davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
THE TEACHERS At CHAUTAUQUA.


INTERESTING PAPERS READ-rHE SESSION CLOSED.
CuAUTAUoUA, n. Y, July 16.-The National
Educational Association resumed its sessions to-day.
Professor T. 4. Singer. OF Philadelphia read paper
Practical Courses OF Education Graded Schools. "
enlargng the excessive multiplication Of studies.
w. A. Mailman. of Detroit READ paper From PesIa-
ozzi to FrOebel" being critical arson OF the
work and methods OF tho two nnOvators voraDe to
those OF Froebel
The com mittee appointed Philadelphia a year ago
to crime, announced report. The committee was
continued another year, with State Superintendent
Nickegsham. Of Pennsylvania substituted chairman
He stated that the statistics FAR col cted showed
higher school graduates were in Jail
DR. McCOsh OF Princeton College yed the collection
aud careful Sitting of statistics TO settle the yexed ques
Gentem read energetic plea for The unifca
ton OF primary secondary and collegiate education
The departments OF s, cling, Reform and klndergar
tens he'd meetings, Professor Marcy, OF Lafayette Col
lege giving the principal paper in tie former and Mrs
krause BOeite ia the latter
paper Of DR.. W. 4. Harris, of ST. Louis, equva-
lents In liberal course Of study, advocated adhcr-
ton. Superintendent Hancock, Of Dayton, deprecated
much OF the criticisms on schools
Mr. Hitz Consul General OF Switzerland, wondered at
much criticism OF American schools He Thought In
practical results they Inc best in the world.
After the adoption OF iutIous the Con
veBhon adjourned
TIC NatiOnIl Council OF Education to-day Organized
by the election OF T. ". Brcknel, OF Massachusetts as
resident; James McCOsh or Princeton, as yicc-presi-
dent, and Louis Soldau, OF Missouri, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
CIVIL NOIEs.

Judge Van HOesen yesterday signed the
decree for the sale The Of j. Lloyd Haigh
the accounts Of the assignee which referred to
referee pass upOn. having been submitted him, to-
geihtr with the referees report
An order to show cause why the Sea View
Elevated Railroad Company should not be eniolned
from building its structure the o cean PARKWAY,
Coney Island. the Concourse. made by Judge
Nelson Brooklyn yesterday, the application of the
Board OF Supervisors OF Kings County The appca
sets forth That Tie drive cost county 100000 that
reimburse 10 come from the value
OF adj nng lands. and that te construction OF the
VIII much loss. IL l. also claued mat
pOrdtiun not secured tho perm Of the State
Engineer. The argument viii he heard July 70.
A decree of absolute divorce has been granted
by Judg McCue In the Brooklyn Guy Court in the suit
OF Mrs Isabella c. Haskms her husband David
II. Haskins. They married in August 1876 by
the Rev. Mr.. Johnson aud hved In Gwinnetst., near
Harrison-aye. Mrs. Haskns a member Of the Bed
ford Avenue Reformed Church. After marriage Mr..
Haskns went to i've with his wife's ther. but
not contribute TO the support Of his wife TWO
children born hen. After time his InOtherin-law
urged tnat he shou Tor the board of himself and
family, aud he tbcrrupOn went away. HIS wife snbse
queutly learned that lie nad hired rooms New-York
Were he itvcd with woman whom be called his wife.
In tue hearing Of the case hs woman A3Uie Hamilton,
age eighteen, admitted that sue knew that Mr. Haskins
married man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
" DEATH or THE CAT"

To the Rdftor Of the Trtbune.
SIR: While / do not desire for a moment
10 question the wisdom o. city fathers 10 decreelng
all unmuzzled dogs shall be consigned 10 watery
grave, yet would like TO cali their attention another
animal which might justly have the fate melted
out to IT. refer TO the cat The number these orea
lures must increase enormously eah year. and yet we
are entirely unprot ced from their hosts. speak feel
ngy, for the Of NY house Thriy-eighth.st Is
OF their most cherished camping grounds and every
night long and acrimonious discussions held upon
the state vi society IN general and the respective
OF the two candidates for the Presidency. have tried
every means procure Tor myself respite for leas,
one night bus all Is OF Ryli. The still con
tinue. appeal 10 You for advice VII our Tulcrs
(eyeu though II might involve the apt ncra
tve POSITIONS OF more OF the ubiquitous statesmen culled
from the flower Of Iammany HHlD give "A eat pound
aud VIII thcY not pursue the cat that walkcth
with the same unreentng feroeiOusDcss which they
display toward the Unincky cannot feel certain that
the standard h once raised thousands will rally To ITS
support; death 10 the catr Very Respectfully
Your, A CONSTANT READER
Xetc- York July lC. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
THE COURTS.
EVIDENCE IN THE LESLIE WILL CASE

EflDENCE IN LIE lJBSSkE w ILL
Several witnesses gave testimony III t"e
Les will contest Yesterday. and then tie case "a' a
onrued sepember6. Or. Edward C. spiizKi 'eS''h'u
as an expert In insanity. ExJudEe Fullerton cou"sc
for the proponents. objected to the testimony on 'h'
ground that 1t wasting time, as much snla 'o"
mony had already been given. letter. sald 10 u"'o
been written by Mr.. l. sic, handed to the "hcS9
and he asked he thought Of tie man who "Ioe
1t. His reply he thought the man was hos VI
sound mind. lie thought that man who was III the
habit OF giving orders day and reyokng them 'Ie
next was not altoee her sane.
l. w. England assignee 4 Frank Deslie, laid before the
Court OF Lesies publications. Ex-Judge Gurus
asked bin In reference tn conversation no had Win
Mrs. Leslle after Ber husbands death. The question
was objected The counsel said he wanted 10 snow
tnAt Mrs I.eshe said that II she had
known tna Mr.. England not satisfied with the VIII
sle would have ed her influence with Mr. Leslie 10
have Il The questUn was excluded. The wit
said he L0dys Journal. OF tie publica-
tons, paid bu Mr Leslie would not give u up.
After Lyman l.. NOrei "a bostmaD, bal testified, the
counsel contestants said that he had seventeen
more witnessed could NOT produce them because
they were not IN city. An affidavit submitted
stating that every effort mad been made 10 get the wit
nesseg.
Surrogate Calvin said that n tho contestants could
promise close their three DAYS be wound adj
oum until September g. but II not he would put 1t on
until January The promise was gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

ment of your views Of the law under which You
acted-not the election law but the local statutes
Mr.. Uavenport-Those shall be glad to give to-
morrow. In regard TO the arrests made in 1870 l
should like TO state here incident. At that time
! found some attempts being made in the courts
upon small scale to naturalIze men Improperly,
and ] put officers in the conrts TO follow these
people up. IL resulted in the arrest of some eight or
ten, who were indicted IN this court. one
Of them w. H. A. Early had registered fifteen men,
fouUe of whom he swOre had resided in this coun-
try five years and in this state wear. the fact
being that they had not so resided. Shortly after
ms incarceration effort WAS made TO have hlm
pardoned, which effort resisted by letter TO the
President, dated February 10, 1877. This letter
showed that the prisoner an intelligent, edu-
Gated person. and must have known that no was
wilfnlly breaking the law. Ii was by that
letter that the pardon was prevented,
but within few months OF the time
when his sentence expired found he was walking
the streets of New-York and had even visited Tar
rytown. He had been sent to the Kings County Pen
ilentlaTy. | made Ysef aware of all the facts. and
believing that such system being carried On
IN that pententiary, made of Early's knowl-
edge and statement to confederate what info ma
ton bad received and then recommended that
he should be pardoned in consideration of the esti
mony he had gwen.
AT tins point the committee adjourned to this
morning at 10 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
DEClSIONS-JULY 10.


Supreme Court kGHbGTs-By Judge Donohne-
The Direct United Cable Company AFT the Dominion
re eIfaph Compa ana others cuon denied and ojuuc
uOI Dissolved "lhn0ns agt the Pacific Bank ioiiOn de-
MED see memorandum Llggam Conway; lie inandez
agt Halett ct aL-MOuons uenied Kapan agt Kapian.-
Granted.
Superior Coart-Special Ttrm-Judge Freedman
Pray ast Play Order denying motion with $40
Third avenue Railroad Company the Blocker street
etc. RMroad Company the Inlrd Avenue Railroad Company
agi The twenty third street Railroad Company
the Beeke 5Tee an9 Paton Ferry Raj road Company and
Godschmdt-or, sgned. The Assabet Manufacturing
proved Fnrsuson NOorh, Reference ordered Siege
ag the Lake Shore and Micea1 Railway Com
Decree settled. Engeman sRl, kngeman.-order settled
Coe aGt Dawson Hoiemder agt Boemus DAILY
granted.
Common Pleas hambers--Bv Judge Iarremore
flnu ay hg' Srook shaw agt osonheld See decision
The trustees OF he Northern Dspensarg smith
Notion granted; see opinion. BeHdaF agt Everard
hrmed aud conformity herewith Fay AIT
10y et H-ApDhcaon granted and County Clerk irected
Noithru-Oer OF July 10 vacated ANA motion set down for
Juy % INST The NewYOrk Life Insurance company agt.
tuInel MeyefsDerg AIT ienper return not having
boon Med by the appellant 10 think he
vacatng all proceedings Subsequent Issuing OF the
etnon wenheld agi Lynch Motion erantel and appeal
mtmoandqm In the matter OF Cooper; ID the matter OF
iienca In The maIter OF Lamer M,rney agt Healy In
Jacobs In the matter OF AVID In the matter Hall Ap
pieai;ons granted sny Ter ag King Order entered.
BJ Judge Van aoesen.-kerr ksrr.-MOtlon denied
see opinion BoodgOod BoodSO Compliant dismissed
signed s 0'uei
siaripe Court Chambers - Bv Judge Hawes.-
Lee ssL freeman-Seo memerandum. Cromwell aga burr
Hoso ast 1yles; Eatned agt krowi.s bottoms
Rogers aE tho iamberg and American Packet Company
Orders OF disoontnuanoe Kingsley Derveer Gle.
Orders signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
REFUSING TO REDUCE ALIMoNY.

William j. Kerr, proprietor of the Brandreth
House, applied to Judge Van Ho sen Yesterday for
reduction the allowance OF almony to his divorced
wife, Mary j. Kerr and their three children The decree
Of divorce granted in July 1863 and the allowance
of aimony for support and for the education and
maintenance Of the children liked al 81, 500 year
Mr. Kerr states hs affidavit that be gave bisdivorced
49, 800 and paid for the education OF the children
aggregate Of nearly 81 1000 addition to the $500
year The youngest child Is now twenty-iour years
old, and Mr Kerr declares that he has lost $4,000 In
the last years
Judge Van Hoeseu holds that the allowance TO the wife
should be unchanged but the provision for the support
OF the hdren might be altered their circumstances
in life had changed. 1t not possible 10 say how
mucn the Court intended allowance TO the wife
and how much 10 the children He did not think ne was
at liberty 20 assume what would be n reasonable allow
ance 10 each, amp therefore denied the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
UNSUCCESSFUL ARBITRATION.

Donolue in the suit of tho Direct Uni ed Gable
Company against the Dominion Telegraph Company Of
Canada The companies hal agreed to settle all their
disputes by arbitration. Each company to select
arbitrator and these two TO choose third On
June g. 1880 the Dominion Company ned an arbtra-
ton to settle matter between the companies. The
London COmPgny's arbitrator delayed 10 act. and sub
situte was named Tue first arbitrator rejected this.
and wished 10 name his own associate. Tho London
Company tried To restrain tnIs acton. and made a
motion to tHat eiiec before Judge DOnObue. David
Dudley Field, FOR the Dominion Company obj cted.
claiming that the arbitration under the jurisdiction
Of an English Court Judge DOn0hus sustained the OBJ
lcctlun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A BREUER,

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. T., July 15.-Warrants
have been issued for the Of Cine proprietor OF
the Buffalo Brewery la this city, VINO ado an assign
ment in June last with liabilities estimated at about
$4,000. Detectives ere from Buffalo looking for
him. He Ia charged with negotiating fraudulent paper
through Buffalo Danks Cashier Hays Of the Bank of
Commerce, Buffalo. claims that amount negotiated
VIII reach $4,000 Dir. HAYS says Cline presented the
paper. which he said was made by who bought nal,
Of HIM. when IN TACT IL was made by in employ
who are irresponsible. Chnes Assignee says Cline has
committed no criminal act that he puI hands ON
him In twenty four hours that II the bank urn Will
Withdraw the charge he will produee him IN Buffalo
right away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
A DEFECTIVE COMPLAINT.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Ibach and her three sons
no were arrested recently for ex,radirion to Ger
many. brought before United STATES Com missioner
Osborne yesterday Ex-Governor SaomOn counsel for the
German Empire, and the German Consul-Gencral, d.
Schumacher present Counsellor Dissa appear I'd for
the Ibach family, Mr.. Solomon stated that transat
ing the copies Of the affidavit il found there
sligDt indccuracy complaint The eY dence in
the papers showed tina, there were tw nyUne drafts.
and ne sked permission 10 offer complaint. Mr..
ID ked for discharge OF tie prisoners. They
were discharged, but were rearrested on COM
plant The matter adjourned until next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
MAIL MATTER INSUFFICfEN7LY PAID.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Judge Freeman,
the Assistant ev-Genera for the Post office De-
parment has decided that where third fourth class
mail matter is deposited in post Office insuficienty
prepaid. where rsi-cass matter IL deposited with
full rnte the postmaster should not forward it,
but by nadyerience it forwarded the postmaster
the office OF delivery should only collect the postage
remaining unpaid. He also decides that IL first third
fourthcass matter DO deposited IN p0st Office without
ANY prepayment it should he held. but II forwarded
axe. the amount collected upOI delivery should be
double the postage which should nave Ocon prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
ACQUITTED BUT ARRESTED AGAIN.

The arguments of the counsel in the trial
Of Mrs. Mary Kaas oerg, alias Kaufman. charged with
causing the death Of Mrs. sophia Berghausen, Of No
253 North sixth-st. Brooklyn, E. H., by maiTractIce
were concluded yesterday afternoon at $3.50, IN the
Court OF Sessions Brooklyn, and the jury retired to
consult upon verdict. After three hours debsratlon
n verdict OF guilty returned. Mrs Kaasberg
was rearrested Immediately and . charge OF criminal
malpractice In the of Mrs Smith. VINO lived IN
tie with Mrs BeFghausrn, VIII be preferred
against her Mrs. Smlh was called a, "a witness the
Just closed. out her evidence very unsatis
factory, size feared to erminate herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
AMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Major- General Irwin
Mcdowell. u S. A. has relieved from opera
special order eouvening Board Of Officers
examine and upon the codncation the reg
uation OF the Army AMI has been ordered
his proper station
FirstLeutenant b. G. Lockwood. 22d Infantry, has
been transferred from Company q tD Company %
that regiment vice FIRST Lieutenant r. L. Davies 22d
Infantry transferred from Company To q.
Leave of for month 4. with permission 10
apply for Of two months has been granted
Assstan t-Surgeon Curtis L. Price, u. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Lieutenant Henry
T. Stockton has been ordered TO the Asiatc squadron
via Europe.
Lieutenant Charles "A. Clarke has been ordered the
Advance. per steamer from San Francisco
TOE order assigning Lieutenant NJ Thackara to the
Asatlc squadron has been revoked. and he has been
placed on waiting orders large number OF leaves Of
absence have been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
EMERALD BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-The Emerald Bene-
ncal Association ot North America reassembled this
morning After transacng business the association pro-
ceeded to the election Of officers for the ensuing year.
which resulted as follows: President. j. A. Gouden OF
Pitsburg vIce-presdent r. " Cary, of Toronto Ont.
secretary, John B0and OF Posvile, Penn; treasurer
r. . Mcbride ." Cleveland; marshal. M Breeder, OF Ia
dlanapOir. lnd; sergeant arms: j. IA. Cannon of
n. Y, July 2, 1882 ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

"Well ! should er thought he'd er taken
the old line instead OF the one exclaimed n Ken
lucky woman when she found her husband hanging In
tho barn. boston Transcript. "
An Ithaca little girl, attempting to describe
elephant spoke Of 1t as tnat thing that poka IN
With It's nose" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

Dated New York July ~ 1850.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.-sea proposals
win be received by The Boards OF school Trustees Of tho
Dsr Of and and Elm fo repairs &c 70 be done On tue
BY S a1assS Of n s FGsgn Mari $50 SSS
M s0nN s E EsI, Chairman.
Board OF school Trustees Fourth Ward.
said day for repairs and painting Grammar school
M Ml115H Su 2 3t 5R sssSs, Chairman
Poard OF school Trustees. seventh Ward
BY the Trustees o. the % MeTa 1D o 9sock
&b%sR6 Si SffTs s:ss sss;"sS
Board of School Trustees. Thirteenth Ward
By the School Trustees Of Fifteenth Ward unu $3.50
O'Clock p NJ said day. for repairs. Sc. At Grammar
sos IS gyR RE RnnS Chairman 4 S.a4,.
school Bd1ra 9t sf1p 100 tesnn o
O'Clock NJ on said day. tor repairs &C. at Grammar school
i nArEs Hxn fasO cs ses9s;ss,,
noard OF school Trustees. sixteenth wsrd;
ag eS o ad s .s for 81 pa met at
N''' 10 ''' w. ''i ESeSSE% $S%ERaY; Chairman.
Board o. school Trustees. Sins'se3,s w 1n,ii
Ssost m on said day for repairs ETC. at school
ah hEFsffaE s 4IaFss G sssFs1.
os ~ ssaSs
mar School, Nos ssa % sbd az Pmafy seSoO 10
Il ELLERN ANDERSON, Secretary
Board OF school Trustees Twenty .drst " ard =,
by the School Trustees OF the ard uBu
sS0 o'clock said DAY. REPAIRS and painting Al
Grammar school No. 81.
JAMES r. CUNNING. Chairman.
Board OF school Trustees. Twenty second Wara.
po rins AZ me y be and ssn. @
Buildings No l+6 Grand ST., third door
The party submitting proposal aud the parties pro2osin
90 become suretes each his and place OF
resideucs said proposal.
Two responsible aud approved eur etes redens Of this
city, REQ uiTed In all cases
No proposal will b. considered from persons wheae char
acter Rntecedent dealings Education
render their responsibility doubtful,
No Substitution by the accepted will be per
mted without nst OBJ from the
Committee on Buildings Of the Board Of Education.
The Trustees reserve the right " reject any all Of as
proposals submitted.
Dated New York. July IL, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
A LIFE FOR A LIFE.
MRS. HILLS MURDERER HANGED.

THE LAW EXECUTED on CHAsTINE Cox-LAsI
HOURS OF THE CONDEMNED MAS IN THE ToMBs
SOUND SLEEP AND MANY HYMNS AND
PRAYERs-No EMOTION UNDER THE GALLONS
AN INSTANTANEOUS DEATH.
Chastine Cox, the negro who brutally muir
dered Mrs. Jane L. DeForest Hull, on June
IL, 1870, was hanged at S:35 yesterday
morning in the Tombs. He passed the last
hours OF his life quietly and without showing
much emotion. He died almost without
struggle, for his neck was instantly broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

The truth must be told. Ruddinoze Is fond
Of the cup Hearing tbs reading of story OF
and Lazarus the other day, he remarked. SWELL us
worth knowing that there situations where a man
Graves water."-lBoston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

N0TlCE.--Proposals for building new
wooden pier a. no foo, Of s;d ST. g. val be received
July at ~ o'clock IN For full Information see ths Clte
Record. for sale at No. CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
GorrorGtlon ! otiees.
DOARD an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PR0

BOARD OF EDUCATI0N.-SEAL PRO-
PnsALs VIII be received by the Committee Buildings
OF the Board of Education at tie hal ~ Board Educa
ton, Grand and Emsts until 1uesdsy the 9Th
day OF July. 1880, and until O'Clock day
repairs. etc, done The following named schools
Grammar Schools Nos l.. II, H. %, AZ, 81 M So.
Primary schools Nos - 20.
Plans specifications and blanks for
obtained office
BUILDINGS. no. lI6 Grand St. third nOor
The party submitting p;0pOsa and the parties proposing
to become suTeties much each his
residence sand proposal
wOGespOnsbe ami approved suretes residents OF this
city required in all cases
proposal win be considered from persons charac
dealings with the OF Education
der the responsibility doubtful.
substitution the accepted viii permit
ted without first obtaining IN writing remission from the
Committee ~ Bu dings OF the Board OF Education.
Committee the night 10 any all Of tho
proposals submitted. b. Il. WATSON,
w II. W!CkIAM.
I5AAt BELL,
JAMES FLYNN
BERNARD AMEND,
Committee Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
RELIGIOUS Notifies

All Souls Church. 4tbave and 2OtI-st ~ II An t,.a
Rev. RUSSELL v. BELLOWS Will preach subisef Tbs
apostle Greed ans Modern Rational Faith" The public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
CUMAfHn Ia.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGES
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 50 bushels. Red. 1910 byst,.
els: ~ sbich Ii5 hu-heIs were re-sxhifat-d.
CORN - va fs s09 busheiss OF which 80 bu sheis
WERE rs.exbibited. YstioU. 40 bushels. Hfrsd. 1873
Dt heis.
OATS go bu, he's; of which 40 bushels were
re- sxh,blfed,
RYE.-65 bushels.
MEAL.-,s bushels; Of Viii, 90 susbeis we're 10,
lcsbibifed.
BgASs.--f ~ Bushels.
ppTATOEe,-s3O busbeis.
CorToN-2z2 bars.
SALES REroRTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT HEfse. 10 tesbess prime az 81 20: 24
orisses iair NJ kl5-toiai, 30 bushels. Rsd-Lsn-
cssr 200 oosltls Urine rs ~ 2ci SO bushels
els Str a. 4--Otai. y52 bss bells. Missd, $50
bnsnrls very rood at $I.ts: 12 bushels good at
kf.1s 1890 bushels very good on private ierrps--
oisl,ZC6z bushels. Fsnx, I6 bgsbets very eucd
nj si.lJ; 23S huslseis cool NJ sl.I6: 22z busstis
good az sl.l5; 5Ts' hrls good 1T sl.i4: 100
bushels FIR al sl1I; 81 bushels common &C
s1.04; rs bushels common ut csc: 222 busbels
CORN White, So bushels prime Al 53c.; ~
bushels ~ry good ut, s2e.s 272 bushes damp
as 5Ie.: 80 bu. hels dslop at soc. 80 bushels
very good private tsrms-toa. $50 bus helS.
TeilO1. AZ bushels good ~ sic. HiSed. "a bushels
very good al 5lc. SO 6tsbcls very good on private
terIn'-iofal. 80 husD.Is.
OATs.--9cbu,heis very good sprny ne &c.: so
bushels very good winter 1T 5le.--ioial, 40 BUSH
els.
Rye bushels very good at SIC. 66 bushels
very good on private teriDs--toial, ~ basheis.
NEAL.-26 bushels on private isrms.
BEANs-lz bushels on private terms.
POTAToEs.-SO bUsheie 1T 5bc. ~ 600