.. Kennedy teaches music at 6 80 p.
m. At II O'Clock the institute is assem-
bIed for general exercises. At this time
Prof. Pomeroy has been giving . series Of
lectures on the philosophy Of mind in its
relation to the teachers work, requiring
OF pupils to give in review outlines Of
these lectures, and giving an opportunity
fer the discussion Of points Of practical
interest. Superintendent Wharton has
also taken some time for the cOnsidera-
ton Of Lyon county school affairs, in
Guiding the questions OF textbooks,
course OF study, written examinations,
&c. Mr.. Wharton informs us that the
teachers are generally endorsing the
course of study prepared by the commit
tee for that purpose last winter. One Of
the most interesting features Of the in
stitute is Mrs. Delap's instruction in ell
ocution. She exhibits q wonderful COM
mand Of voice and can illustrate her sub
ject by selections given In all tones and
varieties OF expression. This drill cannot
fail to be OF profit TO teachers. In Prot.
Delap's department we find considerable
interest manifested. The textbook in
geology Is Kedzie's agricultural geOlO-
gy prepared for the schools OF Kansas,
and the subject is illustrated by quite 3
collection OF specimens contributed by
various teachers. Practical work Is also
done in botany and physiology Mrs.
PomerOy and Mr.. Davis in their respec-
tive departments are giving valuable re-
view d rill and are each paying special
attention to the question SHOW shall
these subjects be taughtr' Arrange
ments had been made for lectures on
Friday evening OF each week by Cham
cellor Marvin and others. but on account
of the excessively hot weather no lee
lures have been given. The institute
closes next week with q three days ex-
animation and the closing social to be
held In Normal nall Thursday evening,
Aug. LIST. Citizens ali invited to attend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26

+ LYON COUNTY CATrLK.-This county
has long occupied the front rank as to the
quality Of its cattle. Extensive buyers
from eastern states have generally made
EmpOria the center Of their operations In
cattle, and Lyon has come to be known
"a one Of the best cattle counties in the
State. We clip the following from the
Live Stock Reporter, Of Irwin, Allen &
Co., Kansas City, bearing date July nth:
The first cattle shipped from the Unit
ed States TO Great Britain was in 1876.
These cattle were fed by Mr.. Tom Price,
Of Emporia, and when sold In Kansas
City market they averaged in weight
1856 pounds. So Kansas can beast Of
producing the first live cattle that were
ever exported from the United States TO
Europe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26
Our Grain Business g..

We learn from Mr.. HOrnbarger that he
estimates the grain shipping business Of
Emporia for 1877, as follows:
Corn 100000 bushels.
Goats Il, 600 bushels.
Wheat-no estimate. There was more
shipped in than shipped out.
Present freight rates for 100 lbs. by car
load OF grain are as follows:
Corn to Kansas City 10 cts. per 100 lbs.
Corn to st. Louis. 80 cts. per 100 lbs.
Corn TO Chicago, 80 cts. per 100 lbs.
Corn to Baltimore, 80 cts. per 100 lbs.
Wheat to Kansas City, 10 cts. per 100
pounds.
Wheat to st. Louis, 43 cts. per 100 lbs.
Wheat to Chicago, 43 cts. per 100 lbs.
Wheat to Baltimore, 60 cts. per 100 lbs.
Oats to Kansas City. ID cts. per 100 lbs.
Oats TO st. Louis, SO cts. per 100 lbs.
Oats to Chicago, 80 cts. per 100 lbs.
Oats to Baltimore, 80 cts. per 100 lbs.
The present prices OF grain will be
found in our market report. There is 9
cut on rates just now.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26
Ask for James Smiths Imperial cigars.
Beyond the Reach Of Human Skill


Is the power to restore the hair to bald
heads when the bulbs at the roots are de-
stroyed by age or disease; but there are
doubtless many persons becoming bald,
whose hair by careful attention might be
restored to its original luXuriance and
beauty. Parker's Hair Balsam is an eIe-
CANT preparation, designed to meet the
public want for harmless heir dressing
and restorative. 1t acts like magic, COM
meneing ct the very roots, removes dam
druf and all humors from the scalp, and
never fails to restore gray or faded hair
to the original color, and the soft, rich
and glossy appearance Of youth. By its
occasional use falling of the hair is i'm
mediately checked and luxuriant and
beautiful growth Of young hair induced.
The exquisite perfume and the purity Of
its composition are highly appreciated,
and as 1t Is not 8 dye and does not stain
the skin or clothing, it is growing favor
lite Of the toilet table everywhere. Buy
bottle from your druggists. North & Ry-
der and j. A. Moore, and test Its merits.
July 1926 Aug. 9-23-Sept. $40
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-07-26

Following are the market rep orts for
the present week: Wholesale wheat
No. 2, 30 cts, No. 3, 80 cts, No. 4, 45 cts,
from 50 to 40 cts; corn, IS to 81
cents; oats, 10 to 10 cents; hogs, S2.75 to
So per hundred. Retail-corn cts doz. /;
cabbage, cts. a head; apples, 70 to
81 per bushei; tomatoes, 81 per bushel; ;
blackberries 10 to 1873 cents a quart; po-
tatoes, 25 cts, onions, 50 cts, beets, 70 cts,
per bushel; butter, 10 cts. per pound;
eggs, cts. q dozen.