davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

will cost but little more than short
ONES. An equal rate, as for lstters.
should be made for Al points east Of the
Mississippi, and two or three times as
much charged for points beyond. The
prospectus says the company proposes to
construct lines of telegraph across the
continent communicating with ocean
cables, and connecting all leading cities
and towns in the United States, Cams
da and Mexico. One advantage claimed
by the new company is the possession
Of the Gray Harmonic multiple and
and way duplex system Of telegraphing'
The Gray Harmonic system allows
seven messages sent simultaneously
over q single wire in the same or oppo-
site directions, each message being sent
as it were, on a different key1or tone
from the others. This embraces the
way duplex system, by which any num-
ber Of stations on : line may commune
cate with each other on q single wire ON
which through business is being stimuli
taneously bsing done. The conductive
ity of the wire to be used is much
greater than that of any other wire in
use. the resistance being so much less
than that on ordinary telegraph wire as
to bring Chicago Geographically as near
New York As Syracuse, compared with
the best wire now in use, and bringing
San Francisco this side Of Chicago.
The patents covering this wire and ma
shinery and the appliances used in its
as well as the factory,
have recently been purchased by the
Postal Telegraph company. The price
paid is said to have been 81. 500, 900.
This will prevent the American Rapid
company from extending
their existing lines, except upon terms
stipulated by the Postal Telegraph COM
pany. The estimated cost Of the COM
pany's lines. carrying 5000 miles of
wire, with all the equipments, Offices,
repairs and incidents d $1,000, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

London, July 29.-In the common,
Lord Harrington, secretary of state fol
India, said that since Ayoob Khan's
victory over the Ameer's forces on
Wednesday, firing has been heard in
the direction of Gandahar. General
Hume has been instructed to concen-
trate troops at Quetta. They number
from five to six thousand. The Mar
quis Of Ripon, viceroy, would consider
what steps were necessary and ccmmu-
cate with the government. The loss ON
each side in the late battle was from
800 to 400. The nearest British out
post is seventy-eight miles from Can
dnhar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
The Mrs. Garaeid Fuud.

Baltimore, July 29.-The American
prints the letter to Enoch Pratt from
the inancier who started the Mrs.
Garfield subscription in New York, in
which he, for the second time, urges
the Baltimorians to subscribe, and
says the list will close on the 30th
inst. The American says it must be
confessed that our citizens have SO far
shown but little disposition to contri-
butte to this project, not, as we believe
because they are lacking in generous
feeling, but because they think the
movement is i'll timed and in bad taste.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

4
Albany: Greenback labor party state
convention will meet at Elmira August
Sd.
Augusta: Perkins Bros. machine
and planning mills burned. Loss, $780,
600; insured.
Lebanon, Tenn: A quarter of a
square burned. Loss, Sl50. 900; insur-
ance, 5000 ss,u a 4isii,
Chicago: The southwestern frsight
pool refuse to pro rate with eastern
roads on cut ratek
Louisville: A fire tonight destroyed
Gathright s. Looks wholesale saddle
and harness factory, and Eve stores.
Fort Buford: Sitting Bull and 1877 of
his band went by steamer to Standing
Rock to-day. Bull was silent and re.
served.
Chicago: The Times believes that
the Grand Trunk will reduce passenger
rates from Chicago to Boston to five
dollars.
New York: There has been two cases
Of misplaced switch within "a hours on
the Hudson River railroad. One Of the
criminals has been arrested.
New York: Fred Krohne has chal.
leured O,Leary. Hartman. Tabor,
Tracy and Vaughn. to walk la hours,
in New York or Chicago. for $500 tc
q. 900 a side.
N.v yo-r. Tho old sr,t ~ w,,r,,son
~ M.rcrstta M,oh ...;oraa IN honl'
,rntcv - wv w.tmora .c.,n,,
T,iasn mos co,,ad IN tho c,rcr;t cor-,
b.sora I,,dca p,.toh,ora .o.aov
~ ~ N ''
Calais, Me-: The dwelling of NJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

New York, July 29.-The Times has
q communication from Elisha H. Allen,
Hawaiian minister at Washington,
which says that the statement that
King Kalakaua wants to sell his king
dom is without foundation. His tour
is for liberal curiosity and for enlight-
ening and making himself conversant
with the government, institutions and
people of other countries. The king is
accompanied by commissioner Of emil
grafton. who had hopes that be could
induce emigration from India or some
other country in the east, which would
strengthen and increase the Hawaiian
race. His travels are for patriotic
purposes, and will undoubtedly be of
great value to his own people, and
the idea of the sale of the kingdom is
as abhorrent to the king as the same
act would be to any sovereign in Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

London, July 29.-The total number
of petitions presented in the house of
commons the present session praying
the house to reject any change in the
law which may be proposed for admit
ting atheists to parliament, is 1892,
with 232. .595 signers, and the number
Of petitions praying for an alteration
of the law is 673, with 1850 sigma
lures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
china Aheaa or E.xi..d.

London. July 29.-The secretary of
the society for the suppression of the
opium trade, some time ago wrote to
the viceroy Of China explaining the So
ciety's views ON the traffic. The yiceroy
in reply. said: "Opium Is subject on
which England and China can never
meet on common ground; China views
the question from moral, and Eng
land from Q fiscal standpoint. The
Chinese government Is impressed with
the necessity of making strenuous ef-
forts to control the flood Of opium be-
fore it overwhelms the whole country" I"
The new treaty with America contain
ing prohibitory clause, encourages
the belief that the broad principles Of
justice and the feelings of humanity will
prevail in the future relations Of China
with the western nations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
The Cuiprits Arrested

Pittsburgh, July 29.-The men, who
last March, burned old man VIM. Con-
nors and his wife, until they disclosed
the whereabouts of s16, 900 in cash and
securities. were arrested to-day while
negotiating the bonds. Their names
are Geo. W. Nelson, d. L. South and
one Miller, with pal in Cleveland,
Thos. Roland. Nelson and South claim
they are innocent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
WHITE HUUsE BULLETINS.

Washington, July 20, o q. m.-Dr.
Bliss says the president passed COM
Portable night, and awakened feeling
refreshed. He took some nourishment
and is now resting quietly; pulse 92,
and temperature about normal. His
condition is thought to be as good as at
any time within the past three days.
11:50. The president has been quite
comfortable since morning. His nour-
ishment to-day has consisted chiefly Of
the Juice Of freshly roasted beef, milk,
and prepared meat extract. As an ex-
pertinent the surgeons also gave him
to-day small quantity Of the tartar
beverage known as Koumiss.
1890. The president bore the dress
ing of his wound we'll this morning, and
exhibited very little fatigue after COM
pletion. The appearance Of the wound,
character, quantity Of discharge, and
general condition of the patient, ara
satisfactory. He rests well, and has
taken an adequate quantity Of nourish-
ment; pulse 90, temperature 9s.4, res.
piration 10.
4:30 p. m. DR.. Bliss reports that the
president has had an excellent day and
taken nourishment without any symp.
toms Of gastric disturbance, and has
been entirely free from fever. In the
judgment Of the physicians he is better
than yesterday at this hour.
Up. m. The president has been com.
Portable and cheerful during the day.
The afternoon febrile rise was not &c
marked as yesterday. The wound b.,
been discharging finely and looks well
pulse 9s, temperature 100, respiration
| 20.
n111:30 p. m. 2 Shortly after the even
ing dressing Of the wound the fever
began to subside, the patient fell asleep
and has-slept most Of the time since,
He is free from fever, pulse below 100,
temperature and respiration normal.
His condition is everywsy satisfactory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

Emisstons, AVersfon TO Society, DImness Of
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fiuid
pensing unobserved In the urine, and man,
death.
E THE ENGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE VIII
agree TO forfeit five hundred dollars for . case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and treatment)
Will not cure. or for anything impure or In.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
including analysis Of urine, IS. Price of W.
tai RESTORATIVE, S3 a bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent 10 any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., [but no c. o.
d. sent without sl 90 with order as a guaran-
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
The Great English Remedy.

lis q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
/ Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Sell
IAbuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excuses In
mature years-such rs
loss OF memory, Las.
Isl I u d g. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

New Orleans: The Chicago. st. Louis
q New Orleans railroad was changed
from five feet to standard gauge be-
tween the hours Of 4 q. IN. and p. m
to-day, distance $50 miles. at cost Of
e300, 900. Over 5000 men were en-
ployed. Trains are running since 8
p. n.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
These lnfsr.al naehl.es Again.

Peoria. July 29.-The report that the
Internal machines were made here Gre
ates great excitement. and it is gener-
ally believed. P. W. Grove, who was
supposed to be implicated in their man
ufacture denies it. but says he knows
who did the work. They were made at
O'Rourke's foundry on South Wash
ington street. They were of iron and
zinc, in sections. The machinery and
dynamite were supplied In New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

San Francisco, July ga Lewis
ton, Idaho, dispatch says: Articles Of
incorporation Of the Idaho, Clear
Water & Montana transportation COM
pany were filed to-day. The company
embraces SEVENTEEN prominent citizens
Of north Idaho, and 1t is claimed that
they have been induced to form this
company at the instance Of several
eastern capitalists with view of build
ing railroad and telegraph line east
ward from Lewiston, via Clear Water
pass of Bitter Root mountains and Big
Horn pass Of the Rocky mountains, to
intersect with the Utah Northern a
distance of not less than three hundred
miles. They also propose to build from
Lewiston, via the Snake and Grand
Ronde rivers, to LAGRANGE, Oregon, q
distance Of one hundred miles. They
further propose to build railway and
telegraph line from Lewiston north ia
intersect the Northern Pacific near
Westwood; also to construct, equip and
operate steamboats, on the Snake, Clear
Water and Columbia rivers, in connec.
ton with these railroads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-24

The committee on apportionment of Sena-
tors and Representatives held a meeting this
evening to adjust districts for Representative
to the Legislature.
The Temperance Committee gave a hearing
to r. w. Dunn of Waterville and Joshua Nye
in favor of prohibiting the sale aud manufac-
ture of liquors. Laid over. The committee
will report ought not to pass on bill to repeal
the sheriff enforcement act, and leave to with
draw on the petition to repeal the liquor legis-
lation of last winter. A minority report will
be presented. T. r. Simonton appeared in
favor of putting the principle of prohibition
into the organic law of the State. Laid over.
AT the meeting of the Governor and Coun-
Gil to-day several minor appointments were
confirmed. The following nominations by the
Governor were laid upon tie table by mutual
consent and will not probably be acted
upon for a week:-Everett Smith, Portland,
Commissioner of Fish and Game, vice E. M.
Stillwell, term expired. E. NJ Stillwell, Ban
gor, Commissioner of Fish and Game, vice
Henry o. Stanley Edward Cushing Camden
Inspector of Prisons and Jails, vice Joseph
W. Porter removed. Spencer Rogers, Port
land, Inspector of Prisons and Jails vice
Henry S. Osgood removed. D. l.. Hastings,
Fryeburg, Reporter OF Decisions, vice J. W.
Spaulding removed. M. V. B. Chase, Trustee
of Insane Hospital vice Joseph II. Manley
A partial hearing was given by the Council
to r. w. Lord of Kennebunk who presented
the case of Charles G. Coolbreth for pardon.
Coobreth was given three years sentence for
burglary and has served over two years of his
term.
A hearing was also given T. W. Smonton
of Camden, who appeared for pardon for
Peter Deane, was sentenced to the State
prison for six years for robbery, and who has
served four years and half of his sentence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-24
SOUTH AMERICA.
Further Particulars of the Firhtino,
About ELima.

Further Particulars of the Firhtino
About EIima.
PANAMA, Feb. 15.-The Chilians scanno+
ind any one to sign peace with as Pierola
had refused to come to Lima. The burning of
Chorillos was provoked by the stubborn resist
ance OF those who were driven into the town
and who fired on the enemy from the streets.
roofs and balconies. In the battle of the xii
the Chilians suffered most as they had one
Killed to everylhve wounded. 1t is estimated
that the Chllian loss at both battles NAV have
reached from 5000 to 10000, and that of the
Peruvlans about the same. In the battle of the
lotn the explosion of mines and automatic
shell caused terrible havoc in the CHILEAN
ranks Two great fires occurred in Lima. one
III the market and the other at the stores of
some wealthy Chinese merchants. Callao was
rot burned, and only the Peruvian fleet in the
harhor was destroyed. The bay has been on
tirely cleared of torpedoes. The plans of thair
distribution was delivered by French engi-
neer to the minister, who in turn handsd
them over to the Chiiian authorities that thew
might clear away the obstruction.
Latest dates from Lima (26th) saw that from
o,oOO to 5000 CHILEAN troops had re-embark
ior Arequlpa. The fugitives from the Peruyi-
an army were heelng in great numbers over
the track OF the Oroya railway to the interior
Eight hundred Chilians were sent after than,
and disarmed 1000, but would not take them
prisoners because they did not wish to feed SO
many. The fugitives were in a deplorahIe
condition, through want of food and clothes
tartlal law has been proclaimed over the fer
rltory occupied by the Chllians. Two tbons-
aud, eight hundred prisoners were taken nv
the Chilians and carried to San Lorenzo.
Chorlllos was burned to the ground. The
streets and beach, up to the I'D, were strewn
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-24

Domestic Markets.
Rv TaIaoronh,


NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Evening-
81, 1913 bbls; exports "a, O52 bbs; without decided
change and more doing for export, mainly for low
grades; Jobbing trade light, mainly for immediate
wants: sales l5,5O0jNo at 8 OOa3 60; Suterfne
Western and State at 36O@4 90; extra Western
md state at 5Ta4 71 to choice Western
extra at 00d6 90; fancy do at 6 laG07 90; ex-
IRA Ohio at 4o96 10: extra St. Louis at 4OG
Guiding 1900 bbls City Mills extra at 5O66 60;
1900 bbls No at 0O@3 so; 900 bbls Superfine at
3 6Od 4 90; fancy 10; $500 bbs low extra at 4 80
"a so; $500 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 4O0
90; 1900 bbls Minnesota extra at 3OdS 25:
Southern -four dull; extra at 1895 20; choice at
2o46 10. Eye Flour about steady at 250
go for Superfne. Corr zeal dull. Wheat
receipts "a, 596 bush; exp ~ 55,S52 bush; shade
stronger with very modera export and fair specu-
lative business; sales 1.8S, 900 bush including 294
600 bush on spot; NO 3 Spring at 1 OS; No 2 Nil
waukee nominal at II; ungraded Red at OS9
al t81a; No Red "a: Mixed Winter at l 169
1 1914 ungraded White at l lO61 1919 No ? do
| IA; No White, 5000 bush / 51a al IS; No
do March, 1872, 900 bush at 1 1891 10 SIG; do for
April, 304 900 bush 19ssG1 1855 do Nav. 144-
700 bush at 1874 al 1888. Rye is steady o.
bush; exports 1864 BUSH sales 2O5, 900 BUSH in
Guiding 1000 on the srot ungraded 55a57Isc;
No 3 at DOC; steamer at 55s4 a5e14c, latter ex-
New York do at SIC. Southern do 576574; White
Southern at SOC; No 2 White choice at CSC, an ex-
IRENE; NO q Tor February at 81 a 571sc; March at
55A a55Isc: April at 1884 C: May at 54I4c. Oats
oponed Gull and closed shade better; receipts 49,
S9S bush; sales SO, 900 bush No at 4314 0a43a;
do White at 1874 q437sc; No 2 at 43s4 @l44c; do
White 45lsG4.e; No at 44c; do White at 47140
471sc: Mixed Yves 43 441ac; White Western
do at 44947 12c White State at 46649c including
$4,000 bush No for February at 437s IL, 900 do
March 431a @43Ac C; 10000 do April at 1855
44c 20 do May 43 4314c. Sugar quiet; fair
to good refining az 7ls97A; prime at 1850 refined
fairly active; crushed 9l4c, graduated 9A. NO.
Iasses unchanged: Petroleum is firm Tallow
steady: 10000 TBS at 613@65s. Pork is held
higher but quiet; 400 mess spot at 3 25 old at
Is 12E:; new for April quoted at Is 90 asked May
at 10 70 asked; Beef steady, Lara is about 712
at 10 521a9lO 55a10 50, latter choice; 1000 for
February at 10 471a@10 541a; 1000 for March at
10 AZ a 10 80; $3.50 for April 10 471aal0 55;
7ooo for May at 10 e21a@ 10 80; 20Oi for June
at 10 571aa 10 62R2 refined for continent 10 as.
Butter unchanged Cheese unsettled and cas- er;
State at ga (9l314c; Western flat at 10Q1234 C;
others unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool per steam 51s.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-24


Bill Tor The speedy detection ana punish
ment OF crime was tabled pending motion to
INDEFINITELY postpone II III concurrence with
the House.
The House insisted on Its vote passing the
majority resolutions oil sympathy VIII iree nd.
Bill to amend the charter of the Lake Me-
gantc road was passed 10 De ehgrossed'
The Military committee were instructed 10
inquire into the title OF the land occupied by
the Bath Military Asylum alleged to belong to
the estate OF the late Df. ~ Cfooher oeceaSed
The Committee on Education was instructed
to inquire into the expedlency OF Iorniddlng
any teacher of a Free High Schooi oelng
supervisor OF Schools
Adverse reports were made on oraer relatlng
to repeal of chap. 70 Il. S., concerning assign
ment for benefit of credtors; equallzlng sal
aries of county attorneys; bill to revive the
charter of the Brownsville q Sebec halroad;
relating to the jurisdiction of Justices OF the
peace; concerning pauper settlements; repeal
ing chap. 100, public laws OF 1871
Bills were reported to abolish continuance
fees in certain Supreme and Superior courts IN
which the clerks are salared oincefs; 10 ~
corporate the Maine Pedagogical oociety, Ior
an annual term of the ). >. Court az Tarioou:
to amend sec. Is, chap. 1873. Puonc laws OF
1874 relating to railroad earnings; 70 ihoorpor-
ate The Palmer Machiasport II; NJ, y" IN
corporate the henneoec Cehtfai ~. W. llroln
Pennington to Augusta; III reiaoion W tne
Taxing OF salmon IN Deerilg i've w .us"or
re James A. creighton 10 piahV oy''eis III
Georges river -,
Legislation inexpedient was reported on plll
relating to bounty on dog nsn tassigheo lor
April TOOL day)
Leave 10 Withdraw was reporteu on pstition
OF fhilander n knowieS lor exclusive Tight TO
take trout IN the Daniel Mckenzie mill pond
in Addison for ten years.
Resolve was reported In FAVOR John M. Thur
Tough, IN
Ought to pass was reported Oh OIL relating
to bribery at elections
Bills were reported to forbid the taking OF
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-24
SAD DISASTER.
A Family of Eight Persons Burned to


A Family OF Eight Persons Burned to
Death.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 23-Intelligence is re-
ceived here of terrible confagration at East
Liverpool, Ohio, this morning, at 1.30 o'clock,
by which family of eight persons named
Sloan was burned to deatlis About the time
stated, flames were seen issuing from the four
story frame building occupied as drug store,
feed store, grocery and dwelling. The propri-
etor OF the drug store, William Sloan, with his
family, living in the upper portion. AS SOON
as the flames were discovered by Sloan, he,
telling them to follow, picked up three-year
old daughter and started for the stairs The
flames had cut off this retreat by this time,
however, and turning to the window, Sloan
leaped out, at the same time telling his wife
to do likewise. 1t is supposed that before they
had time to follow his example they were
overcome by the sitting fumes from the drug
store, as no others escaped
The building burned like finder, and havi ng
numerous elevators to the upper floors, which
opened pathway for the flames, it was soon
IN ruins. Search for the bodies began early
this morning. All were recovered, charred
beyond recognition, and only by the size of
the remains were grown persons distinguished
from children. The scene about the burned
building to-day is sorrowful in the extreme,
and all that is left of the family of ten are the
father and one daughter whom he carried with
him, when he made the leap. Wilbur Skees,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Sloan, was among
those burned. The fire is thought to be incen.
diary
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb 23.-Flour quiet and steady; Win
ter Wheat W. DOGS co. Spring double extras at 80
and shade higher;No 2 Eel Winter 961s 81 sNo 2
Chicago spring 8 14c cash. 97ssa9 " March;
9she for April; olzs May No do $50 $50: re-
er, regular at 3714c; fresh 37a4 for cash 81 1sc
Tor March; Al = 94l Bc for May:rejected 49, Oats
Are Are STEADY pegaar 294c; fresh gle cash. 2S4c
frmer 891sG9o. Barley steady and unchanged at
OF. Pork strong and higher at IA 871a@15 90
active and firm at 10 l21a91O Is cash and March:
10 221a@lO 20 April; BulkIMeats firmer; Shout
deps at 80; short rib 80; short clear 10.
165 0Ool bush corr, 169 CO0ibush oats. $500 Lush,
rye $1,000 bush bariev.
sh pments47 600 bbls 1olr. q 600 bush wheat,
1873 900 bush corr, $4,000 bush oats, 1900 bush
rye, %. 900 bush barley.
At the Afternoon Call of the Board, No Chicago
Spring Wheat closed at 9714 for March; 9814c for
April; O17s for May. Corn at 37as(@371ac for
March: 37s4c bid, 377sc asked for April; AIS for
May: Oats 1880 for May. Rye 90c April. Pork
at IA s71s for March; Il 971s April; is 173a for
10 20 for April ] o 25GlO 271s May.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-flour steady and unchanged.
and February; O1as@l O1Is for March; O3ss@
o3s4 April; 04s4 for May; No 3 Red Fall 98c:
No at 92c. Corn higher at 3SA @38ssc for cash:
for May. Oats higher 1855 1884 for cash. 1915
for March; 3414c for May. Rye firm at SOC bid.
Barley dull and unchanged Pork higher s 25 for
cash; 5 10 bid April. Lard dull and nominal.
Receipts 5000 obls nour, 10 600 bush wheat,
lo4 200 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats. o,OoO bush
rye 5000 oush barley.
Shipments 600 bbs -four i 900 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 5000 bush
barley. 1000 bush rye
TOLEDO, Feb. 23-Wheat dull: 051A for March;
! o7 12 askedfor April; O9A asked and l 90 bid
for May. Corn is dull; High Mixed at 42Iac; 441ac
asked for June. Oats dull No 2 at SAC bid cash.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 23.-wheat quiet;No at 961s
Tor cash and February 1894 for March; 976Sc for
April No at 8712c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cotton quiet; Mddling
uplands II 9-16c.
NEW ORLEANs,sF FEB. 23.-Cotton easier; Middling
upiands 1lAc,
SAVANNAH, Feb. 23.-Cotton nominal; Middling
uplands IL Use.
MOBILE, Feb.23.-Cotton steady ;Middling uplands
at lie.