davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE FUsIoNIsTs UNEASY.
TALK OF REMOVING FROM AUGUsTA-ARREsr
pRETENDERs FOR TREASON SUGGESTED BY

TALK OF REMOVING FROM AUGUsTA-ARREsr OF
PRETENDERs FOR TREASON SUGGESTED BY hE-
PUBLicANs.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 22-Mr Smith, the Fusion
Governor" said to-day If we had possession OF
the State House, the Republicans would not get In
without blOodshed."
The resolution offered in the Fusion House Dy
Mr. Dickcy looking to the finding of suitable quar-
ters in some other city for the Fusion body, was
referred to a special committee. telegram was
received to-day from Biddeord inviting the Fusion
Government TO take up Its quarters in that place.
The Mayor of Biddeford arrived here this after
noon and offered the protection of the city to the
Fusionsts should they assemble in that city. This
assurance has somewhat strengthened the Fusion
lists.
The Fusouists met in secret caucus at 2 o'clock
to-day, gathering in groups in various por-
tons of Union Hail. and discussed the stu-
alton of affairs. Nothing was DONE but
it is believed questions will be submitted to the
Supreme Court. The doors were thrown open at A
o'clock, and about dozen members appeared III
the Senate and 30 in the House.
There have been frequent and cordial interviews
to-day between members of the Regular and Fusion
Legislatures. There appears to be no unfriendiy
feeling. The Republicans have given their oppo-
nents liberal allowance on the committees.
A dispatch from Portland says: Mayor Walker
received a telegram this morning from f. W. Hill.
of the Fusion Legislature, asking if accommoda-
tions for that Legislature could be lad here. The
Mayor consulted the Counci and replied that there
were no suitable accommodations. Mayor Walker
Is Democrat"
BosroY, Jan. pa dispatch from Augusta, Me-,
to The Herald says: "Thc Republican authorities al
the State House are growing impatient the un-
expected prolOngation Of the Fusionist Government
A member of Governor Daviss Council said to-day
that the Fusioniss would not much longer be al
lowed To play Legislature. Ii is intended TO arrest
the Fusonist Secrctarr. Sawyer. in case be Issues
any documents puTpor,inR to come from the Secre-
taTv of State. When Governor Davis ~ ready TO
deal with the Fusionsts he will do resouicy
Republican Legislators talking seriously of TAX
iug measures TO arrest all the Fusonist officials
the charge OF treason.
Governor Davis has we-ieincd plans in regard to
the Fusion LEGISLATURE should ii continue TO assem-
blc but they Will not now be made public.
The vigilance Of the Republican state Gov enment
il not relaxed. The State House ~ guarded. and n
local militia company was ordered TO Icmaln III ITS
armory this morning. having been on call since 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE DISTTLLERS REC0MMENDATIoNS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-The Distilers' Asso-
citation this morning adjourned IL resolved to call
the attention OF Congress the great number OF vine
gar factories which have sprung up under the act
th0riZing vinegar factories 10 vap0riZe. Ii the
opinion of some OF the members that the vinegar
facturcrs required closer watching than the " NOON
shiners" chCt point OF Interest the fight made
by the Kentucky dlscrs in favor OF recommendation
TO repeal the law requiring interest to be paid goods
remaining IN bond after one year, and also the law
which requires tax 10 be paid on The amount entered in
hOnd, allow for the natural shrnkago while In
bond. The recommendation was adopted after long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE SECOND STATE DINNER.
THE GUSTS AT THE PRESIDENTS SECOND DINNER-
THE DECORATIONS AND ARRANGEMENTS.

THE GUSTS AT THE PRESIDENTS SICoND DINNAK-
THE DECORATIONS AND ARRANGEMENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRtBUNE.l
WAsHINGToN Jan. 22.-lhe second State dinner
of tbe season was given at the Executive Mansion
this evening, the guests including The VicePresi-
dent. Cabinet officers, and members of the two
bouses of Congress Most OF the guests were ac-
commanded by ladies' The Marine Band was sta
tioned in the north yestibule The inner vestibulo
was ablaze with lights, and was decorated with
flags and tall plants from the conservatory. The
Green. Blue and Rcd parlors were eaborately oraa-
ment with plants in blossoms. clusters Of crocuses
giving fresh and spr.nglike air to the apartments.
The East parlor was brilliantly lighted for the
OF promenaders. and was filled with flowers.
The State dining-room is in the southwest corner
of the Mansion adjoining the Red parlor. 1t Is
forty feet by thirty in size. ana contains dining
table having room for thrty-siX covers three guests
being placed at either end On the table tonight
there were many bouquets of roses, chiefly PINK
and red and tae long, oval mirror i'll the centre was
borered with Gala lilies, separated by clusters OF
green. Rarely have the floral arrangements on
similar occasions been so effective and yet simple
The card at each plate bore the National cOa.-of-
arms embossed iu gilt, and the name OF the guest
wasi scribed in old Eaglish text boat0pni9e
was half hidden III each gentlemans napkin. a,
decauter of water beside each plate bore silent
testimony to Mrs. Hayess convictions on the tenn
pcrance question. In ono corner OF the room stood
tbe embroidered screen. mounted In ebony recently
presented to herin Philadelphia, and plants in pro-
fusion were banked in the windows
AT o'clock the guests assembled in the Blne
parlor. where the President and Mrs Hayes awaited
them. In passing to the dnng-room those on the
north side OF the table are accustomed TO enter al
the right hand door leading from the Red room, and
those on the south side from the lcft-hand door 10
rusic by the band the President. with Mrs
Eyarts. led the former line, and TIE ce Secre-
tary of State with Mrs. Hayes. led the latter
Begnning az the Presidents right, the guests were
seated as follows: Mrs EvaIts the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mrs. Logan. senator Gordon, Mrs.
Williams Senator Hoar, Mrs. Horace DAYS., Mr..
Carlisle Mrs. Hscoek. Horace Davis, Mrs. McKin-
lev Mr. Tucker Mrs. Frye Senator Burnside, Mrs.
Randolph, Senator Logan, Mrs; Morrill,. rhc Secrc-
aTy Of STATE Mrs haye the RaS Miss
dolpL Mrs Tucker, Messrs Erye MeKpey e Spear
Hoar Senator Allison, Mrs Gordon, the Secretary
OF the Interior aud Mrs sherman. ,
The Vice-Presdent with republican simplicity
came ON foot under an umbrella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE CRIME or A RELIGIOUS FANATIC.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 22.-Great excitement
prevails at Newllanpton, Iowa. over supposed hOr-
liDle murder An Adventist preacher named Elder
Buck resides there, aud makes living by reveal
ing secrets which, he says condded to him by sp
it's One day last Fa neigbor, hearjng screams from
the house OF Buck, and seeing his wife wringlns her
hands I'm agony looked through the door and Buck
beating his young sou, who was tied to the bed since
that time the boy has been missing. and ms Buck be-
longs 10 the class Of religious fanatics Fireman.
OF Massachusetts, IL IL believed that lie sacrificed the
boy MI Buck declares that the bOy ran away Buck has
hcl the neighb0rhO0d ana the citizens are making
InVestlgatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
SUFFERING From REMORSE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 22.-1hs afternoon
W. W Nottingham appeared at the Central Police
station and asked TO be taken into custody for murder.
He stated that six years ago be shot and killed
John Gaylor IN n street nght In Norfolk Va, though
the shot was intended for another Ever sncc the
hls victim has been constantly before him. and
wants % b. taken back 20 Norfolk and punished
for the murder. He will probably BE- sent TO Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE SITUATION IN MAINE.

FUSIONISTS PREPARING QUESTIONS.
THE MOCK LEGISLATURE TO RECEIVE The Pho-
POSED QUESTIONS To-DAY7THE FUsioNisio
PROPOSE TO LEAVE AUGUsTA-oFFERs fRoh
BIDDEFORD.
The questions which the Fusionists propose
to submit to the Supreme Court will be pre-
sented to their Legislature to-day. The party
is taking steps to secure quarters IN some
other place than Augusta, and offers nave
been received from Biddeford. A bill to pun
ish persons who unawfully pretend to oe
State officers has been presented to the Ke-
publican Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
UNFOUNDED REPORTS.
THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE HAS NOT DE-
CIDED AGAINST THE NOMINATION OF MR. NOR
TON TO BE COLLECTOR OF SAN FRANCISCO.

CIpED AGAINST THE NOMINATION OF MR. NOR
TON TO BE COLLECTOR OF SAN FRANCISCO.
[BY TEL, GRAPH 70 THE TRBUSE.l
WAsHiNGIoN, Jan. GA report was published
this morning to the effect that the Senate Finance
Committee had formally informed the President
that If be wished TO prevent the rejection of the
nomination of Mr. Morton TO be Collector of the
Port OF San Francisco, he had better withdraw the
name and make q new nomination. Another report
was to the effect that the Senate. in executive ses-
sion, had voted to make the same statement to the
President Neither report proves 10 have been cor
rect. as the nomination of Mr.. Morton has not yet
been fully considered in the Finance Committee,
and of course, has not yet been reported to the
Senate The grounds upon which the California
delegation in Congress unites III opposing Mr.. Nor
ton is that he is not citizen of the State Of Cali
fornia To this it is replied by Mr.. Mortons friends,
that the registration books of san Francisco show
that he has been a voter in that city for several
wears The California delegation has another can
tlidafe for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
A DEFEAT FOR Mr.. BUCKNER.

HIS BILL NOT ALLOWED TO BE READ THIRD TINE
"A NEW SCHEME OF THE FRIENDS OF Mr..
The National House of Representatives re-
fused yesterday. by vote of two to one, to
allow Mr.. Buckner's bill to strengthen the
coin reserve in National banks to pass to
third reading. Friends of the Weaver bill
are sending out certain resolutions with the
object of preventing Congressman from being
too pronounced in opposition to the measure.
The second State dinner was given at the
White House last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
A REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
b. b. TAGGARrs, THE wELL-KNowN PAPER MAJ

b. n. TAGGARTs, THE wELL-KNowN PAPER MANU-
FACTURER. ELECTED MAYOR OF WATERFOWL
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Jan 22.-At the recent
charter election I'm this city Mr.. Il. b. Taggarts. the
well-known paper manufacturer succeeded in getting
elected Mayor by majority Of 80 the opposition be-
ing mainly Democratic. Mr.. Taggarts has thus sue
ecedd in revolutionizng the City Government, which
heretofore the hands Of the Democrats He
is a strong and popular politician besides being,
many NEWCOMERS well know, a very capable and
successful man OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE FUYrRAL or 4 NATAL OFFICER.

BosrON. Jan. 22.-The funeral services of
Dr. j. winthrop Tay or, late Chief surgeonGcne of
the United States Navy Ton the retired sD took place
nj St Paus Church In Trcmont-st. to-day. They
larscy attended. Among those present were tho
the Navy Yard several prominent physicians
nr;cd nall-bearcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

evening. twenty-five names were proposed for men,
bership and 110 elected members. +. Q.
Upton said the Republicans OF the country owed debt
OF gratitude TO the republicans OF Maine for repellng
the dasardy attack made by the Fusonists upon that
buwark Of libcrtythe voice OF the people, and on his
motion, committee was appointed to draft resolutions
OF thanks 10 be sent 10 the Maine Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
BENEF17ING BY mn BUSINESS B0oM

MONTREAL, Jan. 22.-Thc Merchant Bank
has sold its Milwaukee bonds which, tlrec years ago.
were deemed Vauecss. good price. IL is said that
the amount obtained rs nearly ~ 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
4 NEW ARTILLERY Association.

ALBANY, Jan. 22.-Ihe artillery officers sent
Delegation to tie state Military Association. formed
permanent society and elected tie following officers
President. Captain L1urci l.. instead OF BinghamOn
Secretary and Treasurer Lieutenant william L. DcL1ccy,
o POughkecp,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
ALPH4 DELTI PHL.

BOsrON, Jan. 22.-At the annual meeting of
the Ncw-Euglnnd Association o. Alpha Delta Phi
held this evening General Joshua L. Chamberlain, OF
Maine WIS present and elected president for the
ensuing year. letter from George William Curtis
rend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
DEAru or JOnN :. AUGuILTREE.

John 5. Aughiltrec, member of the bank
ing firm of j. Il j. Co., dcd of heart disease
Wednesday at his home in Montclir. y. j. H. born
Market Ill., Ireland IN ISL lie came 20 this city when
about eighteen old and got employment with the
firm with which bis connection was severed only by
death. Nj. Aughltrco director OF the Fourth Ma
tlonal Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

him. wounding soldier almost immediately behind
HIM. Then the firing became general.
Secretary Schurz received telegram from Gen.
eral Hatch to-day, stating that the delegation oil
Southern Ute Indians is on the wav to Washington.
General Hatch will not come to Washington prob
ably. as his services are required at his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
WORK OF TIE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPosRD-A BILL
IN pIrNIsm pREIE NnERs

TO PUNISH PRETENDERS.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 22-lhere were no Fusion
members in their seats in the Republican Senate
this morning. and only two three were on the
floor. The President ANNOUNCED the joint standing
son. of Lewiston. for the amendment OF the Consti-
tuition, so as TO elect the Governor by plurality III
stead of "A majority.
In the House Mr.. Staples Fusionst took his seat.
He says it is only question of time when the regu-
larly elected Fusonists will take their seats for
they have become sick of their radicals.
Mr. Strout from the judiciary Committee.
ported all act in relation TO the State Seal, public
records and documents, and certain public officers
and their duties. The following is the text of the
act:
Whoever shall the Seal OF the State from
the Office OF the Secretary OF State, secfete,
niure drface destroy the same assist I'm doing,
or refuse to deliver the same, shall be punished by
years and by fine not exceeding $500. whoever shall
the seal for purpose not author Zed or issue
any commission. record documents bearing the I'M
the seal shall bc punished by imprisonment Tor
not more than gears, and by hnc not exceeding
$1,000 Whoever eE0ll remove from tile 0ficc any
hook accounts voucher election returns etc. or mn-
tatc destroy any papers or assist IN 80 DOING OF
who, having such nrces, refuse u return tie same
punished by Imprisonment for not less than
nor than three years and by line not exceeding
| S50U0
The bill was referred back TO the Judiciary Com
mittee.
THANKS TO THE MAINE REPUBLICANS
! The XVIII Assembly District Republican
Association met at No. 3i1 West FOryseyenth-st last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
MR.. PARNELL ~ TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. 22.-Charles Stewart
Pnrncl addressed an immense audience here tonight.
Tie Hon +. H. Hurd, ". G., also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
PRESENTATION OF THE REPORT.

THE BILLS ACCOMPANYING IT SENT To THE COM
MITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIRE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-The Hepburn Railway Inves-
tgatng Committee presented their report to-
day to the Assembly. Tho bills appended
to it, which are drawn to carry out the
reforms suggested in the report, were at
once sent to the Committee of the Whole, instead
of to the Railway Committee, as usual with new
bills. This will save much time for those who de-
sire reform in railroad management, as it will en-
able them to bring the bills up for consideration i'm
rnedately. The report was signed without reserve
by the following: A. Barton Hepburn, ii. l..
Sugud. Charles 5. Baker, Leslie S. Noyes
James Low, and James W. Wadsworth,
the present Controller. Ex-Speaker James W.,
Hustled and G. w. Terry, two other members, disap-
prove of the recommendation that a commission be
appointed Thomas +. Grady, the last member Of
the committee, will present minority report. In
statement which he submitted to-day he says:
As Democrat do not favor the control OF tine rail
roads by the administration through commission, for
pussibe political necessities AS representative OF the
City Of NewYOrk favor 10 advantage TO the country
districts the expense OF the metropolis.
Tie report of a subcommittee on the elevated
railways of New-York City will be presented during
the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

THANKS TO THE MAINE REPUBLICANS
The XVIIth Assembly District Republican
Association met &C No 3il West FOrtyseyenthst last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

The New lDrk SctpluE NdI NJiup@ht - ldIthficnp
wtha capital OF ~ 7sI 00O representing i5l ears. with
naents oiices etc. Considerably less than majority
of its stock is owned by officers aud directors OF roads
over which t runs IL runs drawmg-r0om aud
sccpiuc cara over 900 miles Of road Loo mites
this State in wintcr add 400 IN summer
by contract with the New-lork Central snd Hudson
RlSer Road Exmbi.s PIP. 1872 1s5. ls7, I9I-,ud its
contracts with other roads ia this very milar
it plsecs cars upon the road keeps them in repair aud
uays the road 20 per OF gross earnings for haul
ing them. There is SPECIAL law IN relation to draw
iug-room cars In this State They placed uron
roads under the original Railway act authorizing any
one 10 place upon any road with the consent Of tho
company 4 law passed at a time when !, was Thought
that railroads would SIMPLY own the roadbed aud track
aud keen il IN repair. and that other people would fur
nisn locomotives and cars, and transport goods by pay
Ing proper toll Just precisely rs tney use Tue canal
The courts hold the authority under the statute ample;
so there be question to the yad, oi the con-
tract IAN extract from the testimony OF Mr.. Wagner Is
seeping car fares from 81 % 50; for draw
ng-room fare see Testimony, page 2. .f36
The present charges explained follows: The
above law passed when the cars were mainly filled
or ten inches the 'front.' forming two single berths.
instead of being placed on level as now aud forming
S3 OOO the bedding OF rude kind, and the whole or
such character not to attract traveers but SUD
sequenty cars were constructed costing from $4,000
10 S25 900, elegantly furnished with improved vcniila
tiOn. and soon the public were ahase1 hiac,,en abc
sSuole aSa and get double berth The ears were re-
TSSs from " NewYsrs to syracuse ey would
fitted TO charge for two bers 81 60; they charge an
individual for q double berth ~ DO. ,
AS to the relations Of this company TO the New-York
Central Railroad their contract Is the most favorable
10 the road of any The country aud the CONS
mittee are of opinion that the interests OF the stock
holders OF said road In wise preJudced and thas
they have no cause for complaint. -
The only remaining question TO consider is whethes
the charges for aud sleeping cars are uns
reasonably high and call for specific regulation by
statute. Dawing-roonl care are essentially auAary'
ami tAcir occupation Ia entirely voluntary Inc tait
roads Obliged TO furnish seals IN hfsteass coaches
ana In case tney 30 nol any passenger entitled to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, April otfl--l 2. NJ
FLOUR We quote the various brands as
follows: Best City Extras 50 90; Bakers Ser
Extra, s. 75@e; superdne, "a l2l94 S7l
fine. SO SHEA j2l; Oregon Extra, "a s7k9
3 81: choice do, s. 50G5 s71; Oregon Supertine,
50 37J63 rs; Waia Walla Extra, % 50a5 ST. 3
Dbl Purchasers of round lots can obtain conces-
sions on the above rates
WHARF.-The market this morning did not present
very encouraging outlook. Business appeared to
be quite neglected fferings on Change were
lighter than usual and buyers not TO be found
The only reported sale lot of 600 etls good
milling at 81 s74 Z ctl. The Liverpool quotation
shows no variation since Saturday. We quote No.
at 81 S7kd1 924; No. 3 81 S0al s. Y ctl.
BARLEY-Buyers still hold on. The reported
transactions within week have been less than O0o
centals. We quote brewing at s7@973c; feed, s24
@S7Ic; Chevalier, 81 50@l IS for choice bay, and
Sl@l % for coast.
OATs-Up tonoOn to-day we did not learn that any
of SATURDAYS arrivals from Washington Territory
had been paced. 1t was said that the best bid on
81 I5dl IS; Coast, sld1 25; Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, 81 goal 40 Surprise, 81 5OGl W
q ctl.
HAY-Cargo lots on the wharf range from IS to
sl3 . ton.
BrrTER-Prces continue to shade. The range
this morning for quotable qualities was l9@2lc G
ID, with some fancy diaries at an advance inferior
to ordinary 17dlSc, inside rate for mixed lots from
country buyers.
CHEEsE-We quote: California, 12@133c- Recent
sales of Eastern creamery TO arrive, have been made
at 221c q 10.
EaasEAre weak at 1S@l9c q dozen for fresh laid
California.
and 80 1850 Z ID for free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
seminal weakness.

is practiced by the youth Of both sexes to
an almost unlimited extent, producing with UNI
symptoms, unless corrbated by scientific medi.
cal measures, viz: SaIlow countenance, dark
spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears noise like the rusting OF leaves and rat
Ting of chariots uneasiness about the loins, weak
ness of the limbs confused vision, bunted intellect,
loss OF confidence, difdence in approaching stran-
gers, dislike o form new acquaintance, DISPOSE
ton TO shun society, loss OF memory, hectic Pushes,
pmples and various eruptions about the face
furred tongue, fetd breath, coughs, consumption
NIGHT sWeats. monomania and frequent insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
Eastern and FOREIGN Markets.

NEW YORK, April 9Th.
BREADsTUFPs-Fl is dull and Wheat is un-
settled, latter at 81 306l 81.
Wool California is steady at 1S@22c for fall
bury, and 24d33c for clean fall spring bury,
20a25c clean spring, 33@4oc; pulled, 40@5oc.
0n.-Whale is quiet at 55d56c for southern and
60d65c for northern; Sperm is quiet at 81 06@l 10
for crude and 81 l5@1 % for refined.
GRocERIEs-Rio Coffee is rather quiet, but firmly
held at 15a16c for fair to prime. Refined Sugars
are dull and easy. Crushed, Powdered and Cut
Loaf, 9std92c Teas are under good control, and
owners were Indifferent except at extreme rates.
HIDEs-Less active, owing to the firmness OF hold
ers. Sales of 900 California at 24c, thirty days
LEATuER-In good demand, with prices very firm.
HARDWARE AND MErALs-Amercan Pig Iron is in
active. No. X S37@35. Manufactured Iron is only
in moderate demand, and values were more OF less
unsettled. Pig Lead held at SIC Tin Plates dull,
prices unsettled, and in buyers favor. Hardware
generally quiet, and although no changes noted
in the price list, easy tone prevails Nails are
irregular and nominal on basis of S. 3od5 40
PHILADELPHIA, April 9Th.
WOoL-Strong, but quiet at 65c for Ohio.
CHICAGO, April 9Th.
WHEAT-S1 14s for May.
BAcoN-S6 As for short rib sides.
PoRK-S10 62l for May.
LARD-S7 OIL for May.
LIVERPOOL, April 5th.
WHEAT-Good to choice California, los 10d to lis
4d Spot ald cargo lots are quiet and steady
French country markets quiet