davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

THE first city in the world to b fully
lighted BY electricity il Wabash. Indiana.
An experiment was made with four cleo
trio lamps, each Of three thousand candle
power. Thsse were suspended from the
Aagstaa Of The Courthouse, two hundred
fsst shove The businsss part Of the town.
and we're furnishsd with electricity by q
ssvsn horss power engine. According 70
the contract thsss lamps were to light ONE
mile In diameter from the Court-house,
and to b equal to IN ordinary gas-burnsr
st : distance Of half . mils. It il re-
ported that the test was entirely satisfac.
tory, and tie city il now to b perma-
nsntly lighted BY electricity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

GEsxRAL HATCH Is evidently . better
soldier than he il diplomatist. When
he was engaged in wooing the coy Utes
into se~lf-surrendsr, he did mot appear to
advantage. They were proof against all
his Establishments, and the gallant gen.
eral wa ct last compelled to abandon the
enterprise y hopeless. He has Jared
better in his dealings with the murder
u Apaches. who have bean going up
and down New Mexico seeking whom
they might dsvour. General Hatch did
not stop to handy words with them. He
fell upon them hip and thigh and smote
them until they fed in confusion, leav.
ing their dead unburied on tho field. II
il q . man Of action that the General
excels, and having found his sphere, h
had better stick to il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

Ar last : movement has been made
against pedestrianism- There was ;
walking match It Glenis Falls lately. and
the winner died two days after it ended
It i claimed that be was urged beyond
his strength by Els trainer. and nov an
effort i being made to have the latter IN
dicted for murder in the fnt degree
This i certainly taking the bull by the
horns with : vengeance, and jet there il
NO doubt that IN many Of the walking
matches tie men have been pushed far
beyond their strength BY their trainers,
and the wont results have followed.
There viii be no little curiosity to zee
the termination Of the present original
n~a>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

We are told by IN Eastern paper that
the two young Philadelphians who sought
the soil Of Maryland the other day, for
the recreation, Of shooting 1t each other,
we're among the s'most prominent society
and club men Of Philadelphia" and
"memben Of old families of the Quaker
City" II is ~prssumable, therefore, that
the honor Of such exalted beings could
mot Be satisisd without the exaction OF
severe penalties for every offense. 1t 10
interesting to note the method employed
Jy two Of the most conspicuous repre-
s~sntatives Of the conservative society Of
aristocratic Philadelphia to adjust their
personal difficulties. Having been brought
into . conflict of words by . love affair,
they first settled their grievances quietly:
But DR.. Biddle, > meddIer, who seems TO
have been too cowardly to act - second
in the encounter his tale bearing brought
about, whispered in the ear Of Dr.. White
that "Bertisr Adams va representing
him ~ having shown the "white feather
in the adjustment Of their difficulties.
The impetuous Dr.. White seized his hat,
and, dragging the meddler into the pres
ence Of "Bertie," pronounced the latter
= liar and slapped his face in his OWE
house. OF course, reflection must con-
firm Dr.. White in the opinion that the
civilization Of the nineteenth century At
fords no nobler method Of indicating his
courage and character - . gentleman than
that be employed.
But BERTHE" having been slapped IN
the face had the honor Of one of the most
"prominent society and club mon Of Phil
adelphia" to satisfy, and therefore he sent
through = friend an informal invitation to
the meeting which took place in Mary
Ind Having reached the point selected
for their target practice, the two repre-
sentatives Of "oId families Of the Quaker
City" took positions twenty-eight PAGES
apart, from which they banged away y
solemnly - if their seconds had not given
them blank cartridges. It is said that
because DR.. Whites pistol appeared to
point about thirty feet above the head of
his Antagonist, he purposely fired in the
air, but this is far less probable than that
his pistol contained no bullet. And now,
the shots having been fired, we have >
wonderful revelation in the reconciliation
which follows. The banging of the pistols
has avenged every insult, and the two
representatives Of "old families of the
Quaker City" shake hands and MP cham
payne together. the Misunderstanding Of
the past having been shot away with
blank cartridge II i, indeed, interest
ing to know how the wounded honor Of
the "most prominent society and club
men Of Philadelphia" one Of them .
member Of the Faculty Of tine University
Of Pennsylvania can be satis6ed-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22
WRITING SCHOOL,.

THOSE DESIRING TO RECEIVE NsTRUo-
i tion In Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
will please call at the schooi-house on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, ct : O'Clock,
s T,sa on sany Aih. A9ndsy Wednesday ND
residence Of G. I. Benjamin at any time. where
specimens may BE- sssn.
att d. L. BENJAMIN, Teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

TIE Senate has amended the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill. by ap.
.propria&ing e2l.000 for the salaries and
expenses Of the three commissioner re.
Gently appointed to China. They ars
allowed 10000 . year sash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

WILLIAM A. HowARD, whose death
WA announced tbs other day. wa I
Michigan Republican, and led the dele
cation from that State in the Cincinnati
C~onvention- On the third ballot he car
RED TIE solid vote Of Michigan from
Blaine to Hayes. thus virtually deciding
the lattsrs nomination. He Wa quick
to demand his reward. and got it. Hayes
made him Governor of Dakota He has
paid everybody Who had . hand in his
election, except Jim Anderson. and be
profsred Jim . place even, in "wsrm
climsta.r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

vTRorrA CHRoxIcIR: If Blaine b.
nominatsd Republican brass bands will
havs 70 drop the "Aalliean Guard" from
thsir sspsstesy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

RAnRoAD earnings for the first three
months Of 1850, = reported by the Rail-
road Chronicle, show an advance, COM
pared with 1879, Of over twenty-five per
can't Lat year the earnings. month by
month. averaged m advance Of about
twenty PER cent over The year before.
The advance in sross receipts ove 1878
= therefore from forty TO forty-6ve per
cent. for the railroads reported, which do
about : fifth Of the railroad business Of
the country. The rise in running ex-
psnsss win make the advance in net
earnines which increases profit, alto
gsthsr lsas han forty psr cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING
i Company will receive bids for the deIiv.
cry Of seventy-hve thousand (75.0O0) bushels
Of Charcoal. or any part thereof. per month.
Bids VIII not be received after April Is. 1850.
Delivery Of Coal TO commence Nay 1. i66o.
For further particulars inquire ct the once Of
the Company. I
1xsskss Nsv. April !, leo. svsetA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22

The Primaries in Eureka and Ruby Hill will
be held between the hours Of and 9 O'Clock P.
u. All other Precincts may select Delegates IN
their own way.
The test to voters shall be . pledge to sup
port the Democratic National. State and County
tickets in the ensuing election. By order
d. j. J. MCLAUGHLIN,
Chairman County Central Committee.
Attest:
d. II. HALL, Secretary. All I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-22
Democratic State Convention !
AT
wINNEMUCCA.
May 27th, 1880.

THE DEMOCRATS OF THE SEVERAL
L Precincts in the County are req uested to
hold Primary Elections on Saturday. May
10Th, to choose Delegates to the said County
Convention. Following IL the spportionment
Of representation:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10


y. G.
CHARLESTON. s. c., July 9.-Danipl Wash.
ington alias Carter Norcross, negro ies.
perado. and OF gang OF outlaws and horse
thieves who infested this and adjoining
counties Tor several years, was hinged at
1890 A. NJ. to-day for the MURDER OF Allen
Collins, colored witness who had been
summoned TO testify against him In horse
stealing case. The murder was committed
September IL. 1877, but Washington was
not captured until the early part Of 1879.
He was convicted and sentenced TO death,
but appealed. and the appeal being decided
unfayorably he was banged to-day. The
execution was conducted In private. and
death was immediate. In his last moments
he was attended by Catholic clergyman.
HANGED FOR NUMBERING AN OLD WHITE MAN.
GOLDsB0Ro', n. c., July 9.-The execu-
ton OF The negro Alexander Howard for
the murder OF an old white man named
Babel Autry. in Sampson county, on the
25th OF July, 1879. took place here TO-DAY at
2P. NJ, and was witnessed by about two
thousand people. Everything passed off in
good order. Howard protested his limo.
cenee to the last, aud made very long
barangue from the scaffold, but The crime
was fully proved against him by his own
ste2-son. who was an accomplish in the deed.
A CINCINNATI MURDERER PAYS TIE DEATH
PENALTY.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-George Allen Price,
the murderer OF Willie Black, a prominent
tobacco merchant OF this city, was hanged
according 10 law in the yard OF Hamilton.
county jail at 1ll2 P. NJ. to-day. The dead
body was cut down twenty minutes later.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
CUTlCURA.
n u 7 & U RA
HUMOR REMEDIES
FOR THE RADICAL TREATMENT OF BLOOD
SKIN, AND sCALP-DisEASES
WITH LOSS OF HAIR,

]. CUTICURA RESoLvENT, possessing cathartic.
tonic, Alternative, absorbent, hepatic. chOagOPue,
aniiblious, detergent, druretic, sudor fic, Dutri
tiOus and se0atiye properties IL gathers To Itself
poisonous matter which ias Ia the blood 9nd
fluids and carries 1t from the body. II purifes,
cleanses, strengthens, and supports the system
through the most critical stage of FLOOD. skin. aud
scalp HumOrs, ana Disorders of the Liver. Kidneys
and Urinary organs.
2. CUTfCURA. n Medicinal jelly for external use,
arrests disease. al avs Inflammation. iching, and
irritation. and eats away Gead skin and flesh rem
der; healthy ulcers, and dischargin2 wounds,
heals ana soOihes every outward humor, and re-
stores and beauties the hair. II Is the best hair
dressing use. making the hair soft and glossy.
1t contains grease, never becomes rancid, and is
very agreeable.
3. CUT CURA MEDICINAL SOAP. tor the Toilet,
Bath, and Nursery. and for cleansing, soothing. and
healing diseased surfaces. and restoring. refreshing
and beautifying the skin. is prepared from CUTI-
CURA. Is free from caustic alkalies aud pcrfumed
with rare flower OdOrs. Gentlemen pronounce The
CUIICUBA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP positive
luxury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
virginia and North Carolina Cotton
CrOn.

NORFOLK. July 9.-The following is the
report OF the condition Of the cotton crop
by the Cotton Exchange, compiled from SO
replies from % counties in North Carolina
and Virginia: Sixty.three report the wea-
Their dry and hot, II very favorable, too
dry and unreasonable, and too rainy; "a
report the weather more favorable than last
year, 20 less favorable, and 20 the same; 81
report no land abandoned, and 90 show an
average OF 81 per cent. abandoned on ac-
count Of drought; 80 report fair to good
stands, blooming and forming well, IS poor
stands, and - say the stands are the same as
last year. All say the lale-planling is back
ward owing to the drought.
The early planting is blooming and FORM
ing well, the blooms beginning as early as
the 20th Of June. Forty-siX report the
condition OF the crop as very good. - as
fair, : as poor, the same as last year, and
makes no report. Forty-eight show bet
ter condition than last year and ten TO
twelve days earlier, Is the same condition,
and 1G not 50 favorable, owing 10 dry wea-
ther. Ten replies indicate a very forward
and promising crop, 81 show fair condl-
ton and prospects, but great need OF rain,
the late planting. amounting to - or 20 per
cent. OF the crop, i suffering in conse-
duence; ) indicate a bad and unpr0mising
condition, and 20 make no reply. Lice are
reported IN | county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10

EULOGIES OF BARNAs SEARS Saratoga,
N. Y, July Sat the.aiiernOon session OF
the American Institute OF Instruction, the
Committee on Neurology read brief bio
graphical sketches OF deceased members,
ending with that Of Rev. DR.. Barnas Sears.
Professor Hardness, OF Brown University,
offered resolutions on the death OF DR.. Sea- :.
and followed with an address, giving some
personal "reminiscences. Merrick Lyon, LII.
D.. OF Providence, in seconding the resOu-
tions, said that Dr. Sears. few days before
his death, spoke OF his enjoyment OF his po-
slion as manager Of the Peabody trust,
saving that he had been always allowed to
have his own way by the trustees, and
would willingly have performed the duties
without salary, 50 pleasant bad they been to
forward the cause Of education OF the
South. Il. &. North, OF Connecticut, and
General Eaton, commissioner Of education,
of Washington, also spoke in eulogy OF DR..
Sears. The resolutions were adopted.
The following officers were elected ;
President, William A. MOwrey, OF Provi-
dence; Secretary, George A. Liltlefield, of
Boston Assistant Secretary, A. ID. Small,
OF Boston, Treasurer, George n. Walter,
OF West Newton, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
BLACKSBURG.

IMPORTANT BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE
BOARD or VISITORS OF THE VIRGINIA AGRI-
CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
July 8, 1880.
am Informed that the Board OF Visitors
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical College
transacted some important business at the
meeting held last week at Blue Ridge
Springs. II abolished the Chairs OF Natural
Philosophy and Modern Languages, al
taching the former to the Chair OF Mathe-
mates and the latter to the Char Of English.
1t was also determined 10 create an adjunct
professorship and to employ a master me-
chanic aud machinist. The salary OF the
former was reduced to $3.50. These changes
will very much lessen tle expenses OF the in
stituiion. To give the new professors time
to move here and get ready for work after
their election in August, vacation OF
several weeks will be given, and the next
session will not begin until the first Monday
In September.
Wehave had a fne season here up to this
time. Plenty OF rain. We mad a shower on
the first dOg-day and our Dutch farmers say
that means good season all through dog
DAYS. Wheat was not we'll filed. Grapes
are rotting. Gardens are extra fine.
reply to "Nontgomery's" card OF Tues
dav. it is only necessary TO say that he is
writing at out what the officers OF the col
lege have done since their positions were
declared vacant, while this correspondent
wrote about what they were doing before.
DARIUS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

THE RECENT OUTRAGE IN TgXAs-A
FREIGHT-CAR HORROR; WARM BODY OF
MURDERED MAN FOUND At CoRsI-
CANSA-THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF A NORFOLK
MERCHANT-HON. JOHN GOODE DECLINES
TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR CONGREss-DB.
TANNERS sACRILEGIOUs FAST; HE Is
NOT DEAD YET-A CHARLEY ROSS CASE
IN NEW ORLEANs-IMPoRTANT TOBACCO
DECISION BY THE INTERNAL REVENUE
COMMIsslONER-THE NATIONAL RE-
GATTA AT PHILADELPHIA-MUR
HANGED IN THE SOUTH AND wEsT-THE
FRENCH AMNESTY BILL-THE DECON.
POSITION POLICY-CHINA DON'T WANT
TO GO TO WAR WITH RUssIA-MOvEMENT
OF GREEK TRooPs-THE PORTE YIELDS
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
Norfolk'S Contribution.

HON. JOHN GO0DE, ". c., WITHDRAwS FROM
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS - GOVERN
NENT STEAMER Missing SUICIDE.
Especial telegram to the Di'patehl
NORFOLK, Va, July 9.-Hon. John Goods,
member OF Congress from this district, will
publish a card tomorrow Withdrawing his
name as a candidate for reelection.
Nothing has been heard at the Davy-yard
Of the steamer sent to the Rappahsnnock
river with the Government steam.aunch
for the Fredericksburg regatta, and there is
considerable uneasiness.
Eugene j. Higgins, prominent liquor
merchant OF this city, committed suicide
tonight by taking laudanum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
COLLINS'S VOLTAIC PLASTERS IN
STANTLY RELIEVE PAIN, SORENESS aud
WEAKNESS. apl4-W&s
LJERIG,S EXTRACT OF MTAT.

TIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
PLAyURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT rs
asuccess and boon for which nations should
feel grateful."-See Medic Al Press" Lancet
"BrLish Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTION.-Genune only with the fac stmiie
of Baron Llebie's signature IN blue ink across
the label.
consumption IN England increased tenfold
IN ten years
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT. To
De had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chem
lists soleagents for the United States WHOLESALE
only, G. David & Co., 43 Mark Lane, London
England. NH l5-s5st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
The National Regatta.
FINAL RACBs ROwED YESTERDAY.


PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The third and
last day OF the annual regatta OF the Ma
tiona Association Of Amateur Oarsmen was
chiefly devoted to final races between the
winners OF tiial-heats in the two preceding
days. Weather warm, water smooth, and
attendance very large.
The first race was for junior single sculls,
with SIX entries, and was won by j. a.
Whitaker, OF the Pawtucket Or. H. Club.
Time, l0/ 1877.
In the second race, for siX-oared shells,
there were four entries. The Mutuals, OF
Albany, won in s. 5'4".
The third race was for senior single
SOULS. with f. J. Mumford. OF the Perse-
ycrance Club, OF New Orleans; Harry Ball,
of the Zephyr Club, OF Detroit, and VII.
liam Murray, OF the Elizabeth Club, OF
Portsmouth, w., as the contestants. AT
the half.mie post Murray pulled out from
the western shore and steered directly for
Mumford's shell, which was in the lead,
making deliberate foul, and was ruled out
by the umpire. The race was won by Num-
ford in 10/ 5i".
Tue pair-oaTtd race was won easily by
the Gormsn brothers, Of Albany, in
TO- ~.
The doube-scull race was won by Holmes
and Whitaker, representing the Pawtuck-
cts. beating Birnev and Topham, OF the
Wahwshsums Of Saginaw, Mich. Time,
81 Az.
The exciting race OF the day was for four
cared shells, in which there were four en-
tries. The Hllsdale crew, Of Hillsdale,
Mich. were the favorles, and got away at
the start slightly in advance Of the ether
crews. They held the advantage TO the
finish, and crossed the line in 81 53".
The seventh and last race was for eight
cared shells, for which there were three
starters-the Nassau, DauntlesS, and Reso-
lutte crews, all OF New York city. The
Dauntle.s crew came out winners in s. $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
Horrible Affair.
A MAYNARD GIRL SHOT AND MORTALITY
WOUNDED BY HER BROTHER TO REDEEM THE
HONOR OF THE FAMILY.

MAYNARD GIRL SHOT AND MORTALITY
WOUNDED BY HER BROTHER TO REDEEM THE
HONOR OF THE FAMILY.
lDanvne Post, yesterday.l
Last night about IL O'Clock Policemen
w. A. Watson and John II. Cox, while on
duty on Craghead street heard the sound Of
a pistol fired apparently in the house of Le-
liza Lester, who keeps noted bagnio on
Newton street, and starting 10 investigate
the cause were startled by hearing four adj
ditional shots fired in quick succession.
Rushing 10 the house they were admitted,
and told that the firing was in room up
stairs, and running up the officers were
guided TO the door OF room by
the sound OF grosns within. De-
handing admittance, mans voice
refused, and they were warned that
IL they attempted to enter it would be
at the peril OF their lives; that he had
"three shots left and would use them on
any one who attempted TO enter the ROOM"
Informing him of their official character,
Officer Watson burst the door open and en-
tered 10 find Thomas Deiarnelte standing
i'm the floor over the body OF hi. sister, Mol
lie Dejarnette. writing on the floor IN the
aponies of death, with the still smoking
pistol empty in his hand. She had received
i've wounds-One penetrating the chest be-
tween tue breasts. two in the back near the
spinal column just above the hips, one in
the left shoulder, and one which had passed
entirely through the hand.
THE ARREST.
Deiarnettc readily surrendered to the de-
mand OF the officers, and gave up his pistol,
saving he had accomplished what be had
come for, aud was prepared TO meet any fate
the law might impose. While one OF the
officers took him 10 the city prison, the
other, aided by a number OF persons, who
had by this time gathered, proceeded to
render such aid as might be to
THE DYING SISTER.
DR.. Franklin George was quickly sum-
moned, but pronounced her condition
hopeless at once. With every attempt at
motion OF her body the blood would gush
from her gaping wounds, and In short
time she commenced TO expectorate the
vital fluid, indicating internal hemorrhage.
At her request Rev. =. A. Peterson was
sent for, and on bis arrival she talked as
freely 10 him as her condition would permit:
She stated that only lately she had adopted
her life OF sin and shame-that she bad
fallen victim TO the wiles OF liher-
the some eighteen months ago VINO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10

The 9th instant that the DEGREES against noD-
authorized religious congregations will be
enforced at the end OF the present week
against the Franciscan, Capucbin, Endisi,
and Oblate orders.
LONDON, July 0.-The Daily Neos says:
I" TX the opposition prevent the completion
oi necessary business before the first or
second week in August. the House OF Com
mons must, in scbooI.bOy phrase. be kept
in until September or far into September"
STRAsBURG, July o. Emperor William
bias accepted the resignation OF NJ. HerzOg,
Secretary OF State for Asace and Lorraine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10

THE LATE HENRY SCHOOLFIELD.-[R Reds
vile On. c. Times MIR. Henry School
field, OF Henry. Va, who recently died in
Greensboro. was very wealthy man. He
was worth $4,000 in cash, besides much
other property. The interest on his pro-
perry was $500 day. He left in his will
$50, 900 to Mr.. John SchooIfeld, bis nephew,
three stores, and other possessions. Mr..
Schoolfeld was aged about sixty. He COM
menced life without cent, and many Il
time carried his corn to the mill on his
back. lie was business up TO his death.
He would sit in the porch and with long
spyglass watch the hands in the field, and If
one scratched too long around stump, and
didn't keep up lively lick, he was shifted
at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JULY 9.-The following are the du0lhlons1
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
LuQs-Common 10 good. Si.506DS6.
LeGf.-Common, .6.50Mf7; meium, Ssat9;
good $40 Al ll; fine, sl2@sl4; extra hne, sl69
SIC 5000. ~.
$3.50; good, $3.50; fine, sl0@tlO.75.
Dark roBACCo-MASUFACTuR
Luq Fitiers-C0mmon. S3.50GSi; medium,
s4.50Mtj: good, >5.J0Gs6.
s6@$650: good, ~ IS fine. t9a&l0.
UrdDperS.-C Ommon. s7.5oG $500: medium
ss.50dS9; good, s9.50Msl0; hne, flO@tll {:
extra sun-cured. fl2Hl5.
BRIGHT MANUFACTURING.
Smokers.-Common, sSdsl0; medium, sl01
sl2: GOOD. Sl2@s16; hnr. sl6ds20
Fiiers.-t Common. S6dSs: medium. SIHf3
good, sl9@slZ; fine, nominal 49,
U'rdppcrs.-COmmOn, I l0Gsl5; medium. fl5N
i20 good. s20Gt30; due, Si0AS5O: fancy, $50
@S75.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class of goods Is coDhBei
prInc nally 10 good old heayy-bodied lug. aud Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote:
Old Iugs, S4Ms5: Kentucky River lugs, slOg
sl2; Kentucky River leaf, sl3GSl-.