davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Notes..
Notes.
The Reds ought to win all three games
this week with the Troys


The Reds ought to win all three games
this week with the Troys.
game of foot ball will be played at the
Ball Park Friday afternoon.
Patrol surprised few yesterday by win
ming the four-milc race. Ella Rowett, the
favorite, didn't get place.
The Louisville races end this afternoon,
and large number of the horses will
arrive in this city the latter part OF the
week to participate in the races which be-
gin at Chester Park next Tuesday.
Hunt Reynolds, after the Louisville races.
goes East with his stables, comprising Blue
Eyes, Falsetto, Fortuna, Mendelssohn,
M:sadia and others. His horses are all in
splendid condition, and have been doing
some good work.
The third race this afternoon at Louis.
vile will be very exciting one. The
track is heavy from the recent rams, and
this gives the light weights all advantage
Iargentie carries 1ls pounds, Blue Eyes
1i0, Essilah 118, McHenry 110, Bill Bass
ll5, Krupp Gun no. Charles Howard 118,
King Faro 1l5, Incommode us, Genmore
ITO, while Good Night, Verdict, Leahtunia
and Little Ruffin carry only 95 pounds
each.
The game of ball yesterday between the
Manchesters and Holyokes at Manches-
ter, was "set up affair." In the seventh
inning, when the score stood II to in
favor of the Manchesters, a certain gentle
man, who had been buying the Holyokes
all day, offered to bet $40 to 81 on them.
He succeeded in getting quite number of
pools, but when the ninth inning came in
and announced the Holyokes 10, Mr.. Smith
declared all pools off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Vintage Of One Hundred ears Age.
PHILADELPHIA Record

While the junior partner of the firm
of Herring Dengler was superintending
certain improvements in the building
No. 10 Market street, requiring the en-,
cavation of quantity of earth, Mr. Den.
gler observed something glittering Just
above the ground. Taking a crowbar ha
pried the mysterious substance out, and
an examination found it to be nothing
less than quart bottle of wine. How
long it has been hidden away there no
one can tell, but from the history of The
site on which the building stands it ID
probable that the wine is over one hun,
dred years old.
The building formerly standing on fhs
site was dwelling house, and it ID
thought that the wine was. by soms
chance or other, buried there during ths
Colonial days of its first owners. Experh
have examined the liquid and pronounca
it to be Hook wine, but of much richer
flavor and quality than anything known
to the trade at the present day. The
earth was nearly as hard as flint, and
was removed only after great difficulty.
Another fact which marks its antiquity
is that there are no bottles of the kind 10
be found at the present day. Rein
hunters who have examined the curious
treasure say that the bottle must hays
been buried century ago. Mr.. Dengler
has been offered handsome sum for tho
wine, but refuses to part with it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.
Bishop McQuade His Probable Coadju.
tor.
National hssociate,; Press to the Star.

hatl0nal Nssociate,s Press to the Star.
New YoRK. May ga reception was
rendered last evening to the Archbishops
and Bishops attending the dedication Ct st.
Pstricks Cathedral by the Catholic Union
Of New York. The organization embraces
in its membership most OF the prominent
Catholics of this CITY,
So much sympathy and offers of assistance
have been rendered TO Archbishop Purcell
In his financial difficulties since his arrival
in this city that he has recuperated won
derfully during the past three days. The
Archbishop had long drive last evening
through Central Park More than half the
Bishops who attended the dedication of the
Cathedral have left the city for their re-
spective homes. 1t is rumored that do
nation of 81, 600 has been given by each of
the Bishops to the fund for Archbishop
Purcell.
1t is stated to-day that the measures
adopted for the relief of the embarrassed
Archbishop will result in wiping out the
entire debt in good time.
1t was learned that advces from Rome of
; semi-otiicial character indicated that
Bishop McQuade, of Rochester N. Y, will
be selected by the Pope as the coadjutor of
Archbishop Purcell. His appointment is
expected this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
RECEPTION TO CATHOLIC pRrLArr

RECEPTION TO CATHOLIC PRELATEs.
Rational Associated Press to the Star
New YoRK, May 2S.-The Catholic Unior
OF this city gave grand reception last even
ing at the rooms Of the Xavier Union to the
Roman Catholic prelates who participated
in the dedication Of the Cathedral on Sun
day last After Sumptuous collation. had
been partaken of, number of appropriate
speeches were INDUCED in.
STOPPING CERTIFICATE SALES.
The sales of $40 refunding certificates have
been stopped in this city. There have beer
sold here 81, zoo, 900 of certificates, or over
10H per cent of the whole numbc-.
THE GLOBE sUCcUhBs.
The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany has finally succumbed after its reor-
ganization which it was hoped would result
in restoring the Company to solvency.
N'cRARY's SUCCESSOR.
The Post to-day says that when Secretary
McCrary leaves the War Office Judge
Devins will be transferred as his successor,
and that Wayne McVeagh, OF Pennsylvania,
will be appointed Attorney General.
RAPID TRANSMISSION.
The result of the race for the Derby
stakes to-day was transmitted over the Di-
rect United States Cable in forty seconds,
and delivered at the Office of the National
Associated Press two minutes after it was
fled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
cellent music. There was no trouble in the least

cellent music. There was no trouble in the least
to scat the delegates.
Among the prominent men on the stage were
| Senator Wilson, Hon. Mr. Buckner, Mr.. Garfield
who on his appearance was loudly cheered Allen
OMeyer, of Columbus, Col Allen T. Brinsmade
of Cleveland, and Others.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
Col. w c. Cooper of Mt Vernon, and Chairman
OF the state.Central Committee calledthe Conven'
| ton TO order
| He said that the dIscord among the Republicans
allowed the Democrats to capture the prize. We
can to-day nominate such candidates and adopt
| such platform as TO carry CONSERVATION in the
ranks OF the Democratic party.
lie closed by nominating Col. Allen T. Brins-
| made Tor Temporary Chairman. His speech was
| loudly applauded Every mention OF Sherman
and Grant was greeted with cheers.
| Rev. Dr. John Waldron opened the Convention
with lengthy prayer
| Mr.. 8. N. Field of franklin was then an
nounced as Temporary Secretary
Colonel BrinSmade made u short speech on as.
suming his post He referred TO the capability of
PRESIDENT Hayes doing his duty and showing
that he could be trusted with the powers
| he poses esses He indoIsed the course pursued by
| the Republicans in Congress when trying to
thwart the schemes OF the Democrats in Congress.
| The meaning of the colored exodus is that the
colered men were fleeing from Democratic shot
guns and seeking their freedom Not Republican
could to-day look Of these refugees in the face
ana then vote Democratic ticket. Resumption
|
| Gree back dollar is as good the gold dollar.
| This speaks well for the Government.
| The speaker then went on tO denouncs the
doings of the Democratic Legislature in disgrace
| fully and dishonOrably recognizing our public
| institutions That party may be said
to have been weighed aid found wanting.
The Democrats have fixed upon the same day
and place as the Greenback party for holding
their State Convention, and on that day there will
be lot OF counting done by them.
The Chairman then announced that the ir,t
| thing in order was the appointment of five Tenn
| porary Secretaries.
The nominations were: James Gibbs, OF Nor
walk ]. ". Dumple. OF Meigs Frank Scobey OF
Butler; W. II. Crowell. of Ashtabula, and ]. F..
Brand Of Champaign.
The President then called for the names OF the
| Vice Presidents and the members OF the various
Committees selected by the Districts, These were
| reported as follows;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
WASHINGTON CITY.
BETTER THAN WAS EXPEcTEn.


Rational Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-It has been dis.
lowered that the Treasury Department will
be enabled to furnish more money for the
payment of arrears Of pensions than it was
1t first anticipated
TELEGRAPH RATES.
The Postmaster General has decided thai
when an officer Of the Government sends Q
telegram to person not in the service Of
The Government, or when person not in
he employ of the Government service ad
dresses a telegram to an officer of the
Government upon Government business
he is for the time being, and so far as thai
business is concerned, an agent of the
Government. In both cases the Telegram
must be transmitted at Government rates
CUT OFF OUR CERTIFICATES.
st. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati were
to-day added to the list of cities to which
no more certificates will be furnished.
To-day Ia Congress-.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-In the Senate to
day Mr.. Anthony replied to the charges
against the State OF Rhode Island contained
in the memorial of DR.. Greene and the pc
tition which it accompanied introduced
yesterday in his absence by Mr. Mcdonald
He said the petition was signed by disap
pointed politicians. lie reiterated wha
was said yesterday by his colleague.
HOUSE.
The morning hour was consumed in dia
tory motions, and the bill for the remova
of causes from State Courts went over TN
til tomorrow.
Other dilatory motions consumed the
time until the hour of . o'clock arrived
and the District of Columbia Committee
was recognized as entitled to the floor.
The House proceeded to consider District
business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Detroit.

DCtrOIs
VERY DEAD BILLs-TALKED IN HIS sLEEP-w
c. T. A, CONVENTION.
Specials TO the Star.
DETROIT, MIcH., May 28.-The bill for the
Governor to appoint a committee TO revise
the tax laws; to give two hundred and
eleven thousand acres of land for the Al
pena Railroad, and the bill for a uniform
ty of school textbooks, are killed very
dead.
There has been sensation in high life
here. A lady heard her husband revea
something awful in his sleep, and the nezl
morning she fed from him.
The State Convention, W. C. T. A., foul
hundred strong, is in session here to-day.
Columbus.
THE RETAIL BooK-sELLERs-CHIEF BUNKER
BUZz.sAWED.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., May 28.-In consequence
of the Cincinnati Convention, but few
members answered to their names at the
call of the roll this morning.
The retail book dealers throughout the
State are making determined war against
Perkins bill
Joe Bunker, Chief of the Cincinnati Fire
Department, is here in the interest of the
new fire bill.
A man named Cobb had his right hand
amputated by buzz saw at Plucarp's fac.
tory yesterday.
st. Louis.
BAD PERSONS OF CoLoR-TEMPERANcE CON
yENTIoN-THE BROADWAY BANKERS.
Special to the Star
ST.. LOUIS May 2s.-Nellie Washington
colored, yesterday stabbed Ed, her hus
band, in the abdomen three times with q
pocket-knife. His wounds are dangerous
The American Temperance Association
holds its first annual convention in this city
to-day, at the Y. NJ, C. A. rooms.
Sissie Sands, colored, was fatally stabbed
by John Costello, her jealous lover, who is
in Jail.
Stilson Hutchins is in town.
Mayer Goldsoll, young Krieger's conspir
ator in the Broadway Savings Bank failure
has turned up at Dennison, Texas, where
he has store and good stock of goods.
1t is expected that he will make an assign
ment to-day. His property here has been
attached.
Pittsburg.
PROMINENT PREACHER CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Special to the Star.
PITrsBURG, May 2S.-A sensation was
caused to-day by the filing of bill in
equity by Cyrus Clark VS.. Rev. DIR. J. c.
Persing, prominent Methodist minister
and President of the Pittsburg Female Col
lege, charging him with fraud in the pur
MES the charge.
Indianapolis.
SHORT HoRNs-FREE MAsoNs-CRIMINAL MAT
TERs-CoNCERT, ETC
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-The Short-horl
Breeders are in session again this morn
ing.
The sixty-second annual meeting of the
Indiana Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons began at Masonic Hall yesterday
morning. They elected part of their Off
GERS, and continue the election this morn
ing. Bellamy Storer Sutton, of Shelby
vile, was elected NJ. W. Grand Master.
The evidence in the Ingerman murder
case will be continued to-day and the jury
will not be long out.
Yesterday T. A. Louis sent two colored
men, named James Mint and David Cherry
to purchase bonds, giving each one 800 fol
that purpose but investing the money in
bonds they attempted to skip. They were
arrested,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
WRECKED BY A ROCK.
Terrible Accident on the COnnellsville
Railroad.

Special to the Star.
PITTsBURG, May ga dreadful accident
occarred last night about midnight on the
Connellsville Railroad, near the confluence,
eighty-ons miles east OF Pittsburg. The
express train which left Pittsburg at 8
o'clock last night, struck large rock which
had fallen on the track.
The train was running at the rate of
about thirty miles per hour. The engine
was thrown from the track and turned over.
The engineer, S. +. Pritchard, was instantly
killed, as were also two tramps named Jonas
Boyle and james McGraw, who were steal
ing ride between the engine and baggage
car. The fireman, VIM. Flaherty, had two
ribs broken. The passenger coaches did not
leave the track, and none Of the passengers
were hurt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

The "Oid Dix House," still standing
in Worcester, was built before the Revo-
luton by the grandfather of Miss Dcro-
thy Lynde Dix, the philanthropist. Il
once sheltered for few months the fam
lily of General Warren, from before the
battle of Lexington until after that Of
Bunker Hill. General Warren was then
a widower, and his three children and
servants lived there in charge of Min
Mercy Scollay, the young lady vino haa
engaged to become his second wifs.
Upon pane of glass in one of the win
dows was found the name of mercy
Scollay" written with diamond. Tbs
building is remarkably well preserved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
The Moore Centennial.

The exercises will be opened at o clock
this evening at Hibernian Hall, corner of
Plum and Ninth
They will consist of vocal and instru-
ment music, interspersed with short and
appropriate addresses by eminent citizens,
amongst whom are Ex-Mayor Moore Hon
Judges Mallon and Hilton A. P. Ward,
Esq. and others.
The press and public Of all nationalities
are cordially invited.
Reserved seats are provided for ladies'
Admission free
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
The Turf.
EPSON RACES O.pAY.

LONDON, May 28.-There is good attend
ance at the EPSON Races for the Derby
Stakes to-day. The morning opened with
a cold wind from the northeast across the
Downs, and the ground is heavy. The
weather became fairer toward midday.
The Derby Stakes for three-y ear-olds was
run to-day over the regular course of about
one mile and half, and was won by Sir
Bevys, Palmbearer second and Visconti
third
Twenty-three horses ran in the race
The betting last evening was 20 to / against
the horse that won to-day, Sir Bevys and
so to l against the horse that came in third
Visconti
There was very little betting on Palm
bearer, who came in second. Tandham
rode the winner, Osborne, Palmbearer; Con-
stable, Visconti, and Archer Claribert.
Sir Bevys, the winner of to-day's Derby,
is owned by Baron Rothschild, although
he is run in the name of Mr.. Acton, the
racing pseudonym of the Baron.
EAKHART DRIVING PARK.
ELKHART, IND, May 2s.-The spring
meeting of the Elkhart Driving Park As
sociation commences to-day, and will con-
tinue three days. The races promise to be
better than ever before held in this city.
UNCAs WILL NOT RUN.
LONDON, May 2S.-Uncas will not run in
the Derby to-day. The latest betting on
the race is to against Cadogar; II to 2
against Charibet; to against Victor Chief;
10 to against Zut and Falmouth.
Continuous rains have made the course
very heavy, thus affecting the chances of
several favor'tes.
LOUISVILLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-A wet track inter
fered disagreeably with the races yesterday.
Keene Richards, Jr., won the first race;
Fasetto the second; Wallenstein the third,
and Patrol the fourth.
The first race to-day, mile heats, resulted
as follows: First heat-Egypt first, Grigs-
by second, Bette F. third. Second heat
Egypt first, Grigsby second, Joe Rhodes
third. Time l:16 and III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
FOREIGN.
Great Britain.

IN RESPECT TO VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.
National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, May 2S.-The Aborigines Pro
lection Society at their meeting last nigh
passed a resolution expressing their deeI
regret at the death of Wm. Lloyd Garrison
and also of their admiration of his life, char
acter, etc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Too Lazy.
New London Telegram. !

| lNaW Lonuon Telegram.
A veracious and amusing anecdote of
the late Asa Otis has just come to light.
lie was at one of the fish markets on the
wharf clad in his customary overalls and
as ever unassuming in his department,
when the captain of sinking vessel
rushed ashore, and seizing Mr.. Otis by the
shoulder, shouted;
"Say, old man, quick! Do you want
job|
| Mr.. Otis looked at him little sur
prised and turned away, whereupon the
persistent captain followed him up and
again demanded:
"Say, you, don't you want job to
pump out my vessel|
But Mr.. Otis remained unreplying,
at which the exasperated captain ex-
claimed:
"Well, old chap, if you are too lazy to
work you will die in the poor-house, surer
than thunder"
This quiet man in his overslls was the
owner of more than $S,00O,000.
President Hayes received very re-
markable card from a caller at the
White House the other day. 1t ran
thus: "Rev. James Patterson, from Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, France, Belgium,
Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark,
Sweden, Finland, Russia, European and
Asiatic Turkey, Greece, Palestine, Ara
bia, Egypt, Persia, India, Cashmere, Bur-
nah, China, Japan, Australia, Tasmania,
New-Zealand and Canada"
In tavern in Calcutta there is. no
tice hung on the halls, "Guests are re-
quested not TO beat the walters and serv-
ants" This recalls the supplication in a
London inn, "Do not kiss the servants on
the stairs; it makes them drop the
Dishes" and the solemn admontion
printed and stuck on the doors of the
only "hote" in Blue Dog Gulch, Arizo-
ma, Gentlemen are earnestly requested
to remove their boats before retiring"
The statue just erected at Sydney,
New South Wales, to the memory of
Captain Cook, is said to be exceedingly
happy in conception and successful in
execution. 1t is the work of Mr.. Wool
ner, and is supposed to represent the
great navigator coming within the loom
of the East Australian coast, which he
first saw near Cape Howe, to the South of
Sydney. The day of its unveiling was
regarded as a universal holiday, and the
ceremony was witnessed by hundred
thousand people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

PASSED THE GOVERNMENT BILL.

PASSED THE GOVERNMENT BILL
BERLIN, May 2S.-Reichstag yesterday
passed the Government Bill, Professionally
1evying. increased duties but restricts its
application to pig IRON colonial produce,
tobacco and petroleum.
Prince Bismarck will shortly take pro-
tonged holiday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
THE CONVENTION PROPER,

Long before II O'Clock, the appointed hour for
opening the Convention, the hall was crowded
from the floor TO the balcony. Seidensticker's
Band was in attendance, and delivered some ex-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
THE CONVENTION.
Gathering Of the Republi-
can Hosts to Nominate
a State Ticket.
Meeting of the District COnven-
tiOns This Morning.
Hon. VIM. DenDison, Permanent
Chairman.
CHARLES FOSTER NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR

The weather to-day is delightful and the
delegates seem to thoroughly enjoy both
the visit to the city and the earnest fight
in which they are engaged. Swarms of
busy politicians were on hand atall the
hotels early this morning, and especially at
the Gibson House, where are located the
headquarters OF the State Central Commit
tee, the local committees and the two can
didates for the Gubernatorial nomination.
At 8 O'Clock the District Conventions met
to do the preliminary part of to-day's s
work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

A newt aG:ali;c1 a--c1 LADY lad: waa @ falling an
other how nicely her husband could
write. 20, you should see some Of hin
love letters" eyes, 1 know" was the
freezing reply; Tve got bushel of them
at home in my trunk" Tableau.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

ATHENS, May 2s,-Popular sympathy is
exercised over the death OF the statesman
and Minister of Finance NJ. Deligorgis
which took place yesterday. 1t is expect
ed there will be an immense attendance at
the funeral
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Fourth Edition.
TIL E L A T e S T
In Brief.

In Brief.
.tntional Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, May 2S.-Talmage sailed for
Europe to-day.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, May 2S.-The schoon
n William Thompson has been lost with
rev of fourteen men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Shadows Of Coming Events

A musical soiree will be given by Ms.
Fannie Lcmaire, at Miss Bauer's Conserva
tory of Music, corner of Vine and Eighth
streets, on next Friday evening, Both inst
The Democratic County Executive Com
mittce will meet next Saturday in its new
quarters. the old Lytle Greys Armory
south side of Sixth street, between Vine
and Race Streets
A meeting of the delegates appointed BY
join in the grand Sangerfest parade OF
Wednesday, June 1lth, will be held to-mor
row night at Turner Hall.
St. Aloysius Sodality and st. JOHN the
Baptist Society give a grand picnic at tho
Highland House this evening from 5 tc
II y o'clock, for the benefit of the Cathe
dral School. 1t will be a very pleasant af
fair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

John A. Coles, groceryman doing
business at No. 1O4 Plum street, in the
name of J. A. Coles & Co., made an assign
ment to-day to VIM. A. Boone. Bond
81 600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

THE WEARING OF THE FE2

PHILLrPoroLTs, May 28.-Gov Alike
Pasha entered this city to-day. The Sultan
requests the wearing of the fcz at all olficia!
ceremonies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
THE SPORTING WORLD.


Yesterdays GAMES.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May 2S.-
Innings 4 5 G 50
Manchcsters............. 0 3 0 8 l 0 0 Oil
iolyokes...........,... 0 0 2 l 10-1S
Utica, N. Y, May 2s-The game between
the Uticas and Hop Btters was called, and
stopped on account of rain.
BALTIMORE, May 28.-
Innings. 2 4 Ct 50
Baltimores ................0 0 0 3 . 0 0 O.
Washingtons ............ o 0 0 0 o / o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

General j. Warren Keifer. OF Hancock County.
was nominated by John Lenrax, Of nObis
County. The name of General Keller Was, hog
ever, Withdrawn by I. J. Pringle.
The nominations were then closed
RtpSr aaITnr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

New York Stock Report
The following shows the range OF q1otatiun1
and the amount of sales to-day at the New Yoxk
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett Co.
rs West Third street: