davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-08

L.
q. Hpteiai Dhpateh to The Chieapo 7ffbunts
DurFA1o N. r., May T.-1seAlors Of TIE
TRIBUNE will doubtless recall tho circiln-
stances Of the atrocions murder on the barge
Walton in this city OIL the hight or the Sstll
of November, 1870. The .boat was lying Oh
tho south sldc.af Buffalo River, AMI the mt
t.latod body Of Thomas Russell, All old SEN
man WHO snilcd OIL tic Walton, WINS fton!Ing
in the water the morning after tho crime.
Investigation by tic police disclosed n strong
chain OF oyittrncn, wl!icl! 1t is UNNECESSARY
to detail, and AfcKnlzig, Master o. llo n9rge,
tions wcro againat him, but llc protested llts
iNilocence until the wei, l,eca1Mo- 80 foriI..
dnbie that he confessed thy crime. ln
extcnuntipn, l,nwGver, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tito fact that It bad bcel, nsceralnc!l tnas tho
inurtlcrer's inntlye wns robbery, Alckellzte
said tIat lio nnh Russnll dnarreletl,. and tho
Intter wis kilict1 III sef4lefel,sc, which stnte-
mont, It n,ny be woll to explain, was entirely
Inconsistent with tic erittgi!Go t!Dtntlled.
which toel to pEo,ys ,"rS rsn,eps so'apds't yeft 1t
against tho prisoner, and THO Grn'1d Jury
found MI indictment for murder IN the first
ilegrce. This morning, McKellzig was taken
from JILL to tho court. Through his counsel.
e Inn D. n at IoekW| s|ty Ia tne wsS2nW,, G5lsSGnsrs
to murder iii tho second degree. Nlr. Lock
| wood thell briefly addressed tue Court On
behaf Gf TIC pris"nGT anl nrcssnh}aia hia nra nG.
yious good charter. Judge Sheldon, af!cs
duly considering tho contents Ut tho pal'ers,
called Mckenzie to tho Drncl., andp roceede
to sentence hin,. After II long Charge u
reear to 'iH previous goo, T.. rfn9rd, T,,I stn mt
tencett hlm to States Prison for life. Thg
| prisoner wns greatly affected, anti l1c ald
Ills wife wept copIously.
, 1880-05-08

BRApFonp, Pa, May 1.-1saac Steele lives
with his wife, son, and naughter near Petro-
lin, lie Is the owner of tho once famous
steele oil farn,, nnd Il very wealthy. ltav-
{nr no faith Iii banks, he las for years kept
I'll safe In his house bctweun $780, 600 a,Nl
100000. Two years ago three masked
burg!nrs broke into the house md attempted
10 rol, lin. They Ind secured Steele aud
his wife, tho son nnsl daughter being awny.
when they were alarmed by tho sound Of
S9 oH aprisiie N G kecpinT @ III" larHs u
amount OF money III tho house, saying, lle
wO,iii rather take his cllnllccs with burglars
than with banks Or any INVESTMENT ile kMSW
tIree Nh r,sn brake into Stcnlc's house, I'lley
seized him anI lis wife, who fought tlespei-
ptely. Mr.. Steele WIS knocked BcnselesS by
One of tho n,eit,, I'LL of whom weT m'lskea: e..
burglars met l,tll mt tho door Of the room,
md luyuling 4 revolver at his head compelled
| IM to stand still. The daughter then ell-
tered tho rnom from nnothor aoor: Iho rno'!. ,
hr With they retireti. Old Air. stccle .was stu
fighting desperately VIII The rei'htaE tha t%"
f"tSor a1 to se1S copu VII Viii II Tic I oter he r
bur whom the 1a,.Ehts9 Ind sgizst' kcked e., l;.na
her tluwn an1 Kicked her Until sne Wns
unconscious oNe !i!sl toin Wy !isH"" H. t i.u -
lily fnce. however a'lsl retG,oR',xG; t,, i, 1
n0torlouS character &! tMn aa aelatipIhr1E I,. ~
this tiMo e! overcome, W. Ivy, ,o ~ n,'lt III
from Ills face, aud recognized, "Nidy, ,tc. ac-
Donald, ,nan w9 l.n.l g9net ,nac,s as,tri"s mto'
sty II ne alsinoT'os% sv " III ngII es, ,1,I
Ihe cries or thG ia1'y ma @ M haI Io sr "isr,a,i ~
neglborg tantly. and sw9 n!e,, BURIED to
the Steele residence. InoiI nniions'i YELL, VIE ss
hcnrf by t@le burglars, aud thes MsM 1,,nl 1an sG
house by the back no9r: Me lst G. W. su"rn.
, 1880-05-08
CANADA.

CANADA.
~, ,,.a.,,s,ns,o. ot
A stcn'ncr harnod w incenu.n.es ,nsrs ~
ncatesi1lc-LarEe Exportataons oa sh.
tle-For"yth IRON AllMea-lseports % o.
ronto I.renbytcry.
sptesat Dhpateh 10 Ira Chicago Tribune.
so,nrlAu,roS, Nfny 7.-The steamer
Quebec, tho i,rst boat from Lake Superior,
arrived down totlny with cargo of flonr
md full list If passengers. She reports liav-
inE met considerable Ice on thu way ul,. but,
with tho exception Of Prince Arthars Land
ing. where It was vory heayy, met none olt
the way down. Water Ii, the sa"lt Atver
very low. Vessels will not bo ablc 10 lond
their aoai capacity "m'sss ss te n..,as ,.sen 4ns.
opes.a. D.s1 ~. ~ ~ 1"sTIo % ovom-a,ou
bELLEylht.E, MAY G|tno .n,,, Ms"'s,wm s.os' ,'na
steamer Tralislt, which wl1itcrea hefc, WIS
,So morm,nr r ~ ;rha , vessel was uwned by James
nInt e. n-nno nn,i ,vn. ,,,aurr,i far S,,S mn.
Ees ~ tt,a u,u % amt ha % ,,m,, rta1lv snve
oho "as sculs4eu 'uu Lalo nun u,nI,aa"H
nrosrnrA1. Nav 7.-rho Witness suys It is
reuortei lint the Dominion Telegraph Com
Dasy Is selling 10 out It's ts'sehons Interests n
this city and elsewhere to the National l'eIl
Telephone Company, Of Boston. which now
comtrols n1l tia Telephone business Of the
uni!e States @a saa. tts s,prss peD
III Canada.
The export ., Of cattle IT, is now ,,,. In 1,i, fall
sail tu-lnorrow with s7s head. al!a
the steamship Scotland WIN az
The rss Scotland atsssn % Ta ke on wnnoey sosy
| iau1H'iA' tno 71ea"p N'A ..ie
, 1880-05-08
ATTEMPTED EsuApE.

LEXINGTON, Ky., May7.-Threo prisoners
attempted 10 escape from tho renltenslnry
this morning, two white and one black. Tile
white ,non lad scaled tho will, but tho negro
wns o., tho top When discovered by tho Eunrl,
WHO fired, and the cnnvfet wns Instantly
Killed. lilo WAS under q !lfo sentence. Inc
other two WerH reeaptutetl.
, 1880-05-08

1spffFdI UI5F|1fH 70 IW FHEeHVV 1DuUHTT .
Fo,rr WAYNE, Il.d., May 7.-Edwurti Z.
DIETING aru Charles Hawk, twn notorious
criminals, wcra urrestea here last night M u
charge Of entering the residence ot Ilawk's
u,Iclo At Easton. ra.. un the night OF Alnrc'.
~, and tortnrtng auA Dpatlng MI old man AMI
his aged vito until thay surrendered $3.50 In
,nD,,ey, 4 gol.t watch. md chain. ntni ati,nr
vnluablrs, Tile burglars were !haskeh ut ti.o
il,E tlle Nrriynl of iii officer from East ton.
, 1880-05-08

NIEIkIIt3 V3tFB
gpttiat Dupaieh to ne Chttde' 7tten

spttiat b..paseh to ne cAttdeo Tttonnts
Elem, ILL.,, May 7.-1.oMts !'nlslns, iron,
Nort!, Bremen, Holland, has been arrested
Charged with obtaining money under 1alse
prctei,ses, a1lA will be trie.l o..norroW., llo
clnlns to DO representative ui tiIc C,lichRo liz 4
stigntitM Of duped German. Paul ke''''ar.
4 llOtelkeepDr.
, 1880-05-08

turned several 1iAtct,nente. including one
for murder against Patrick Fentoi, who re-
Gently Killed llts wife, md ono eacll a8ainst
Frank Hewlett nIld John johnson TOT fnpe'
, 1880-05-08

MURDER IN THE SECOND DFHNEE.
BRlpuErolrr, Conn., May 7.-Tho Jury III
the Ducl,olz case rendered q verdict of Mt,r.
der lii the sccond degree.
, 1880-05-08

DAYTON, O., May IA man was found
murdered I'm tho rUatl to the S0ltllSrs' lIome,
npur tl,o city, this nor,lng, lls lay Oh tho
roa,,. with u bullet-lolo through his head,
but waao,, tracks hear tho bntly showed that
the body l,al bsu,, brought there from, ths
cfty. wiicru the murder Nus committed. Tie
Icteastl w,.x u veteran of tho ll1lhs, nAlne!l
Valentine Hehrnnth, al,l WIS from Entolt, Y.
No cluw to tho murderer glns yet DeeA 1oullat
, 1880-05-08

NEW York, May 7,-t;ov. Cornell Will hear
counsel for Cox a,ll Dalbo, sentenced to bo
hanged Alny -, who seek communication of
sentence.
ItA,sTFoNp, Conn.,, May 7.-TAe Court Of
Errors tlVllles new trial u Henry llanlhl
sentenced Il, be hunge1 AfAy % for tie muir
tIer IL q State-Prs0n watchsnan named
Shlptlnn.
, 1880-05-08
ONE YEAR.

spsetoi DtspaseA to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
NlAN1rowoc, Wis, May 7.-John W. Boyd.
colorcd, pleaded guilty to tho charge OF
grand larceny before Judge Klrwan of the
County Court yesterday, and WIS sentenced
Ia one year Mt hard labor III the State Prison.
, 1880-05-08

sptetal DspateA su Ths chtsaao 7Hbp"f'
WAygurowS,W Wis, May 7.-fho dry goods
and grocery store VI Lees j. Drake, ut OAK
Grove, Dodge County, was ontered by pnIk'
lurs laat :,ight, uJll goods stolen TO thc
amount Of $1,000
, 1880-05-08
STORE lsOnHEnI.

Df1LwAuxEE, May 7.-Thc store OF 1lteso Y
Drake, Oak Grove. Wis. was robbed last
night OF goods to tho amount OF $1,000. No
Glow to tho robbers.
, 1880-05-08
SPRINGFIELD,

Speetal uhpaseh 10 Tss CAlsapo Tribune,
SrKtxurlE1.1,, ILL.,. .8tay1-Tho Grand jury
In the SnnHaMOn Circuit Court to'aay IT.
, 1880-05-08
MORTON.


Special Dlspaieh to 1As Chicago Trtbunt.
ST.. LOUIS, Mny 7.-Tho case Ut 0un." u.
A. Morton, arrested IN this city yesterday o',
plnrge OF forgery, promises to become rs |
notable al tlint Of "Gent1cllun Joe" III Now
York. y number Of pro,nnUnt clttzc',s still
Insist TINT solllr nltstakD as been nlade. and
Morton l,aa received visits 0f coincidence. a
UtltrA States Dppnty-Atars!lal from Texas
has visited tho prisoner, and thinks l.e knows
hin rs IL t.lar who Operutud llenyt1y with IL
forged clleck Mt q Sherman blink. hut tlle
identification Is doubtful. Chiof-of-police
D'Donnell, of CIlcag0, has telegraplled Chlni
McDuno.g1l hero that tho General Is wanted
badly IN Chicago, alltl TINT lr u full case II
not ,!n.le agalnst him here, caso cnn 6o
nattc IN Chicago. Chief McD0nOuKll ms
secured photograph OF h!s t!!st'hg!lis''c.
sllpst, mid copies Of It are being sent broMI.
rnst throughout this country, It is expected
!l,at within tho next week n largu number 0f
.clegrull.a will no received here about the
gentleman, As It Ia thought lug - Il lArge
uuurutur WIN l1ua worked tho WllO'e COlintry,
And wilo Will bo wanted " hi!t.lDer nl
plnccs ills w!fe antl 0dbrted daughter aro
Co,ists. Tic vile Il q iine-looktng wo,nNil Of
about 10; the dnMghttr IL pcrl!"ps tMei!ty
years younger. Tltey succeeded tn rcc!N!,'i-
INK their nwl, photographs from 1io Calel'
TOMS. ,,,
Morton IL a nlnn Of fully 10 yenrs, with y
sl,nWy mustAellt, grAy ltittr, teell ~ eyes,
aI,l q ppGultar nose, the tip of which: turns
suddenly up, MS th1ugll It wero broken. ~
Is ine-looking man, ap4 nG Rlys'oglo.hiisls
gentlemen Of ,hu old sellooI, liz spsaksW with
II remarkable tlrawl, an1 chooses ~ Woft!s u.s.
sass'a'i sa!i 70 the reortsr M s }s sy stns about
tllts case. Tits tins has nut yet come t1r lHo
u speak VII sy ihat t!lls ,r w,oIv aM!f Is
10 end. ,u,a ! Mn suffering for so!I!e "tller
Hans sl,l, for W suro as truth Is &r''th aEl
innocent, perfectly lNHnceit."
Whether Morton Is q toyg9r Or lint tleIe
Is little doubt that t,n Ia tlie Morton wln Wns
President of tne Liberal Convention " Cl,i;
lnKersall lave au4rtsse'i audiences togefhefE. T.
Theirs IL also 4 tOleraGle certainty thRt ha u
President VI sd'ae elsltrA railroau on p1pef'
4 QUEER aErTI4EAtENT.
Lou1svr1E, Ky., .3iay IA special to
The .C0uriei-j0Ir1,0t from Mount Vernon
,ays: On tie a5sl, day OF December last
William A, Nckenlley, s0n OF W. l.. Me
HrMney, Ut this tounty, sllot aud killes
Alfr.ul emltl. Mt tbs residence Ut tho latter
jlx miles from Mount Vernon. 'Mckenney
young mai almost beardlcss, hal scducat
.he daughter Ut Smith, the evidence b
which seduction WIS palpably seen In tn
pabv which Smiths daughter, pretty girl
Mamie, Ind giysn brit. to about Six week
before tho killing. McKenney was arre8te'
aid held tu nllswer BY asl examining court
lie WIS Indicted by tho lralM jury A. tn
utrsent term OF the Circuit Coul
, 1880-05-08

A sten,ncr nurnod by Iucondinries Mt
Hc2tcvl1lc-LurEo Expectations Of Cht.
tle-Fornyth Iron N19ncA-lkerorf. OF
Parliamentary DebAtes-lndlahs-To.
ronto preHDylcry. ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
ing up to cross the bridge, conversing in

ing up to cross the bridge, conversing in
low tones.
They crossed the bridge and went on
for some distance, with the mule. /
ventured to take breath again. But a
moment after, I heard one of them com
ing stealthily back. He came Oh to the
bridge and stood there for some mo-
ments; then as if an idea of my where
aborlts had suddenly come to him, he
got down on his hands and knees and
peeped over the ends of the logs. The
instant he fairly showed his arm and
head, / fired the sarbine, which caused
him to leave in terror, probably
wounded. "'
L knew the report OF my carbine must
have walked the three Indians whom [
I had left at the shanty, and that [
should soon have oil of them after me.
So the instant L had fired, L ran from
under the bridge, down the creek, for
two or three hundred yards, then climbed
the bluff on the east side. rt
AS L went up the bank, the redskin
back at the bridge uttered savage yell
and sent a bullet into the gravel be-
side me.
This salutation T did not stop to re-
turn, however, but took to the pines;
and L made such good time through them
and over the gravel hills, that before
eleven o'clock that forenoon, I was back
at "Turner's Washout."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
Hiding Money in Spain.

In old Spanish houses says Temple
Bar, there is generally very cleverly-
contrived secret receptacle for money,
akin to the s. secret drawer" of the Eng
lish desk. Even now this secret cup
board is much used, the Spanish idea of
security being Gan idea found on bitter
experience of many years. to cage the
windows in iron bars, lock up the house at
night in winter, look at the money, and
then say, in security and self-congratul-
alton: 5t
Why, I am very safe; all I love and
all [ need is contained within the four
walls of my casa"
There is vast deal of distrust of
banks and government securities, and a
great holding to the proverb, emo
friend save God, and dollar in your
pocket" And now with the middle class
there is no banking of money.
The bankers, to begin with, give no
interest as rule; and so, just as in Scot
land In the troubled year of 1850, the
goldsmiths were the only bankers. 80
now, i'll Spain, the gentry constantly
hoard their money in their own houses:
some put their jewelry and plate in the
monies de piedad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
StoneWaII Jackson.

Mrs. Arnold, the sole surviving sister
of Stonewall !" Jackson, now lives at
Buckhannon, West Va. She was through
out the war faithful unionist, although
every member Of her family except one
a young nephew-was a secessionist.
For her brother she entertained the rev.
erence of an undying love and affection,
and she insists that it was with extreme
reluctance and profound misgiving that
he took up arms against his country.
He declared that he would never go out
side of Virginia to fight; he voted against
the ordinance of secession in old Virgin
la, and urged his sister to use her infu-
ence to keep West Virginia fast to the
Union. A profound religious man, he
was wont to say, even after he had taken
up the sword: IF we are right, God
will prosper us; if we are wrong, God
will destroy us.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
A Wonderful Watch,

Mr.. FL. l.. Borden, of Elgin, ILL.,, is
the possessor of most wonderful watch,
1t gives the hours, minutes and seconds,
the week, the day of the month, the
name OF the month, the lunar month of
twenty-nine days, and the phases of the
moon OF all times It provides for the
thirty and thirty and thirty-one day
months, twenty-eight days in February,
and every fourth year twenty nine days
III February for leap year, making all its
own changes at II o'clock night. 1t is a
c,har,onograph for timing horses to the
fifth OF second. And, lastly, it strikes
the hours, quarters and minutes. This
extraordinary time-piece was made in
Switzerland, and cost ~. 500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
Z" First Efforts. :"
from the Atlantic Monthly.l


l long for some patent method of con-
v1nclng every man, woman and child,
who is poor, unhappy, or wants pin
money, that they cannot rush into litera-
ture pell-mell, and make money at will.
Above all, should like legal effort i'm
posed on every one who sends s. first
effort to me. 1t is an equal g effort, .
and by no means my 'first'' for
me to read their poetry, and for them I
write it. [ am fast becoming a nissan
thrope from the amount of trash.
garnished with neither sense, grammar.
rhyme, nor metre, that my fellow crea-
lures perpetrate with view of fame and
fortune. Will any one ever convince
this crowd of imbeciles that to write even
decently demands previous cultivation,
information and common sense; or that
real genius is like any other diamond,
and needs careful cultivation and polish
ing? l suppose not.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03

Far from the world that we live in to-day IS !.
Shadow land lies;
None know how far it is, none know the way.
What are its boundaries one can say,
t. Only surmise;
No one in life has set foot on that shore.
Formed FROM the wreck of the sad neyermore-
Memory governs this shadowy land, E
Reigning supreme;
Outlines there come at her word OF command
Forms we have known from the far distand strand,
Faint q dream;
Forms of those dear in the days which have flown.
Forms Of beloved ones in hfG's morning known.
With them they bring long-lost scenes of the past
Back to our view;
Pictures of friendships not destined TO last.
Loves that grew weak meath adyersity's blast
Painted anew; liz.
Ridges and ripples in times shifting sand,
Hidden till now in the far Shadow land.
srf 4. -Tiasleus Mdadzi9le.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03

and replaces them upon the frame with
other articles. She gets up long before
any one else lis awake, andlook carefully
over ell the clothing to see what mend
ing is required. Her position when not
asleep is,with her bare feet bent under
her in Turkish fashion, and there she
sits all day long before her fire engaged
in making clothing, cooking or other
household duties, and is seldom idle.
When at work she lifts up her voice and
sings. The tune lack melody but not
power. 1t is a relief to her weary soul,
and few would be cruel enough to de-
prl1yyee' her her OF that comfort, for her pleas
ares are not many. She is the slave of
her children and her husband, and is
treated to more abuse than affection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
A Model Wife.
IN. Y. Herald's Arctic Correspondence.

NJ T. fIerH1u ) arcIIc CUrfespOhdence.l
Lit is the duty of the Inuit woman to
attend constantly to the lamps, to melt
water for drinking and cooking and to
cook the food. They also turn the wet
shoes and stockings inside out and dry
them at night. A "good wife % is one
who sleeps bnt little after hard davis
march, but attends constantly to the
articles upon the drying frame, turning
them over and replacing the dry with
wet. When one frame full of clothing
has been dried she places the articles
under her in the bed, so that the heat of
her body will keep them warm and dry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
THE LATTICE AT SUNRISE.
BY CHARLES TENNYsoN TURNER

saw my lattice prankt upbn the wall,
The Haunting leaves and fitting birds withal--
A sunny phantom in erlaced with shade:
. Thanks be to heayen !" in happy mood ! said
:. What sweeter aid my mathis could befall
Than this fair glory from the east hath made?
Who holy sleights hath God. the Lord of all,
10 bid us feel and see2 we are not free
10 say we see not, for the glory comes
Nightly and daily, like the flowing sea;
His lustre pierceth through the ght gloop,s:
And at prime hour, behold! He follows me
With golden shadows to my secret rooms!o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03

was just about room enough for me to
crawl out. AS softly as possible, L did
SO, and getting down to the caves,
swung off to the ground and stole on tip
toe away.
Sliding down the bank, where my mule
was, l unfastened and repacked him, and
then looking out path up the side of
the gully into the trail, went on as fast
as / could lead him.
But my perils that night were not over
yet. A Late moon, now in it's last half,
was just rising in the southeast, but the
trees and bushes still Swallowed the trail.
After going half or three-quarters of a
mile, / crossed bridge over the creek,
built In the palmy days of ''CaswelPs
Hollow" OF half logs, split in the cen
ter, and supported Oh posts eight or ten
feet high, set IN the creek bed. [ had
proceeded only few rods beyond the
bridge when the mule suddenly pricked
up his ears and stopped short. [ glanced
ahead and at first saw nothing; but,
continuing to look sharply, for the mule
was peering intently along the trail, I
Caught sight of two Indians coming
rapidly towards us. No doubt they were
the two who had left the shanty the
evening before
They had not sighted us. Dropping
to the rear of the mule, which stood
stock-still as post in the trail, I scud
back to the bridge, aud, jumping down
into the nearly dry creek-bed, took
refuge under the bridge.
For as much as ten minutes I heard
nothing of the two redskins. supposed
| they had spied the mule and were recon
noitering, thinking rightly that there
was some one, or more, whites, not far
off. But at length, heard them COM
, 1880-01-05

MILWAUKEE.
Sptrtal nftpdieh In Thr Chteap' Trfbant.
MtEwAuKEH. Jim. ;t-t3ItAiN-tfhc tonk a stown.
wnrt turn nj Tho nlDri,tnR OnEi. owing IN weak fuel
Ing bcchnkG ut tho failnru Of foreign n&Nrkcts "a
rcsr".tl IL the nhvnnce nated yesturHy. February
npcnc.t II, fl.ia advanced to 3la mancntarily. md
tl,cn tlccllurl Hrnnal!y u &:tEk md $.aN rtlly
aot rccH up fo $1.3iN nnd ti.9f. hut they
cnuld not be fann!r,r md clnsinR mica were nado
Mt tl'14 nnd tiis}M. although &t.:nA wan touched.
january opened NJ sl1aD nnd tt.N aud sold tfo~n to
si&. T1lo option Ien&lnas llHllt, and quiet,
dull feeling rersadod tho ult throughout AZ tho
REGULAR noAn buars tho market WIS weak. thoiRh a
iriIto moro steady. Fobunry opened at $lsu1G,
attvnncDh 10 tl3D4. foil ~ {tIUA, md
closed 1t ION. inaary sold from ft2i up to 3lpt,
and tuseA 1T St2,, The dealings In futnrca were
n9ain Eht- snes Ut cash wheat Huasexntcd 4ohp bs.
NJ tho fullnwllH raxu Of prlccst Ho+ hnfd ei; No.
ptaln. s1rt, No. harl and pnfn, fel; No. Il tti9fi
No. sl0 roJcctcd, tt&c+ 1sariuy-rho market for
barley rutnd aulot md prices remained namlnnY
unchanged Ynty 1ttie btIsnrss tnne. Nh. Gn,-
Hnndp 1ic NH \, Hc; extra Nj. u lilo: February
l.tLnvIstnSH-AFd nIMlnnlly lever. Aicat r,rk II
dull ut el cnslt Aa VII ~ February, uhd prime stgn
lnnl ut t74D cash Mnd *7ui Febrnary. Hwontpleklea
hnnis arc get ind tra at H.s9c. y-*nted ehoul-
dGIt Mt I! a, ttIxad. md mdtlics ut N.ti@tHal
Following woro tho cluslnR PRICES thls ntternoou:
iSaaii- ! sho1i i,0'o ;hors
| tttrS | ffhs ftdEs. | rjrnr1.