davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
o ne More Unfortunate.


A horrible and fatal accident occurred at Haweyville at about twelve o'clock Saturday night. From facts glcaned, it appears that John Tallman, a negro in the employ of Booth Hawley, at HaWley- vile, go5 aboard the train with the return ing excursionists from Coney Island, at the watering place near Hawleyville sta tion.
 At the station he jumped from the train, and, as a result, fell partially under the wheels, receiving thereby badly man. gled right arm, and terrible cuts and bruises over the left eye and temple. These wounds, in the opinion of Dr. F. N. Bennett, who arrived as expeditiously as possible, would not have proved fatal had it not have been for his internal in iuries. He fingered until Sunday after noon, and from the time of the casualty was in nearly pulseless condition, there fore it would have been the height of rashness to attempt amputation Of the hand. He was conscious at times, and once uttered words to this effect "Oh, l did not know I should. come to this. " Tallman formerly lived in New Milford, where he has many friends. MT. flaw lev speaks of him as being a sober, indus trious man. He was twenty-eight years of age.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
Drowned.

About one o'clock last Saturday this excitement over the report that Lyman B. Stone was drowned in the river. He had been working in his garden, but wanted to come 10 the centre of the viii lago on somo eTrand, whom his wife got him a sponge, and suggested that he should go to the river and wash before he attended to the errand. He took the sponge, went to the river, had thorough wash and then said to Mills Bennett, who was working in a lot near by, that he used to he 8 good swimmer, and he thought he would take swim. He started to cross tho rivCI, but when lie was about half way across, Mr. Bennett saw him sink, arise to the surface, and sink again, as though pcrfc ctly exhausted. Being in quite feeble health, Mir Bennett could not go to his rescue, but he immc- diatcly ran to the nearest house. George McAIahon's and notified the family, who were at dinner, and they Immediately took every means to secure the body. By the aid of hooks, and the help of many citizens, the body was recovered about three o'clock, quite near where Mir. Stone was last seen, and taken into Mr. Me Mahon's basement, where r. G. Bennett X Son placed ice about the body and pre- pared it for preservation for several days. 1t was taken to his late residence about five o'clock The funeral was held at one p. m. Tuesday. The community gen orally synpathizo with Mrs. Stone, who is very ostimable lady, and regret the accident which brought her husband to such q sudden and untimcly ond.-Netc MIford Ray.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
Sandy Hookings.
Miss Lulu Glover is Ill.

Miss Lulu Glover is Ill. ? Green apples and cholera msrbus are rife now.
 Mir. D. c. Gately is at Long Branch with part of his family.
 Smith P. Glover made trip to Coney Island last week, staying three days.
 The youngest child of Mir Lawrence o'Connor, died on Friday morning.
 Remember the barber moves his shop from the G. A. k. hall to his new room in Glover's building. this week. The Fairfield County Medical Society holds its next meeting at Sandy Hook in October.
 Uncle Patch looks mighty crank behind his new boxes in the Sandy Hook post office.
 MT. John O'Dolohery, Ms. Lucy Aldis, and Mrs. Ella Botsford are the newly elected teachers.
 About 125 persons went on Lucey's excursion on Sat glay last, and d spIen- did time was hadty all.
 Messrs. w. T. Beard and Curtis P. Gately of N. T., spent Sunday at the Glen.
 Some Sandy Rockers went to Hartford to see Rar~s trot on Thursday. They didn't him trot splsndidly.
 pr He removed one of the joints of G. r. Lillis' third finger on Monday The rest of the hand is.doing nicely.
 Miss Mary c. Woffenden, who has been spending hervac ltion at home, and at the sea side, returned to Danbury Saturday. MT. l. J. Wells is the picture of health. weeks yachting to the Block Island fishing banks has done him much good. To road contractors. Please take mo- tice that all roads not in good condition by Sept. 10th will not be accepted or passed by the road inspector. Per order
 Mrs. H. P, Slater and daughter, who have been visiting at W. W. Perkins, re turned home to UXLridge, Mass, Wednes- day.
 In the case of Nash rs. Hawloy, before Justice Betts, held on the 18th ult, iudg- ment that the plaintiff recover of the. defendant the sum of eighty-two dollars and costs. The case was erroneously chronicled last week. The youngest son of Mir Cribbin has been decided by eminent New York occulists tc be permantly blind in both eyes. This is terrible afHiction and the family have the sincere sympathy or the entire community.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
The Hop.

Last Saturday evening MT. Browne gave the last hop of the season at the Grand Central Hotel. The attendance was large and the evening most delight full. Thomas Orchestra was on hand and furnished music, .wktah every one pro nounced to be excellent The ladles were charmingly dressed, and the general ap- pearance of those who participated was somewhat more stylish than usual. New Milford, Brookffeld, New Haven, Bridge port, Brooklyn, New York and Newtown were well represented.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
Killed by q Horse.

Carlton L. Gould, eighteen years O. age, of New Haven, son of 4. E. Gould, the stationer, while leading his fathers horse into the barn, Sunday, Aug. 24tf, was kicked in the stomach by tho animal. Despite the best medical treatment, he died in great agony on the Tuesday fol- lowing. MT. Gould was well and favor ably known both in New Haven and Washington, Conn. At the latter place he was formerly pupil in the school of II. H. Morehouse on Church Hill. Many sorrowing friends will mourn his untime- ly fate.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

During the month of July, 1879, the HOusatonic Railroad Company carried on their trains 10,0 GOO more passengers than during the same month in 1878. The reg ular travel on this line is constantly in creasing, which together with numerous picnics at their very popular grounds at Parlor Rock. and excursion trains to and from Bridgeport, have increased the pas senger receipts very handsomely, Much of thisris due to the untiring energy and ability displayed by the acting Supt., L. B. Stillson, who seems to be the right man in the right place. .-jStandord.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
Ariiuals at the Gftttd Central Hotel.

4gtiuals at the Grdad Central Hotel. s, s. Smith, New York. H. Welibroek, New York. F. A. Lynes and lady, Monroe. P. s. Manning, New York. w s. Sinclair, New York. F. c. Weeks and lady, New York, J. S. Mayhcw, Bethel. E. s. Lott. Philadelphia. Geo. c. White and lady, Danbury. Henry B. Drew and wife, Bridgeport. c. G. Merritt, Bridgeport. Jas. H. Blackman, New Milford. E. H. Smith, New York. Richard Davis and wife, Baltimore. Robert S. Manning, New York. J. B. Nichols, Danb,lry, Miss Mamie IIoyt, Danbury. Miss Hattie Hoyt, Danbury. --s Miss Ada Nichols, Danbury. Miss Nina Perkins, DanbGry. Mrs. l.. E, MunsOn, New Haven. Miss NJ. 4 Manson, New Haven.
  Henry NJ. Thomson, New Haven. Mss Ida Sterling, Bridgeport. D. o. Reed, New Haven. J. B. Judd, Bethel. J. c. Fowler and wife, Bridgeport. George Marvin, Norwalk. Sherwood Sterling. Bridgeport. ' II J. J. Bailey, New York. E. J. Knowlton, New York. H. H. Thomas, New Haven. George Olsen, New Haven. F. Fichtt, New Haven Geo. F. Robinson, New Hdven. Edwin Marble, New Haven. Geo. F. Blinn and wife, New Haven. Mrs. J. 4. Lunl, New Orleans. H. J. Lewis. New York. P. P. Sherwood, New York, c. W. Sktf, New Haven. w. II. Sanford, Newtown. ". F. Hawley, New town. Will B. Williams, Brookfield. Ell B. Clarkr Br0OSfyD- k. R. Dibble, New York. c. B. HawleY, New York J. c. Harvey and lady, Danburv. J. Brockman and lady, New York. B. St. John Hoyt, New York. r. ". Hoyt, Norwich. r. T. Botsford, Topeka, Kan. H. s. Hawley, Newtown. B. Lockwood, Norwalk. Vim. Lockwood, Norwalk. Gurdon J. Colt, N. Y. J. B. Treadwell New Milford. Miss Addie Bates, New York. W. B. Bostwlck and wife, Milford. J.E. Reamer, New York. J. Wm. Dearing, New York. Gus Wilcox, Danbury. A. H. Robinson. Danbury. E. A. Houseman, Danbury. H. Bigelow, Danbury. Geo. c. Stevens, Danbury. F. l.. Wallace, Danbury A. G. Robinson, Danbury A. L. Duncan, Danbury. c. F. Tristran, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

The trial of Rev. H. H. Hayden for the murder of Mary Stannard at Rock land, Conn.,, tone year ago), will begin between Sept. 9th, and Oct. 1st, and will undoubtedly occupy from six to elght weeks time, at which the best le gal and scientific talent of the State will be en- gageG. The Shore Line Times, published at New Haven, Conn.,, will publish yer batim report of the trial, in it's regular issues, and will mail to any address, free of postage, from the beginning to the close of the triaI for 25 cents. Postage stamps may be sent.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

--Ha! Ha! Levi! Who got sold
 -Engagement rings are fourished in some parts of Monroe.
 Miss Julia F. Thorp. ot New York city, is the guest of Bennett Blackman. Seaside Park, Bridgeport, is getting to be favorite resort for picnics.
 New Milford's missing man. Clark Hine. has not yet been heard from.
 Last week Sunday. It's boy Fol further particulars see Charles Dayton.
 --Lucey's last excursion on the 18th inst. See advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
!. o. 0. 2. Anniversary.

Quinnipiac Lodge, No. l, l. o. 0. F., of New Haven, will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of its institution, and of the introduction of the Order in this State, to-day, at Burn s Point, Milford. Wheeler & Wilson's full band is engaged for the occasion. A fine sea-shore dinner will be served, after which addresses will be de- livered by prominent members of the Order. The Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge of the State will be present. Mu- sic. songs, and addresses will be the order of what promises to be a very enjoya- ble affair.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
Dicks Lawn.
IN THE POSSESSION OF A SCORE AND A HALF OF VIEWPOINT LADS AND LAssEs.

''Care has iron crowns for many brows, ' but there were none for. the sprites, some thirty odd, that comprised the rollicking. juvenile party on DIcK,s $ lawn last We'd nesday afternoon. The party was given by the hostess of the hotel. and the little ones of Newtown were inpartially invited. Mrs. Dicks aid-de-camp was Mrs. Stan wood, of Brooklyn, anu under the man. agement of the two ladies the affair was a complete success. After the singing, dancing and frolieking, the wee guests partook of the goodies that were tempt ingly arranged upon tables in one of the spacious arbors, which was appropriately ceiled with a large flag. Each child re ceived a miniature cake, surmounted by designs, representing different animals, while within the interior of each cake was exposed to their wondering eyes, q china doll. The tables were lavishly adorned with choice flowers and boquets through the kindness of MT. Hoy-and each little one was presented with one of the latter, quite number remaining for the adults. In the evening the grounds were illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and at last the never-to-be-forgotten good time" was ended
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
Died,

In Danbury, Monday aftern oon, at two o'clock, Alfred N. Sharp, Esq, aged sixty five years. MT. Sharp has been ill for a number of months. Since his illness, and about thloe months ago, Mir. N. made q confession of his faith in Christ, aud was baptized by Rev. John l.. Darsie, of the Disciples Church.
 The funeral takes place tomorrow, Thursday; from his late residence at two o'clock P. m.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

One feature of the present century is the startling number of terrible accidents. The last horror, in the form of a boiler explosion, occurred on board the steam tug Esse.r of N. J., at the Montgomery street wharf, last Wednesday morning. Fireman Fuller was fatally injured, and Engineer Saffery seriously. As both men were sober and reliable, it is hard to determine what was the cause of the accident.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03
ArripaLs ct DICKS HOTEL,

A. B. Belden, Toronto. Canada. Geo. Comstock, Bridgeport. M. A. Lynch, wife and daughter, N. Y. John J. Mcleod, N. Y. w. s. Sillcocks, Brooklyn, l.. l. D. NJ. Read. Bridgeport. E. B. Schlesinger, N. Y. T. B. DeForest, Bridgeport. FEE, Williams, Grotan, Ct. H. A. Worner, New Haven. D. E. Marsh, Bridgeport. H. c. Lennon, Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bonesteal, Brook
 lyn, L. I.
 c. R. Banks, Bridgeport. H. W. Lupten. Bridgeport. H. L. Frary, Bridgeport. J. w. Harris, N. Y. A. T. Post and wife, Brooklyn, l.. I. MT. and Mrs. Charles +. Wood, muse
 and child. Bridgeport. Mrs. M. Beardslee and maid, Fairfield. Jas. Y. Fairman. New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

tette consisting of Mrs. Henry B. Drew. Mrs. Geo. F. Blinn, Mir. John 1reUfiwell and Mir. Chas. Hawley, from their roper toire of choice music, sweetly sang Jesus Lover of my Soul"
 At the morning service, at Trinity church, the saine quartette took the place of the usual choir and rendered some very fine selections. a l#
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

A grand scheme for the entire liquida- tion of the public debt of Japan ill twenty six years, has recently been inaugurated If the country remains in q peaceable condition, the leading potentates feel con- fdent of the success of the plan.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

Two of the great men of the day, Wes- ton and Rowell, have landed safely in New York. The former has emphatically stipulated that there shall be no smoking in the building during the coming walk. which is certainly first-class idea.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

The scientific curiosity, Thomas A. Ed ison, again has his name brought before the public. The United States Patent Office at Washington, has granted him a patent on his electric lightning apparatus, from the workings of which we may ex- pect some grand result.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

The good people of Mill Hollow, in the mining districts, near Pittsburg, Pa. are beginning to worry about their real es- tate, some two acres of which has recent ly sunken to the depth of eigth feet. h. judcious mining is supposed to be the cause
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

The terrible monarch, Yellow Jack ,.still holds absolute sway at Memphis, des- plte every effort to drive away the dread cd scourge. This season tho cases have proved to be the most yirulent among the whites.
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

Long Island is credited with a brutal dog fight. A pleasing item for civilized ears. --r IT,. ......
The Newtown bee., 1879-09-03

Use RUBBER PAINT if yoy want very che fee colors and the nost durable paint sold. send for sample card of colors: Atlantic and Jewetts Lead. hoice only T1S ets-a pound- French zine. Raw an Boiled Iinseed oil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18
F1NANCIAL.i
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

-.F 200 MONDAY. March II, 1877.
Dia Gn,es sssss aT 80 a foe ss sssea
state observation-disclosures consois. 654 bid. SO
asked: Virginia consols. new 44k bid, As asked;
DID, 6S
CIR Observation-Disclosures city S,s. J. and J.,
1dSh BID; Richmond city 6's. J. End D., I0ah bid.
1ol asked Petersburg city ss, 107 BID, IOe asked:
Peiersburg cisy ss- specls tax j. AID j., 10s bid
CITY 6's, !. and j.. lJI bid: Norfolk city Is,
D. and j., 80 bid; Manchester city S's, NJ. and s.,
90 asked: Manchester bT1ge s's, u aDs Il, 90 sd,
ana B.. 9Os asked
Railroad Bon6s.-virHssa and Tennessee Raa-
tufa and Tennesseg RaiIrop third ,noriE.sse SIS j,
aud D., log bid: Virginia 3ad Tennessee Rliiraad
T. apd 81 pig u .n
j. and J., 67js bid. SO asked; Norfolk aad Pc
tersburE RailrOl second mortgage S'S, j. and j.
90 asked; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
first mortgage IS. \. and o., los bid; Rlchaond.'
fredericksburg ana Potomac Railroad mortgage
S. J. and H., l02 bid, Ricbmori, Fredericksburg
bid: Orange and Alexandria Railroad FIRST mort =age
6Ts' NJ ana MOO bid: Orange aad Alexandria Rall-
ROAD ont mortgage 6rs, il ana D., 35h bid; Or
aAse- Alexsnoria and Manassas Raiisoad first moot
and Danvie Railroad consolidated SIS. 81 and ~.
50 hid: piecmont Railroad fist mortgage ss. \. and
=, JOB bid Richmond. York River and Chesapeake
halfoddhrSc mortgage 81. J. ann ~ S5 bid.
RniIrogt Stocks.-CaesapeaIsan and ohio Railroad,
loo rar.Sl.25 bio: Richmond and Petersburg Rail
r0ad, oD par, 40 bio. Az asked. Richmond, Fred
eEicksbns2 and Potomac Ratlroad seven per cenr:
guaranteed 100 par. 81 bid. Connect ton Railroad
stock, 70 par. 60 bid; Richmond and Dauvile Rail-
road, 100 par. $3.50 bid, IS rs asked: Seatoard
bid.
Bank Sfnfis.-Narional Bank of Virginia. 100
par. S7h asked; Union Bank OF Rdchmonu, so par,
40 bid
Insurance ComDdnfes.-Vlrgipia Fire and Ma
rine, 20 par. 35 bid, 81 asked Virginia State. 25
par, ~ bid: Merchants and Meeianfcs. 90 par, 81
asked City, 100 par, so bid, 81 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18
CRIMES and Casualties.
NYrHy,pdtrfe Dor, vunu1r

Especial telegram to The Dispatct.l
HINTON, w. Va, March IAN alterca-
ton took place between Mr. Wilburn and
George Farley near this place yesterday, in
Which Witburn accused Farley OF being too
intimate with his (WiIburn's) wife. It re-
suited in Wilburn shooting and Instantly
killing Farley.
Wilburn escaped.
4 DREADFUL TRAGEDY AT BIs-BEND TUNsEL.
TspecialtelegEam TO the Dtspatch]
TALc0TT, WEST Va, March 15.-Psge
Edwards shot and Filled his wife, Polly
Edwards, at Big. Bend Tunnel quarter Of
mile OF this place. He entered the house
and dragged her from the bed. He shot
her four times in the body during the strug-
gle. She had baby in her arms, which
escaped uniniured. A coroncr's inquest
was held to-day. The verdict was that
Polly Edwards came to her death from shots
received from pistol in the hands Of Page
Edwards. When dying she said that Page
Edwards did it. Edwards has escaped his
whereabouts unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18

TEg SEQUEL TO \ NlRGINIAS's SATURDAY
N:G4T SPEEE.-As Otfice!S Ryan and Mills
T'Fc qIrolljng their beats along the wharves
a;l:32o'clock Yesterday morning they heard
aeay? body splsshinS in the water. Run
G'Gg out on the Mattano's wharf they OBJ
Se:tea white man struggling in the water.
Alter some difficulty they rescued him and
csr,ied him 10 the First police station. He
II, quite inscnslble when brought in, but
Cl5r: the skiliul treatment OF DR.. II. r..
Leach, who was immediately summoned, he
soon Showed signs OF life. From papers
l4g0d in his possession it was a>certained
lat 4.> name was james White, living at
OK Shade, Cuipeper county, Va. No eX-
!"dh&01 ot how he came TO fall into the
"a:t!, or why ne was there at all, has been
made, ou; i, i supposed he wandered there
While intoxicated. After having good
sep he appeared to be nearly ali right, and
VII leave FOL home to-day. His occupation
: mat Of commercial agent WdShsH9-
Ion FCSt, I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18
THE LATEST NEWS
BY rELEsRArH TO THE DISPATCH.

Ron. SAMUEL j. RANDALL NOMINATED
FOR THE Observation-Disclosures
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC eau.
cUs-sPEgcHEs OF MEssRs. BLACKBURN
AND RANDALL--oFFICEs AND OFFICE.
sEEKERs-DREADFUL wIFE-MURDERs IN
WEST visGlNIA--sUDDEN DEATH OF EX.
UNITED STATES SENATOR GOLDTnwAITE,
OF ALABAMA-IL LICIT DIsTILLERIEs
EMESTs IN PHILADEL-
PHIA FOR GENERAL GRANTS RECEPTION
ON HIS RETURN TO AMERICA-A GEORGIA
MURDER.TRIAL-PRIs RELEASED
BY INCONSISTENCIES IN TENNEsSEE-vARI-
Gus FOREIGN ITEMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH Is, 1879.
N.nr readers OF your widely circulated
j:'-- viii he panied to learn Of the death OF
r.. him ". White. Of the Virginia An
~. conference. The sad event occurred
81 1,, residence. in this county, on the 18Th
.,,,ant, 4, G:45 p. NJ; in the seVenty-SiXth
Tar d bis are.
Rev. Mr. White was probably the Oldest
~.H. member Of the Conference at the
,@a Of his death. he having completed last
November the ditcth year Of active service
Il The ministry. \ good and uscfnl man
u fallen. and he will be greatly missed by
= Church. Yours, 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18
Raidlns Indians In Texas.

GALyEsToS, March 1.-THE Ne,os's San
Antonio special says: Information has
been received at headquarters that Lieuten-
ant Balls, with Seminole scouts, followed a
raiding party OF Indians into the Fort STAN
ton reservation. They had twenty-five
head OF stolen Texas stock. The reserva-
ton agent has been requested to deliver to
Lieutenant Balls the raiders and stock.
This is the third similar raid traced to this
agency"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18
Alabama.

MoNTGoMERY, March 1T.-Ey-United
States Senator. George Goldthwaite died
here suddenly yesterday.
There was disturbance at Helena on
yesterday growing out OF difficulty be-
tween white man and negro. 1t as
Sumed such proportions that the Governor
ordered the Birmingham Rifles to the scene.
Everything is now quiet, and no further
trouble is apprehended. Helena is the prin-
cipal confirming point in this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18

ADErEEEN Man CARRYING NiTRo-GLYCE-
11'rE'~ Ph;!4deiphiA, March ia specIa.
1,'iatcA from Red Rock, Pa, says: " At
T-,1' V'eiorh saturday Afternoon ON IN
n"oMt man. evidently intoxicated, stag
s.'4 through the streets. carrying on his
,jguIaeFs a bag containing eight quart cans
- nNFo-@iycerine. Fifteen minutes later
, ,~r .o"h was shaken and the inhabitants
,,a. frightened BY most terrific explo-
,t ,,". investigation revealed the fact that
vac tiao had slipped down, causing the eX-
tt o'it' which scattered fragments Of his
''dy ID every direc,ion.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18

G, I,AN!A1lnN NEGROES N THE FAR WEST
g r. A'HlS, March lG.-The steamer Grand
,po "'' Arr, arrived here to-day with about 500
Man. .n, p,aiitatlon negroes from the South.
c,r,, VI |hem seemed to be in comfortable
i;nne1'ances, as about one third OF them
Lewis 4aIeiy boarded the steamer Fanny
.umL25. Dpand Tor Kansas City, and like
tad ''i w. WIZ 90 forward to Kansas by rail-
!ts r., tAe remainder are now in charge Of
will E s benevolent Society here, and
TIN c oe cared for until some other DISPOSE
~ csa be made of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-18
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March II. 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Jyhite, l2O bus hels Rel, 1862 BUSH
els
CORN White. 2.13O bushels.
DATS.-9SS bushels.
CLOvER-SEgD.-i0 bushels.
BEASS.-4 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT - White. "A bushels very good at Il 10:
46 bushels good al Sl.l5-totrl, 100 bushels. Red,
30 bushels good Lancaster al : LIS: 20 bushels fair
Lancaster 1T sl.l2: l.0S0 bushels mixed At IT:
FuItz Al S1l4: lG bushels fair Ful,z at Sl.1O-to-
tai. .262 bushels.
CORN White. sos bushels very good at 4Sc. ;
30 bushels very good n 4Sc. 32 bushels very good
al 4Sc.; 20 bushels very good 1T 4Sc.: $50 bushels
very good OH private terms; 10 bushels private
lcrms-1Otal, 1.3l buSl els.
OATS.-6S bushes prime spring ct SOC; GS
bushels good spring at 39c.; l72 bushels prime
winter On private termS-lotal, 30S bushels.