davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07
A Small Boys Revenge.

The small boy who steals rides on the
street-cars swung himself upon the plat
form of Jefferson-avenue car the other
day to ceme down town. He was men
tally calculating the cost per rod of
street railways, when the driver looked
back and caught sight Of the top of his
head and leaped off to give him cut.
If one of these small boys was ever hit
with drivers whip before, the date has
been forgotten; but this lad caught n
stinger, and left that platform as if he
meant to fly. The driver chuckled, but
the horse didn't. For some reason he
stopped, left the track, tried to draw the
car off the rails, and in the effort broke a
tug, jerked the money-box off the rail
into the mud, and might have climbed
into the car if the driver had not ap-
peared. While the money wns being
fished for in the mud and repairs made,
the small boy put in his speech. The
"ache" had left him, and, standing
where he could secure a good view of
operations, he called out:
kin We tell fellar jist 'zactly how
much ye made by that ERE job?"-Detrot1
Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07
Loves Belief.

believe if were dead,
And you should kiss my eyeGds when I lie
Gold dead and dumb to all the world contains
The folded orbs would open at thy breath,
md from its exile in the Isles OF Death,
Lite would come gladly back along my veins.
believe # were dead, , d
And YOU upon my liteless heart should tread
Not knowing what the poor clod chanced TO
It suddenly would pulse beneath the touch
Ofhim it ever loved in life 80 much,
And throb again, warm, tender, true 70 tnee.
I believe if in my grave,
Hidden IN woody depths by all the waves,
Your eyes should drop some warm tears Of
regret,
From every salty seed OF your dear grlef
s,r,e fa;r sweet blossom would leap into Leaf,
,ro ,rove death could not make my love forget
believe il should fade 80
Into the mystic realms where light is made,
And you should long once more my faee 70 500,
I would come forth upon the hills Of night
And gather stars like taggots, till thy sight,
Led by the beacon blaze, fell full on me,
believe my love tor thee
(strong as my life) so nobly placed to be,
It could as soon expect to see the sun
Fall like dead king from his heights sublims
HIS glory stricken from the throne Of time
AS thee unworth the worship thou hast
1 believe love, e,pure and true,
Is to the soul sweet, immortal dow
That gems LIES petals in the hour OF dusk,
The waiting angels see and recognize
The rich crown jewel Love OF Paradise,
When lite falls from us Like withersd huak.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07
BY HUGH WILSON AND W. G. BENET.
Domestic Greeting.

As homeward comes the married man,
He's met by wife at door,
With fond embrace and loving kiss
And" Baby throat is sore!
"And did you think to stop at Browns
And get that marabout
ordered yesterday land, dear,
Fred's boots are all worn out
"I'm glad you are SO early, John,
So much miss you, dear
I've had letter from mamma;
She's coming to live here.
"How very glad you look, dear John;
knew that you would be-
The flour's out, John, the butter, and
You must send home some tea.
"That plumber has been here again;
If you don't pay he'll sue;
And Mr.. Prendergast called in
To say your rent WAS due.
"Fred's trousers are halt cotton, John,
You thought they were all wool
Oh, that reminds me that your son
Was whipped to-day at school.
"I1he roof has leaked and spoiled the rug
Upon the upper hall;
And Jane must go, the careless thing!
She let the mirror fall
"To-day, as she was moving it
(1he largest one, dear John);
Of course it broke; it also broke
The lamp it fell upon.
"What makes you look 80 grave, my love
Take off your things and wipe
Your feet-and only think, to-day
Jane broke your meerschaum pipe.
"Oh. John that horrid, horrid word !!
? You do not love me, dear;
wish that tI-boo-hoo-were dead
You're cross as aLy bear"
Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07
The persistence of a hen has never

The persistence of a hen has never
been eoualed or described. 1t is as i'm
mutable us fate, as staunch as time. A
poultry owner of indianapolis was sur
prised, in going into his hen-house, to
find stack of liens four stories high, all
with their bills pointing severely in one
direction, setting determinedly on one
China egg. The under hen had a gleam
of triumph in her eye, because she was
nearest the egg, though she was squeezed
so flat she looked like a worn out tin
pan. The hens that sat upon her looked
the very embodiments of infexibility
Each was persistence in feathers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07

The following extraordinary inscription
appears on a tombstone in the English
graveyard at Peshawur: SACRED to the
memory of the Rev. Blank Blank, A. NJ,
who spent seventeen years as a missionary
among the Afghans, and translated the
Holy Writ into their language. He was
shot by his attendant. well done, thou
good and faithful servant"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07

The Adalbert lead and silver mine in
Austria is $3.50 feet deep, and has no
equal In depth in the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07

off man has no views of his own,"
says the New Orleans Picayune, che should
buy few of the stereoscopic kind"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-07
Table for ApportIoning Doses.

For a person of middle age. Full dose
From ID to 81 wears. it will be 2-3 6
, 1879-07-12
APPELLATE COURT.

Proceedings OF tho tribunal Of tho Second
District.
apectaf Dt&odteh 10 Jas 7s4aan&
OTTAWA, ILL.,, July ll.-Followtng is to-day's
record IN tho Appellate Court OF the Second
District;
MorloNs DECIDED.
r o.. Van Dorm ". LeepeT; ,e.se granted do
fsnlant In eFroE 10 tls hstsfs = Of July D..
Cd until July Ii lD do replies.
Clerk 10 show causo why hu shall not issne tho
W. ThAyoF VI. Card; motion By ppallce for
leave 10 argue orally orcItnicd.
MOTIONS RNTRRHn.
100. Hnpp ys.;,Mclnlurfi motion By appellant
for extension Of time 10 dc abskracts and btlefx.
ll.B. Shields ". The Pc0pe ex rgl. UouAtng;
appeal dismissed Tor want OF prosecution.
II. Wright OK re}.. etc.. ~. Joo Helli death OF
Wright and Boil suggested, and moson TO sooasl-
i9o. tiiltstt ". nooth; apps1eo eutess 1em!ttus
Of $50 Of judgment ot court below,
n. Gartstt ". Eadi suggestion By sppe'iee q
additional transcript.
PAsssp cAsHs TAKnN ON CALL
o.. Carter n; Tbs President and TFu'tee' Of tho
igS iss. ottsH. S:w.so 4 Fox River f..lv.. Com
tauy rs. MeMath.
Court adjourned to weduesday moEning next
1t 10 o'clock.
, 1879-07-12

sett1cmont Of the Huge Faituro of Appleton.
Noyes y hlnudc, lsnots and shuos.
Hptciai MtDdtca 10 7as Isfbun&
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 11.-A settlement Of tho
affairs Of tho well.known FIRM OF Appleton.
Noyes E Ainrdc has at last been effected. The
lIrm were extensive Wholesale dealers in boots
mud stloes, and their suspension was brought
about bY the dcatl, Of Slr. Jarvis OF Louisville,
who was limited partner. The indebtedness
OF tic firm md Mr. Jarvis together amounted
to about <000. 900, and when Mr.. Jarvis died
l,r left s20o, 900. E1.Collcclor William A. Sinl-
NOUS, OF Boston, WIN represented the creditors,
held that Jarvis, being liable Us general
partner, his estate WAS alao 1iablo, but 10 Tx
that liability would have required years Of ]ltf'
gatIon, ami would hayo consumed thu estate.
Henee d compromise was effected. atItl this will
rcalfza about el50. 200 from the ArR's assets,
uu.l ahout Sl60,uO IRON The Jarvis estate. 10
that the creditors will receive about So, 900, OF
Is cents on the dollar. ThEs Is moro than at
first expected Mr., Simmons and hta associate.
Mr. Squire, having been very successful III con-
vertlnE tho asscts into cash aud in mnklng cash
negotiations. They return to Doston Tonight
with llttlo over $500, ,000 10 distribute 4nlone
tho creditors. Tho failure Of Appleton, Noyes
j. hta,do Ia said to be tho heagtcat that has over
oyertsken the Eastern manufacturers.
, 1879-07-12

1ouno,, Univ II t-rbc sccnc lost p,rht wh,1c
H.. t1,,, ~ f,,,,r,,. ,ros h, f,,nntttoa m
lin Arnv nIsrlnlInc hI,l wna n,ost errttuc.
,,.,rou f11o,n.. .nui.r, t1,, r,,on,h.r In Manth
ac,,,so1 tho sno,t.er NJ a hrooch of nrtvi,co,,
mi ana .s,io5 rond,c, Tbta lonrnooo c,uscd
~, ,1,.rsn,,on .vitl Io,Ioa c,oITrra,, ~ thc
~a.a,,,..oo ;.,ar, p.r,,n,i nttem,,tn1 ~ .,.rco
, ~. sna'.,r,, "' ,,mn,t,,ous dshoto fo,1orcd
n ,s,,,ch I'll ,hc tfomo.K,lcrs rort,cfnntr1 md
, 1879-07-12

BY MAIL.
SLOW PROGRESS or THE DUTCH WAR IN su-
NATkA.
LONDON, June Essays tho Pail Mall Ua:ats:
Slnru 1813 IN Intermittent warfare has been
wagctl ty the Dutch against tic natives OF tho
northern part OF the Island Of sunlatra- Until
recently tho operations, carried Oh In q more or
lcas dcsnltory manucr, hnVo not excited any
great amount Of Interest III Holland. prcsum-
ably because the Government has been able to
meet tho expenses incurred without having re-
course to a loan. But although these operations
hayc not been productive Of nny decla[vo result,
the cost of conducting then, has been cotstd-
crabic (atnounttng. It is estimated, In 1873-lB4
to ElG,7l300l guidcrs, or about FL, 40o, ,0oo; In
1873 to % 000 con gulllcrs, OF not far short Of e.,
900 900; sud III 1916 10 q, GOO gutfiers, or nearly
Ra, 400 600), md accordingly the Dutrh Govern
Ineut now hnls itself compelled to raise money
to carry on the mar by borrowing. Tho funded
dsbt Of Iiol!ana +. proportion to her population
bad In tho country, the staCnhtion In commerce
and trado wl1ch has Of late years prevailed all
over Europe h6s nlso extended to the Neither
1ag and acc9ransly t tls ns1,a snton Of .nt neT
interest itself in what IL goIns on IN 8unatra,
Two works on the war hnyo been recently pub
ltshed all from tho details RtyGn Ia these 1t Is
evident that thcro is much ,s similarity between
III Sumatra nna our own war III ZULU
land were begun. In 6u1natra as IN South
Africa tbs war wns undertaken with tlRht
heart. Thu strength OF tho enemy was under
rutotl; thu n4tlaral difficulties TO % overcome
wore uudercstimatcd. 1t was kuown that tho
adyorsary's toreca wcFo numerous; that his meu
wero active, bravo, ard skilled In fighting after
their own fashion; but. nevertheless, no very
formidable Imposition Was anticipated, Aud up
sufficient preparations WcFe nldu for ovcrconl-
g thu resistance which 1t might have been foEe-
eetn such aA enemy might offer II hu chose to
nvn!l hmsalt Of tic advantage he possessed.
III Eufnntra, nVaIn, the forward movement 1rat
undertaken was soon dclHlte1Y brought to 4
staintAtt!l, and tho General In command ofsthc
Dutch troops, to whose inability much Of tho
want OF success WAS ascribed, was relieved OF
his communal. II ta to be hoped that hero tho
parallel between The couauct' Of tho TWO wars
will cUase.
THE uNIrhD 3TATRs GOING AHEAD OF ENGLAND
In 8TKHL.MAK1NG.
@.II KaH 04xtts. yuHs g.
Lord Frederick Caycudiah, a. tho President
Of tho British Iron Trade Association, recently
drew attention to tho circumstance that Great
Britain a. ~ iroa.producing country has hcld
her own plsco In the ranks ot !Equ.makoFs even
In thu present dull tlues. But this cannot ba
aid to ba The case 10 rs0srd to steol. In the
production Of tho tHo k!uls Of ateel which aro
becoming generally u4ed iustead Ut Iron on rail.
ways America IL oDlarzipG her production at a
far more rapid rate thau England. ol Bot
sctner steel !ngots 1t apuears that ln 1870
| the Uultca etates producc!l, III round num-
, 1879-07-12
FOREIGN.
Landing of the Remains of
the Prince Imperial
at Woolwich.
They Are Removed to Chise1-
hurst Under a Mill
tary Escort.
Thousands. Of People Abroad to
Witness the Solemn Pro-
,cessi0n.
The High-Tariff Party Sue
cessf11 in the German
Parliament.
Cotowayo Not Inclined to SUBJ
NIT to the British Peace
Conditions.
The Russo-American Agreement
Regarding the Alaska
Fisheries.
Prospect Of tho Defeat Of the Educational
1ts1l r...n1. NAna4a
Cctowayo Not Inclined to SUBJ
NIT to the British Peace
Conditions.
The Russo-American Agreement
Regarding the Alaska
Fisheries.
Prospect Of tho Defeat Of the Educational
Bill in the French Senate.


frt1c DnrNrE.9Q ETTNTRAT.
.,,-'vr. -, ,,,onn,,,.,,
,, I..,m - rsa ,s,."t a,,..o.. sd.
' ,.u 49,. -. 49, ,,,r..a, - ~,
~, Tss1.i 49,. r.: f,iior., 7bo nn1v ~
49, np,nca tusto,, ~ ms.n,ng al nicht r., tho
..s,a.n u.u -. Wnn,sy,c,, s,,,, aft.r n hss hecn
s.""..ao, ~ ho a.nnr,ed a. Tamaon M,r.a s.tmr.
.acu'ea' ~, ~ n,o .osc ~, ,trh. '' nro"n
NV wi, ha -, Ts,n1nn 1,aso natmrd.T and
~. ., w., .,.''" w. ~. .s..asa ~ 49, fnna-o,
W. ae,a,, snets "' Na,.,e~ .ba r,,oon W. tho nv.
Eaa"s u.s E,anno yt,, n,rt ,csns,, IN Inn troccs.
.,a ,,ps..,t = .hn ,,,,rr,, a,,r.nrr ,1,a
so" s..,oo ,rn,,, vii ho conauctad hv thc nishon
oe1,.ss' sss.n,. ILL. 1, -, ,1.,:. ~, n,,,,a
" ~ ra',,,,,.a ,,o n,to ~ I,o,,s"1ht snd Tho
m.,,s, r.hs.,,a t., .,t,, t,,-,~ ,,,o s.rvirs ~
- .,o .,rht ~ ~ ca,sfs,nnc Thc cof.in viii
A,.. ~. 49,. -. 49,, a,,..,, ~ H., u,,rra,- ,,s h,
..nanaa. - - ~. s.cr.tv ~ n,abt
's"'''~1 .>,na,, w w.. -,r,.,nnrr n.ss~>,c,r.
nj. ..",.,as T., : aa;,a,, ,os,a-an., tr ,n.
.1.,.. -, .,.e,a ~ S.,n.r,1
, 1879-07-12
CROPS.

RKPORTs FROM HUNGARY AID ENGLAND.
DspnfeA 10 Cincinnati Enquirer.
LONDON, July TO- 187D.-Adviccs from Buds-
Pcsth report great improvement in the pros
pccts Of tic Hungarian harvest. 4 large por.
ton OF TIC crops have been irretsievably Injured
BY tho floods and heavy ruins, but With the
change In tho weather al the remainder look
better. In any case, however, the yield will be
below thu average. Throughout England, also,
the weather has greatly improved, md hopes
are now felt that the lnrvest will be much heav-
Ier than was thought possible weak sgo.
, 1879-07-12

Tariff bill In the RelchstaR, motion for the ro.
ductIon Of the dutica on cotton goods MAS re-
lectcd. Tho ciauaes relAttve to cotton goods
wcrc adopted substantially the same 40 On the
second reading.
DRRL1N, July 11.-1n the Rocllstag motion
for an increase of the duties ou iron was adopt
cd. The duty on fax war approved, A motion
that the duty on rye be doubled was adopted.
The remaining duties on corn were agreed to.
, 1879-07-12

huooAA'
1nKuTsK'8 eRCoND FIRE.
1T. FRrRRsbuRo, July 1l'-lhe second tire at
Irkutsk destroyed I've churches, q convent, the
Lutheran Church. tho Court Of Justice, polEce
offices. telegraph Offices, Post-Odicc' excise,
artillery, cngsneers' and medical cstabllsn"
mcnts, three banks, barrack&, and TIC lown-
Hall.
ALASKA r1sHHR1Bs.
LONDON, JULY ll.-Negotiattons bctwocs Rus
sta and the United States relative TO the fisheries
near Alaska resulted 10 an arrangement BY
, 1879-07-12

LONDON, July 1l.-A correspondent Vienna
says tere il reason to bellcro TINT at the recent
Cabinet Council tho iiuatry decided to resign
after the elections arc over. It IA assumed that
Count Taafe will bo charged with the task Of
forming new Ministry.
, 1879-07-12
TURKEY.


ORGANIZING FOR REs1sTANcK.
LONDON, Ju1y 11.-A Belgrade dispatch says
the Austro.H Hungarian troops nre concentrating
near Nost-Bazar. 1t Is said that the A1banfaus
nro organizing for resistance. Unless the Turks
cooperate with the Aussrlaus TIC consequences
will b. serious. Traders between SerTia and
Bosnia hnve nccu plunlctcd ind killed.
, 1879-07-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,
NEW Yonx, July 1L--ArsIved, steamship
Main, from lrenae1a.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Rotterdam aud O)ym.
btu, from New York; City Of London, fsom
Montreal have arrived out.
QQ1ENsrows, July 1h-AzziVed, Calls. from
kSW York.
, 1879-07-12

LoNnoN, July lt.-Au official telegram to the
War Office, dated at Utrecht, june ~, says tle
border police report tEat Zulu lead mon have
been spoken to OIL the border. A messenger ia
with them to collect mcn for Cetywayo's army.
The head men say Cosywayo will not submit 10
Lord Chelmslord's terms.
, 1879-07-12

ltOlEn Io"cF tl1Hn Any OtIlcF
houge In tho ennDfry.
IN & aud 7Oc f;0it71fe,. Go0fLs:
sfoas: sS1s.. ,,,,.. ,.s,,., <.,,, .o .o ~.
ac n9nana Teanee SIom HI III MI 91ss 10 M IN
proas. '-"~.o -'''' "3 W. AVE- ~ "'OS
Eross 70 a. 50 Rroaa.
JaPsnned stove Lifers reduced from sa.co per groas
70 *; hs;I2 r. PIT 1E ETos: ,,... +,. ~
otos Af fana reduced from sl2 pr gross to s1o7S
EgE Whtra reduced from 80 per cross 10 "A oro1s,
;::: $: :::: : !: ::: ~; ::
Nutmeg 0ratef1 reduced from 81 per grosa 10 Si,eo
, 1879-07-12
'Asg 81 les. >. =.
Additional Dgta44s Of the Bo-
die, Cal, Powder Ex-
plosion. ii.
Five Tons OF the Giant Ma
terial 1gnited at
Once.
Eleven Persons Instantly Killed
and Over Forty Injured.
Two Peraons Killed BY Boiler Expae.
sion in Baltimore,
Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania Viz
tied BY Tornado.
Scattering Reports Indicate Much
Damage to Property.
TIE DO11IE EXPLOSION.

TIE DobIE EXPLOSION.
BAN FRlbc1soo, July 11.-As far ~ can b.
learned ut present, the following arc the killed
and wounded by tho explosion It Bod!e Jeste1-
day:
Killcd-Frank Fylc, Thomas Fiahcfty, William
OBrfen, and seyeral others whose namcs aza
not yot obtained.
Wounded-A. u. Pierce, slightly; Tom
Murphy, arr, fractured; Mr. an,l Mrs. ChAff.
slightly; Sullivan, engineer at STANDARD. both
eJes blown out aud skull fracturcd-cannot
live; William Hedge, le1 broken: Chinanan-
buried under the rutns, not found; Thomas Gil,
hurt in faeo: Richard Palmer, hurt In arm, bad
ly; Hugh Mcmillan, leg broken and internally
injured: James Hickey, foreman, hurt In foot
mud otherwise severely injured; Mrs. Mckinney
md child. buried IN tho ruins Of the boarding.
house, werc cxtrtcatcd with difficulty. john
Mcmillan, buried 10 his cabin, taken out slight
Iy injured.
The whole town IL hospital. Rumors ay
around thickly. and every moment news comes
OF more deaths and injuries. As fur Is heard
from, there arc ei1ht known to bo dead md
over fortv wounded, with the prospects. that
many Of them will dio from injuries.
1t Is impossible to get particulars; everybody
is excited, women md children crying and
searching for the remains OF loved oncs Proba-
bly, many were blown Into thu air and their re-
mains scattered broadcast.
Everything 1s being done that kind hearts and
wt)lnc hand. can d. Tl,c MIn.r., linton Rn,ld-
tnE Was tmprovised into = hospital, ind the
Masans aud Odd Follows arc active In their ef
forts to alleviate the suffcrIngs OF ali.
The shock vaa ecarccly fclt untlcf nrrnuni. At
,to M ,o,t 1.r., IN 49,, ~ .,t<.,,t a." 49,
s. su1 'u 'ss' s'.,. .us ueu ~ e''ant ~ ou4
paio smau attcnton 10 H. for1unatclS usa
drifsa had just been connected. 80 TINT no Injury
was done to any below tho GROUND. The shock
.,1,.. w. 1s...s A.. .o1.n,. sss.s. n.,asosa.t
nl.cs''a 'eaFheo " he'eeIap1 lFo'n nF'u9epos'
BAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-Further particulars
Of tue disaster at Doda state that the magazine
| At lsot1te which o1nloded eontafnc,l abnut five
~. NJ ,,4o,, t,ow,1ar, r-bo c,r.s - tho o-n,o.
ss ~ Ea"s -'esN ~ Wv
, 1879-07-12

HOLLAND.
atlKIBrKN1AL CRISIS,
THR HAGUE, July little ministers hnvc
rendered their resgnations.
, 1879-07-12

HARDWARE.
On Wednes day, July 16,
On Thursday, July II,
Will oloss out large line Of POPULAR
and STAPLE
HARDWA ARE,

Prices given nre for ABOVE
MENTIONED TWO DAYS Only.
Before and nftcr those days my
prices will not be the same, al
though lower than nny other
house In tho country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-15
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Governor Croswell of Michigan has ap-
pointed Hon. Fernando c. Beaman U. S.
Senator to fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator z. Chandler.
The return to the L. 5. Supreme Court III
the income tax suit of the government against
S. j. Tldeu, has been completed and was SEM
to Washington yesterday. 1t comprises three
hundred and seventy pages of printed matter.
\ heavy storm visited certain portions of
Ohio and Indiana, yesterday, causing great
destruction of property, and interfering with
telegraphic communication with Chicago and
the West.
Prince Almayou, aged 10 years, son OF the
late King Theodore OF Abyssinia, died at
Leeds, Eng. yesterday
The Secretary of the Navy has rendered his
account for the last fiscal year, and has re-
turned to the Treasury Department S1,50O,0O0
unexpended balance of the appropriation. This
il an occurrence never before heard Of in the
history of this government, as Congress has at
every session in the past twenty years been
called upon for a deficiency appropriation for
the Navy Department.
The workmen in q Chicago packing and
provision house, numbering between four and
six hundred men, struck yesterday The
strike was occasioned by the proprietors re-
fusing to reinstate discharged foreman.
The Mayor of Escoumains, Canada, has APP
piled to the Canadian government for aid BY
the failure of crops starvation threatens the
people the coming winter
President Hayes coming message will be
shorter than usual, and will contain very few
recommendations beside those comprised in
the cabinet officers reports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-15

Red Fall 1919 bid. Corn is easier 371493712c
for cash; 37G371ac for November; 36936a4c Tor
December; 3Gs8c January. Oats dull at 3le: no
options. Rye firm at 74c. Barley is quiet. Pork
higher at 10 so cash; IL Is January. Lard strong
err Is So bid Bulk Meats firm; shoulders at Cog
according to age. Bacon quiet
Kecepts-3,000 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats. 1000 bnsh rye
1000 push barley.
Shipments-1l 900 bblssfour, 20 900 bush wheat
5000 bushscorn, 1000 bush oats, 2OOO3 bush3 bar
ley, 1000 bush rye.
DETROIT. Nov. 14.-Wheat quiet; extra nominal
ly at ] 81; White at l 2624 foi cash. 26 for No
vember; 1884 for December; 309s for january
SAVANNAH, Nov. 14.--Cotton firm; AIidding ny
lands at 11$4c.
MOBILE, Nov. I4.-Cotton irregular; Middling up
lands at 12e.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 14.--Cotton is firm; Middling
lands IL zee.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14-Cotton is strong; Mid
ding uplands 117sc.