davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The dis
cussion of the sugar question was
continued to-day, before the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. Mr..
Hitch, of New York, importer OF
sugar from Brazil and the Phil~
lipine Islands, opposed the PROPOSE
ton to establish one rate of duty on
sugar up to 16 Dutch standard, ar,
guing that it would have the effect
of wholly destroying the trade on
the low grades of sugars. By re-
fning these sugars pure article
could be produced equal to No. 16,
Dutch standard, which could be
sold cheaper than refined sugars OF
any foreign planters in the world.
1t was fallacy to depend on foreign
planters to give US pure sugars,
when we can produce them our
selves. Messrs. Foley, Thompson
& Perot, of Baltimore, severally
advocated the plan of the importers,
refners, grocers and consumers of
that city, proposing specific duties
on varions grades of sugars.
The condition of Representative
Schleicher, of Texas, is very criti-
cal indeed. He is suffering from
partial paralysis and erysipelas in
his lower limbs, complicated with
typhoid fever, and there are grave
fears as to his recovery. The
House Committee on Foreign At
fairs. Of which Mr.. Schleicher is a
member, postponed their session to-
day on account of his illness.
The case of Gen. G. W. G. Lee,
to recover the Arlington estate will
begin at Alexandria on the 21sS
inst.
Secretary Schurz has replied 10
Sheridan concerning the latters
charges against the Indian Bureau.
The Secretary says. eff Gen.
Sheridan could be induced now to
make personal inspection of the
business methods at present in force
in the Interior Department, he
would not only find those methods
infinitely superior to those which
prevailed in the Indian service
when it was under military manage
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC.i
Discussion in the Legislature About
Gov. P0Iter's Message.
Remarks by Messrs. Butler and Grgg,
Among Others.
Senator Beck Still Persists in His
Anti-ResumptiOn Bluster.
A Family of Emigranfs Frozen 10
Death in Texas.
Funeral of Congressman Hartridge-
Mr.. SchleiCher About to Die.
NASHVILLE. Jan. s. 1879.

NASHVILLE, Jan. s, 1879.
spf cIaI IO the chronicle.
a perfect sluice Of bills and reso-
lutions were introduced in both
Houses. At the conclusion Of the
reading of the Governors message
in the Senate, Mr.. Savage said he
thought the contents of the docu-
ment spoke the honest sentiments
of its author, and he regretted
very much that the message of
Governor elect Marks was not
before the Senate, that the members
could see whether the views of the
two coincide. If there was a con-
fict, and it was apprehended there
would be, it could not be expected
that the Senate would be very har-
mOnious.
In the House Mr.. Gregg offered a
resolution that any settlement OF
the State debt should not be con-
sidered binding until read and en-
dorsed by the people. Mr.. Butler
said that Governor Porter's message
was a most admirable one (; one of
the best that had ever been deliv-
cred to a Legislature 1t met his
hearty appreciation, for it was wise
and patriotic, and if it's recon-
were carried into effect
it would rebound to the whole in
terests of the State. Mr.. Loage
said that the message had given
him pleasure, and its expressions
would prove beneficial to the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Jan, 9.-Thomas
Reed, who has been cashier Of the
First National Bank, absconded
yesterday. The amount of the
defalcation is unaccountable. The
President of the Bank offers one
thousand dollars reward for his
capture.
The Nescs Pilot Point special
says four emigrants, Clark Hubs
bard, wife and two children, en-
route west from Sherman were
frozen to death on the night of the
fifth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
XIV CONGRESS.
SEN IF.

w ASHINGION, Jan. y.
A large number of petitions were
presented during the morning hour,
among them many favorinS the PAS
sage of bill granting arrears of
pensions, and, in answer to a ques-
ton of the House as to when that
bill will be considered, Mr.. Ingalls,,
Chairman of the Committee on Pen
sions, stated that he proposed call it
up as soon as the bill to amend the
statute laws should be disposed of.
During the morning hour Sena-
tor Beck called up the resolution
submitted by him on the 7th, refer
ring to the answer of the Secretary
of the Treasury to the resolution
of December Sd, relative to the
amount Of silver coin received in
payment OF customs dues, what dis
position has been made Of it, &C.,
tothe Committee on Finance, with in
structions to investigate as to
whether the laws relative to the
payment Of customs dues and inter-
est on the public debt have been
and are being complied with. Mr..
Beck criticized at some length the
answer of the Secretary to the res
olution of December Sd, and said
that specie resumption had been
reached by the ruin of hundreds of
thousands of the best men Of the
country. All he Beck was seeking
to do now was to require the
Secretary of the Treasury to use
silver coin as he does gold coin in
the payment of interest, and forbids
him from increasing the bonded
debt of the country. The Secre-
tary had not answered the resolu>
ton as a public officer should do.
He well knew he had not paid a
dollar of silver coin as interest on
the public debt.
Mr.. Beck spoke of Secretary
Sherman as the autocrat of the
Treasury Department, and said it
was true, as said by Prince Bis
marck, "that he who holds the money
bags controls the politics of the
country. Congress ought to see to
it that the laws are executed in the
interests of the people.
At the conclusion of Senator
Beck's remarks on the resolution
submitted by him, referring to the
answer of the Secretary of the
Treasury to the Finance Committee
for investigation, it was agreed to
and the Senate re-
sumed the consideration of the bill
to amend the patent laws.
HOUSE.
When the House met this morn
ing the desk oec the late Julian
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
NEW YORK.

ALBANY, Jan. Gov. Robin.
son in his message says the State
finances are in a more satisfactory
condition now than they have been
for many years. The reform in the
canals ana State prison affairs are
the most complete ever witnessed,
but the prisons are greatly over
crowded and the enlargement of the
Clinton prison to double its present
capacity is recommended. The
number of insane persons is in
creased by business losses and dis
appointments, almost beyond the
power of the State to provide for.
The Governor calls attention to the
charges against the management of
the county poor houses and jails.
He recommends the conversion of
the State Inebriate Asylum, which
he regards as failure, into an asy-
lum for the insane inmates Of the
comfy poor houses. He urges the
discontinuance Of the appropriation
for the new capitol, unless limited
to small amounts, until the purposes
of expenditure be understood, and
less costly plans adopted, if posi-
Bile. He recommends the discon-
tinuance of normal schools, which
fail to accomplish the object of their
establishment. He calls attention
to the danger of permitting Federal
interference at elections to pass un-
rebuked, and calls for prompt and
fearless protest from the Legis!a>
fnra
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
MINOR DISPATCHES

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 8.-W. j.
Kelley, senior member of the well
known Catholic book and publish
ing house of Kelley, Biete & Co,
died this morning.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9,-The miners
in Roy's coal works and moulding
mines at Barnesyille, Ohio, struck
yesterday for an advance of half a
cent per bushel. Men are expected
from the East to fill their places to-
day, when trouble is anticipated.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 9,-Hon
Columbus Delano, exSecretary oI
the Interior, is dangerously i'll al
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

Hartridge, of Georgia, was taste
fully draped in black and upon il
was placed a handsome basket Of
flowers.
Mr.. Cook, of Georgia, offered a
resolution providing that the funeral
services Of the late Julian Hart
ridge should be held in the hall OF
the House this afternoon at 3
o'clock, and inviting the Senate to
be present during the ceremony.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and the House took a
recess until 2:55 p. m.
The galleries were crowded when
the House assembled after the re-
cess. At 3 O'Clock the Senators
entered, succeeded by the Vice Prcsi-
dent and Secretary of the Senate,
and took their seats in body in
the hall. The Supreme Court next
entered, all the Judges clad in their
robes of Office, and took seats in
front cf the Speakers desk to the
left. The President and Cabinet
were met and ushered in, taking e
seats to the right of the Speakers
desk.
At 3.20 the Committee on Ar
rangements proceeded slowly down
the main aisle. all present standing
reverently, the body Of the late
Julian Hartridge, of Georgia, en-
closed in handsome casket,
adorned with wreaths and crosses
of flowers, was then carried in and
placed on a catafalque in front of
the Speakers desk.
Rev. w. A. Harrison, Chaplain
Of the House, offered a prayer in
voking consolation for the family of
the deceased, and praying that
while men considered the death of
the deceased, they should be i'm
pressed with the solemn truth tlat
they were but mortal and would
themselves be very soon passing
away. After reading selections
from the 18th chapter of the 1st
Epistle of st. Paul to the Cor
rinthians, Mr.. Harrison proceeded
to make a short, but solemn eulogy
of the character of the deceased.
He eloquently appealed to his
hearers to bear in mind the certain
ty of death, and to remember that
though a man might fill the highest
niche in the temple of fame, he
must in the end come down and in
habit a narrow house of clay.
Rev. Byron Sunderland, Chaplain
Of the Senate, delivered a prayer in
a feeling manner, and after the ben
ediction by Rev. Mr.. Robinson, the
lid of the coffin was removed and
the members approached and took a
last glance at the features Of their
late colleague. The lid of the cof-
fin was then screwed on and it was
borne out of the hall, followed by
the President and his Cabinet, the
Supreme Court, the Senate and the
Georgia delegation. The Speaker
accompanied the formal cortegc to
the depot, and on his return the
House adjourned. To add to the
of the day it was ru-
mored just previous to adjournment
that Senator Gustaye Schleicher, Of
Texas, was in a dying condition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
PENNS NSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The
Russian steamship, Africa, sailed
this morning.
The meeting of journalists to
take action upon the death of Nor
ton McMichael held this morning
was attended by representatives of
nearly all the papers in the city.
Eulogistic remarks were made by
A. X. Mcclure, Dr. Morristcy, J.
W. Forney and others,
PITTsToN, Pa, Jan. "a terri
bic explosion occurred carly this
morning at the Pennsylvania Coal
Company's shaft No. i. The loss
of life can not be ascertained at
present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

INDICATIONS: For Tennessee aud
the Ohio Valley, westerly winds,
cooler, followed by warclsr, cIel or
partly cloudy weather, aut rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

SENATOR CLAY ROBERTS, # David.
son county, yearns for a reputation IS
"wa'ch dog" Cf the State Treasury.
The question is now, whether it is Of
sufficient value TO ray for watching.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

TILDEN swears that he will go be-
fore the Potter Committee and swear
about the cipher dispatches. IF cor
rectly reported, he has been swearing
about them some time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

SENATOR BECK. of Kentucky, is one
OF the inflationists who die hard. He
was opposed to resumption and will
never forgive John Sherman for bring
Ing it about. He is one of the men
who declared it impossible, and be
hates to have his declarations proven
false. He is in passion about it. He
ought TO simmer down"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

DORSEY b THOMAS believes that
the present Legislature will take 10
definite action on the State debt ones
tiOD
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

w. a. HAWKINS hiss become editor
and proprietor of the Huntingdon
Republican, the only Republican pa
per in West Tennessee. l. is a good
paper and ought TO be well sup
ported
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

Hon. r. G. SAMsEL has introduced
q bill In the Senate extending the
time for the col lection of taxes six
months
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

AN indianapolis dispatch says both
houses of the Indiana Legislature
convened yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

THE Teller investigation was con-
tinued at New Orleans yesterday, says
a telegram. the tenor of the testimony
Adduced from colored witT esses being
about the same as heretofore reported,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

GEN. GRANT has been received no.
where with greater cordiality than at
Dublin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

HARTFORD, Jan. 8.-The Legis-
lature assembled. this morning. The
election for State officers will take
place tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

The New York Tribune says of the
Senatorial race in the old North State;
"If the betting men of Raleigh are
shrewd in their predictions North
Carolina will disclose the awful solids
ity Of her Democracy by sending
ZsbulOn B. Vance to the United States
Senate. There are few men so typical
of the Solid South as ex.Goveruor
Vance, and it is, on the whole.
straightforward of North Carolina to
say just what she thinks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

The House assembled this morn
ing, and after the usual routine bus
mess, proceeded to the election Of
Speaker. Taos. G. Alyord received
% votes and Erastus Brooks "a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10

THE Baltimore Gazette Dem. }
says:
"If it be true that Mr.. TiIden has
made money enough in elevated rail-
road stock TO cover the expenditures Of
his last raid on the Presidency, the
small candidates for the Presidency,
who are short of Copenhagen had
better be looking for nice quiet side
tracks, for Samueps locomotive will
come booming down ths mainline
one of these morning., scattering
things like California snow-plOw."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-10
HOUSE.

When the House met this morn
ing the desk oc the late Julian
, 1879-08-05

S11EEP-Thc reccfrta ware 1.45t tcaj. hut Of
@ wers not cacsc tor salc Tcru was st,nr dcmn1 n:d
from local butchers .an.l thv Eastern trnde. And
posss paaf to ~ero senon s1 sas md aol
at ST. 71Gst. 10 for good to chuco.
nuFFALo.
RurrAto. Aug. ,4.-CArrtE--1scccpts today.
], lU; consigned through, :s7I cars; market firm
nnd .endng "; StIsr!nss moderately light: atm
@ iu %utecis and nj Ssifs's sR,ss = sx'aa
iiyht atecrs, s::'.4o6sa.56: bulk. s.. oo6l3 .5
snEEr ASH I.AMns-Istccirtato.day l.T0n: con-
steady; ra!.r of fair 10 good Western p!!esp, s3 u
is@hs 81! so n, oc;ues dsposea q. '"''
llons-lteccDtH to-aay. 3,.11; consigned
snsos,sh ~ cars; m"sGet g, ea:rr: t not @ quotahly
%%'1 anS xavy ssse' 81 Il @ hissipss. sss s. @
eeven cars Of stnck remain IN tho yards unsolb,
mainly hcayy gradrs.
NEW YORK.
NEw YoNK, Aug. 4,--BEKvEH- Ilrcetpts to-tay
and yesterday, Also; ut further advance Of S1
net head the market ya. arm and faIsy actisu;
s1!fH s,sqt ao1"e fl. sttsy %e do
Texans at ING cxpartcrs nscl GO1 from to-
dnya receipts and 200 from the arrivals Of satHr.
dny: shipments for tho wpck, "0o lire ca.slo aud
,sYEEr-Itecepts, 10, 700: sheep quiet, and
spaS nrs 1msf m t ahAe ~ pss fof so1on to
potlsTs sook 5oo "a, si.eeo Il sesc W - ; sIipn;cnss
e.. lao week. COO live sheep mud t,075 catcusacs
sw,Ak-neeetpts. 400: market s,cady at 81, 90
14'"o per 3oo 'ba for fair 10 gnoa hogs.
EAST LIBERTY.
nj acdsR F;ays MSs .a M 1T s'neS
stock and .55 lsead for tins n,arkct lptal for the
fsns ssa ~. sy toash 81 5s?f Us sps e: s
week; the supply for tllB weeks nalra m fnr il
, 1879-08-05

Tnnr Irrnox, Mlelt.. huE. i.-ra.-cd -rfon,
ARABIA. Colorado. Vanderbilt. y. Tuwnscul md
consort. II. u. cof1'nbcrry hna con.ost, tInvnun
with Leonard. lluunn an1 ton.ort, Araxes anu
bargcs; aeArs Thomas tluayle, Three Brothers. ".
Il, Vanderbilt. rnadfta. st. Lawrence.
. Hnsn-Ptn!d Fht!aatlph1a, Trrutnsch, tirllc
Cross and harRes. t'urtor, i:hanlImtlnln with Il.
Sherman ant! cuutost. !. H. Iirkhcau ntr iaryes
s.rs s. 'n, &11,nt 1' 4 shIh J"n oTea sn '*t
clair. Moonlight, u. i. l)ohbtns. MelyIna.
Wsnh--shuthoast rensle: wGutt,cr iue.
pDNT 1lItIt,s, Mich.. Any. A.-Pas.cd -~l'rop,
Cuba, t,nust!u, .lnt'ass. ch,rnru no. |, Egyptian
with Pelican and tticharl M1n.lpv, Torctnfie mud
c,,nsort, ". 7. iirasts mud cDn.nrt; schrs Henri
&. Nlciards. MapIo Leaf, t. e. Harns, David a,cw
art, lurtlunn.
ljusn--lrups At!nntle. Nebraska. James rlsk,
Jr. Heelahd. Ennt Saginaw No. :! md h.r.c, Cor.
tnur1nt, with Goshuwl, lnra. Ia,en Belle nnd
cotlsurt cneatoga. anu Allegheny tc,lra I.UliYia,
Hcttic Woodward, Jennie Matthews. Fieeiu!nE.
Wiut--SouI4rast, gentle; weather hne.
, 1879-08-05

2, 700 head icta Than for thu sanna dny Inst week.
hui there wsre eatle en"slH to 'as.fy e ..en,an,l
Ea.lcsn maskct< were rnpor.cfi i.slo hotter. rcl.
icrs unable 10 DO n,afa than snatnln ~
wccks closing pr'ce In 1u"'ty ts ncr'na, ts,
'sM it '9fs g, %,fs s
asas" 81 4i"4. ". tor fst tn ra"d a slipping rscrs
Weighing fsoni /. 1no 10 l,'E'u lbs: - s:,Al
s1. oi we;srn r. ,ts s. 4 ;,ess;g s. So1$ ,v fGs
CO. snIl in lunch !GA hfaI'. winch Eyaa ntnnhg
fn lnYrnrt palcs ever eYcctcn in this narknt. Must
al the ca,te sold, and tho feeling At lhp eoso ~ns
'sry Tte Ncwea.t1n Ene1anl Chronicle reports that
the rtt arro inporsttun Of American cattle 10 The
Tyuc direct occurred during the WMck ptHYfnus to
.r s5th s Eh Gaa'ty 81 ts ',"sst If
+" thc market TIC Caroneie hniaa Tint there is
drsre amona the anthnrtics to rtar Into the
i,snds o! The co,Intrv rentry. The consumer eAn,
thrn, and tero ID MT, therefore, much nrosncct
ssa' { IRON a,aass s,ns '' 4, !, oy thu een . S'*st a w'
canning Atncriran bcasla to tsie extent nf IL 10
il III Tho inpesinl stone. sn,t pso;eetnE tho
n",,l,ces nll nttempta tnadc 10 cause the Mposted
sattje u b. disposcd Of n an under salnc. Tho
Ss ' nsqG s ,r,ns, fas e s
rciion, md the Drii!ah public arc called npo' 70
Carefully watch lcst rcssf!ctton. which arc put
Tnnn ttc trade on alleged sanitary grounds may
MI be u coyGrt attcni1t 10 sccuss other sttda.
QUOTATIONS.
rxtrs 1}ccycs Graded etecrs wctgh.nE
I'D ibs and upwards. 49,. 81. B0Gt5 IL
rhn5ca Bceya4-Finc. fnt. We1-fosHcn
.t"cr.. Weighing l. s50 to i50 Ibs. :. .4014 60
f,n,i I,ccyes-We ell. fattencd ateers,
Weighing l. 1IO to ], 800 lbF. 80. -. 4.ooG44 III
Asa.na A@cirhnr T. oo to j, zoo lbs... bo3 90
nutciers' stock-roor 10 coiunun stccta
md common 10 choice c0wf. tor city
slaughter Weighing FOO to ], oih lhs. e.40d53. 90
e'SeS Sot; 10 j. o50 ihs.. 49,. :: 2. 4o92 90
Inicrof--L!ght ami thin cows. hcltcrB.
rtaas. b1llst and scniawag etecrs..., 1.T56e2 1j
TrsnS Csttic-Through dr0vcR. .... =. .1hGtn. Hi
Irals. pcf 100 lbs... ...... ......... 4.4tj. 10
, 1879-08-05

bntkainw, 2.. tons Goals. sanIusI;y; rnno Harm
ntifr j''scrh I'acr. l. 1T .oAA ruuF. Milwaukee;
Adm Mr,lnr., coo tons coal. tI',1'r 4 .oDes, licI.
sselia. l.s'5 tons Gust. Jnn,r* t'"ucl Anna
'"Mshf. Eiafa Parker, Queen ftr, Hnrse Murray,
y. y. Mnorr, u. ". sM*r Il. 400 TN. toai,, Chi.
quo; T: II. KNAPP. 7t>u ton. rnsi. IEneInu; loin
lsnrt, lAnsa: r. +. barr. Cheney Amen, Aeon.
tia.t a. y. Ilartzu', st',,nr ,tI tns csnIi, liz
trott; y: u. ltnnsnrfprd. Htm hrn snl. rolctio;
b1rges Hunter. )tay tstr; snneslnr. Mary stDcs-
tun. Oliver Cromwell. Saginaw; Etnfua l., Eu}ur
ChIcaEn: Lentirr, EAy EIty.
t'hartcrs-schrr zach Chandler, rrsnci. Palms,
kec, 45c; urand River, co4l to T:.eanaba, &c.
, 1879-08-05

BfsfoH AdrsffftfT. JHfH 20. :.
It II stntet1 TINT ono ilrn In this city has sold
:akl,000 panes nf window alnRR since ihc storm OF
last week. or tntal Of &c, ,00 sqtara feet. An
dthrr firm as eofl TOO 00d square feet one party
ordering 5taKl "IfRhts.n Htlll nnntfrr firm has
contracts far the repatr Of fnurtecn churches
anl :K0 front doors. The total4alcs during the
mast wc'k aro estimated At haf Il million egtarc
fcet the ilr1n ,itsfN,scd pf ,CU pUlnJh ut put
~ o. tsh ,ltr utter the st0rni anu, III The week
nast, d tnsai ut eleven tons. Tie n,tal sntcB
fronl nr,'n'tncnt dealers will aggregate over
ti1irtr-tiyH Ions,
, 1879-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.
LoxpoN. Aug. 4.-Holsday.
A1yEnpooI7 Aug. 4.-IIoltlayt
NEW YORK.
Kufcfd} Dtfnafch 10 TAs Trfkyus

Snsrfa3 ptipasch 10 1As Tribune.
NE" IonK, Aug. 4.-Gn11N-Actyo market tor
"'nles wheat At Irregular prices; No. 4Ecu formed
aHomluent feature In dealERgs opening At o
thFthtt declluo Of about Tic bu, but sal!yng
speedily aud leading on generally q shade hIghus
@oan Saturday 0p moro Urgent Inquiry; spring IN
comparatively moderate request. nnt quoted
!o"cs and tsseRu!ar cabla aavees toward tho cIote
OF unsetlasd and stormy weather. which tended 10
quicken operations, $4,000 bu No. 2
Chicago and Milwaukee spring At $1,000
l.o3, closing Ut Sl.o4 reported bid !;
1or ltnes; II, 00o bu No. spring, past 10 sgrlre
At olGo2c. Corn fairly active, opentng lriae
heasieF, but closed q shade stronger. Mixed West-
eth II 4dGe45Ac, chiefly Ut 45c. NYs steady, but
'uiet; 2, COO bu No. 2 Western sold u Csc. oats
seakeE and in instance OF mixed about 4sc lower
% moderately tctiYo movement; No. !. Chicago
aaotsd at 35Gt35!sc; tbs aggregate Of grain iu
Nofo IL :. oal. .05l bu. ~ a2tlnst !, 35@, O53 bu
AuR 7, 1877.
fuov"toss-llos products q t1lao lower on
, 1879-08-05
1'(11.1.f,tl, q,

TotEnn. Aug. 4.--FLorn-Ste1dy.
unAtS-Whrat ar'ncr; No. = white WabaAh,
0at;c; Nh. while Michigan, 81. on; amber Micht-
gan, cash. August. aud Scptcmbrr, Hsc: No. . do
do. cnsh. st7c: NJ. :! red. caAh. flDHc: August,
b8.ic: September, tls1ic; No. i rcd. cash, NC:
Nh. = DAyton Il Michigan rcll, nn4c; amber Wcat.
9r, Use: M. Ialni.cr Illinois, $l.uf. Earn dun;
hsn atsxcu, 17hc: No. y. tastI, August. an,l Sep
August, 14sir.
K.cEIr1s- Flour, 80 bra; wheat, 12.s, 600 bu;
corn. Il, DG0 bu.
snlrAExEaFlour. 100 bris; wheat. a.o, COO bu :;
cori, !, Uu0 Iu.
, 1879-08-05

s,cl,r Levi Grant Mnake9on, light.
schr Mary f.n.lwiut lackaThfs Tier, light
Ecltr Otter, t.uiitngtup, light.
EchfG. Rtfcn. 3lAnisicc, light
sc1lF Ida. MRnsxtsc, tight.
Schr j. II. Kitchen. Fnyette. light.
Fthr 4. nrati1ey. Manssfnc. anndflcs.
sciy Tune tuck, MutKegon. llrht.
Scnr I,ertha iihsnra. Mu.kcIafl. light.
Echf }tnt. n. II. Ferry. Wh,tu Lake. light.
schr t;nynhngn, Whts Lake. light
Stir lrrsy Hannah. Lisi!nQton, light.
schr Glars. afaskeKoh. lieht.
Schr Icnnlc Afnllin. Mcnom,ntc, light
9thr t:ontcst, MuskcQon, light.
pchr t,otns. Mnntstet. light.
$chr Eynstne. MmakcRon. light
Schr Tom i'aInr. MAntstes. light
sclr 3lars, Lujjagton, light.
, 1879-08-05
SALE Or THE SENATOR,

The Detroit Polt and Tribune suys tho tcI,r
Senator t1as hccn said at Clcvcland to Homer
cauI1er, Capt 4. Ituchc, and another gentleman.
tor 81, 0oU. rhe vessel ia nov at Port Huron and
IL pait to ho In rcry tar condition. She will, how.
ever. he taken to I)ctru!t ani dtydockca to-day.
,ol4. and of full canal size. III 1874 ahc was re-.
nnife! quito extensively. Last scuson Ahs went
ntirnre atd wad nhanluncd to tho Insurance. COM
paElea M a Total loss. Subsequently she waa
rni-ed and iaten to Port I1nron. where klIc waa
repaired, ~ now 1t IL said she Rates u graiu-
CIrrtCrs