davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

HoGS-market duh. Quality very poor. Prices
nominal Quoted common at 81 75@8 so, fair to
"a % per certal gross.
CATTLE-Are in fair demand and market
steady. Prices unchanged
prices. " f'~'AO~S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

QswEGo, March 7Whest steady: No. isxsti
red Wabaah 81 o. Cornunchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI. March 7-2PM,
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the last a hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

The following are the opening quotaties,e nnG
the p. M report Of the New York Stock MARI "a
as received by Lea. Sterrett 4 Co, Is West Thirt
afrkek '' - " ~ ~-AAAo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

1t is the paper that meets the wants Of
the farm and the fireside more fully than
any other, as will be seen by u careful
examination Of the following facts, and
a comparison Of the paper with any
other of the city weeklieS:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07
THE STAR

Is handsomely printed on pure white
paper from clear cut type, that makes it
easily read, even by a poor light. Its
clear and open print is joy to old or
weak eyes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

Have they seen those huge heaps of mud in
our streets? Away with them. Let us
clean our city before the heat of summer
con eson. p ~ Il 4 p .f- .Al5ltt -.
In 1874, Mrs. S. s. Goodloe lost fine gold
watch at Olympian Springs. Recently it
was taken front the ni1d OF stock lot, and
forwarded tottsowher. Ithad received n o
great damage, but had run down. Y
1t is generally believed that Powell Coun-
ty contains plenty of silver ore. With a
little Yankee enterprise, the iron ore, tin-
Der and coal would indeed prove mine of
wealth, and Powell County would lift her
name above thatUf a pauper. '
Mr.. Wilkerson has another new boarder.
Bob johnson, for shooting Roger Hanson
Vanorsdae, was tried at the Courthouse
Wednesday morning before Squire Roy al
ty. In default of 800 he is doomed to
await the next term OF the Criminal Court
We lament the unsettled condition Of
Shortstreet Baptist Church. Some six or
seven months since Rev. l.. b. Voolfolk
resigned as pastor. Since that time the
congregation hns been without regular
preacher. Several efforts have been made
to procure one, but, unfortunately, without
SUCCESS. IL is now believed that MIR. Wool
folk will soon be called 10 take charge Of
his old flopk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

KlVer Editor Star.
Captain Boyton passed down at 9:45 this
morning, with a dense fog hanging ever the
river, rendering It impossible for the eager
thousands thronging the river to get a.
glimpse OF him. .......
The steamer Andes passed down at IL m,
with big trip OF freight end . fair trip Of
people. We were sorry 10 see Cant. Char
ley suffering with very bad cold, ibid ysu
ever hear of any one having q good cold "a
hardly able to speak shove q waispes. Cspt
Ed. IN the office, with his ,wonted pleasant
countenance always ready TO make his
passengers feel at home. PARk,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

TIE Democrats of Pennsylvania have fixed
their State convention fer July 10Th, at Har-
risburg. and delegates to it are already being
chosen. This apparent promptness. u corre-
spondent Of the New York Times (Republi
cant declares, is largely the result of the
movement in favor of nominating Mr.. dan
Barr, Of Pittsburg. Two years ago Barr
came very near getting on the ticket, but, by
the management Of Senator Wallace, was
beaten. He now comes back to the Geld
more earnest than before, backed by all the
western end Of the State, demanding recog-
milton as n party man, allied to Speaker Ran
dali, devoted to Mr. TIlden, and in favor OF
keeping Senator Wallace en- his present back
seat. Mr.. Barr really seems, noT, to COM
nand Che nomination. his friends are conf
dent, and both at Harrisburg and Pittsburg
Democratic authority unhesitatinely accords
him decided lead. The Republicans have
not vet fixed date for their gtste conven-
ton. no. has it even been clearly designated
IN the councils of the leaders. 4 short and
inexDensive campaign is thought desirable,
aud even so late time as the first OF Sep
tember is suggested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

THE Republican candidate for governor OF
Ohio, Charles Foster. is native of that
State, and was BORN in Seneca county, April
10, 1928. He is a merchant and banker at
Fostoria. He was elected to the forty sec
ond, forty-thlrd, forty-fourth and forty fifth
congresses. He was defeated in the race
for the forty-sixth congress by Foe
Meier B. Finley (DsmocraN in the
eighth district of Ohio. The Cincin-
natl Enquirer describes him as man who
looks as if he had been well-fed. He is sim
envy and strong, is about the medium hight,
has dark hair, pleasant light eyes, and his
svhiskers, which are worn almost full, are
plentifuily sprinkled with gray. There is
nothing of the dandy about his attire, and
his whole makeup would impress the be-
holder that he was prosperous merchant, or
perhaps an attorney with comfortable prac-
tiee. lie wears full head of hair, and it is
evident thai he does not belong to the bald
head fraternity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

THE southern Democrats are beginning to
huster about their share in the honors Of the next
campaign. Their party organs are Informing the
northern brethren that it Is of to try 10 win
them to the support of riden any other northern
candidate until suct terms offered as ave worthy
OF the pTeponderatng strength OF the south In the
Democratic councils. They say the south Is getting
tired OF giving the votes ana getting no honors-
They don't want either of the candidates on the
ticket In $780, but they want lots OF promises that
claims will be granted. They'll get them, toe.
We copy the above from the New York
Tribune to say that, if any southern Demo
Gratis are making or limiting at bargains such
as are in the above suggested, they are look
ing out for themselves alone, and do moi
speak fo5 tie party. The south repudiates
as the work of irresponsible bummers and adj
venturers, all such bargains. The southern
Democracy will so into the Presidential con-
test free-handed and clean-handed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

The sage of Concord, the great philosopher
of the century, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
recently gave what If is feared will be his
farewell lecture before the students of the
Harvard divinity school. at was marked. ="
says the Christian Register, with his own
beauty of thought and viRor ofsexpression.
The heat of the chapel oppressed HIM, but
there was pathetic elCquence IN the pauses
by which he seemed to recover himself. ln
some passages the old sweet tone osercame
the buskiness, and the sentences came out
sparkling like gems. He was obliged to
omit large portion Of what will prove, when
printed, notable statement of the relation
of his own life work to the spiritual progress
of The world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball Scores.


Boston, May 80: ChIcagos, 8; Bostons, s.
Syracuse, May 30: Stars, 4; Cle7elaDds, 2.
Troy. N. Y, May 80: Troys. 2; Cincin-
natis, 4. t
Providence, May 80: Providencs,4i Buff
falos, @.
R5cheater. May 80; Hop BitteIs, Il AL
banys,
Manchester, May so: Manchesters, II;
Uticas,S.
Parole. Fourth Y Tsss ON the Sri'Ish
LONDON, May 3O.-Parole won the EPSON
gold cup; Alchemist second, Primrose third
The Winner Of the oaks.
LONDON, May 30-Wheel of Fortune, the
favcrite, won the Oaks; Caruth second, Ad-
venture third. There were eight starters.
At jerome Park.
New YORK, May 30.-A delightful tenn
perature and a national holiday combined to
secure large attendance at Jerome park to
witness the spring opening of the American
jockey club. q
First Race.-The starters were Maronito.
Bonnie Wood. PollyYog, Franklin, Bertha
lite. The horses. after Eve attempts, got off
The race was won by Brambles Una second
Fran kiln third. Time-1 .45164
Second Race - Won by gLoulanier, il
S:151S; Danlchleff second, Bayard third
Danicnief was the favorite. The dist snct
was one mile and three quarters.
Third Race.-One mile and three furlongs
had the following starters: BaiaRee-AIl, 81
moon, Clifton, Kingston and Skylark. Tit
finish was very exciting. Skylark, however
won the race by neck; Balance-An second
Simeon third. Tine-2:27. The betting
was twelve to one against the winner.
Fourth Rdee.-Three quarters of mile
the starters were Lucky Hit, Milan, Mamie
H., Pique, Anna Augusta and lizzie D. AT
ter some difficulty the horses got off, anC
Augusta came IN winner by neck; Milan
second, Lizzie D.thrd Eme-I:19.
The race for gentlemen riders, three
quarters of a mile, followed. Four horses
started, and when the flag fell Baronet wa
some fifty yards heeind the others. The ract
was won by Erastus Corning; Darnby
second, Lottery third. Time-1:25A.
The rider of Baronet protests agsinst thu
start A steepe chase closed the days sport
CoEonet, Trouble, Problem and Adair started
Trouble won; Coronet second, Problem third
Time-4:33. Adair fell at the fourth hurdl
and rolled over on his rider. Neither wer
sariousIv hurf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

The Memphis (Tenn.) APPEAL quotes from
l7e southern journals, including such influential
papers the MOulton (Ala) Advertiser and the Dss
Arc (Ark) Citizen, and argues from them that tine
southern Democratic newspapers are almost unit
in opposing the nomination or Samuel j. Tllden as
the Democratic candidate for tue Presidency. The
APPEAL seems to be wllliully blind.
The New York Times, from which the
above is taken. will find out when the Demo-
cratic convention meets, if not long before,
that the ArrEAL is right. Tilden went into
the st. Louis convention with an almost solid
south for him. He will next time have an
almost solid south as we'll as SOLID west
against him. We are done with Tilden. We
have done all we are going to for him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

FROM the New York Tribune we learn that
the colored men OF the north are divided in
their views of the southern exodus. The
resolutions of the Philadelphia and Baltimore
conference Of the African Methodist church,
adopted on Monday, urged great caution
upon the blacks of the south in leaving sec
ton and climate with which they had become
familiar, while the New York conference
adopted report on Wednesday approving
the movement. The Philadelphia negroes
are rirhf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
Louisville and Nashville Railway
Stock for Sale.

LOUISVILLE, May 30.-The sinking fund
com nissioners OF Louisville having unani-
mously passed a resolution recommending
the sale of the stock owned by the city OF
Louisville In the Louisville and Nashville
railroad company, the city council tonight
passed an ordinance authorizing and order
ing the city stock to be sold, without limit as
to price. Louisville owns eighteen thousand
i've hundred shares, which, at the present
value, is worth eleven thousand two hundred
and elghty-ive dollars. The proceeds of the
sale of this stock will be deToted to cutting
down the aitY.s debt. Hardin county, Ken
lucky, and Davidson county, Tennessee,
owning about six thousand five hundred
shares more, have also determined upon a
sale of stock owned by them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

The lying articles from Sc,ibaer's Monthly
and the Chicago Tribune, which we publish
on our second page to-day, ought to be read
by every body. They are fair specimens Of a
class of literature which the ultra Radicals
are distributing all over the north for purely
partisan purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

CoLYAR's speech at Nashville, yesterday,
and Governor Marks letter on the fifty and
four proposition, will. be found in to-day's APP
PEAL. They are we'll worth reading. Able
and exhaustive productions-the governor S
letter especially-they cannot fail to have
weight in deciding all who are in doubt as
to how they should vote on SO important a
ouestion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
NO YELLOW-FEVER
In New Orleans, According TO the San
itary Inspectors Report to the
Board or Health, Based upon
Careful Investigation.

the board of health, DIR. Watkins, sanitary
inspector of the second district having made
thorough investigation of four alleged
cases of yellow-fever in that district, report
ed that such reports were unfounded, and
that the physicians said to have treated the
cases were emphatic in the denial of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

If you want to educate your sons or daugh-
ters in music, to make artists of them, there
is no necessity for sending them to Europe.
We have teachers in this country-in Cincin-
natl, Boston and New York especially-who
are AZ thoroughly competent 10 their voca-
ton as those IN Europe who are Landed TO the
skies as being without superiors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

'AN indissolube union of indestructible
States" is the concise but thoroughly Demo-
cratic and patriotic platform of the New
York World. We are willing, as all true
southern Democrats are, to stand upon it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The graves of the
fallen soldiers were honored to-day by floral
tributes at the various cemeteries. There
was grand military parade during the after
noon, and liberal display of the stars and
stripes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

CLEVELAND, May 30.-Decoration day was
very generally observed. The board of trade
and business houses were all closed. A large
procession of the military and exercises at
the different cemeteries in the afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
DIED.

HANDWERKER-At the residence Of A. Renkert,
No. SO 0verton street. Mrs. K HANDWERKER, aged
10 years months and ID days,
Funeral this (SATURDAY) morning, May 31st, at
L n.OO On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE ca. SIG. ORFICKR,
WASHINGTON, May 81, am.

For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
falling JollO0ed By rising barometer, nearly
stationary temperature, southeast to south
tOsst IOinds, partly cloudy heather and local
rains
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
Cleveland.

Army of the Republic. The Federal offices
were closed, but otherwise there was no sus-
pension of business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
Drowned.

COLUMBUS, o., May. 3O.-Eva Williams,
aged fourteen years, and Emma Davies, aged
thirteen years, daughters of the propvietors
OF the Chittendep hotel, were drowned to-
nlghs while bathing in the OlertanRy river.
The bodies were recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

MILDEEss conquers, and hence it is that
the gentle yet positive influence of DR.. Bulls
baby syrap overcomes SO quickly the dis
orders of babYhood,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
Forest Fires,

DETROIT, May 3O.-Forest fires are raging
IN the vicinity of Harrisville this evening.
The fire caught In the rollways of r. A.
Alger & Co., containing some ten million
feet of pine logs, and viii probably destroy
about three million feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
CABLE NEWS.

The Eruption of Mount Etna Continues
to Increase, Threatening Destruc-
ton to NeighbOring Towns
Three New Craters Opened
Yesterday, with I'M
mense Flow Of
Lava.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

WAR Dept. SIGNAL SERVICE. q. s. ARMY,
FRIDAY. May 3d. 1879. 1908 pm.
Place OF aa, Tbsr- Wind Wealth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
San Francisco.

SAY FRANCISCO, May 30.-Decoration day
was observed with the usual ceremonies, I'M.
der the auspices of Lincoln Post Grand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

New ORLEANS, May SO.-The day was
celebrated by a salute, military professions
and the decoration of the graves at Chal-
mette. An Grafton was delivered by Charles
S. Rice. A large number of ex- Confederstes
participated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

dEo. b. BoAE. Sergeant, SIGNAL Corps, 0. S. A.
The New York herald., 1879-08-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON July 81, 1879
lo5xc. good ordinary, lo1zc Net receipts 43 bales.
NKw ORLEANS, July 81, 1879
Gator STaSarx SniSt , %ddSs f 9s % %adss
Stock. 1924.
Cotton dull. nominal; middline, li1Sc.; low nidang
oH gssd S,assty Not sscspts j bales Ex-
Cotton dull; %ddlaas, Ike; low midSins. iosc
wise, loo. Sales, -. Stock, 1856.
CHARLESTON July 81. 1879
lie; good ordinary, ioc Not roceipss bale. Stock,
Flour in good aomand sales q $50 5S at nnchsnscd
s g s sslss wa,s Sa So
private terms Corn easier sales Of 9o bushels No
quiet No Western quoted at s4c s5c State retailing
s 81 ays s g 81
8 o 1r city made Can. 'S'
;Ssas' Ssss, corn S..; s Se
;ys b ssosss- SO Ssis srsss ~sss.
fioar .sS ssi.: wheat; ilSssc bushels.
70 a
wnMrcros. N c.. July ~. 1873.
81 q o seoa ar% q & h9a S"ay
ss "a; s% ysSS ap si
Flour unchanged .. ss s"rsH $Sc.. s"'s ,saay s Is7
white Michigan 81 10; No hard Dula.h spring. 81 ie
Oats unchanged; mixed state. white state ssjsc
.n 1"s o ss sna
ryc aye, 80 New York Grain canal buffalo
bushels cs'n ooo6 ao oss So
ryo, s40o do.
Flour steady with moderate demand; salcs $50 bbls.
Il 81. DO 9! x"sass 81 osa: sspto%Gsr,
q " y.," o" 81 Corn %sss sso sG
mixed ioc No. do. say Oats steady with fair 70.
sssss ss @ .: s sui. IT. .sslsss %ssS
Wy Esu S Gs eri% a. K! SSSss y g.
ea,s 2, 81 200 ... d. shp%sn,s-F:ar isoo bOls; wheat
whea. steady; No. I whi.o Mehg.n. 81 OK; now,
sss;s%sss % r. rsS s as s,s1s @s'ss snSs9. sss
;sAc. No p August and September. s7sc'; NO white
as & s k.a's. No. sssf ~s aas. s. M Ms S 2s
kes cIosed:-whcat casier amber mixed spot, 81 0O,
sa4o Sss%si. corr % zsSS sSsSS Ss
Flour dun and unchanged Wheat ss,i,S, arm MAI and
sFs5 .s.dy Isfsa % sa'sss s IN s G
mand a, ~ Ne 3c. tyo in fair demand at ode SIC
sssS, Ss'f Sa 90 ia s @ g rsrs !" ra fsr ds %
sa. saas s. ss 2 a. 49, a." ssss sS
sides Bacon N good demand shoulders =, 10:
steady ., Butter steady unchanged sugar "a.
SsGS .ss q "a" ea~y Ss Y m Ss r
III" & sesjnp x% paes,ng $ ;s & butchers $a 30
CHICAGO. July 81. 1879.
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat weak. unsettled
aud lower No Chicago spring. g7c ap7Ac cash vU56c
August; No do, syc cash: sStc. bid. SSsac. asked
August s,Sc sS4c September sales at STAG sals
September; No do 7Sc rejected, soc. Corm unscttod
but generally lower ~ 4ac. 3f@sc cas, aud August;
3,c bid September; rejected Sc. Oats heavy dull weak
and lower at 2c cash; 2JAc.. August and September
Rye and barley steady and unchanged. Pork active,
but weak and lower - 12is. cash: ~ O7f. August
- 10 ~ IN September 81 - - 20 October Lard In
far demand but lower at *s 37 cash; 2, % 90 5I
Bulk meats dun lower: shoulders So 40; ciear
rib ~ 3o clear sides ~ o. fggs poor quality. 7c Sc
lo-Ccrn. 3Ac &c wheat, &C.. Axe Reccipts-FIour,
0OD bbIs wheat "a OD bushels; 3jS OU do oats
72UU0 do. rye, $500 do; barley. 75o d~ shipments
The New York herald., 1879-08-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT UNCHANGED; FUTURES
LowEn-FLoUR srEADY-wHEAT FIRMER-
CORN sTEADY-OATs EAsIER-wHISKEY EAsY-
PORK AND LARD QUIET SPIRITS TURPEN-
TINE QUIET-RosIN NoMNAL-CorFEE MORE
ACTIvE-sUGAR FIRM-PETRoLEUM QUIET.
THURSDAY, July 31-6 P.M.
following were the sales and withdvawals:-2.42 .42O
bags, ex Galena; 4.50O bags. Ernest Dreyer 2OA
bags. ex Sirius. and s6i9 bags, ex Colorado. Mild
coffee was quiet; 600 bags Curacao sold private
TERMS We quoto:-Ordinary. 1hc.; fair do, 1870; !;
good do, l4sc primo do, 14a4c range for
1i1sc 16c Santos. fair good, 1876. 14c, ninety
days. Java government bags. 22c. &c. 24c.
2sc; Singapore l6c. 17c. Ceyon, l4c &c., Mara
cSibo- lkc. 1ezc Laguayrs 13c l5c. Jamaica, l2c.
1c.; st. Domingo. lOsc 11hc.; Porto Rico, $50.
l61zc.; Costa Rica 14c n 17c; Mexican 14c. 154c
Angosturs, 15c I7c Savanilla l11xc I7c.; Curacoa
lie. 12c.
CorroS tho spot steaoy at yesterdays prices
fturos closed barely steady with prices points
tho closing prces of the previous day. For futures
shc lowest and highest extremes SEC. 6Oc.
for August IL 43c. IL 52c tor September 10 79c
for October l056c. l06lc for November 10 53c I06Oc
for December and 10000. ioe6c. for January Tho
Of the fluctuations points in August Sep
tember, In October in November, In December
and 9 In January. Tho market at tho lowest
point showed (as compared with tho final prices
of yesterday decline of points in August, 8
points in September. points in October points No.
vember, points in December aud point jan
The closing quotations of yesterday to-day
pared give decline of points. in August points in
September. points in October, points November
points in December points in January aud points in
Tor future delivery were 7oo bales The closing prcs:
of TO- day compare with Yesterdays as folowsE
The New York herald., 1879-08-01

In the money market the ruling rate tor call loaus
st the Stock Exchange ordinary collateral was az
to per cent. On United States bonds collateral
az per cent was the quotation. Time loans secured
by collateral and prime mercantile paper wcro
quoted at a per cent Money call closed ut
per cent. The Clearing House statement Sex.
changes, $685. ,3o2; balances, 81, Al, $780,
In State bonds Louisiana consos rose to 36J< but
fell OF to 3e Tennessee old sold at ". and Mis-
souri, skies. of 1889 or 30, at los.
Railroad bonds we're In active demand and higher
prices prevailed. c., Q. and l. c. frsts rose from
7Sh TO 80, Eric consolidated seconds from n to II y,
New Jersey Central consolidated assented from 90 4
20 1O0k do. convertible asscnted from l0Ol to lOl
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern frsts from
sJJs to s4; Great Western seconds, ex coupon from
gl to DIX; Kansas and Texas conso idatcd nssented
from 76 TO 7o,s. do seconds from "a to s4 and To-
ledo aud Wabash consolidated convertible ex cou-
pon, from s3E to S5H. Toledo and Wabash seconds
OK coupon. rose to s2x and do. st. Louis division
matured coupon to 10i but the former afterward
sold at 92 and the latter 10J. Lchigh and wilkes
parro consolidated asscntcd advanced from 81 to
Delaware and Hudson irsts, Pennsylvania division,
coupons from l0s to 10sh. In the afternoon Toledo
and Wabash funded consolidated convertible rose
fsom &C y to Gg. Great Western seconds rose 10
q2sS aud reacted TO y1L. Kansas and Texas cousol
asicnted declined to 75x, and do. seconds to 32,.
Rome, watortown aud Ogdensburg consolidated
nrst fell off from GS1s to GA st. Louis and Iron
Mountain hrsts to 117ls and do. seconds to a.
Government bonds were strong throughout, clos
ix,u at tho hi iphest of the day. We ouotc:-