davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12
y. WISELY HUME. Secretary.

MOUNT VERNON UIsTPICT-A nec!!ng q!
The conservative voters OF Mount Ferncu IL,
triet, Fairfax couoy. Was held co Saturday
evening at , o'clock, A. &. Llnd,tTect 10 the
chair aud Gcorye Mason secretary.
Mess!s. Il. ". G1i,I.rd aud A. {. Land
street were nominated a. delegates to the AIeZ
audria Convention 10 The intert2: e Garera!
li1utcn, AID Mcasrs. j. o. kcrby AID George
Mason ia the Interest Of s. &. NcaIc, c:q.
hlea=rs. Mason aud Potter were ecc,cd tall
CTS 10 tako the vote, which resulted as follows
II for the NeaIc dayatcs, - for the lluDtou
delegates, whcrcupon Mcss:=. G,iilard ind
I..nIsrcct we're declared c!ec.cd de!epa;e9, al!
M"s-:s hewitt AID Moore aIicrra.cs.
The meeting a. 1urncd alter speeches BY
.,lcsavs. Landsrcct. GailIard, Mason and kcIby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

ssy- SERVE AN lNJuSCTIoH oH DIsEi,f. {.
| invgorating feeble constitution, rGnovnliu,
debilitstel physique. and onrlch!ug Nth:n =.
lnnutrIlljui circulation with Hos.ctlcr'- II =.
ach Bi!ters tia finest tho mos. highly sane! }.
ed, snd the most popular tonic and prevents,
in existence. 1t strengthens tbs stomach, rcmv
diea torpor OF tho liver end bowels, aud gives
htalthiul impulse 10 the sccretiyc syd Li:chArr
ing functions Of the kidneys and bls!trr :,
only does i! arros: ard prevent he recurreny"u
mslarial fevcrs, but it furnishes the cn.y ,.tc
quate safeguard against them t. persons ~.
have never b IN E.ctcd with those mn.e tx.
but would DO liable TO incur them ii mcdi,Ia% .
unprotected. 1t eliminales from the blood a..
tain impurities which the !ncs. sht!.lu! pa!Aa..
glsts assign as tha exciting rauze5 ni those agl.
nizing complaints rhcurnsti: III and govt nj
it is. moreover, an excellent remedy tor a. r..
feebled or overweight s:stc Of :ho nerve. - I
for mental Ge:pNnderCT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

The grand naval review to take place to.
morrow before Queen Victoria will be grand
sight. The feet will comprise ten broadsidn
ships, eight lurret ships. siz ships Of war and
guuboats and two torpedo boats, carrying PIG
guns Sixty six huadred and ninety one nan
and officers will be 90 duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

4 fatal shooting affair occurred a. :.3-tro
Misa, yesterday morning between l:nI EYay
and Vim. FrctWclI, both parties h>i:.s ttl.ac''
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

At oGe clock Saturday two men entered The
Eyehanec banking house of Grim L Co., at An
derson, lod., and whllo the cashier was making
change Tor one OF the men the other distracted
5000. Both escaped. Two suspected men
were arrested 90 the Chicago train at EIWood.
twenty miles north, and lodged in Jail at An
d, r30n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

cs-c:c2.= =: sccep.s:-= - go, :-e ~ -
u liz ::p--.s.iy- a::-e pa - - @--,.--
3. re J.. 1e.:. Fl: C.---.-.,+ .. Jyi-:|- 1st'
bo-:, :: H=;.:s:=L..:ire =. 80 GE4i- C2Ss!e:.
EiC-s Dj:.1.c: = -: C2-E:,is g: 80 tt!.sc
S..:ss.
Uyo2 ~ :oe=:iag q 80 coi-7s-:joa :.e c2.-
: chg c.s:c: - :~O i've cA-c.1::E' ga.
E--.Q2 s-c L.. E51.s, -.J 80 e! i-e i7.ec'
.:cn !: scoup:0n::e cs-6ics:s soE9.l::.T -.
ce:is-y. !: 20. re .sga.d Cc-o-= r. II. L:e, Z:
ClAIIa. Is 80 mos. accep.sbe sLd sTa!:.o-s
ca1ci5s.e % hs-noc;z9 TIE cl1-re1ce {: 0c!l!o-
s-oolg -. t,i=zd: 0: 80 .wo cs-1!os:e: il ole3.
.ion. Bs:i3eE. Gua coIEjds-s:iol :2ou!- oe nad
70 Re c,ai-r: G Ll-lcCo, C-1-gs a11 t!ece:-
i-E SD ne uppe. c,-1.!sE % :c..!;l re 2e1:
Re:!-Ee-:a:iTe from .1a 81 Coog!e::lols D!:-
.-ic: IH-T.gSDzST C0SsE.r. VOTES.
L213o-- c9u-;T. AugU=: -. -.
!; uce.i1g Il ttc c5ose:Tai!7e T9:ets o.!
The C.dsr Mcunts!u ci.!ric., Cu}perer c1ua;y.
Lcll 2; Nli.caeMs S:ati2D. AGGu:: lob, lc.:,
70 clcc. d:!eca.v: % tt.o dis:;!c: col"@tt:co It
A!txacdria ca tie .S:b ios:as;, CO no':oo.
M;ior J. Il. Suo5t VS. eiec:ed ch-Nuao, aLd
3. Wesley Hume, c;q., secretary.
TIE meeting tsicg organZ:d, ,be t1C"i0g
RESTITUTION: EcIe thco Totcd C1 aui adopted:
Is. Resolved, That ail per53cE vito have
heretofore sc:ad outside Of tL: Conservative
party ere respectfully Invited %: ID parur'Tat:
| 10 the proceedings Ct this meeting.
q. Resolved, That al peis2Dz ps'''eipat'nG
ia tits meeting pledge themselves 70 40 earcea'
supror. q the Do!CDcc # the Conservative c6n
yeptiou, to be Ecil at Alt1 :EJ!a Oh the 25'b
Instant.
Mr. John L. Stroti.,r then Eliminated the
lo'lo%icg nsm=l ezasi=u4n IL !,:1ga!ea AND
s.ttrns,es, aud they VIZ elected ~ d'el'ir..
IT, Jri!y, w:
Thomas -. Kya= aud i. L. v. NaIte, Iv!:
pates, aud Hugh VI. PA.tOu ADJ Il; S.altc1
Sniogi' ,ilo1 a!.ctustta.
Mr. John X. Strother agsiu moved thst nf
G.. &. ConRaG. Rapid Auu Stallion, aoi !. l.
Slaughter, MitcheIi's Station, be e!5c;e! lnens
bars Of The Ciuaty Conservative Committee f.
the Cedar M5unan District:
Adopted.
Oa molten. tic Cupcp4r Tiurs, tho Ped
mont News, aul The AltZaad!a Csz:tic, wcr'
requested 10 iuo.i=h Tie pfcc2edopo &! tn
meeting.
Aud Their. alter vote Of tLauks 10 thc char
man fer III, inpartialIty 10 d,:;!a1flnl h
duty the meeting adjourned.
j. Il. SHOOT CAaitnar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

The inrclna,)uai ii mat.!..: e,uirr,Hc. f..
in Paris Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12
Death OF au Actor.

Sax FRANCISCO. CAL, August II SIS
Il. j. Moutsguc, the actor, was seized LIST
evening with another attack Of hemorrshsgc Of
the lungs, and died st $50 p. IN. ri Palace hotel.
cd and conveyed Es=t-probsbly on Thursday
accompanied by thu Diplomacy party, who
have concluded to terminate all their engage
nents for tho present season, and hi:baEd on
arriving in New York. Tho California theatre
will he closed this evening in respect to The
memory Of tho deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

Dan USDENGABLE TRCTIf.-You I.-sis'
to suttar, and If you lead q ni:nrab'c uU-n.'.
factory life in this basu.i!n world. i. is c"i.rn
your own fault and thera is only oac cacA:3 l.,
you, your unreasonable prciuiic" anh s5nIl.
cl:In, which has killed thousands. 'cr5"r's'
knoWleige and cpnmon sense reasoning Va
soon show you .h.t Green's August Flower 80.
cure you Of Liver Comp!shL, o. Dy2per"'.
with al it: miserable cl.cL'. such u! SICK hes:
ache, pslpi.ation Of the heart, s"Er St'm.. b.
hsbitual co:tivone;s, lizzines: oitEa hand. IL.
vona pr0atra.ion, low spirits, s.: Il: sslc= h':
reach every t1wn on the Wos.nra C'nttn@n! al:
not Druggist bat wi!l tell you q rs ,wnnd"fia'
cures. Y0I csn buy Sample Bottle for IL cent
Three doses %il re!i:ro you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-12

No LcGuito nc~a has been received !fol
L2ud1un. J.: /; reported that Gen. lluht0
haB carried The cDun'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

all difficulties fairly and justly to all
men that ordinarily arise between
man and man.
But the millennium has not come
yet and it must needs be that "Offen-
ces will come" Courts will still sit,
jails still be needed, lawyers will
still be a necessity. But every man
has his influence and can use it and
make it potent if he will. Let no
one do anything to provoke strife or
say anything to encourage law.
Rather let everyone in his own way
do what he can to compose difficult
ties, hush strife and put an end to all
and to everything that can lessen the
harmony of people, of neighborhoods
and families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The following resolution were
adopted by the Republican Members
of the House after the Democrats had
refused to allow Mr.. Hale to amend
the Potter resolutions so as to make
general the investigation of the Pres
idential election frauds:
ResoIced, That the resolution now
pending in the House is an attempt,
in form unjustifiable and illegal, to
reopen the question of the Presi-
dental title, a question solemnly
settled by action of the fortyfourth
Congress, which alone had jurisdic-
ton, and is therefore revolutionary
and destructive of the good order,
business prosperity and peace of the
country.
ReSOtred, That the effort of the
Democratic majority to force upon
the House, without opportunity for
an amendment or debate, measure
of such revolutionary character,
which has not been recommended or
considered by any Of its committees,
but has been devised by individuals
for private or party ends, should be
resisted by all the means which are
authorized by the rules fthe House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE MARK ETS.


BALTIMORE, May 22.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat, southern
dull and lower; western, dull and
heavy-southern red, 1.10a1 .25. Corn
southern dull and lower western ac
tive and lower and closed firm
southern white, 81 do. yellow 80.
Oats, dull-southern, 30a36 western
white, SO. Rye dull-good to prime,
60a63. Hay dull-Maryland and
Pennsylvania prime, l200a15.00.
Provisions dull and unchanged.
Butter dull; choice western. 12a15.
Petroleum nominal-refined, Ba11f.
Coffee easier-Rio cargoes, 14!al73.
NEW YORK May 22.-Gold l0Osa
1907.
OTTAWA, ONT, May 20.-The Gov
eminent received despatch from the
Imperial Government this afternoon
announcing that war between Eng
land and Russia is inevitable.
HAILsTORM IN WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, w. VA, May 90
The most disastrous storm of hail and
rain known in this section since 1869
visited this city this afternoon. Hail
stones as large as hen eggs fell in
great masses, destroying thousands
of panes of glass and doing much
other damage. The crops in the
vicinity and fruit have been almost
totally destroyed, the damage aggre-
eating many thousand dollars.
A MOUNTAIN SPLIT IN TWAIN.
AsHEVILLE, N. c., May 20.-Two
years ago residents of this section of
the famous Bald mountain We're
thrown into great CONSERVATION by
continual rumblings and inexplicable
noises heard in the bowels of the
immense mountain. The phenome-
ma attracted the attention of scien-
tific men in all parts of the country.
The rumblings lasted for about two
weeks and then ceased. They had the
effect of rendering the real estate in
the neighborhoOd that had been val
liable, almost worthless, and the in
THE BRITISH sTIKES NOT OVER.
LoNDDN May 21.-The Manchester
Guardian concludes from the reports
of the proceedings of the operatives
at all points in the strike district that
little disposition exists to accept the
ten per cent. reduction even temper
arily. The spinners declare that they
would ACCEPT five per cent. reduction
outright and nothing more. This at
titude will prolOng the strike indef-
nitely, but attempts to secure com
promise will be continued by Alder
man Pickup and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
The Stolen Bills,

The lively editor of the Baltimore
Standard, Democratic, every now and
then strikes somebody, not even
sparing us sometimes. His compli-
mentary notice, however, makes
amends. In the last issue he throws
a heavy brick at the members of the
Legislature, with unerring aim:
"Who stole the bills that were pass
ed by the Legislature has not yet
been found out. A Legislature that
would give places to fellows who had
been connected with such infamous
sheets as the Paul Pry and the Brjch-
bat should not be astonished that bills
were stolen"
The editor might have added,
cheating registers, balot-boX suffers,
shoulder-hitters, bull-dozers, defaul-
tiers, ETC., etc. Lay on Connolly, and
damn'd be he who first cries "hold
enough !"-AmdpOHs Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

If old Montgomery Blair imagines
that he is the handspring of the
movement to explore the frauds OF
the electoral count, he should clean
his head of that error as soon IS pos
sible. Here he is, writing letters to
the various papers, giving his
decrepit views on the subject, as il
they were of any interest to anyone.
So far as they have any influence at
all, they are in the way; the matter
is now in the hands of men
of broader judgment and less
selfish aims; and Mr.. Blair if he
wishes the success Of the measures
now on foot, had best wipe the pres
piration from his anxious brow, pull
down his vest and sit peacefully down
in the back row.-BdHo. Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
Civilization.

1t is not our purpose to give an
elaborate discourse on the rules and
customs of civilized life, but merely
to mention that the schooner Race
horse, loaded with arms and ammu-
milton, has been seized in the port of
New York, and as to which there is
a mystery as to her destination. This,
however, is an age of mysteries. Her
officials aver that the cargo was de-
signed for Africa. AS the arms were
old style, and many of them discard
ed, this looks reasonable. Then, be-
sides, to our disgrace, this is the way
we civilize the heather and the poor
Indian. We send missionaries, fol-
low them with guns and ammuni-
ton, and then cargo of rotten-cOrn
whiskey, and then ridicule the slow
and unsatisfactory progress of ciyili-
cation and christianity among savage
people. This torcibly reminds us OF
a'writer of a modern book of travels,
relating the particulars of his being
cast away, who thus concludes his
narrative; "After having walked
eleven hours without having traced
the print of human foot, to my
great comfort and delight l saw a
man hanging upon a gibber; my
pleasure at the cheering prospect was
inexpressible, for it convinced me !
was in a civilized country" Where
you find whiskey and the gibbet is
now a proof of civilization.-Amaap-
otis Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The cutlery over the cruelty of the
Senate in rejecting the bill to place
Gen. James Shields on the retired list
of the army, with a Brigadier's pay
for the rest of his life, ought to be
forestalled by plain statement of
facts. Since 1886 Gen. Shields has
held nine lucrative military or civil
offices. He has been successfully a
member of the Illinois Legislature,
Judge of the Supreme Court of that
State, Auditor Of the General Land
Office, Brigadier General during the
Mexican war, Governor of Oregon
Territory, United States Senator from
Illinois for six years, Senator from
Minnesota for two years, and lastly
Brigadier General in the Union army
for two years. The emoluments OF
all these positions were sufficient to
enable man to live comfortably and
lay up something hadsome for his old
age. Shields has undoubtedly be-
haved well in every office that he
held and was gallant soldier, but in
neither respect has he any advantage
over other servants of the nation in
public life who do not ask to be
quartered on the Treasury, and in re-
gard to whom no such proposition
has been made. The idea ofendowing
him with comfortable salary for the
remainder of his days arose out ofthe
refusal of the Democratic majority in
the House of Representative to elect
him as Doorkeeper in the place of the
dIsgraced and ousted Polk and il
Democrats make noise over the
vote in the Senate yesterday they
must be reminded that they neglec-
ted their own opportunity to provide
for Shields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The famine in China continues tc
make terrible ravages. 1t has now
extended from the provinces ofShan.
tung and Pechili to that of Shansi
where, according to the Chinese phi.
lanthropist, Tong Kingsin. nearly
one-half of the population is starving,
and men kill each other for food. So.
cieties have been formed to collect
money and corn for the suffers and
the Government, besides RENTING
the land tax PAYABLE by the prOvin.
ces in question, has granted half a
million Of dollars for their relief. Ten
steamers laden with rice are at Tient
sin, but there are hardly any means OF
conveying it into the the interior,
and the money is often not honesty
distributed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The democratic investigation is
now fairly launched and if the parties
who invented it will be content to
confine its range to the procurement
of campaign capital all will be well ;
but if they have concealed purpose
to upset the Presidential settlement
and throw the whole country into
turmoil they will speedily find that
the practical business people of the
nation will not stand any such non
sense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The arrest and trial in Washington
of Mr.. Francis A. Prescott, a deputy
sergeant-at-arms of the last House,
upon a charge of forging committee
vouchers is an unpleasant common
tary on the manner in which the
Democrats have distributed their
small patronage since coming into
power.-BdIt0. Gazette, Democratic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The boys who like to be on hand
in these nice little junketing parties,
are laying their cards to go down
south with the House investigating
committee. What with House Off
cials, stenographers, clerks, etc, etc.
&C., &C., the party will be pretty
formidable one, and Mr.. Step hens
reported estimated cost of the inves-
tigation-S1 900, 900 at least-is prob
ably not a wild one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The Florida and Louisiana inyesti-
CATION for the benefit of Mr.. Tilden
will cost about a million of dollars.
This is rather high price to pay for
Democratic material for campaign
use, but we are still assured that the
Democracy is the party OF economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The revival of the Presidential dis
pute will likely furnish an opportu-
nifty for Cronin, the Oregon Electoral
College, to emerge from his recent
obscurity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

Saturday was observed rs Memorial
Day at .Vicksburg, Mississippi, and
the blue and the gray marched in the
same procession and decorated the
graves of their dead comrades with
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-02

The PRESERVES" so called, are a force
new to the English army, and should not
be confounded with the militia of the vol
teers. Under new system that has been
adopted, men are enlisted in the English
army for short term service, at the close
of which they pass into the class of sre.
serves" with liability to be called upon
for active service at any lime. They have
been subjects of discipline and skill, bu
few, If any of them have ever been under
fire. They number now almost forty
thousand men, and that most of them are
available was shown two years ago, when
they were called out, nominally for drill,
but really TO ascertain where they were,
and all but five per cent. OF them report
ed. Most of them are active young men
and when brought together. few weeks
drill will make them efficient and reliable
soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-02
appear. The seating of Mr.. Dean makes. major


appear The seating OF Mr.. Dean makes major
ity of about twenty for the democrats in the
House.
GENERAL HOWARD.
l had intended, long before this. to speak
word about Gen. Howard, who, see is now spend
ing few days in our State.
This brave officer has not only been opposed by
the enemies of the Government but has also
since the close of the war, been prosecuted, Sian
dered, bounded, ridicued and assalled at every
point where 1t was thought he was vulnerable.
A strong republican and thorough Christian, he
has not only been attacked by the democratic
party, but by several training in the republican
ranks. More than this, he has had to bear the
Jealousy and sneers of many officials in the Army
to which he belongs. Naturally enough it will
be asked, why this calumny, Islander and perse-
cution, and why from many sources I
The answer is this Gen. Howard al the close
of the war took very bold and decided stand for
the enlightenment and elevation of the colored
race, and bent most of his energies in that drec-
ton. This. added to his very positive christian
views, which fully covered ell points of progress
including the temperance cause. caused feeling
of sntipathy, hatred and malice, the part of
all those entertaining opposite views, and this
class was in the ascendant. Even among the army
officers, this conservative feeling was very mani
testify in the ascendant. About the same time
broke out feud in the church to which the Gen
eral belonged, relative to the admission Of coored
members, the pastor Rev. DIR. Boynton Gather of
ii. V. n. Bcynton, correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette opposing, and Howard favoring
their admission to the Congregational church on
level with any other members.
The trouble ended in victory for Howard
the withdrawal of the pastor with portion of his
congregation, aud subsequently bitter personal
and official attacks upon Towards integrity and
capabilities by the OF the pastor, who is very
able correspondent. lie was the instigator of the
subsequent proceedings in Congress relative to
the Generals management of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, which finally terminated officially BY his
vindicaton by an army Board of Inquiry presided
over by Gen. Sherman, Legal suits were then
instituted by army officers to whom the remains
of the Freedmens Bureau were assigned, and he
has again been victorious, has fought his last fight
in this direction. Notwithstanding all these ma
hcous efforts to degrade and defsme the chsrac-
ter and position of Gen, Howard, he stands to-
day head and shoulders above bis maligners.
He has hosts of strong friends right in the
midst Of these parties who have tried so persist
emily to injure him, and there are mutititudes
everywhere ready to testify to his courage, pa
tience, sterling integrity and high moral and
christian character The troubles have made
him poor in pocket. but rich in sympathy and
strong friendship. Z. j. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-02
A Suggestion TO the Travelling Public,

Tourists, emigrants and mariners dnd that Hos
letters stomach Bitter- is a medicinal safeguard
against unhcathiul influences, upon which they
can implicitly rely, SINCE 1t prevents the effects
that au unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere,
unaccustomed or unwholesome diet. bad water,
or other conditions unfavnrabie to health would
otherwise produce On long voyages, or journey 5
by band in Attitudes adjacent to the equator, it is
especially useful AS a preventive OF the febrile
complaints and disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels, which are apt 70 attack natives OF the
temperate zones soJ1n ming or travelling in such
regions, and il is an excellent proection against
the influence OF extreme cold, sudden changes OF
temperature, exposure TO damp or extreme fatigue.
1t not only prevents Intermittent and remittent
fever. and other disea' es of a maariAl type, but
eradicates Them fact that has been notorious ior
years past in No th and Suuth America Mexico,
the West Ind les Australia and other countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-02
Boston stock List.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April |, 1873.
FLOUR-Extra spring 45Oa5.od; western 4.50
southern 600.
WHEAT No. spring ll3hal4; No. 2 gilt edge
ll2-; Regular. ll0lsa. Cash. LIMA; May
liz IA :; June, 1.12-ail2A No. 8. l.04k; reject
ed 3d..
CORN Sales gilt edge, 42h; regular, 42ha-'
cash 2ha-; April, +3ha-; May, 437sa-; June
3'sa43's; July, 49, rejected 361s.
OATS Cash 23A4 /; April 26'.aOO-; May, 25',
a27a June 2ss42sA.
RYE 5sh.
BARLEY-45K
DRESSED HOGS I2a4.l2h.
PORK-Casn 945-a9.50-; April 9.i5--a50-
G0a1s May 985a.i5x; June, 9.671sas0; July 9.t5
LAkD-Casn 722-a 22H April 7l5-a7l5
May 730a3O'. June, 1880 as; July ..l2-a7.l5.
BULK MEATS Shoulders 81 81 short rit
sides AS short clear rib = az clear slider
jAa6z.
WhlSKEY-l0t
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo 81 cents; whea
do cents.
REC EIPrS-Flour 5000: wheat $1,000; corn
81, 500; oats LOCO; rye IS 90; barley IA, 900.
SHlPMENTS-Flour 5000; wheat Il OO0; corr
$1,000; oats rs 900; rye $50; barley 1900