davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

lie Squeals on His Murderous Pals In
Chicago.
For two days the trial of John Lamb for the
murder of Officer Race, of the Chicago police
force, on last October 4th has been in PROGRESS.
Friday, st. Paurs captive, George Freeman,
alias Sheeny George, was on the stand. He
proved trump card and was PLAYED for the
prosecution to the full extent of very ample
confession on his part The Chicago Times, in
It's report OF the proceedings and testimony.
says that his ascent to the witness
nox created decided sensation, and that his
testimony created very evident impression of
It's truth. he made full confession. He be-
gan his story at the beginning, related how the
burglary was designed and planned, and en-
tered into details of the execution. The mean
the parties to the whole affair were
named named Philo Durfee, Johnny Lamb, Charles
and the sheeny himself were the parties who
concocted it, and Freiberg, the State street
pawn broker, where the murder occurred had
arranged to receive the plumber The burg
larry was committed; Charles Dennis and Phiio
d. murtee entered the building, Jaffray's store
ing stationed at the front door. While on the
watch, one of Pinkerton's night watchmen
came up to him, Sheeny being seated in the
doorway, but said nothing. johnny Lamb be.
came impatient at the long time Durfee and
Dennis were inside, twice went away and load
ed up with drink. Finally Sheeny went in
side aud helped the others out, with their
plunder, Silks etc. The whole gang repaired
to Freiberg's. John Lamb and Griffin were in
the wagon, when the shot which killed officer
Race was fred. John Lamb wore
black moustache that night. Other witnesses
have stated such man fired the fatal shot.
Sheeny relates his advent in st. Paul, but is
not particularly questioned regarding his cap
tpre. In brief, his story is complete give
away to all his companions. One very notice
able answer is given to question as to Philo
Durfees whereabouts. Sheeney states he is in
the penitentiary at Columbus, O. Philo Durfee
| is the only one of the gang at large-and all
the detective skill of the Chicago force has
been employed to run him down. Yet nothing
was known of his locality until this witness
| informed the authorities on the witness stand
Sheeny declares he didn't see the deadly shot
| tired, as he was few feet away, and
! Immediately fled upon hearing the report. But
the Inference and presumption, without
large margin for doubt, is that Lamb. the
man on trial, is the murderer E4
| Lamb is defended by Col Van Arnam. the
celebrated criminal lawyer, but the evidence
against his client so far, seems insurmounta.
BILE. From this criminal trial, an insight has
been thrown upon the life, modes and manners
OF thugs, thieves and murderers in CHICAGO.
which is perfectly appalling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
PERSONAL.

s. J. Moore, ESQ.,, Wilmar, at the Merchants
Mr.. J. B. Blanchard, Moorhead, at the Mer-
chants.
Messrs. A. E. Thompson and M. Melee, Moo
treal, at the Merchants.
W. B. Reed, Esq, of the Prior Lake Times,
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. James McHench, Plainview, will attend
divine service in st. Paul to-day.
Sheriff Hall, Austin, one of the prominent
characters in the Page impeachment trial last
summer, was watching legislative proceedings
yesterday.
Nathan Myrick, Esq, arrived home from a fly-
ing trip to Washington yesterday. his early re-
turn being occasioned by the dangerous illness
of his son-in-law, Mr.. j. W. Shepard. Mr..
Myrick is confident there will be an extra
session Of Congress.
Mr.. J. A. Tierney, representing the we'll
known firm of M. w. Kerwn, Chicago, is
spending a few days in the city visiting friends.
of whom he has host He is one of the oldest
travelling men in the West. and has an extended
acquaintance in this vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
THE LYNN MYSTERY.
"A Clue to the Principals in the Tragedy
through Identification of the Trunk
miscellaneous Crimes and Casualties.
THE LYNN MYSTERY,

THE LYNN MYSTERY
BOSTON, March 1.-Detectives claim to have
discovered by label on the trunk in which
was found the body of the murdered woman at
Lynn, Mass, that the trunk was carried to Ev-
erett about the LIST of February BY Emerton's
express. Emerton positively Identifies the
trunk as one he took from house in the place
OH Essex street, this city, between Harrison
avenue and Washington street. This was done
n py osde r; OF man named Osborne who is en-
ployed IN restaurant here, and the express
man. artsr OBTAINING the trunk day or two
because he could not get his freight on some
other baggage, finally delivered it to MIR.
Buzzell at Everett. During its detention both
Buzzell and Osborne exhibited such marked
mans attention. This expressman fully iden-
titles the trunk.
LIGHTNING JUDGMENT.
ST. LOUIS, March Another mail robber
was put through by lightning express here to-
DAY. VIM. Power, letter carrier in the bust
ness part of the city, stole registered letter
rested this morning, confessed the crime later
before the United States district commissioner,
plead guilty and sentenced to three yerrs in the
penitentiary.
FORGER CAPTURED.
CINCINNATI, March ii. Curry, charged with
forging $4,000 note on the Batesville bank,
OF Batesville, Ohio, and obtaining the money,
was captured yesterday, with $4,000 of the
sum on his person, at Parkersburg,
West Virginia.
SENTENCED.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 1.-Bassett, who.
with Mrs. Oleander, was charged with the muir
DER OF Suffering Jack and attempting to sell
the body to a surgeon, has been found guilty
OF murder IN the second degree, and sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
WAITING EXTRADITION
TORONTO, March John Taylor, who is
charged with forging check for 81 1000 on the
Detroit city treasury, has been sent to Windsor
TO await extradition papers.
SYMPATHY FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March IA meeting was held at
Market hall tonight to take action regarding
the Chinese question. The hall was two-thirds
full, Judge WEIGH; presiding. Among the
speakers were VIM. HALEY, late of California,
Dr. Duff, State Senator Artley and Mr.. Moods
son. Resolutions were unanimously adopted
expressing sympathy with the Pacific coast re-
GREETING the Presidents veto of the anti
Ch1nese bill, calling upon Congress to pass the
bill over the veto and thanking the Illinois
senate for its resolution requesting the Ptesi-
dent to sign the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Mr.. Campbell, principal of the High
school, has been sick for week or ten days.
It is expected that he will be we'll enough to
resume his duties tomorrow.
Particular proficiency has been made dur
ing the year in penmanship. Supt. j. D.
Bond had many in his classes who, at the
beginning of the school year, could not
make pot-hook. Now they write legibly,
indeed, make excellent printers copy.
The term examination, both written and
oral, will occur at the end of the present
term, 28th inst. To interest parents and
the public in our schools, visiting commit
tee of examiners will be invited to attend
and investigate the system in all its details.
After examination teachers and children will
be given q vacation of one week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
Just Mention II.
Chicago Times.1

The Presidents salary is too high by one
half for these times. It is a bad examuae.-
Cincinnati Gazette .
just mention the matter personally to- the
President, and he will cover the excess into
the treasury. He loves his country, does
Mr. Hayes, and any truly good suggestion
from truly good deacon will be taken in
good palt and acted upon instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
John Dillon and Jauuaschek.

:. sAieeh ooHH D111UH TWO nights and matinee
this week, viz: Friday night, Lemons SAT-
urday matinee, widow Hunt" and Saturday
evening, paul Pry'' and ellis Last Legs"
comes the celebrated actress Jaunaschek, who
opens Monday, March 10th, ''Marie Stuart;"
tuesday, March IL, Mother and Som" Wednes-
day, March 18th, Deborah, or Leah the For
saken. This is her first visit to St. Paul, and
will no doubt attract crowded houses, since
her fame is national.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
Wastb,1ra Don't Tzstmk 1t a Farce.
[Delano EagIe.l

The Pioneer Press and other Republican
papers have repeatedly said and continue to
say that the Donnelly contest is a farce, and
YET Mr. Washburn has employed a whole
corps OF lawyers and made elaborate answer
ana preparations for defense wherever Mr.,
Donnelly attempts or undertakes to examine
iilto last ian campaign. Which all goes to
snow that Mr.. Washburn does not consider
the contest SO much of a farce after all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
M,CARTHY-& DONNELLY.

Messrs. Mccarthy & Donnelly have opened
undertaking warerooms in Odd Fellows block,
and accompany them with stock of books,
pictures and church articles. Mr.. J. G. Don
nelly is too well, known as one of our actiye,
enterprising business men to need any intro
duction to the people of St. Paul. Mr. Nc
earthly Is a worthy and reliable gentleman, a
brother-in-law of Bishop Ireland, and thor
oughly conversant with the business in which
he is engaged. These gentlemen will aim by
fair dealing to merit the public patronage and
we welcome the new firm to a position among
the business houses Of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
EIGHTH STREET.
East Horses and Smash-U p-A Lady seri-
Ously Injured.

= s.sI HORSES ana SmaSh-Up-A Lady Seri-
ously Injured.
# A visit to st. Paul, or trot around the city
is not complete without a sight of Eighth
street. Beautiful snow in plentiful profusion.
heaped and packed on this thorcughfare has
made it grandly convenient and appropriate
place for sleighing. The broad avenue is taken
possession of daily by the owners of fast road
sters and handsome cutters. From mid -day
20 sun down tho whole street
is 9 scene of animation and excitement. Yes
terday was no exception; indeed, in all the &C
grand carnival. Fully two hundred sleighs
We're coursing along the street, and the side
walks from jackson street two blocks below
Broadway, were lined with spectators admiring
the speed of the horses, gazing at the CAV
.turn-outs, and the cheerful, excited occupants
OF the sleighs. There were all varieties of
sleighs and horses ON the course; the 40 ami
NAL attached to gayly painted cutter to the
ambllng nag fastened to pung. Everybody
seemed alive to the OCCASION and hurrahs Of
encouragement were shouted forth by tie road
side spectators. Avery exhileratng sight. The
long line of sleighs in column passed leisure
~ in review down the street on the right side.
Reaching the end, the turn was made and then
the g'lang began with an accumulation of
speed at every stride. It was one long string
OF streaking speed. There were number Of
good horses, and put to their mettle they ac-
quilted themselves to the satisfaction of the
owner, and the admiration of the crowd.
seemingly there was an imminent
danger every moment of crash,
q smash up or even worse. But generally, and
during the carnival season no serious acct
dents, mere mishaps only, have taken place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
The Public Schools

During the last week the teachers and
pupils of the public schools have been pass
ing through the ordeal Of an examination.
It has partaken of q general review of the
studies passed over during the past two
months, and was conducted in writing. The
scholars acquitted themselves to the general
satisfaction of their teachers, and very ap-
parent improvement was manifest over pre-
vious examinations. a af
Herewith is given the names of all scholars
in the several grades, who have excelled in
their studies. The figures appended to their
names indicate their class standing, the
maximum mark being 100. All the schools
are presented, excepting the High school
some inexcusable delay on the part of teach
ers prevent their pupils from mention in
the following
Roll Of Honor.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade-Julia Knauft, Sc; Carrie Viii
son, 81; Frank Hawkins, 90; Fred Van Duzee,
%; Clara LINZ, 80; Edward Randall, 81.
Seventh Grade-Henry Zollman, 80; Herbert
Freeman, so; Siley Fitz, 81; Louis Plech-
ner, 80.
Sixth Grade Charles Heyerdahl, So.
81; Oracle Robertson, 90; Sarah Heinlein, 81 !;
Charles Wanzer, 81; Eddie Miller, 80.
Fourth Grade-Sidney Thompson, go; Nell
lie Eustace, 81; Ida Carr, 90; Jennie Walther,
81; Fannie Mattocks, 90; Louis Ferte, 80; Ar
mand Albrecht, 81; Stiles Burr, 81; Ida Hull
sick, 50.
b RICE SCHOOL.
Sixth Grade-Katie Ryan, 8S; Hattie Heath,
80.
Fifth Grade Herbert Morrison Sc.
Fourth Grade-Ella Odell, IS.
ADAMS SCHOOL,
Sixth Grade-Jennie johnson, SO.
Fifth Grade-Jessie Brown, So; Rosa Kemp,
So; Cora Armstrong, SO.
Fourth Grade-John johnson, 81.
Third Grade-Nora Leopold, SO; Emma Hill,
80; Sammy Golcher, 80; Clarke Dana, 81;
Charlie Farr, 81.
MLEAN SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade-Mary McCarrick 95; Pauline
Lawrence. %; Tilne CRUDE, 80; Henrietta
Budde, ~; klttis Kenkel, "a; Sanford Mcleod,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Widow Ames, of Austin, Mower county had
i've OF her six children sick with diphtheria at
one time, last week. Three Of them have since
died. D'ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Funerals taken charge of and satisfaction
guaranteed by Mccarthy & Donneliy, opposite
postof6ce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Mrs. Olson, widow, living near Burns.
Brown county. fell dead the other day while
engaged about her household duties,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

98sg For church goods, go to Mccarthy Il Donnel-
", Opposite postoaice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
A Serious Acc;1e,,t

Unfortunately the tlrst accident, and SER
lous one, occurred to mar the general good
time of the season. About 80 o'clock at the
corner of Broadway and Eighth street
collision happened which for a
At the hour named, by a sort Of Common
consent the center Of the street was cleared for
q race between R. G. Munger, G. Gotzian and
p. =. Powers. They proceeded to the lower end
Of the street and taking a fair start came thun-
-dering up at rapid pace. As they neared
Bfoadway two ladies in long box sleigh were
driving up Broadway and crossed Eighth street
on walk. They seemed to be attracted by
the crowd on the upper portion of Eighth
street, as they were looking up that street all
unconscious of the whirlwind coming from
below. As the horsemen saw the danger of
+ collision they refined in their animals to their
utmost extent. Mr.. Gotzian barely passed
ahead of the crossing sleigh while Mr..
OF the vehicle driven by the ladies. There was
= crash, crush, and inextricable confusion
Ihe lady who was driving, Mrs. Clark fell
backward off the seat and rolled partially out
upon the ground. Her companion, Mrs. DR..
aWalthers, was enabled to retain her seat and
escaped unframed. Mrs Clark's feet and
skirts were caught in the sleigh wraps and she
was dragged along ten or twenty yards. When
rescued she was found to be unconscious.
She was conveyed into the, residence of Mr.;
ApTananl W. fettlG, NO l4l ElgnGn sIreet. she
! soon thereafter revived, and expressed that she
was suffering from no pain, but was unable to
stand. Against the protestation Of her hostess,
Mrs. Pettitsshe insisted upon being taken
home. Ne. 136 De Bow street, and was lifted to
sleigh and taken to her residence Dr..
Waltherhwa summoned. and it is feared her
injuries are more serious than she is willing t0
allow. 553 n h, 4 r. = s.
Mrs. DR.. Walthers escaped comparatively un-
hurt. except from a few bruises and the fright
attendant upon the affair. '.;a 5 5E
Mr. Powers only got a tumble and his clothes
slightly damaged by his acrobatic performance
IN the snow. He soon reappeared on the
street in new rig, and kept up the travel until
shutdown, when he and all the rest retired for
a rest.
No blame is attached to any one in the mat
ter, though it must be confessed that inasmuch
as the city has set apart Eighth street for anna
teur trials of speed, some precaution should
be provided at crossings to prevent accidents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02
SHEENY GEORGE.

Executive Mansion, March l, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Superintendent Wright furnishes the fol-
lowing exhibit, showing the average attend
ance, cases of hardness, ETC., during the
month of February:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

Fourth Grade-Mary McCarrick, 95; Pauline
Lawrence. %; Title CRUDE, 80; Henrietta
Budde, -; klttie kenkel, "a; Sanford Mcleod.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE


WEDNESDAY, November s, 1879.
The aumber Of breaks to-day comprised 20 hogs
heads and II ierces The offerings at auction on
Change were rs packages; or which number Is
were sold ut prices ranging from $3.50 to S26.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Commop, $2.5o@s3; medium, $50
Ie9E-Cominon, IS @S5. 50: medium, 80
Sl3.5OGS15.
S4.5O@s6; good, s6aS7 so; fine, $7@SS9.
DARK Goops-MANUFACTURIsG.
lug Fitlers.-Common, 1904; medium. $3.50
Ieaf FiIieTs.ECommon. s5@&6.5o: medium, 81
assoc; good, S9@Sl0.50: fine, 511@S12. SO
ehIE Sdpse s4coe s7a:s 5o medium, 80
@S9.56 good. sl0@$10.50; ane, Sl3@S14 e1-
ira, $IL5o@S12; extra sun-curcd, $lS@S25.
BRIGHT GooDs-MANuFACTUBING
SmokerS.-Common. s5aS7:. medium, 1900
$40: good, 5l2@S15.50: fine, $20@$3O.
go 1sTs osia Sne ssi$asis me0'0 S'@sS
WraDperS.-COmmnn, s12@S15i medium, Sd6
s25: good, S3o@S40; line, S45@S5O; fancy, $50
medium. s21@sa5 good, s3o@s40;; dne, s45@
500; extra, *G0@S75.
WESTERN GOODS.
Lug Fillers.-Old dark, s3@4.50.
Leaf FiLterS.-Common to medium, $49S6; GOOD
Lu9s. iVerking.-New dark, s2.5o@s3.
Leaf Stemm in1.-New dark, $4@S7.
Mason County-Sew common TO good hllers, "
OSLO.
REMARKs.-There has been no material change
In The above quotations for several weeks. The
market is little weak for all grades Of filters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRApH. 10 THE DIspATcH.

RESULT OF THE LATE gELgoTIoEs In vIR-
GINA AND OTHER STATES; PROBABLE
SUCCESS OF THE CONSERVATIVES IN THIS
STATE, BUT THE OFFICIAL COUNT NRCEs-
.sARY TO DECIDET THE hiATTER-DEsTRUC-
TIVE FIRE AT HELENA, lARKANsAs-A
PANIC IN THE NEW YORK WHEAT MAR
KET-CLUB STABLES AND OTHER PRO
PERTY BURNED IN ELIZABETH, N. j.
A VESSEL WRECKED-PERsoHAL
ABLE FATAL ARRAY IN NEW YORK
.CITY-INDEAN NEWS GENERAL HOOK.
ER's REMAINS SENT FROM NEW YORK TO
CINCINNATI FOR BURIAL1-Two PERSONS
KILLED WHILE CROSSING. A RAILROAD
TRACK-TERRIBLE GALE IN THE mazda.
LEN IsLkEDS-A DREADFUL RAILROAD
ACCIDENT ON A ROAD IN BRITISH IN.
DIA-THE LATEST AFGHAN TROUBLES
ENGLISH CABINET CoUNCIL--oTHER FOR.
EIGN ITEMS, &C., &c. re...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
FINANCHALst
RICHMoND sToCK ExCHANeE,

~ u LWEDNEspAY. November 8, 1879.
sALEs.-1,000 Richmond and Danyilie Railroad
consolidated 6's sold at s5x; 1 share of Richmond
Danyie Railroad stock sold at 81; shares cold at
TN; and shares OF Virginia State Insurance Com
pany's stock sold at 29k. >tl'at"s
1861 g siaa Seeu'"'es'--oni'ed States 4hs'
Goid.-1o2s bid. asf..sl4.s: .s.s-
asked Virginia sonso. siz BID, ssx ashed VIZ VIZ.
glnia consols, new. SO BID. ssx a nJ Yrrsnis
deferred; BID 81 asked; Virginia iniefes5-ceYlia-
eanon. s 80 baa % ssssd v,gn.a
cents, 62ts bid. Go asked. =, -.-.>f1 80
CITY sscIrtttes.-Richmond city IS, J. aud j.,
le7s asked Petersburg city as, 3. and A.. eSt bid
10sa asked Petersburg city SIS. 90 BID los asked
e. 60 s5 scr s c s1a rs.l S sss
bridge S. II. and n eS BID SO Sa ass Sd
an es ax-receivable, NJ. and g., 10 bid,
Railroad Bonds.-vrginta Central Railroad first
mortgage 6's. j. and j.. l0l bid: Virginia Central
Virginia Central Railroad fourth MORTGAGE as. j.
and j.. loS bid: Virginia Central Railroad nom
LOG asked; southside Railroad third mortgage
R RTelerred es j. and j. 80 bid, 9sh asked
asked; RichmoHd, FrefeIicks5ara and Pc,on mac
moDd; Fredcricksburg and Potomac Railroad mort.
gage 6's j. and j., 100 bid: Grange and hexanirta
Railroad third mortgage S's, Al. and ", 65 bid:
Rlcamond and Danville Railroad consolidated IS.
arst mortgage s's. Aand o., 1o7H bid; Atlanta and
Charlotte Airline Railroad arst mortgage rs, j.
ant j., 81 Bid. 774 asked; Richmond. York River
aud Chesapeake Railroad hrSt mortgage s's, j. and
j. 19a ak"d a c. 6 ana A. Railroad nrst gage
mortgage rs, 75k bid. 70 asked.
RdfLread Stecks.-Chesapeat and Ohio Railway
100 par. ~ BID asked; Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad, 100 par, II asked; Richmond anC
Petersburg Railroad. 100 par, as bid, so asked
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 90 bid; Connection
Railroad stock, 20 par, 60 bid; Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad. 100 par, 37k bid, % asked; Sea
board and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed, 100 par
"a bid.
Canal Stocks.-James River and Kauawha Canal
100 par, 75-l0O bid. ~ asked.
Bank Stocks.-NatioDal Bank Of Virginia. Lot
par, IS bio. 95 asked Union Bank Of Richmond
SO par, 4s!s bid, so asked; Merchants and Planter
Savings, rs par, II bid Citizens Bana, rs par, e.
asked; Bank Of Commerce, rs par, 22h asked.
Insurance Compantes.-Vrglnla State, 20 pal
20 bid !; Virginia Home, 100 par. 1 90 asked Mt
chants aud Mechanics. 100 par, 80 bid, s3x asked
AisceLldne0ns.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, 106 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 5, 1879.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-H White. 500 bushels. Red. 1886 BUSH
els: of which $500 bushels were re-exhlbiten.
CORN White, 756 bushels; Of which 81 bushels
were rc-exhiblted. Mired, l20 bushels.
OATS.-4S2 bushels.
RYE-S2 bushels.
MILL UFFAL.--l0 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WREAT.-Red, 16 bushels very good Lancaster at
81 AZ; 500 bushels very good Lancaster on private
terms: 100 bushels very good Lancaster at S1.4O;
"a bushels prime Lancaster at 81 AZ: "a bushels
common Lancaster at Sl.20; 10 bushels common
Lancaster at $3.50; So bushels fair Lancaster ut
$l.35; 1872 bushels gOsd Lancaster at 81 40; 1876
bushels mixed ut S1.40; 282 bushels mixed at
$l.35; ~ bushels Futz on private terms; bushels
common Furz ut 81; 90 bushels prime FuItz at
$l.35; % bushels very good Full2 ut 3l.36: 60
bushe, common FnZat 81 20; u bushels common
Fultz at s1.20: sc bushels choice Fulta at 81 81
1872 bushels good FultZ at $l.30-total, 1850
bushels. -
CORN White, 62 bushels prime new at Coo:
12S bushels good old 1t 5Sc.; AZ bushels good new
at SIC: ga bushels good OH at 6Oc.; 124 bushels
prime old at e0c.-total, 456 bushels. Nred, 1e
bushels new at STE.
OATS-4S bushels common spring at 42c.: $50
bushels good spring at 45c. oS bushels winter AT
4Sc.-tOtal. 226 bu heels.
RYE.-7S bushels on private terms 4 bushels at
S0c.-toa, 81 bushels.
MILL OFFAL.-1O tons Oh private terms.