davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE MORNING-A YOUNG
oRANGEMAN ATTACKED.


oRANGEMAN ATTACKED,
MONTREAL July 12.-COntraTy TO expecta-
tion the Battle OF the BOyno was not fought again
to-day The city, though it did not look like a
residence OF the dead appeared to-day dull
and dsheartened The stores were closed
many of them with their windows blocked to keep from
them the onslaught OF the mob which was expected to
be ready for anything Everyone was prepared for the
worst.
So serious was the situation that than prom
nent commercial declared 1t had passed beyond the
bounds OF Orangeism and had assumed far greater
import At 1 o'clock this morning the special
constables were sworn In They were as murderous
looking lot OF rufins as IL was possible for peniten
tiary to contain, ana, with their brandnew badges
and monstrOus wooden batons. were tngly styled by
some Beaudry's Brigade" 1t appeared to many as If
the object OF swearing these in was, not TO main
tain peace but to club all who dared TO appear as Or
angemen as well as who might be courageous enough
TO sympathize with them perhaps even In some cases.
20 crafty some longcherished private grudge.
BY the time the eOnstabes arrived at their respective
poss the crowds were thick in the Streets especially
around Orange Hall. The assemblage contained
Catholics as well Professionals the cycling the other
almost like wild beasts anxious 10 get az each other, but
prevented by bars.
THE MAYOR PARLEYING.
Soon after o'clock the Mavor sent message to the
Orangemen asking an interview with the District ana
County Masters which was accorded In room some
little distance from the hall. His Worship advised no
procession. and also recommended strongly that they
should allow the several officers to be arrested
TO furnish test for the courts where the legality OF
the association and their pretended rights could be de-
iermined The offer was declined, and the Orange
leaders returned TO the hall, Were having gone
through the prelim GARY ceremonies some started
foot on the street; the special constables being
strongly supported by q great majority Oh the
surging crowd. Several arrests having been eDected,
the remainder Of the oraDgemen returned 10 the room
whence they dispatched messages 60 the Premier ana 70
the West for assistance and expressing their in-
tention OF remaining where they were until they
obtained relief.
THE ANNUAL SERMON.
Meantime a number Of orangemen, residents ~ we1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
NEW. YORK ORANGEMEN AT A PICNIC.
ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT HAsriNGs-No DEMON
sTRATION AGAINST THEM.

ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT HASTiNGS-NO DEMON-
sTRATION AGAINST THEM.
Squads of policemen from the Twentieth
Street Station guarded the approaches to the pier at the
foot of West Twentyffthst, where the Orangemen OF
this city and Brooklyn embarked yesterday upon their
fifth annual picnic The Long Branch and the
barges W. J. Haskell and W. Meyer carried about 1900
persons 70 Mount Pleasant Grove, Hastings the
Hudson The vessels freely decorated with bunt
ing and band board played lively music as they
LEFT the dock Among the flags was handsome painted
banner representing King William Of Orange, and ON
the other side the Battle OF the Boyne Water" The
Rev. Z. " Mcnamara was present and made an address
He alluded TO the increase OF better feeling among Irish
men. BgOtry being discarded Catholics and Prot
estants advancing toward each other, and there
was a tendency TO blend in one common brotherhood.
large part OF his speech devoted TO deDunciati0ns
of the Catholic Church and priesthood Joseph william,
Deputy Grand Master Of the Orange order In New
Jersey, responded, approving Father McNamaras re-
marks Most OF the pleasure seekers remained GU the
boat and barges instead Of landing at the picnic ground
On returning at NewYOrk, the pier and the principal
street guarded by squads Of police Knots
OF spectators gathered at these points, but hos
tile demonstrations were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
WASHINGTON.
BUTLER's INVESTMENTS IN BONDS.

BUTLER'S INVESTMENTS IN BONDS.
A SPEECH WHICH CONFLICTS IN SENTIMENT WITH
THE FACTs-THE INVESTIGATION GETTING VERY
sLOw-DEPARTMENT NEWS.
General Butler stated, in a recent speech,
that he owned no United States bonds but it
is shown in dispatch printed below that he
does own District bonds, of which the United
States guarantees the interest. The Potter
investigation made no progress yesterday.
Mr.. Kellogg was examined, but nothing Of
Importance was elected except several en-
phatic contradictions of Anderson. The saving
in railway mail compensation this year will
be large. The contracts which are to be
let for street improvements in Washington are
exciting attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE TREATY OF BERLIN COMPLETE.
CLOSING INCIDENTS AT BERLIN.
GoRTsCHAKOFF AND BEACONsFIELD At VARIANCE

CLOSING INCIDENTS At BERLIN.
GoRTsCHAKoFF AND BEACONsFIELD At VARIANCE
TO THE LAST.
LONDON, Saturday, July 10, 1873.
The treaty of peace contains sixty clauses,
and is reported TO be the longest ever known.
The Posts Berlin dispatch states that during the dis
cusson relative TO the boundaries OF the Bayazd Valley
the Russians suddenly claimed the Pass Of levin; the
claim, however, was not allowed.
Grave fears again arose on Thursday night, Count
schouvaon during the discussion Of the clauses con-
corning the Dardanees having attempted TO restrict
the sultan's right of issuing special permits for the
passage OF foreign menofwar, calling foreign feet
10 his aid.
Lord Salisbury hereupon declared that England con-
sdered her engagements relative to the closing OF the
Straits limited engagement TO respect the sovereign
rights OF the Porte in that regard
Prince GOrtschakof showed much anger, but after
ward arranged a compromise with Lord BeacOnsteld by
which the status quo is continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

President and the Senate. When Fernando Wood was
Mayor he apy illustrated similar feature Of the law
In this State in the removal Of Park Commissioner Tor
cause lie was formally called upon by the Aldermen
and copy of his charges was demanded. He calmly
wheeled about in his chair faced the nqusitive Alder
men and quietly responded Oh, d-n him, don't
like the style OF hat he wears" do not believe that
any well.grOunded complaint exists against the
present management of the Custom House and l ad-
here to what told the Jay Commission, that the New
York Custom House with army Of employees as care
fully and Systematically managed as any private bust
ness house in the land"
Custom House brokers quietly discussed the suspen-
sion of Collector Arthur yesterday, gathering in groups
in the rOunda. There general feeling OF regret
that General Arthur was about TO leave
position that he had filed accepta5ly to them
for many years. but there also satisfaction that
General Merritt was TO be his successor. prominent
broker said:
I have seen six seven removals and changes OF
chiefs of the Custom House, and experience has shown
that no arrangement Of the public business follows Well
trained charge OF the various divisions and
merchants will be able to transact their bust
ness as expedtiously under new Collector
as il no change had occurred Importers and
brokers' while they may have personal preference for
General Arthur only ask that the Government have the
Custom House managed to aid them in transactng
business with the least trouble delay and expense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Colone Thomas Casey
Commissioner of Public Buildings and Grounds. in
charge of the completion of the National Washing
ton Monument, will next week begin the work of
strengthening the foundation of the structure.
after which work will be resumed on the unfinished
shaft. II has been decided to place each Of the
four sides Of the monument panels of bronze thirty
by fifteen feet representing in has re-
lief scooes in She life Of Washington. The
following subjects have been selected for representa-
ton: Taking Command Of the Army at Cam
bridge;p Surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown :"
"Resigning his Commission as Commander of the
Army at Annapolis; :" Taking the Oath Of OGico
rs President az Ncw-York." Preparations were
begun to-day for removing from tho top of the
shaft the unsightly roof and derrIcks which have
for more than quarter of 70 century formed one of
the most prominent landmarks of the District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 12-Owing TO rain to-day
the Oak Park faces postponed good day an
track.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Gideon Clark. ex.ke,
corder OF Deeds charged With embezzement OF $1,000 Guy
funds while in once several years ago was today acquitted
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 12.-The walking match
Of hours for $500 side between Cornens on
ous Peter OF Rochester won by the
later acinerney made his Tooth mile In eight minutes
GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, July 12.-At about o'clock
this morning Mrs. spanldng the divorced we Oh marun
Conner shot him with revolver. causing wound Iroy
which he died in few minutes She then shot hersen
fatally, but u not yet dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
SECRETARY SHERMAN NOT AT THE CUSTOM
HOUSE,

Secretary Sherman did not visit the Sub
Treasury OF Custom House yesterday aud at his hotel
last night 1t was stated that he was Itil at Long
Branch.
General HillhOuse said yesterday afternoon that no
orders had yet been received 20 pay out gold and silver
on account OF current expenditures The Official order
IL IL expected will be issued next week IN accordance
with the statement made by Secretary Sherman TO the
bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGES.
rrFEcT OF THE REMOVALS.

COMMENTS AMONG CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS AND
OTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAYES RE-
FUSES TO STATE HIS REAsoNs-THE CHARGES
AGAINST MR. LYDEcKER.
The President refuses to give his reasons
for removing Collector Arthur and Mr.. Cor
nell. General Arthur said yesterday that he
would not resume the practise of law at
once, but would seek needed rest. Police
Commissioner Wheeler denied the report that
General Arthur would be appointed member
of the Police Board. lie commented untavOr-
ably On the Presidents action, as did
also a number of other Republicans. Deputy
Collector Lydecker said the charges against
him originated in Chicago, and were without
foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
CT 1Oure RROIIJNG WITH HEAT.

ST.. LOUIS July 12.-The weather has been
intensely warm here chs week, the mercury ranging
trom o 10 1000 in the shade during the day. and from
500 10 900 night Numerous cases OF sunsroke nave
been repOrtedbetween thirty and forty In aperhaps
eight Of which have proved fatal up TO this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
RAILROAD CASHIER MISSING.

BosToN July 12.-John w. Bowker, cashier
OF the freight department OF the Eastern Railroad Com
pony AZ the office In East Boston, left his home nearly
We weeks ago for a weeks sOOum in Atlantic City, and
aimee then has not been heard from The officers OF the
road have made search for him without success The
safe has not been opened, ana the eondOn OF MS
is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

THE FRENCH ANGRY WITH ENGLAND.

What France and Russia may do Is more
easily asked than answered. What we know is that
France shares in the deception prsctised by England
and that she Is very angry This Is natural. France
does not like 10 be deceived and she feels that England
has mised her. for she went 20 the Congress relying on
her good faith, and entirely igRorant o. her secret
schemes HencefOrth she has 20 be susptc0us
aud TO apprehend any kind Of injustice toward herscn
from nation which has betrayed hsr confidence, ana
has not hestated at q moment wheI the Two foweiy
good friends to hurt her feelings nd even mgeE
her interests France has associations Win slS
which form part Of her public policy ana wnlcn ho
compromised by the cessoD OF Cyprus In All EeepsSs
EnRands conduct seriously dsurbs tue expected setucs
ent Of the Eastern Question: eno raises an ops'ae''
the maintenance Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
A STUPID INVESTIGATION.
NOTHING IN THE PROCEEDINGS OF ANY PUBLIC IN
Z ncnI. y. OIL

PoRTASCE-KELLoGG's TESTIMONY.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNKI
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Potter Committee
meetings are now in the last degree mOnotonous.
To-day Senator Kellogg submitted to a cross-exam-
nation from IL a. m. until p. m, with the inter
ruption of brief recess only; but nothing was de-
velOped from which his iDquisitors could draw any
comfort.
His statements were clear and emphatic in con-
tradiction Of every point made BY Weber and
Anderson in so far as they affected him.
Tho fact of intimidation in the parishes was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
MUCH CURIOSITY IN WASHINGTON.
TIE PRESIDENT DECLINES, HOWEVER, TO GIVE ANY
REASONS FOR THE REMOVALS.


tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE New-YOrk Custom
House changes have formed the chief topic of inter
est to-day, but absolutely nothing has been deve-
opod concerning the reasons which have influenced
the Administration to act in the matter at this time
The President IS accessible to all corners as
usual. but declines to talk on the subject
and the same is true of the MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the Treasury Mr.. Hawley. II is certain that three
or four members Of the Cabinet know nothing OF
the matter except what they have read in the pa
pers. Of course many wild surmises are INDUCED
in and many theories started to account for the I'M
expected event, while the political bearing
of the removals, with their effect upon New-York
State and National party organizations form. the
subject of much guesswOrk and prophecy, but
nothing in all this talk is worthy of record There
is some reason to believe that few other changes
are medtated very soon both in the New-fork
Custom House and in the Customs Bureau at Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
SECRETARY THOMPSON ON THE ROUNDS.

SECRETARY IHOMPboN Oh lhb hOoNDo'
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The Secretary OF
the Navy Mr. Thompson, and his party visited Cramps
shipyard this morning. and inspected the Europe,
Asia and Africa the three steamers which are being
tfed out FOL the Russian service The party Will leave
Ihis nfternoon for the Brooklyn Navy Iard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE CONGRESS DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
THE TREATY TO BE SIGNED To-DAY-THE BRITISH
LIBERALS ALMOST DIVIDED.

THE TREATY TO BE SIGNED TO-DA1-lHE BRITISH
LIBERALS ALMOST DIVIDED.
BERLIN. Friday, July IL, 1873.
It is expected that the official publication
OF the Treaty OF Peace will follow lite ratification which
will be effected within month from the date Of signing.
A sitting Of the Congress was held this afternoon to
complete the reading of the instrument Of peace. The
document will be printed parchment tonight and
signed tomorrow II will be in antique type and each
signatory Power will receive copy signed by all the
plenipOtentares.
1t is probable that the Congress will to-day adopt de-
osons relative to the local commissions 10 be instituted,
md the supplementary conference which IL IL proposed
TO hold Autumn either at COnstantinOpe or Berlin
day.
THE TURKS SATISFIED.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, Friday, July ~. 1873.
The population OF ConstantnOpe Is satisfied with the
Ango.Turksh treaty At Council Of Ministers held to-
day the Sultan presiding, the Greek question was dis.
cussed
FRENCH IRRITATION LIKELY TO sUBsIDE.
LONDON, Friday July 10. 1873.
There seems TO be really serious dissatisfaction
abroad at the step England has taken regarding Turkey
in France about Cyprus said TO be less among
the general public than with professional politicians
The RepubIiQue FraneaSe continues wrathfu suggest
ing that the French pleniDotentiares should
tbe Journal des Dt6Gs and the Temps, depre-
cate any display OF irritation against England
The Manchester GUdrdidns Paris correspondent states
positively that NJ. Washington, the French Foreign Min-
ster has the srctest guarantees OF English respect for
French rights In Syria aud Egypt The ImeSs Paris cor
respondent says: Moderate counsels may for the
ment, he disregarded but Il may be confidently pre-
the present irritation against England VIII De very
shorthved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY.
NO RIOT IN MONTREAL

THE CONTEMPLATED PROCESSION ABANDONED-
QUIET CELEBRATIONS IN TORONTO AND PHILA-
DEIPHIA.
In Montreal yesterday, the Orangemen assembled
at their hall, which was soon surrounded
by an excited crowd. Some of the Orange
men were arrested by order of the Mayor.
Under these circumstances, the Orangemen
decided not to march, and went home in the even
ing. One of them was brutally attacked in the
street and seriously injured. The day was cele-
brated quietly in Toronto and Philadelphia. The
Orangemen of this city went on a picnic to
Hastings. There was no attempt at disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
AT WORK ON THE MONUMENT.

THE ROOF AND DERRIcKs TO BIZ TAKEN DOWN
FIRsr-THE DESIGNS FOR THE GREAT BRONZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

THE GENERAL DENIES IN PUBLIC SPEECH THAT
HE HOLDS GOVERNMENT BoNDs-LARGE INVEST
MENTs IN DISTRICT BONDS. OF WHICH NOTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE TURKS SATISFIED.

CONsTANrTNOPLE, Friday, July II, 1873.
The population OF Constantinople is satisfied with the
Anglo Turkish treaty At Council of Ministers held TO-
day. the Sultan presiding. the Greek question was dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-04
Hamilton County Fair.

The twenty-third annual fair of the Ham
ilton County Agricultural Society opened
yesterday under favorable auspices.
The fair is not extensive, but is good as
far as it goes. The pens for fine cattle are
all full; the Floral Hall presents fine ap-
pearance; the machinery department is
not complete, but is we'll worthy
visit, and the domestic department,
though small, contains a good display OF
articles. The principal interest however,
clus ers around The race-track, where some
lively racing is going on.
The fair for to-day will include the Alder
ney and Jersey cattle, roadster and saddle
horses, horses for light harness, grain and
seeds, stoves and heating apparatus agricul-
tural machinery, and carriages, The glass
ball shooting match will also be commenced
to-day. A lsrge attendance is expected.
The Finance Committee have decided TO
continue the fair until Saturday, ann IL
vote the proceeds of that day to the oen4ht
of yellow fever sufferers in the South.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-04

for admission into the Classical School The
next session begins Monday, September 9th.
Miss Viola Golf is visiting friends in
Greensburg Ind.
The funeral services of DR.. Hugh Gilchrist
took place on Monday morning.
A surprise party was given to Miss Flor
ence Brown on Monday evening.
Rev. James Murray of the NJ f. Church,
leaves to attend Conference this week.
A number of onr Young folks were the
guests of Mr.. Louis Wells last evening
The Young Folks Society Club met last
evening at the residence of Mr.. Joseph
McCord
Misses Achsa Mccullough and Clara Nor
ton departed for their home in Anderson,
Ind, yesterday.
Mr. VIM. Lovett, an old and much-re-
spected citizen of this place, is lying very
sick with the consumption.
Prof R. H. Bishop of Oxford, has been
elected Professor of Ancient Languages in
Farmers College. The college is to be con-
graduated on securing the services of such
an eminent man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-04

HS- In order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. Snitfen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
s5-CINCINNATI, Sept 4-2 P. M.-Whisky is
in good demand and no change in prices. Flour
quiet; only local demand Wheat steady and
only moderately active. Corn fair demand and
firm. Oats inactive except for local feeding pur-
poses Barley dull Rye dull and weak. Mess
pork easy and in light demand. Lard only mod
crate movement and easy with lower tendency,
Bulk meats quiet and in moderate request and
prices tending downward. Hogs dull and market
weak. Cotton steady and quiet
rs WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy weather
for the next twenty-four hours.
BSrTHE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
2 East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-04

Mollie Cook and Anna McCann, 30 days
each; Frank Walters, S.; Mary Robs,
10 days; John B. Puthoff and
Maggie Thornburger continued to Sep tenn
Der 11th; Chas. Pearce, continued to Sep
tember 9Th; Robert Edwards, James
Never and August Gueiser SO each; Mar
tin Maloy, 20 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Jos Boswell. So.
James and Annie Smith, 10 days each; Geo.
Bangs, Catherine Roach and Ellen Gunder-
ich dismissed; Ed. Jenkins and Ellen Gun
derich, $25 EACH Mark McGrath, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-LousC Clockenbrink
and Saml. Mcnamara, $40 each; VI. Burner,
John Thompson ]. Delaney, Mrs E. Solo
mon, Sarah Mcnamara, Elias Rosenbaum,
Charles Day, Kate Dannng and Mary
Lindsay dismissed; James Wilkinson, 8
months; John Collins, 30 days; Samuel Nc
Namara, 3 months; Herman Bergman, con-
tinued to Sept. II; e. Roscnbaum, dismissed; /;
August Riech, So; Joseph Sullivan, con-
tinued to September 9th; ThOs. Reynolds
continued to September 10 h; VIM. Wicher-
ing and VIM. Carroll, continued to Septem-
Der llth; John Hendricks, continued to
September 9th.
Petit Larceny-Mary Dorce. continued to
September 9Th Henry Mcintyre 5000;
Peter Dolan, $25; George Fullmiller, dis
missed.
Miscellaneous-Wm BrOokbank. assault
with intent to kill continued till ? clock
Theodore Mendahl, shooting with intent 10
kill, continued to Sept. 9th; J. solomon and
II. Hughes, obstructing sidewalk, So each !;
Annie Carson and Mary Lloyd. vagrancy,
80 days each; II. F. Burdikof, same, S5O-3l;
F. Fl. Werden, carrying concealed weap-
ons, dismissed; Lizzie Linder, incorrigibil-
ty continued to September 9th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-04

NrSy YORK, Sept 4.-Flour unchanged. Ry
flour dNll at 81 5O@3 30 Corn-meal quiet but firm
at 81 40GeI -. Wheat: No. ! NJ Iwaukee, in store,
81 20, nngra>ed red 97c@S1 10, No. red, 81 100
~: No. l. 81 l2@@1 II; steamer No. 2 do, 81 o.;
ungraded amber Sl03@1 1877 No. amber, 81 O9%
@l l04; No. do, 81 l212 ungraded 81 O6@l 81; No.
white, 81 l2l4@l l2la; No. white, 81 1901 l9%;
extra DO 81 2lY2; white State, 81 2O@l 2. Rye
firm: No. Western, Gle Barley nominal Malt
nominal. Corn ungrsIded 45@5O1ac; No 3, 49c;
steamer, 49@4913c; No. 2, 4978@50c; Kansas, 5O@
5O!2c Oats A@hc higher and fairly active; re-
eeps, q, 900 bu; sales, 10000 bu; rejected, 25L@
26Ac;, No. 3, 26c; No. 3 3O1a@3lc No l, sic;
mixed Western, 25}%@34e; white Western, 25@
3SS4c, Hay heavy and unchanged. Hops un-
changed. Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar
finn: fair to good refining, 7.S-16975sc Moasses
dull and unchanged. Rice dull. Petroleum un-
changed Tallow, firm at 7c Resin steady Tur-
pentIne steady at 2Sc Eggs heavy: Western, l6%
@l7c, ordinary, l50l6c. Pork dull and lower:
mess pork, slO9l0 %. Beef dull and unchanged.
Cut meats dull: long clear 612c; city do, &c
Lard active but lower: prime steam. 73O@7 46e.
Butter heavy: State, l0423c; Western, 6g22c
Cheese quiet: Western, 6@S4c. Whisky nominal
al 81 l2ta