davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
.sWe'ye Got 'Em.o

Mr.. Cherington returns his thank
to his many Democratic friends VIII,
voted for him, as well as to his Repub
lican friends.
With a Republican Judge, and :
Republican Sheriff, the Sheriff's ad
vertisemrnts will hereafter all appea
in the Standard
We've Got En-"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

WE have at last found out the tru
story Of "329" The Democrat VIII
chalksit over town has found cool
containing 329 chickens, and is simpI,
conveying the joyful tidings to Lis
hr.t rop
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

THERE Was ii young III III from Chicag
Vino knew not allegro from largo.
When he played violin,
He raised such d din
Peop,e thought he was making sa"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

A South-End man asked a one-Mm
i organ-grinder if he was Il survivor
{ the late WAR; and the organist re-
lied: H tng it do | act as fough |
WAS killed in it,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

IT has now been very clearly proven
that in addition to his other nefariOn:
acts, VIM. H. English swindled tn.
heirs of his own grandmother out OF
a Revolutionary Pension.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

HEALTH jouln'.la "II1 never be pop
,lsr with the ultra fa>hionahles uutl.
hey stop wasting space on children
nd owe more attention to the dlseas-
es of lap-dogs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

CLERGYMEN, Lawyers, and all of sed-
entary habits are liable to nervous pros
ration and debility, requiring Il tonic.
Try Nichols & Co.'S Peruvian Bark with
ProtoXide of Iron.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
CS<NEC'VxONS.

AtCOLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis Railway. for Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
ington and New York.
For Chicago. indianapolis and st. Louis and all
For Cincinnati Dayton and all points on Little MI
ami Division. -
With Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Chicago. Bal
tinure. " aSnIngtoIi. Newark aud Zanesville:
Cleveland. Columbus, CiucII natl and Indian
uI,olis hallway for Delaware Ceve and, Buffalo and
points North.
With Columbus and Toledo Rar" for Delaware,
Tn','In Detroit and the W'St.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati Railroad
riiIgne III e;tiiuu ny inctnnati
With Cleveland. Mt. Vernon and Columbus Rail-
road for Cleveland aud Mt. Vernon:
At AtCIRCLENILLE with Z. < NJ Y. Railway for
Lancaster. GAINESVILLE, Washington Z. h. and VIII
mingtOn, Ohio.
Athens, Cincinnati end inteEmediate points.
A. A. PORTSMOUTH, with Ohio River Stsamsrs for
IrOuou fomeruy, alli polls, MaysviiIe uDd lupung,
ton: connecting at nuhtlbStot Van CneSal*aAs an9
ohio itailway CharIotts liie uordnisl ( and
Rtchmoud, va, - -JSU.J. AISCuER4 q, !. A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

Cough, COLD OR SORE THROAT
should e stopped. Neglect frequently results L. an
Incurabe Lung Disease or Consumption.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRUIHES Ger.
tain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis,
oushs, Iatarfh, IOnsump i've and Throat
Diseases. For thirty years the rroches have been
recommended 10y physicians, and always give perfect
satisfaction. They not untred but havi ing
ben tested by wide and constant for nearl' an
entire generation, they have attained w'e-n sited
rank among the few staple remedies Of the age. Pub
uo speakers and Singers them TO clear and
strengthen the Vujce. Sold Ut twenty-five cents
box everywhere. 7octsv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

The tramp question: Madam, will
you please give me some old clot
am SO hungry | don't know where /
hall sleep To night"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN R. 2.
TT ME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, May 2, 1880.
TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.

AhhiN6 hONNl
Mail and Erprsss-Leave JACKSON 90 d. M, arrive
SIMPSONS 2R Cove "a Whitinan's $50,
beavertown 40 Robbins so, Givens 81, S. ". R'y
crossing l5. Waverly 20, Bainbridge IS, Green
aed 35 Washington 30. Jefersonyille 8. Solon
80, 81 Charleston7 so, Springfield 80.
Light Freight 4 &A=eommodation-Leaye jackson IL
y H., arrive simpsons 40. Cove O5. Whitmans 90,
Beayertown4 36, lobbins4 IS, Gvens 10, s. v. Ry.
Gross 4S Maverly 10 Bainbridge 10 o5, Greenfield
II 80 washington 90 JeYersonviile 20, 8. So
Ton 20, 5. Charleston Is, Springfield 20.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Matt 0Nd EIprsss-Leave Springfield 8 rs a. M, ar
rive y. Charleston 90, s. S0lon an Jefersonyile
So Washington s 30, Greenfield 25, Banbridge
10 05, Wavery 35, s. v. Ry. Cross. IL as, Givens
2 02 p m. Robbins IL 10, Beavertown IL 20, Whit
mans Il q. Cove Il IS, Simpsons Il AZ. jackson 90
Light Eretght d J4ceon,BiodatioH-Leave Springfield
10 % a. m arrive y. Charleston II 05. s. Soon IL IS,
yefsrsonviile II 10 p M, Washington 20. Green
held 2 20. Bainbridge al Al 20, waverly z 80,
5. V. Ry. Cross. 10. Owens 42, Robbins o. Bea-
vertown 9 l5, Whitmans 80 Cove 0 As, Simpsons
10 05, Jackson 10 30.
VIM. THORNBURGH, Gen1 supt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
Dayton & South Eastern Railroad.
TIME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT MONDAY, June T. 1880.

EASTWARD TRAINS.
MatI-Leaye Dayton 3 10 p.m., arrive Eastwood 3 90
Harbine 10 Beaver 81, Xenia co. xenia Junction
Z o. Monroe Siding l6 Jamestown 4 30, Allentown
junction OIL Milledgeville o. Fayette 81, WASH
ington 80. Convenience AZ. Fairview 81. " het~
stone 05, Austin 10, Frankfort 25, Musselman's
SS Slate =. Mills 81 Ghiiiicothe o. y. juno
Junction s 05, Raysvie ~, By-rs' Junction 8 70,
Coalton 8 so, Arrive at Wellston 20.
-Hecommodat toa-Leave Day ton z Is n. In., arrive
Chiilicothe IL OS p. M, s. v. junction l2 10.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
INail-Leave Wellston 3 As a. M, Eoalton Is, By-
ers' Junction a6 Raysville 46, Bakers Junction
Ul, Richnondale 10, High Bank As, 8. v. juno
Malqisselmans 20, Frankfort $, Austin 10,
lngton S. Fayette 10, Miliedgeville rs, Allentown
Junction 3d. jamestown 20. Monroe Siding Q 70,
Xenia junction 30 Xenia 35. Beaver AZ, Harbine
8 50. Eastwood 10 10, Dayton 10 35.
8ccommoddttOH-Leave ChillfcOthe 30 D. M. arrive
Dayto 45.
J. L. .GfMPERLING, Receiver.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
PORTSMOUTH, BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

.Mait-Leaves Portsmouth IS am, arrives Scioto-
vile So Slocumss O4. GepbRrts l6 Scioto Furnace
y, Webster 32, Bloom 81 Pioneer a, Monroe
50. Washington 05, Oak Hin 10. Cross Roads IS
Vaughn 30 Irwin's rs, Keystone Al. jackson Is
Petrea 10 o. Berlin 10 l3, Milton 10 22 Hamden 10
iccommodaLioH-Leaves Portsmouth p.n.. ar
lives Sciotoville 25, Siocum's IS, Gepharts So
,cioto Furnace 90. Webster IS, Bloom Is, Pioneer
3S. Monroe 5S Washington O6. Oak Hill Cross
soads 3D. Vaughn's AZ irwin's 81 keystone SO,
Jackson Os, Petrea S, Berlin 90 Milton I3 Ham,
ien 30.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Observation-Disclosures IIamden 10 am. arrives
Milton %. Berlin 45. Petrea So. Jackson To- Key
stone 35. lrwin's 40. Vaughn's so, Cross Roads
co. Oak Hill 10 Washington 30, Monroe a. Iio-
deer 20, Bloom y. Webster . 40. Scioto Furnace
90 Gepharts 10 90. Socum's 10 TO- Sciotovie 10 20,
Portsmouth 10 10. -. -..-.-
Matf-Leayes Hamden So PM, arrives Milton 1 0S,
Beri1n "a Petrea q, Jackson 35. Keystone 40, Ir
wins "a. Vaughn's on. Cross Roads 8 05, Oak Hfu
10 Washington 25 Monroe 3l, Pioneer 46, Bloom
81 Webster 5S. Scioto Furnace OS. Gephart's Is
Slocum's4 20, Sciotovllle IS. Portsmouth, IS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

AT the Sherman meeting at Nc
Arthur the Republicans stretched a
banner across the street. During the
following night, the Democrats stole
the banner and raised it over Demo-
cratic headquarters. That is they
placed it over house of. ill-fame in
the outskirts of the village.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

n ~ ~ c urik,d III the pray tl III, ca
ing that religion does not consist
simply IN public profession, or i'll
what Is said Iii the prayer meeting or
lass m~etins- bu' in clear experience
of G"d s favor, and in such ii walk a.
that others NAV see tn It we have hi>
favor" The definition was good
nr. Ii nmpir ii that Christian,
should so live that Others would fee;
Ia" a. a. Ch i>tian w. h we hear,;
o. a young lady who engaged for >'y-
a.. ,.-u.,n> III ii round Of frivu,i les
tt"rly fnrgetful of her covenant witt
hri<t N". Shbath morning. ON b.
ing asked by gay companion TO az
company him to certain place >ht
.'nn. d "n 'he ore und that it w,l~
communion Sabbath in her Churcl,
Are You ii commandment? was The
nttino reply She felt that not III
word but in life she had denied the
Lord who died for her and began at
ir-" p'ouS life. us well rs Christian
profession. Then they tool, knowi-
doe "f them thai they had been with
Jesus. = Pacific Christian Advocate.
The bakers cart was standing by
he door. minus the b,ker. .Littl.
heruh climb+d mp, and, looking int"
he boxes. feasted her eyes on cookies
nd jumbles innumprable. oh! Is.
good mind to take cookie" But
hat would he very wrong said nurse
fprnvingly. The baker won't s.s
ne. But God will solemnly. Il
Know: but He'll never tell the baker.
The senior Grr'k professor, in hi,
scture to the juniors. The other day
npaking of the marriage Of Venus anc
Vulcan, remarked tnat the hAndSom
st woman generally marry the home
jest mrn, adding, grinlly: "Therf'
Encouragement for good MANY o
ruu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

Mrs. BUNDY. mother of Hon. II. 5.
Blndy, is dead. She was quite old, per-
h rps over eighty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
RAILROAD
RAILROAD
fARI ETA AND CINCINNATI
Ii IL j n O n d.
ZINE EABLE-TaAtng Effect Jan. sS, Iss.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

TRAINS GOING EAST.
.Maii-Leaves Cncinnatis 20 am, arrives Ioveland
a. Banchester "A, Greenfield al ChIiicothe 10 81,
tfalnden IL 06 pm., Athens a. Parkersbury3 rs.
ST. Louis EIpress-Leaves Cincinnati 3 10 pm,
lives Loveand 10 %. Manchester 10 81, Greenneid
07 AM. Chillicothe IL 81 Hamden L. Athens 2e,
.'arkersbury 90.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
MafL-Leaves Parkersburgh 8 90 am, arrives Ath-
ms 81 Hamden ii o. Chllicothe II Is PM, Green
20.
Cincinnati EIpress-Leaves Parkersburgh 10 s5 r,
arrives Athens IL 90, Hamden l l3 am. ChiIIicothe
s6, Greenfield 81, Manchester IS, Loveland -,
Cincinnati 35.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14


rhe tOltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them
without delay. l2novs8y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
SEE the NEW No. s.

It Ia Foc<
w. ]. Crawford, Main street. viii sall
you boots and shoes from 25 to 76 cents q
pair. iess than any house in tbe city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14


Mr.. & Mrs. ID. MaekIey:
We regret very much indeed that circumstances
were such with us that could not be present on
Tuesday evening. Get. 5th. earnestly expected
ard promised to join your many FRIENDS in ceebrat-
ing the 22d anniversary of your marriage.
The occasion of our not being present was owing to
my having go Zaleski preach funeral at that
place. Hoping to be present at your next.
Yours respectfully, Rev. E. w. LLOYD.
Mrs. MARY LLOYD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
DEATH on THE RAiI-DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD
CITlzEN-PERsoNAL, &C.

DEATH on THE RAiL-DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD
CITlzEN-PERsoNAL., &C.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
April. "a, 1880.
Yesterday morning negro man was
killed on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road, on the bridge at the woollen mills. II
seems that he started down the road early
Yesterday morning., aud commenced the
passage OF the bridge In defiance Of the
warning OF the bridge Waterman, Mr.. Gay,
and before he had gotten one third Of the
way over the train came laundering along.
on q heavy down-grade, unable to check its
speed. The man started forward on run,
but The train caught him. and when it left
him he was minus an arm and leg, and
the scalp was torn FROM his head. The poor
creature was brought back to Charlottes-
willie and buried by the railroad company.
Ii is supposed that the man lived in
Louisa county. aud had been working on
the railroad in this vicinity.
Mrs. Eliza j. Garrett, widow OF Ira Gar-
re;t, for more than fifty years clerk OF the
Albemarle courts. died on Thursday, and
will be buried to-day.
Fletcher Allen, a pestiferous colored TEL
low, whose acts are more OF the nature OF
ANNOYANCE then of crime, was taken out to
the wine-cellar last night by five colored
men and soundly tbrashed.
Rev. j. +. Dagg, OF the Albemarle lnsu-
tute. has received and accepted call to the
pastorate OF the Baptist CHURCH at Gadsden,
Ala. He will take charge OF the church
some time in MAY. Our.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
HANOVER.
CHARLES BOILING SENTENCED TO DEATH
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES OF ELECTION.

CHARLES BOILING SENTENCED TO DEATH
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES OF ELECTION.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.i
COURTHOUSE, Va, April "a, 1880.
Judge Newman adjourned his court this
morning for the term.
There was a special grand jury at this
term--to wit, n. Il. Cooke (ioreman). f. s..
Cardoza, Julian Nuckols, &. w. King, W..
IL. Winston, and Francis Nunck-who
made ten indictmenls-siX for felony and
four for misdemeanors.
Charles Boiling, who has been. convicted
OF making brutal assault upon the little
daughter OF Newton Cartwright, being
brought into court and asked il he had
anything TO say why sentence should not
he passed upon him, replied that he had
nothing to say. Whereupon judge New
man proceeded TO pass sentence upon him,
"that he be hanged by the neck until he be
dead, by the sheriff OF Hanover County
Court, on Friday the 2Sth day OF May
next"
Boiling heard the sentence without any
emotion.
The Court appointed the following per-
sons Judges OF election-,o wit:
Higeinson's Store d. l.. Cosby. John T.
Kinney, and c. z. Higginson.
Halls Shop: T.. w. Hall, Henry Gray,
and q. n. Thompson.
Blunts Store: n. B. Cooke, f. NJ. Bur-
russ. and X. T. Robinson.
Ashland: w. Z. Mayo, John Clarke. and
Il. Il. James.
CLAW: n. b. Clarke, Josephus Jones, and
Emmtt Kinney.
Rockville: p. s. Mosby, Robert Burton,
and w. u. Shelton. .
Cold Harbor: J. ID. Waid, William L.
Brown, and John w. Pate.
Yours SLAsHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

According to the Chicago Tribune the
nractice of serenading newly married cou-
plies, which prevails TO such an extent ID
country districts, Is becoming rather dsl-
gernus one. In Illinois, Il few days ago, one
of the serenading party was shot dead 10y
the bridegroom, and at Manitowoc, Wis,
Tuesday evening, three serenaders were
quite seriously injured by bullets from
shotgun in the bands Of the brides father.
The Lyncbburg Yirginian says: "ln
pursuance OF an act Of the last Legislature,
the citizens Of our neighboring town OF
Madison voted Thursday on the question OF
aboIishing the corporation. The vote re-
suited as follows: Against the corporation,
Sc for the corporation. "a. The corpora
ton is abolished, and Madison has glided
back to the old order OF things"
The Meckienburg Democrat states: Rev.
r. A. Goodwin, TIE rector OF the Episcopal
church at Boydton. has rendered bis re-.
signation, to take effect the 10Th OF May.
This step was rendered necessary by the ILL
health OF himself aud wife.
Mr.. r. A. Brown, who lives in Roanoke
near the Smyth line, recently sold his farm
to Mr.. Joseph S. Peery, OF TazeweIl coun-
ty. The farm consists OF 1924 acres, for
which be was paid S47.45 per acre.
The Tarbaro' Soutkerner relates that ia
cob Weber died on Tuesday within five
minutes after bearing that be bad succeed
ed in getting divorce from his wife. He
could not stand good luck.
Judge c. II. Miller, OF Blacksburg, has
recently made sale Of his farm on North
fork Of Roanoke TO Mr.. Byrd Linkous for
1880.
One-half interest in the Roanoke Red
Sulphur Springs property has been sold to
Mr.. w. .. Crawford, Of Lynchburg, for
500, 900.
The Hilsyille Vuginian learns that
Judge COrnett, OF Grayson, refuses to grant
liceAte 10 retail Intoxicating liquors at any
place in the county.
A man in Bedford county has invented
lamp which will not explode. Used Ia con-
junction with Dou-explosive oil 1t will soon
supplant bombshells in army service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
SnshvI,le's Centennial Anniversary.

GALA DAY IN TENNEsSEE'S CAPITL-UN-
PRECEDEyrED FESTIVITIES -OPENING OF
THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
NASHVILLE. April A.-To-day the one.
bundredth anniversary OF the founda-
tion OF the city OF Nashvlle-tirst in
corpora.ed as a town in 1780-was cele.
brated by the most imposing pageant
ever witnessed I'm this State. The city is
fuII OF strangers. The entire local popula-
ton are in the streets, and the city for the
timebeiug Is wholly given up to the en-
thusiasm Of the OCCASION. The festivities
were ushered In by salute Of one hundred
guns from Capital Hill at sunrise. The
display OF bunting was profuse, and the
decorations OF stores and residences was
INDUCED IN with great unanImity. The
principal thoroughfares were spanned
by arches Of evergreens, flowers, ana
flags, and emblems Illustrating the in
dustriaI and intellectual progress OF the
past one hundred years were everywhere
manifest. Old landmarks about historical
spots. made memorable by encounters with
Indians in the early settlement days, were
indicated by placards.
The centennial procession was one hour
passing given point. The military dis.
play was briliint one. The turnout OF
colored orders made pleasing variety.
The industrial were emblematicaly IL
Illustrated everywhere in the procession. A
company OF soldiers in the old continental
uniform, and the veterans OF the Florida
and Mexican wars, with battle-torn flags,
were greeted with cheers all along the line
Of march.
AT noon the procession reached the Capt.
FOL SQUARE, where an address was delivered
by Governor Marks, followed by an Grafton
from Hon. John NJ. Bright on the Pho
neers of Tennessee" The prize centennial
ode was read, and also sketch OF tue his
tory Of Nashville.
Tonight the Centennial Industrial Expo
sition. in the new building constructed for
that purpose, will be formally opened with
appropriate ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
SATURDAY nights YELECRANS
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

SUICIDE OF A UNITED STATES ARMY OFF,
cER-wAsuINGToN NEWS AND NOTES
DEATH OF A YOUTH CAROLINA BROKER
THE GREAT STORM IN THE FAR WEST
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE
roUNDATToN OF THE CITY OF NASH
VILE, FIRST INCORPORATED As A TOWN
IN 1850 EXPLOSION OF A TuG-BOAT
BOILER AT NEW ORLEANS; SEVERAL
CASUALTIES REPORTED - CHARLEs DE
YOUNG MURDERED By l. NJ. KALLocH-A
NEW JERSEY MAN HANGED FOR THE
MURDER OF HIS DAUGHTER-ExPREss
TROUBLES IN THE sOUTH-THE WOODS
MURDER TRIAL AT HARRIsoNBURG, VA;
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE SECOND
DEGREE-TIE GOLD FEVER IN GEORGIA.
CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS VARIOUS FOREIGN
ITEMS, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
stnunaou a,enxention.

AN ALL-SIGHr sEssroy-D. s. LEWIS, P. >.
CARTER, ). W. P0ISDExTER, AND JOSEPH
JoRGENsEy DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Especial telegram to the Dispsteh.J
srAuSIOS, VA, April 24.-The conyen-
ton, after an all-nigbt session, adjourned
this morning at s o'clock.
The following delegates at large to the
Chicago Convention were elected: d. s.
Lewis, Peter J. Carter, j. w. Poindexter,
and Joseph Jorgensen.
John f. Lewis was elected chairman OF
the State Central Committee.
The telegraph makes your correspondent
say In report Of Convection In to-day's
Dispatch that Mr.. L. L. Lewis said Don
Cameron had approved the framing Of an
electoral ticket at Stanton. My copy had
" onposedv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORE,

NEW YORK, April 24-Coi.ou steady; sales to
day 2o2 bales: sales steyening, 2,0ZO Da'es up.
lands, ING. Orleans, lsc. sou'sefn , h0. s s
good to choice, s. .65@s7. Wheat fsytrish, lrreks.
lar and unsettled; closing steady at i@2c. decline
unaraded red 81 219si ~. Codh an, ana Az ~
No 3. Hops unchanged ard dail. Coffee hrmer !;
Rio cargoe l2s% lSac snsas sIeaa3 ana a@ls
40 9@0I; cut loaf, 9Ac.; Crushed 9h@94e
Mcias.es quiet aud about steady; Porto Rec, 35e9
Turnemiine null AT 3Sc. Wool dull and weak. Pork
steady aud moderately active az slV.3o' h1udies
unchanged. Lard easier and dull May, S7.32,stG
s7.36. Whiskey nominal az sl'iV' ffe'gh's
'r"e'' BALTIMORE.
RAtrnoRE, April 24.-F0ur firm and un-
changed. Southern wheat steady; western lower
ssot ana April, 81. 2e asked; May, sl.24@si 24a
@2s' June slIl Ss@si % s son,bera eoSs
eas,er: western lower. dull AM neglected; southern
white. h4c.: yellow nominal. Oats quiet and
s,%Sy 'o@ co rS Rio cafgSe iss@csc
Sugar firm; "a" sofi, DC. Whlskey unchanged
treighIs unchanged.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April g4@FiOpT steady; family ,ni
sI XIX bid, sl.ls asked. Corn firm; No. 2, Ale
Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 MIXED, 3e@S51c
PORK in fair demand a. slC@sls:25; Lard 10 gooe
Arm shsu,ders, 4c.; clear ribs, &C.: sides, 6hc
Raeon i'm fair demana and firm; shoulders, 4ac,
r,bs. che; sides, TIC. WI key active and nrm o.
sl.04. ,,,,a,,u,r
roursvIILR, April 24.-FlOnr dull; extra, -. 2,
$40: family, 1850; A No. l, s5@so.2o
Egcy. Ak .5OM&6. Wheat nrmer, but none u. mar
Get Corn nominaily unchanged. Oats STEADY NO
q white SEC. Pork STEADY at I'll. Lard steady an'
mich lnged Bulk meats quiet; shoulder, u riDs
s6.95: sides, $637&. Bacon quiet; shoulders
S4'70: rios, $6S75 sides, $3.50. snear-cnre'
hams. e4@l0kc. Whiskey quiet at 81 "a.
ST. LOUIS.
CT. LOUIS, April 24.-Fl0nr nominal. Whea
lower: No. q red fall. $1.l0@sl.l0h; No. 3 re-
fan, Al .O5A. Corn lower as 321 SAC. oals au
a. Solc. Whiskey qiiet at Sl.C6. Porh quiet
s,0lS. Lard-None oferins. Bulk-meats an
'"'"" CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO. April 24.-Flour nomi ually unchange'
| Whest steady and IN fair demand; No. Cbicag
| ,pring. sl.l2; No. Chicago spring, 3D.
| rnrn suu and a shade lower at 364M36Ac. Ua
ouiet and weak AT 29se. Pork dun but closed nri
| on 1915. Lard steady, frm, and In iair aeman
| AZ 1880. Brlk.meats fairly active ana q shac
higher: shoulders, s4.05; 'hort RID, t6.lO; ciea
"a as. Wnskey steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Cottou-Net receipt
a7o h,les gross. 2.249 bales futures closed barr
| steady: sales, $4,000 bales; April, fit:oZ
siI.63; MAY. $l1 65@Sll SO; june. Sill!
July, / l GOA S11.91: August, 7ll.gS@xiZ Se
tember. 81 / 70tGtl l.72; October, lI2tgti LIZ
| November, tll 90; December, siU'9o@sii'