davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-29


trouveut les larvcs. A rct efFct op ouvrs
clans tout~ Ia Ionpreur dc In mice. i In char
rue on an bipot. fleux si,,ous raralleje.. 4
uncIamcs matrs Iun Dc I'outrc. lc prrm;er 4,
~ \ IS centimAtrpa de prof.usieur. /. second
De N 25: une rer~onne suit IL lahoufeur an,
lra inlona pour rsmasapr In Deryc nm; roule
an fond din sillon et oue In terre mcuhic re.
couvrr prcaDuc tos,io,,rs. sit8t le massage I'm
versoir. Cette persoppe reviept meme suv
ses pas pour rnmaascr lee larves mi.es a iour
snr le ver-ant du sillon.
81 en- moveupe On trouve me larve TONS les
81 I n,etrsa. ON cstiu,ern. aycc ce,les ami sopt
rcstFes cach<ca dams lEpaisscur ,ln silion rem.
ver~t. 0u'iI Y en- aascz flans le aol pour df.
vorer In plus gransle partie de In r,colte.
Dams re cas, II faut de suite rcp;ouer IA
charruc on le hinot i oucloues centimAtres
"r~cs s s "f rs 90 rsr ss " .
renr.
~ par sn'f" :, s c,rc"n.fances dt. diysr:es on
Iarves. par rnne on Tautrs des operations
prfci,e.a. = ne fart pas placer IA iet!erave
rr % conn % rnts ncnr tsr ,cts! pre-
plartes parasites. yuis sttendrc one rins-cte
aors a1~s"e ss cnrs e , ter YOU. sitc.
snfi.ant lie femmrs on enfants. armcs az.
chnrdonn"ir-, ccnteanx on brocls. de fer
on d."x on9s =" ON rere,s ~ srs un
ment css cha.se.. Ct il en- fant f.ire parfois
Ion ne rcncontrc ri". o"'nns % iarvs % tous lea lea
1; 70 80 metre !, r.. hinass- rfpftfs sntr. les
avec j. hon. cbsvsi. pr.tiouSs :" ,ea~c
tenn. que Ia chase le long dee lienea. dftrui.
"' 'sm, "a ss msrrr rsrt'e dcs !arxes I,i clrcn'
''c%rnf C..,. ,,,.a - .'n",: s;. .s Lac Ia chase; %
enfants. ie long de-. Iir"es de- % Hsster"v"s n. "s.
pcut eotter 10 4 Is franc. ihectare. ct cert.s
de-. M rertrs ""; srrs"s ..rs, :s;rsn, i.s
annfes de 100 d 500 france ct plus ai'hectare.
M 7. DePoortor q az mamma
par le gonverneur Nichols, avOcat
int@rimaire de district ct avOcat
de parOisse, en- remplacement de
NJ. Gervais Leche. Cette nOmina.
ton, hlottie dams I'm coin du jour.
nal ohicie' Oh ellie . paru Ia ae-
maine derniere, await echapp6 \
nome attention. On nous rapl.orte
Iue .t 's"c't: 'Itu'a're . so'',clte
III. I ":'''.'.v', !, ". s% o'"''o !" 'e'oc"''o"
''o'' = t'' ''"P'"'
IN. at Mine Octave Hymel
sont parts, le 20, pour les Eaux
=
reven;r svec nno hcrro m-"v;s;"s H
ila rohnste ..ntS ' po'"''
n ~
-rr 1"o acG"'s't'oh q rama
o'e, n: ia"i Ferret est devenu
ne ~ part de Nine
L"'ger rerret, M mere, "ans N
CITE q"''s PoS'eo"'e"t 9" CON-
"uo'
M. Edmond I.eger nous u fait
vOir ct admirer une tres ingeniense
|'etite machine a traire lea vaches,
instrument 4 Ia fois utile rt coqnet,
lOnt II sera prochainement l'agent
lans nOs raroissea. Pers0nne ne
'Ourra se passer de cette nouvelle |
invention du genie yankee.
Ia ,Lokn ". Cannon ne ser.
ma imm6,liatement nm bateau de |
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
DISCUSSING TOWN AFFAIRS.

About Ten O'Clock on Saturday night last the road
Ing room OF the Crawenopum Hotel, White Plains, was
tho scene OF quite lively skirmsh between cx-Sena.
tor Sutherland, editor OF the Eastern State Jour
nal ana present Supervisor or tho town Of whito
Plains, and Andrew jackson Hyatt, town clerks
Both, IL Is said, had imbibcd somewhat freely. Un-
fortunately Tor ME HYATT however, he 10
very diminutve In comparison with tho Roman
ngurc oil the ex-senator. IL appears tnat
the two, after spending some time at tho hotel got
into dispute about town affairs, financially and po
lticay. The ex-senator gave the town clerk soms
pretty hard thruss, which excited ms ire 20 nign
pitch and the latter In turn charged the formor Win
the official bond OF stephen S. Marshal) IRON his
(hyatts) ONCE and almost at tho same time slapped
Sutherland In the lace, the
and struck Hyatt hoavy blow on the head. The two
then grappled each otner, when Major Paulding and
the barkeepcr OF tho hotel interered md
any shedding of blood. A discoloratiou of one OF
Hyatts eyes yesterday prevented HIM from saluting
his friends In the street as usual
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
CHARITYS WORK.

the second annual report OF the Good Samaritan, .
charitable Institution a. No 45 wilisughby street.
Brooklyn, shows Il TO b. In . nourishng condition
II was established sr the purpose Of supplying foe1
and lodging the poor ~ tho lowest possible prios
consistent with making the institution se-sustainr
Ing On the Dill Of iare appear such dishes as reas
beet and potatoes corned beef and cabbage, beef
steak pie, clam chowder, bsof stow, tomato soup,
beans and rice pudding, each Of whioh is served up
for I'VE per plate. In addition amilies sup
Piled with hot cooked food as the same rate besweea
the hours OF six A. N. and eight p. N. Lodging 10
furnishod at ten conls per night
Tho report says:-"Wniis this institution Is chased
In the pubc mind ~ Of the many excellent char
OF the city OF Brooklyn, sands apart from the
oi them as self-supporting work, sustained By
patrons, who In return, obtain value received In
food or lodgings, and u 10 emily just SO much charity
ts u gives 10 those VINO como TO It that
which the same money could not buy elsewhere. We
SEEK through this brief statement or aGairs the
com msnuatlon the public. Our institution has
been proved by success, and ask the
support Of the pcoplc In recognizing II as an instu-
son which time all las projectors looked
fora blessing to q numDeriess poor which our city
viii always have, and bcnont TO many temporarily
under The weight OF misfortune"
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
I'M MEMORY OF DIR. BOWLING.

Tho Baptist Minister'S Conferences yesterday spent
relating "reminiscences OF tho ate Dr. John
Bowling, who for more than twcnty.Gvc years stood
among the FOREMOST pastors Of their In
th,s city. Dr. Giiletto, Of Sing sing, who was nt-
mate with tho deceasod, related many interesting
facts regarding his experience as a preacher, as q
reconce IN divided Gu urcbes adviser OF young
ministers kindly spirit Ia AL the relation
Of lie. Mr. Potter ltKewise rotated characteristic In
cidents Brother Rhodes gave rcminisccnces OF Dr
Downg's labors In Provldencc thirty-slx years ago
and DR.. swan referred 70 hts abors Ia Newark N. j.
Drs. Dodgo and Bauvclt and Messrs. Goodwin,
Hopper and others each had kindly word TO cay OF
tne man whose nature was bri,niui of kindness so-
ward all DR.. DowIing was pastor Of the Berean Bap-
list Church Of this city for many years and ais q
istcred 10 the lite society Broadway from winch
has sprung the Calvary Baptist Church IN Twopty-
ihird street. Next Monday morning DR.. W. X. Will
iains will preach a memorial sermon.
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
JUDGE, HAVE MERCY r.

There affecting scene In the Essex County
IN. ~ Court Of Quarter Sessions yesterday, Judge
Tusworth presiding when Henry Busy arraignod
70 answer charge OF stealing canvas wagon cover
from sns freight depot Of the Newark and Now YORK
Railroad on Friday last Henry pleaded guilty, but
stated, with his eyes cast down, that no com.
misted sns theft IN order 70 get bread for hs wife
and children "As God is my Judge, Your Honor,
tnas why dono IT, " he said, his eyes reddening with
hn WHO was present with child IN her arms.
Sne sobbsd though her hsart would break and, a.
tho husband being led TO the priso ner's room,
oried In asonixing tones which moved every heart:
"0h, Juage, have mercy have mercy on my hus-
bandi Our children are starving Twas for us no
aid nj"
The Judge called the woman u him and heard hor
story. rho husband had been employed a stage
carpenter, In Jersey City. until months ago, bus
then he had bscn unable TO secure steady en-
pIoymcnI Tney had four children, two whom arc
sick. ON Friday, hunger drove the husband TO tho
theft ooniosscd-tne sight Of hts sick and starving
children driving him to desperation. He was hard
working. industrious man, but would, once IN while,
no q littlc spree. Thel Court lot Busy on with
ten days In tho county iaiL
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
STRUCK by AN ENGINE.

As the seven O'Clock tram yesterday morning on
the staten Island Railroad was approaching the FIN
ger Board Road crossing, near Garrc.sons station,
tho engineer discovered Two light wagons about TO
cross the track gave the usual alarm. One the
wagons driven by Henry HammaicL succeeaed IN
crossing In saiety, but William kenotb, OF Concord,
was drivins tho rear wagon, stopped his horse
and made no attempt to GROSS the track until tho
tram within lew feet oil the CROSSING he then
whipped up his horse aud attempted TO cross Tho
engine struck the horse, Killing him instantly.
The wagon demo olisned aud KenOth thrown a DIS
tanco OF several yards. kenoth wnun picked up was
uncon scous and was at once removed TO ths sea-
man Retreat where IL was iound that his lett thigh
was broken Ia two places and nis skull fractured.
Dr. King pronounced his injuries oi fatal character.
The New York herald., 1878-10-29

but too late to catch sight OF the intruders when
tho telegraph official entered with police officer
y was found that The hall window opening into Nine.
Delords private apartment had been forced open,
ana The glass lay In fragments the floor. Inside
nothing seemed to be disturbed, the occupant
was away 40 further steps could be ken till her
return. Yesterday It was learned that the room had
peeo entered by man and woman, who. however,
had escaped recognition by the dodgers In the house.
AS nothing was stolen Mme Delord believes the fe-
male intruder TO have been woman who, urged by
jealous passion. has sworn she says, take her life.
and who has caused her much ANNOYANCE already
that she has sought redress in q police court, aud
hns been promised the protection OF The Law. The
suspected woman Is named Rich mond. She claims to
DO ne wife OF young man named halsey, 10 whom
Mmc. belord was engaged.
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
JACOBS ADVENTURES.

FUGITIVE FROM SWITZERLAND, AN uNwrLr.-
ING DRIDEoRooM, ARRESTED ToR DRUNKEN
NESS AND ACCUSED or THEFT.
Jacob strshier, twenty-ssven years old, left his
parental home In Switzerland Ave years ago and came
TO this country. Sirehler's family 10 OF noble OK
traction, his father having also amassed immense
wealth. Il Is believed he came TO America under an
assumed name In order 70 avoid annoyance at the
hands OF the ouriouA After travelling about the
country Tor q while young s,rshisr year ago last
April up his residence with Mrs Longhold; in
New Rochelle While there no became acquainted
with Mrs. EIIzaDstn Dittmar, widow, thirty years
bis senior MRS. Dittmar, IL is ssid became deeply
enamorsd OF Strehisr and tried to induce him TO
marry her Strehier declined over and over again,
and. then, IL Is said, Mrs. Ditlmsr rssor,ed to
strategy. She got strehler under tho influence OF
liquor, and. ss the story runs, while ne was In
that condition the marriage ceremony uniting the
two was performed. When Strehlsr recovered from
tho effects OF his poiatons he refused 10 recognize
newly acquired wifo and bade her begone. Mrs
strohler reminded him that she was his lawful
spouse, and tnat q divorce necessary In
dsunite them. Strcnlcr then informed mis- vile that
his father had recently died Switzerland ana that
he would speedily como into possession OF largo
fortune. He would give her, no sa'd. handsome
tion, the money TO DO iortDcoming wncn the estate
was hnslly wound up. Mrs. streher gave hcr con-
ssSA
rooms at the Washington Hoie, In Now Rochelle.
Mr.. Micnaci Ball, the proprietor, gave him
credit Tor his board, with tno understanding
that a tull settlement was 10 taks place
the arrival OF tho nrst remittance from Swlzsr-
land. Days developed into weeks and weeks into
months, bot sttii the remittance came not Streher
became alarmed and, being man OF honor, resolved
no longer TO remain burden upon his klndhearted
host Last SUNDAY morning. long before the New
Rochce roosters were asr, Strehler arose from his
bod and crept down stairs Az hc reached the nam
entrance tho thought struck him that 10 be abroad
without cont IN his pockets was, to say the least
mighty incouvenienI Ho turned, therefore, into
Mr. Balrs private o1co, and quietly appropriated
the sum oil $67. which be iound lying around loose
lie then started out for n long tramp. IL alter
midnight on sunday when Oflcer Van Ordin
strsher giorieusiy intoxicated and making
lem Bridge. Ho arrested him, ard In the
126,h street station house Streher gave ha name
John seller, occupation dentis, residence, FINN
Avonuo Hotel Yesterday he was arraigned Tor IN
tox cation before udge Smith In the Harlem Police
Court. HIS Honor discharged the prisoner with the
usual rcprimand, but just as Strehlsr was leaving
court, Mr. Boll In company with a New Rochelle
constable entered the arena oi justice The ,as,er
showed Judge smith a warrant Tor the apprehension
OF strenicr signed by Jugdc RotD, OF Wsstcnester
county. Judge Smith thercupon consigned Mr..
strehcr to custody OF the constable, who az
stsr,sd for New Rochelle In company with his pris-
mn
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
OLD AS THE NATION.

Newark claims 70 have remarkable coupe OF Gen.
tcnarians. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, aged 1o6
anu 100 years respectively. Mr.. Wright was born In
Morris county, N. ~ somc timc during l772 or 17T3
on horseback while the Continental Army was en-
camped near Pompton Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age he IL quite a. iuii OF lie . man OF
sixty usually Is. But lew weeks ago he walked
from. Bloomfield 10 Pine Brook, aud he walks to
church every Sunday. Hts genscs as acute as
ever aud he relates sorios OF hts lite with rvidcns
relish. He 10 not addicted TO the Of liquor, aud
says he never smoked but once. Mr.. ana Mrs Wright
have been married for seventy years, and have ssv-
ersi groat-grsal-g rande ildrcns
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
"THE" ALIENS TRIAL.

A. the opening Of Part of the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday sx-Judgs Ditenhoofor announced
that the defence was ready 70 proceed a. onos with
the trial OF Thooaors Allen, indicted for murder In
the nrst degree There was every Indication, the
counsel urged that the accused would bc acquitted
the Coroner's jury having already exoncratcd him.
IL was unjust therefore under these circumstances
10 keep him In prison without bail when ne was
ready Tor Immediate trial. Assistant Dntries At
torroy Lyon said that the prosecution would be 10
readiness for the trial TO- morrow.
Judge Gidsrsleevc intimated that II the csse could
not be tried tomorrow he would entertain motion
q ad m prisoner bail
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
STRANGE INTRUDkRS.

Tho watchman In Richard Mearcs' Sixth avenue
emporium heard footsteps early yesterday m morning
the third floor overhead, an d mum Of voices as
thoogh q couple Of people were bustIins about
Knowing that the apartments were occupied ~ Nine.
Dclord, millinen who had been away from homo
Tor several days. he fanccd that the noise had some
mschevous sig nihcancc. While celebrating how 10
act Ec was surprised by suadcn crash OF glass and a
skurryinR cf feot down the stairs Ringing the dis
trict telegraph polioe alarm he mnds for the door
opening from the rooms up stairs Into the street,
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
MARY MGLowN's DEATH.

The attendant physician at 81 vincenps Hospital
notified the Coronsrs oco yesterday OF the doa.h Of
Mary hcGiown, who was terribly burned IN her
bed on Sunday night at No. 115 Mulberry street. Her
husband James McGlown, who 10 chsrged win the
double crime o nrst beating nor severely that she
vas unable icavo hcr bed aud then setting nre 10
tho bsdding alter saturatinS u with Kerosene, was
brought 10 the Coroners office yesterday morning.
He WAS committed by Coroner Croker 10 tho yity
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
GENERAL HAYDEN VERY ILL.

While out walking in orange, N. j., whore he re-
sides, ou Sunday evening" General Juiius aaydcn. on
the rc,red list OF the Unted states Army, was
slr,ckon with apopIexy. He removed - tue PARK
House, wnere, ~ last accounts, he was worry low.
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
CHEAPER LIFE INSURANCE.

The Mutual Benefit Lite Of New Jersey denies that
u has reduced rates, and tho officers state that the
error probably IRON tno lac, tnst company
has agreed 10 nvles Tor tuifty per ot tue
premiums on ordinary itie policies. The nj oil
tncsc notes finally ueuucted IRON the policy, but
the cost Of premiums remains tue same
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
JAMES II. AYLlFFE,
Died OCTOBER rs, 1873,
Aged 50.
T~~~~S~~
THK sERviCgs.

Tho services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Morgan
DIX, Rev. DIR. Hiicnlngs, Rev Dr. Muicahy, Rev. DR..
Sill ana Rev. DIR. Richmond, assisted by the full
cnoir. Alter the relatives had taken last Wow Of
the remains the officiating clergymeD marched down
tho aise aud led the procession 10 the altar Tho cot
nn was placed rests at the head OF the centro as
Tho officiating organists were Mr.. Henry carter and
Mr. A. II. Mcrriter. During tho early portion OF tho
services tho seiectons played were Cbopns "Marchs
Fuuebro" and a Prerei by wedcrmeyer; and as the
coffin was carried up tue aisle large organ peaed
iortn the. dead March IN saul" During the ser
wees thc choir sang tho psalm 'sLord, Let Nc
Know nv End,0 and Dr. Croft's burial service. A.
the CLOSE oil tho services tue cofin taken back
10 the hcarsc. In Broadway, on tho way to Green
wood Usmstcry, one or the ASSISTANTS was Knocked
10 Trinity Church aud had his wounds washed ana
drcaaed .4e0WtI#
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
FUNERAL CHIMES.
BURIAL OF JAMEs 4. AYrIFrE, THE VETERAN
BELL BrNGER OF TRINITY CHURCH.

BURIAL OF JAMEs y. AYrIFrE, THE VETERAN
BELL Ringer OF Trinity CHURCH.
The funeral services Of the late James 4. Aylinc
the bell ringer who has rung the chimes or
Trinity Church Tor the past twenty-five years. were
celebrated yesterday afternoon AZ his ola headquar
ters Mr.. Ayife was born In Gibraltar, OF English
parspts In 1slo and long after this country.
HIS proficiency a violin player brought MIN nrst
into notice, and, after holding several positions in
the orchsstras OF different leaders, no appointed
bell ringer of Trinity Church In 1854 He sin
tinucd connection with thea: teal orchesras and
also instructed several young mon In tho art Of ring
Ing tho chimos. Ho mas Decn sufferer from rnsu-
ma.ism Tor somo time past, and, gradually changing
to gous, Il finally attacked the heart and on Friday
last tho ohd came.
Tho funeral sorvicss were held at one p. NJ yestor
day at trinity Church, In the presence OF quito n
large number OF spectators Tho coffin was placed In
tho vestbuIe. The Inscription was follows -
JAMES II. AYLlFFE,
Died october rs, 1873,
; Aged 50. 4
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
AN APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE SUFFERERS IN

An APPEAL FOE AID FOR THE suFFEEERB IN
ct. CROIx.
DANISH CONSULATE, I
No. 50 BROADWAY, New YoRK, Oct 2s, 1851
10 THE EprroE OF THH HBRALD:-
Government we'll as private dispatches FULLY
In the details Of suroring and want occasoncd
by tho uprising OF the negroes In the island OF 81.
Croix
beg to inform sympathizing Danes and others In
tcrested in the island that will gladly receive any
contributions they may maze aud send them 10 the
Governor ol tnc islands. HENRI u. BRAEM.
The New York herald., 1878-10-29

WORK REsUxED.
Some OF the estates nave resumed work as far AZ
they able, and ratons being given out There
10 general ieens OF disquist throughout the island
full confidence Is not yet restored, but do not
tninK there Is any danger further trouble. Dan
sh vessel with troops Is It's way 20 St Crox,
arrival will eneciually prevent any disturbance.
The New York herald., 1878-10-29
RAPID TRANSIT.

POPULAR DEMAND FOR THE FRICTION or THK
SECOND AVENUE ELEVATED RoAD-THRouGH
FARES ON THE THIRD AVENUE LINE-RE-
DucISa THE NOISE ON THE METROPOLITAN
RAILWAY.
The dangerous overcrowdng witnessed every m orn,
ing ana evening on the Third Avenue Elevated Rail-
road has made the demand for the building OF The
Second avenue line more and more urgent. Residents
OF The east side declare that this will be the only way
OF securing relief and insist that the Metropolitan
Railway, besides continuing their west side road,
should at once resiu operations Second avenue.
The enormous success of the east side line may be
gathered IRON the following figures the trac Oh
laxf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-04

A clever and intelligent correspond.
enttwrites US from ~"Buncombe,' in the
9th district OF our county, saving that
the farmers are planting corn right
along" and moving everything apper
tanning to their farms in a business
like style. He says there is no politi
cal excitement; hut 'all, As far rs
heard from" are in iavo: Of A. s. Col.
var to be the next Governor Of Ten
nessee." We have not rosm for his
poetical description OF the beautiful
valley he writes from. We paraparase
it by saying that the valley is about
one mile wide, aud on both sides the
rugged old Cumberland mountains
rise high above the surface OF the val
ley" [Ol course they do. "A beau
,iful steam courses its way gently
down the centre Of this valley'-or
through the valley. just AS you CT Dose.
''The mountain is donning it's verlant
robe" DC. NEAR almost every dwell
ing in this valley a nice, bold spring
makes its appearance, sending forth a
sutliciency of clear, unauthorized va.
ter to auench the thirst of man and
hoast, and steals its way gently Of"
DC. Over ar average crop OF wheat
has been so IN. and ii looks well, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-04

A clever subscriber W the Home
Journal Uses the following language
in a lelter'to US: you ought to come
out for Colyar for Governor, | have
heard him talk, and | am convinced he
Is right But ! guess you are too UNI
reconstructed II rebel to support him."
To which we would reply that we
have no objection 10 supporting Col
Colyar, believing as we do that he
would make a good Governor, And
he is certainly as big Il rebel as we c.eI
dared to be, and we speak from facts.
He Is u man W. are proud Of, whether
Governor or not. But it will all de
pend, 50 tar as w are concerned, ~ l."
how Col. Colyar becomes II candidate
for Governor, il he should be Il candl
date. Res. assured, w are not unre
constructed. We have long since
made up our mind in behalf Of the
whole country, And it makes no diff
ference to US whether a man was II
Wing or Observation-Disclosures 4 brave
Federal or II rave Confederate soldier.
or course our heart goes out more to
the poor Confederate, but in all polili-
cal matters we make no distinction. II.
times were as they were before the
wal we should be a democrat AS we
are now. We do not feel we are re-
creant to true democracy in wishing tor
more greenlucks and the abolition of
National Banks. because We knoW that
contraction OF the Curaency has nern
the cause Of oil our hard times. So
far we 6elive we are in accord with
Mr.. Cnlyar. And we do not know
wherein he differs with us except It lie
in regard TO the s%ettlemcnt OF the State
debt. And in this we 10 not material
ly differ. AS We said in last weeks
Journal. We rather favor his plan to
not settle at all until we get into u con-
dllion TO lay, and then pay, just AS one
individual you'd pay another. In say
ing this we do not mean that we favor
Reputation, nor do we mean that it is
wise in us to refuse to compromise our
debt at ever 60 ceuts in the dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-04
Nashville Market.

--Flour-Supcrllne. ~ 80; extra, 81 %;
family, S5 30; choice family. 81 OO; Ianr!'
Sj 90; patrn' process. So'
Wleut-NO. ISL W NO. z 81 WA
| 90; No.. ), 05c. .,
~Com-Loo,e from wagon, lie; soii
sacked IN depot. lSc.
Oats-Suckcd aud delivered In depot
IS cents.
llay-Timothy, Sli0l5 90,
Bulk MralS-Clcar rib DC; clear sides,
&c; shoulders, 4c, al! packed; 1ac less
IN ear lots, loose.
LMuI-llart ~ lienslry's Sn0wn he Pas
trv, %tIcrrrs, sl4; buckets. va; prime, IN
%tlcrccs, Sc; prime steam ia %tirrcrs, &c
Peannts-Common, GOc; prime, =;
choice. -.
Dried FruIt-Applrs, Sc; peaches, quar-
tiers, Be-; halves, &c; pcaled, Oc,
enthusiastically Choi,e, i0r.
Butter-Common lie; good, 10; choice,
zoe.
Clickens-l5alSc for hens; young, l0a
l2r, according to size.
Turkcys-5c gross.
LggS-Fr0m lirSt hands. &C.; packed. o.