davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
BOOST FOR BROWN.
What Came of Feeding and Clothing
a FOOt.sOre Tramp.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Iowa, Sept. 26.-L. r.
Browa, a young physician, formerly OF
Shelbina, Mo-, and now of this place, re-
Gently came into fortune.
In 1869 man by the name of N. B. @.
Slakeheimer, living in the south part of the
State, was in Indiana attending lawsuit.
He bought ticket from indianapolis to
Galesburg, III. While waiting for the train
he was robbed of his ticket, money and all
he had. about 1885,
The only way left was to walk. He land.
ed in Sheibina foot sore, weary and hun
gry; shoes worn out, and feet all blistered.
The first man he met was young Brown
who took him to a hotel, got him his sup
per, gave him an old pair of shoes, anc
money to take him to Kansas City. Slake
heimer left Missouri, went to South Amer
ica, struck a streak of luck and amas>ec
$1l, 900. A few weeks ago he came to Sar
Francisco, where he died, leaving his little
fortune to his benefactOr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
indianapolis.

10pND A BJTGG-LAKES WALK-FALL IN FLAA
SEED, ETC.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 26.-The colored
man. Nathan Bugg. drowned in the canal
Monday night about II o'clock, has been
found. He was a drinker
Lake is still on the turf, and continues to
swing around the circle. Up to O'Clock
this morning he had made one hundred
and ninety-six quarters with no Signs OF
weakening. The fastest time he has yet
made was in the first round, in one minute
and thrty-eight seconds the slowest has
not fallen below two minutes and torty-
beven seconds.
It is now thought that Mrs. Otto DELPHI,
who was accidentally shot by her husband
night before last, will recover.
The walls of Evans e. Co.'s oil-mills were
crushed out yesterday and about twenty
five thousand bushels of faxseed ran out.
Loss $500.
Louisville.
I'M QUEST OF DAMAGEs-BAILEY's DEBATE
SUDDEN DEATH, ETC.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Nicholas Quest
snes Avery IL Son for S11, 900 damages for
injuries sustained by falling down an eleva
Tor.
The cabinet-makers, the varnishers and
tne machine hands had a joint meeting last
evening and resolved not to continue work
until they received the raise which they
seek.
Mr.. Reuben Daley, of Jacksonville, com
mences debate on Sunday next at the
Metropolitan Theater, with Col. James W.
Bowles, of this city, on the following ques
ton: "Resolved. That the Bible is of hu
man origin and falible." r. Daley ahirms
]. W. Bowles denies.
Mrs. w. B. Mold, Principal of the Louis
vile Female Seminary, died suddenly a
her residence yesterday evening.
George Johnson, colored child abou
two years old, died yesterday from the eff
fects of scalds sustained the night before b.,
a kettle OF boiling water being turned owe
upon him.
L FALLEN WOMAN MILITARY MATTERS
6TRlhEo, ElNs
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26--Kate Hurley, age(
28, who, few years since, was beautifu
woman and moved in good society," was al
rested yesterday for drunkenness and beg
sing in the streets with her little children
The military competitive drill for a gol'
medal is in progress so-day. This afternoon
there will be cavalry tournament.
The st. Louis Zouaves last evening gave
Concert Dress Drill and Hop in the Cham
ber of Commerce Hall. ...
The foundation walls of the new Sout
en Hotel are complete, and work is pre-
crossing finely.
Some fifteen cigar girls have also struck
and attended the strikers meeting yestel
day.
The moulders' strike is gradually drawin
TO close and the men going to work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
T. &. Il. u, at DAYTON.

. DAYTON, o., Sept. 26.-The Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union in session here elected
the following officers last evening: Presi-
dent A. NJ. Kelley. Richmond, Va. (sev-
enth term); First Vice President, Dennis
Dwyer, DAYTON, Ohio; Second Vice Prcs-
dent, Patrick Monahan. St. Louis, Mo. The
delerates were afterward banqueted at the
Phillips House. They assembled again
this morning at 8 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

The Cincinnati Mannerchor will on the
1st of October remove to their new quar-
ters, Eureka Hall, corner OF Ninth anu
Walnut streets. The name of the hall will
be changed to M@nnerchor Hall, and the
event will be celebrated by big banquet.
The County Commissioners held a
meeting to-day, and rejected number OF
refunders. Tomorrow they will decide
upon the papers number of times and days
for publication of notification of the cleo
ton for the instruction of tie Sheriff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
Total shares reported sold.
Local Personal.

w. A. Elechter, of Washington, D. c.,
is in the city.
Gen. L. B. Harrigap, of Memphis, is stop
ping at the Gibson House.
Mr. VIM. Wehman, of L. F. Wehman &
Co., Fifth street, is happy. It's girl.
Mr.. Joseph Brown, typo of the Louis
vile Courier-J ounal, is in the city.
Mrs. Virginia B. Thompson, Postmistress
at Louisville, KY, was in the city Yesterday.
Col. George Zegler yesterday celebrated
the eighteenth anniversary of his mar
riage.
Mr. Chas Sharp and Miss Fannie Clemens
both of the First Ward, were married last
evening, by Rev. John Rusk, and imme
diately started on wedding journey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
BRONZE BUTCHERS.
Horrible Outrages by Indians i'm
New Mexico.
Bloody Massacre of Mexicans in
a COrnfield. 0l
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
DENVER COLORADO Sept. ga special
to the Tribune gives some startling details
of the Indian outrages in New Mexico.
Seven white men have been killed in a
fight with Indians in coin.feld near
McEver's ranch, fifteen miles this side of
Hillsboro. On the same day ten Mexicans,
men, women and children, we're murdered
in the Jaralosa Cienegea, some three miles
from McEver's ranch.
The women and children were most hor-
ribly and disgustingly mutilated, iron bars
being used for the purpose. Twenty-Five
men, women and children were among the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

wounded in the corn field. In the fight
twenty horses were killed.
Raids are apprehended at the Shaks-
peare mines, and the citizens of the terri
tory are in terrible state of alarm. The
Indians are all well mounted, we'll armed
and well supplied with ammunition. They
are the Southern chihuahua Indians, Co.
chise's old band. AS far as can be ascer-
tained, Victoria, the Chief, has been killed
in the fighting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

National Associated Press to the Star.
QUEBEC Sept. 25.-Two inches of snow
fell at Mount Louis this morning.
MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-Daniel Watson, a
well-known coal man, drove over into the
canal basin last night and was killed.
New YORK, Sept. pa fire in Whit
merk's liquor-store to-day caused loss of
$4,000. Mrs. Schwab and her son were
perhaps fatally burned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
VIM. Fl. Harrison and Fannie Moore.
A. J. KleiDfelter and Ann NJ. Groeschen.
Pet Miller and Christina Ludwig.
A. II. Stockham and Ann b. Shipley.
J. C. Lannins and josephine Y. Black.
Chas Youngman and Katie Steer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
Death of Snyder.

August Snyder, the till-tapper shot by
Officer Dan. McAully night before last on
Freeman avenue, died from the effects of
the wound at 9h o'clock this morning at
the Cincinnati Hospital. The Coroner was
notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
NOTICES.

Notice of Dissolution Of Partnership.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnershl p heretofore exist ng between Ger.
hardt Llmbert and Henry Bruckmann, under the
firm OF Brockmann Il Limbert has this day by
mutual agreement been dissolvel Broekmann re-
tiring from the said business ,tnd Limbcrt taxing
all the assets and assuming all liabilities OF said
firm, HENRY BROCKMANN,
GtRHARDT LImBt'RT.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Oath, 1879. se2j-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
IMPORTANT TO IRON WORKERS.
Advance in Price by the Western AssO.
citation.

Special to the Star.
PlTrsBURG, Sept. 26.-At meeting OF the
Western Iron Association to-day the price
of iron was advanced from 215 to 8 cents
per pound, to go into effect the 10Th inst,
according to the sliding scale. This will
advance the wages of puddlers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

or the City Railway company. NO new
cases. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS THIS MORNING.
National Associated Press to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 26-9 A. M.-Yellow
Jack is now undoubtedly on his last legs,
and a few good frosts will soon wipe him
entirely out. Several leading physicians
who have had tine fever and are not liable
to it again, have left the city, being entirely
out of business. The Odd Fellows report
fourteen cases under treatment, none dan
gerously i'll. The Masons have no sick.
The Knights of Honor are treating ten per-
sons, two being new cases and four
critical. Evidences of business resumption
are seen in all directions. Numerous
wagons are coming in with cotton and 60
ing out with provisions, and the railroads
are preparing to bring in cotton. Several
shipments of goods were made yesterday
and to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
Fourth Edition.
Deadwood Destroyed
entire Business Portion OF
the Town Burned.
Six Thousand People Rendered
Homeless.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BISMARCK, d. T., Sept. 26.-Deadwooo
uas burned this morning. There was a
total destruction of business houses. Six
thousand people are without shelter or
nod.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
Boost for the Home of the Friend
less.
National Associated Press to the Star

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-By compromise be-
tween the Trustees of the Home of the
Frendless and the heirs-at-law of the large
estate left by Henry Hobart Taylor, at his
death in 1875, the Home comes into imme-
diate possession of $1S5.000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

Mr.. George c. Gorham, Of California,
has returned to the Republican party.
We congratulate all the other parties.-
New York Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
ONLY A MILE A MINUTE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Sept. 26.-The new locomo-
tives being built at Jersey City for the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad are to have driving
wheels five feet eight inches in diameter
and in the new schedule for this winter
will make the time from Jersey City to
Philadelphia in ninety minutes, the rate Of
a mile minute.
BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
New YORK. Sept 26.-Thomas Williams
late master of the bark Corinna, filed a
libel in the United States District Court
against the British S. S. Zealand, and claims
1920, 900 damages. The Corinna was cut in
two, and sunk by the Zealand, September
9th, and several persons were drowned.
The bark was loaded with coffee, cotton,
plumbagO and cocoanut oil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
Shadows of Coming Events.

at Workmen's Hall on SUNDAY afternoon
at 8 o'clock to reorganize their Union.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS-One $500
IL Mathushek piano, little shop worn. only S}l5;
one new Knabe upright, $3.50 for S3S5, case little
solled from box: second hand upright, in good
order, for $50; fine pedal base, Mason & Ham,
lip in splendid order. for only Sl25. with two
bnks of keys; new organs Mt SS5 sl5 $50, to $500,
at RUDOLPH WURLlTZER & BROS, 115 Main
street se233t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
o'LEARY's DISAPPOINTMENT.

Daniel OLeary is out in card to-day
saying he is surprised to find his challenge
to the winner of the Ashley belt contest
now in progress at Madison Square Garden
entirely ignored. although his money was
posted 10th Of September.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Sept. 26--2 A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

Ladies need no longer mourn over faded
compilations. Hagans Magnolia Balm costs
only 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
HUKRYING HEELS.
Still Tossing Tanbark Around
the Track.
ROwell Nursing Bad Case Of Cramps
PGdeStrian7sInl .

NEw YORK, Sept. 26-Interest in the foot
race at Madison Square Garden continues
to increase. At two o'clock this morning
Rowell, Hazael, Guyon, Ennis, Merritt,
Krohne, Taylor and Federmeyer were off
tine track, and Weston and Merritt doing
work. Weston had been walking steady
pace of about 4 u miles an hour and Mer-
ritt had been going at slightly greater
rate of speed. Hart had gone off in the
preceding hour.
Guyon, who went off the track at 11:30,
returned at 2;36. Merritt went off at 2:12,
and was gone one hour and three-quarters.
At O'Clock Merritt, who had been racing
with Hazael for three days, was over two
miles ahead, and the interest of the morn
ing centered on their contest The next
hour saw most of the men on the track.
Hart appeared at 3:l5, after two hours
rest. Rowell, who had gone off at 1907, re-
turned at 3:1S and settled down to steady
gait.
Krohne appeared at 3:2l, having had a
rest of two hours and five minutes. Ennis
came OH at 3:29, after rest of three and a
half hours. Hazael, who had disappeared
at II :53, turned up at 3:48 and was followed
| by Merritt at 1857. Weston left the track
as he finished his miles on the track at 4
O'Clock. At 4:30 Guyun was passed by
Hart, after a stout tussle, during which the
men ran one hundred yards at racing
pace. Merritt and Hazael. about the same
time, got together and followed each other,
first one and then the other leading, lap
1o,~ t1,or aI,,it mr.
Between and o'clock HaZacl offered
Merritt a number of chances to have a
brush, but they were all refused, and finally
at o'clock he started off on a swift run on
his own account, making 6 miles, the 376th
9:OS, S.lS, 500. TAI, 1886 and S:37. This
enabled him to pass Merritt at the end Of
his 3S3d mile, leaving Merritt at 383 miles
and laps, or / lap behind. Federmeyer
completed his 800 miles at 6;47, and was
cheered. Weston who came in at the same
moment met wi h no recognition.
During last night man threw brick
bat at Hazae. lie was promptly arrested
when he was identified as Eph Holland, o
Cincinnati.
ROwELL TAKES THE CRAMPS.
New York, Sept. 26-Noon.- .-Rowell ha9
been off the track since shortly after
o'clock this morning. He is suffering from
violent cramps. DR.. Mott and Rowell'
physician are in attendance.
RowELL HAS FIT.
New YORK, Sept 26-3 P. M.-Dr. Mot
has just left Rowel's tent and says Rowe
had fit and was in commissions. He DE-
nies that Rowell was poisoned, as was re
, ported.
, Rowell was again on the track at 1926 p
m. and going slowly around. He look
broken down. The doctor says he has beel
out of his head, but is now getting all right
, The excitement continues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

FOR RENT.

TIOR RENT-H0USE@No. % Freeman street,
il two story brick, six retns; key ut No 35. In
quire of VIM. P. SrRATT0N, 3s4 Richm md ST.
selo3t"
JIOR RENT = HOUSE--N . 35 Baltimore three
Il story brick, six rooms; key at al. inquire OF
WM p. RATION. 33i Richmond street. se25 So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
THE FORTHCOMING BANQUET.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-The Public
Banquet Committee waited on General
Grant with regard to fixing the date on
which the affair should take place. The
General informed them that he was await
ing dispatch from General Sherman in re-
iaton to meeting of the veterans of the
Army of the Tennessee. He intended to 70
to the Yosemite next week, and his future
movements would depend upon the nature
of Sherman's reply. He therefore preferred
that the committee should wait till his re-
turn from the Yosemite before fixing the
day for the banquet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
General Grant.
PREPARATIONS AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, S>pt. 26.-The reception of Gen.
Grant will occur in this city between No
vember 1st and 10th. November 5h and
9th the reunion of the Veterans of the
Army OF the Tennessee will take place, and
the veterans will offer Gen. Grant recep-
ton at Haver, s Theater on the 9Th prox.
The General will make his headquarters at
the Palmer House, which will be finely
decorated and illuminated by calcium and
electric lights, and fine display of fire.
works will be made. The militia, in con-
junction with the veterans, will assist in
giving the reception. A grand ball will be
given at the Exposition Building, arranged
for the OCCASION
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

ESHER'S NEW PALACE.
Nos. 522 and 524 Vine Street.
THE FINEST SHOW IN T fE CITY.
THE CHEAPEST SHOW IN THE CITY
Four Hours OF Fun for 10 GEMS. Remember the
price, 10 cents.
THE MUREAYHEDGE5 COMBINATION!
THE 3 BURTONS. ........and.. ....... BILLY WEST.
The Great Star Company Tonight
GENERAL ADMISSION Zoe.
Matinees every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday.
Admission 10 all parts of the house l0c.
se23-4tTu, Tn, rs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

of the City Railway Company. No new
cases. PICKETT.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01


KfuCeTgaren elementary Glasses Tor boys ana
a1Ils from tlTc. years will October The
Seminary Kindergarten. October - class for I-es
ana Nufsery based the kindergarten euuca
fffa b.. .ite f,trfr rd
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
For Young Laoies-Citv.

MN. W. RICHARDS SCHOOL. 723 9th
w ave lyric an, wAlreopen september L limited 10
r,.s
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
DE JANON.

4 y
w Partner Oi the atc Miss HSnes
epcciuly informs her friends and the public HAT she viii
otn her Boarding Dav school FOR Young Ladies and
children 40 IL GTauercytatk, on Thursday sept -;
Boys class and Kinder ssrieu, oct !.
Nile vii BE- listed hY the same corps oi te'ch
who have contributed % civ" tie school It's efccncy 1
value she earnestly Fohcts tue continuance 81 N,
patronage ge oIous y bestowed in uasi years
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, 397 9TH

rENHE NORMAL CLASS Of the Free Kinder
earten of the society Ecal CHiaIe val 0pruec
October l. Applications shunla b. made 3lss
FANNY SCHWEl LEf ls5 west 5ath-st
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
CHARLIER INSTITUTE

C ~ -.
y on CINInAI. rARh, Ncw-Nork 'nY 4, -. a..
Fer and Young nom to q. frlraC CS l'n iu
~ COLLEGES SCicutlrc schools West Point Navel ASsneuS
fa In ,irrs- Irtu,l German spanish sioEcn an9 "a
iorughy New ruuing erected nnpost a Eir,, ~
ind. Tho rro.rerf contains fui ucltls i"'-'' N'''
Sd bcgiu september it. lsNl r,,rec,or
- l,lnf...-.r ID. Cli AHli! * DrttlOr.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

MONDAY, OCTOBER G. AT $50 a. ".
EA.P BARNARD. IL. ~
so,l,s, Nraoi. ON ard a.. ave. President
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

'IEd AhA ~ 49,, fr ~ S,hNl az Sfin,s Sieyens
I-tltue Sheffield aud ecnca Professions Glasses in
Architectural and Mo- haiIcal Drt0lls reopen september
Acadrfuv
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

('AhLIoLE INNIII UIL, No. 0IZ MaulSpn-
y aye.-r,lra'ng and d4v school for youne laccs e2d
children: French ernau, Latin. drawing, eccutlon cae
iheaics. uesdcwotk vs. Aout extra charges seventh
yenr. -epIe-lunr - kln- elglrlen oclOurr j.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

bAIkAEDS BUSINESS 'VLIfD a, rVO
uroadway Vow In ful aG IN most excellent
condition The teschers, tie bet patrons Tie best
course ~ tIang aud te best institution, stos ther ior
s,r,,tio, N, lu~iriss the best.
e,sf. .spt on application. = PACKARD, President.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
Art schools-New- York Civ

NGISS MCDONALUS ART CLASSES, ! East
VI q Uth-st. Pnpul. may beyiu Al onco
MRS. LOUISA Is. CULVER
WIZ pupils paiutiug 0ard-cape fower shi life
china coc9aOuL al hsr stuco III Bella No 10 Es.
2sthst corner 4tl-avc., beginning October 1.
References. NJ u Huntington, MI " nham Hart, Mr..
James NJ. Hart MI a. +. Fellows.
For Bovs and Young Men-Country.
80 H0melike Boarding School for Young
~ Boys. L. III b~. A. - Hompsie-i. Long Isald.'
A lcxander Institute, Military Boarding school.
~ White Plains n y. PRINCIPAL. o. H. WILLIS. rA- b
4 HEALTHY HOME in the COUNTRY for
~ lev toys wishing thorough instruction. ATCO
ACADEMY. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Sept. 3, 1879
Cotton steady o mddlng IIe iog madlins lose;
eosstwise 2as sales si5 stock. 1881 weekly.Net
sales, 2,S24
Cotton nrmer; middlIng Ike; low middling ioi.c;
good ordinary ioc Net receipts ass bales Sales 500;
coastwise. es5. Sales. a.o5S. ''''' ''''"'" ''''
Cotton nrm; middling. Irse.; low middiins iosss;
sSsk o r.ssg ssssp 90 .s ss's o9
wise, 2IO Stock, 800
Cotton easy; middling. ike. low m iddnr lie good
etdpar&y & lo4s; Net resepss os4 bales sales LOO
wise, 74s. Sales. SO
steady; strained soc good strained Noe Crude turpcn
@ as qae Corn e. pm. White u 81 S vrss y so 60
Flour rreeular: clear - rs s.; No spring g 80
double extra. 81 e y 90 new process 81 % 81 %;
white Michigan. 81 10; white aud red state. 81 %:
No Chicago sp,ing. 81; No Milwaukee spring,
a. Ace oats quiet mixed state. sic; white State 2c.
Barley quiet first cargo new crop canada arrived to-day
changed. Mfecd.-shorts, si2. .hipstuGs sl3; mid
dngs, $40 Canal freigh,sw beat aud peas 6ac
s. soto Now York. Receips-yarley. I2vo bushels un
5000 feet Grain on can ii from Buffalo and oswcgo Tor
.dewaer yesterday noonWheat, 4S OUO bushels
s1O.tpO do; rys. 2U3OvO -
Flour in fair demand but steady, at unchanged quota
inay quoiedNo. hard DuIaih. 81 Os; red and amber
wner, Ysc 81. white winter 81 Corn in limited re:
Western at 3YJ4c. iUU do Kansas at 4Ulsc Oats
rack ss asse Mos in good Ss%snd 10 aao.os a. mis
Si Tor S2 for line aud s4 tor finished ton
.ot ,s" ~ ~ ~" ~ ~ ~ o,e ~ hns, 81 ~.
good demand aud sales Of bags AZ 81 IS Clover.
Changed Lake rscoiptsFoar g. 10 bbl. wheat, iyGuu
bushels; corn, syz0oo do; rye, eSvvo DO Railroad rs