davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-13
The Great Blood Purifier.
DR.. w. Ross Writes,

SCKOFULA, LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA.
RHEUMATISM, WEAKNESS.
HR. H. X. STEVENS Boston:
have been practising medicine for - years,
and as q remedy for Scroiula, Liver complaint,
DJspep rheumatism, Weakness, and all dis.
eases OF he blood, have n yer found It's equal.
have sold VegctIne tor seven years and have
never had one bot, IL returned. | would heartily
recommend IL to those In need OF q blood puri.
ner. DR. W ROSS Drlr,sist
sept. Is, 1878. Wilton, Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Blackburn Railway Accident,

LONDON, August 9.-The railway ac-
cident near Blackburn, yesterday, arose
from the express train from Manchester
being in care of driver who did not
perfectly understand theivacuum brake,
which failed to acted. The Manchester
express consequently rushed into
Blackburn station at the rate of forty
miles an hour, smashing into splinters
several carriages of the Liverpool and
York express, which was stationary and
preparing to start.
The Coercion Act to be Dropped.
LosDoN, August 9.-There is undoubt-
edly a disposition on the part OF the
government to drop the powers derived
under the coercion act, il possible. 1t
is understood the subject was mooted at
Saturday Cabinet council, and a sug-
gestion has been made to the govern
ment that il after the passage OF the land
bill there should appear to be a reason.
able prospect for the restoration OF tran
guilty, the prisoners arrested under the
coercion act should be liberated, each
after six months imprisonment from
the date of his arrest.
The Bradlaugh Matter.
to t6eSRRSSw BE RRRSSweAa AnY{O't Y{O TAKE TIE OATH in the
usual way at the next session o. Parlia-
ment, and if objection is raised the
government will propose resolution
declaring that ne be allowed to take the
oath. 1t that resolution ls defeated a.
bill will be introduced altering the
parliamentary oath act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
RUSSIAN WHEAT.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Minister Fos-
ter writes to the Department of State
July IS, 1881, that the Russian wheat
crop is likely to be one OF the largest
ever raised in the empire, and that the
export promises to be much greater than
usual. 1t is stated that in districts trlb-
utary to the port OF Odessa the yield Is
likely to be On large that farmers th'nk
they could dispense with harvests ior
four wears to come. Advices from lag
anroff and Caucusas show promises oil
the crop OF 1874.
Adyices from Tagonrog and Caucusas
show promises OF crop equal TO that oi
1874, one OF the largest ever known IN
Russia, and adviccs from Moscow affirm
that it is thought that the harvest IN
Southern Russia will be the largest they
have had for twenty years. lhe mar
vest in Central Russia, while not
30 enormous, will yield splendid crop.
In the Southern Provinces grain is al,
ready cut, and further north it is still
subject to damage incident to bad
weather and insects. From Moscow,
which is the great commercial center oi
Russia, it is reported that all branches
of business are beginning to revive and
flourish after the long season OF depres,
sion solely on account OF the prospect OF
an abundant harvest. 1t will not OF
without practical political influences
also, for much discomfort in the interior
has resulted from hard times and short
crops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
FURIOUS FLOOD.
Bursting Of a Rain ClOud-Great c
Destruction.

CHICAGO, August "a Central CITY
special says: The most destructive food
in the history OF the country occurred
this afternoon. At 2:4O heavy storm
cloud appeared, accompanied by inces.
SAINT thunder and lightning. About 4
O'Clock the citizens were startled by an
almost unearthly roar to the west, and
almost instantly volume of water be-
tween four and five feet deep came rush.
ing down Nevada and Eureka creeks,
taking everything by surprise. Heavy
quartz teams standing in the streets
were overturned and carried down the
stream like feathers. Rocks weighing
500 and 600 pounds were
Animals and everything in the track OF
the food was swept away. In an in.
credible short time the streets were
cleared OF people, everybody seeking
shelter. During the food large masses
OF debris were carried through thestreet
at the rate OF about fifteen miles an
hour. The whole length of the gulches
from Nevsdayille on one side and the
head OF Eureka on the other side, pre-
sents tonight
The Most DesoIate Scene Imaginable.
Roadways were entirely destroyed, in
many places ruts being five or six fett
deep, and extending for hundreds OF
yards. The entire length for about three
miles, is strewn with debris OF every
kind. Atseveral points between Central
and Black Hawk the debris is piled
twenty-five feet higher. Eureka street
for a quarter Of a mile, is one mass OF
rocks and rubbish. On Morn street
four feet of sand is deposited. The
food was caused by the bursting of
a rain cloud. The entire west OF the
city was flooded, and the natural chan
mel of the stream became damned and
turned the water into the streets. The
only iloss OF life known at present is
that of Joe Gerry, whose booy was
found in Back Hawk. The flood lasted
but twenty minutes.
The Damage
is estimated at about $4,000. A num-
Der OF small houses were washed away
and many residences and stores flooded,
and mud and sand deposited on the |
aoors and in the cellars to the depth OF
several feet.
At Other Points.
Advices from Idaho Springs says it |
was the severest ever ielt. Several
houses in Virginia Canon were carried
away. A six year old girl was drowned.
All railroad and country bridges be-
.ween the forks of the creek and Idaho
nave been swept away. Nearly all the
houses in the business part OF the town
nave been flooded and the streets dam.
,ged. The damage TO Idaho will
amount to $4,000. 1t is estimated that
I will take 100 men forty eight hours to
'epar the damage to the railroad tracks
between Idaho and Floyd Hill. No
rains are expected to depart or arrive
IN the Central road until late tomorrow.
Indications point to a stormy night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention To-Day

The State Convention To-Day.
NEw YORK, August 9.-The Evening
Posts Lynchburg, Va, special says:
The Republican State Convention,
which is to assemble here tomorrow, is
attracting very general attention. All
the Republican leaders in the State are
on the ground. This morning the
hotels and the principal streets present
rather q lively appearance. The chair
man OF the State Committee, Cochran,
has rented Holcombe Hall, in which
the convention will meet. Anticipating
split, the Malone Republicans have
secured Redman's Hall. 1t is thought
that if the straight.outs make things too
warm for them the coalitionists will re-
tire to the hall secured for them. 1t
seems quite certain that those in favor
OF uniting with Senator Malone have
the creates number of the more ipflu-
ential Republicans.
Sure to bs o Division.
LYYCHBURG, August 9.-The Republic.
can State Convention which meets in
this city tomorrow promises to be one
OF the most unharmonious sessions ever
held in the State. Every county in the
State will have full representation and
in twenty or thirty counties two sets OF
delegates have been elected. r. P.
Brooks, Secretary OF the State Central
Committee and strong coalitionist,
claims l39 out OF the 227 delegates who
favor a coalition. The straightouts,
though not giving the figures are equal.
ly confident of majority. Both fac
tions were caucusing all day. The
streets are crowded with excited dele
gates. There is sure to be a division,
and a straightout candidate will certain.
ly be nominated at all hazards. Money
seems to be used as feeler. Two open
air meeting were held tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
THE NEWS
OF tue Day in Pithy Paragraphs.

Chas. Bean, oil the Enquirer stat, died
at Cincinnati, yesterday.
1t is stated that the Deanery OF West,
min ,ter has been offered to Rev. Henry
Montague Butler, head master OF Har-
row School, who will probably accept.
Many Conser vatives and Liberals in
the House of Lords and Commons have
signed a memorial to Gladstone, urging
him not 10 propose any special legisa-
ton on behalf OF Bradlaugh.
An Italian ironclad has gone to Sfax
to INQUIRE into the claims OF Italian sub.
jects for losses during the insurrectlon
there, and subsequent bombardment oil
that. place by the French. .....
A dispatch from Durham announces
that Lecocrene, the famous South Afrl-
can chief, who surrendered i'll Decem-
ber, 1879, and was sent by Sir Garnet
Wolseley TO Capetown, has been re.
le sed.
The Grand Jury of New York city
Yesterday filed an indictment for mur-
der in the first degree against Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth Coleman, who recently shot
George T. Coles, assistant treasurer OF
Miners theatre.
The first bale OF new cotton from
Georgia, raised in Ferrel county, was
sold in Cincinnati, yesterday, for SSl
cents per pound, and was raised by J.J.
Grant. The purchasers were +. A
Laidley & Co. ..
The Pope has signed a brief appoint
ing DR.. Koran, "who is approved by
Germany" to the vacant bishopric ol
Treves, Rhenish Prussia, which is con-
sidered to be considerable step to-
wards reconciliation between Germany
8 I'd the Vatican.
The coroner's jury in the case ot the
three children of Charles Moody, color
ed, who were burned on the evening cI
July 4th, at Lake Village, y. H., re
turned verdict that the children were
murdered and the house burned L
conceal Ithe crime. Moody and wife
were arrested.
Emperor Francis Joseph expresses
great interest in the Arlbourg tunnel
He has repeatedly dwelt on the import
ance of the new railroad as openlnl
fresh markets for Austrian corn, whlct
will be able through this outlet, to com
pete favorably with American corn II
some parts of western Europe. r.
Dispatches from Pretoria, dated yes
terday, say that the retrocession OF tint
Transyaal to the Beers has been formal
ly effected, and the Boer government
has issued a proclamation announcing
the establishment OF the South African
republic. Mynheer Box is Secretary o
State, and several other officials. hav'
been sworn in. fhe proceedings wer
perfectly orderly. -. g.-E.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
Sale of the Main Exhibition Building.

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-The main
exhibition building Was today sold TO
W. C. Bullitt, an sttorney.at-law, ior,
s97 900. 1t is rumored that the real
purchaser was the Pennsylvania rall'
road. The building originally cost sl6o,'
900. The building contained sevensy'
five million feet OF lumber and So,VU,.
600 pounds Of iron were used. Inc
structure was ! $50 feet long and 4o4
feet wide. II was sold clear OF encum.
brance, the mortgage to be paid out oi
the purchase money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
IT'S Just O Booming.

Such is the expression from all drug.
gists and dealers everywhere who are
Selling DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption. No like preparation can
,.y,n to have such an extensive and
amid sale. Why? Simply because oi
its truly wonderful merits; No Cough
or Cold, no matter OF how long standing
or how stubborn, can resist It's healing
qualities. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoar-e-
ness. Hay Fever, Pain in the Side or
Chest and difficulty Of breathing, or any
lingering disease OF the Throat or Lunss
rapidly Weld to its marvellous powers
II will positively cure, and that where
everything else has failed; Satisfy yonr'
self AZ thousands have already done .
getting Of Logan, List & Co. trsi oo
lie for ten cents, or q regular sue Dot'ie
for 81. For sale by Logan q 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
PRESIDENTS PUNCTURE.
THE OPERATION SEEMS TO HAVE
WORKED THE DESIRED RESULT.
The Pus Cavity Again Discharging free
ly-Hope Heightened Once More-An-
other Good Day Passed by
the Patient-Pulse and
Temperature High.
THE CASE STILL EMBARRASSING.
BULLETINS.
Slept Well,

: Slept Well.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHINeroN,
August 8, $3.50 A. M.-Notwithstanding
the effects of yesterdays operation, the
President slept the greater part Of the
night without the use Of an anoayne.
The febrile rise OF yesterday slowly sub.
sided during the night. This morning
at $50 his pulse was '9S, temperature so
$40, respiration 10. Since yesterday
afternoon small quantities of liquid
nourishment gwen at short intervals
have been retained and this morning
large quantities are being administered
without gastric disturbances.
Signed. u. W: BLISS,
J.K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RoBr. REYBURN.
ID. Ii. AGNEw,
Strong Enough to Write Bis Name.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Bulletin just
out at quarter to o'clock. it says that
at the morning dressing OF the wound 1t
was found that the pus was discharging
spontaneously and freely through new
incision, that the President had taken
this morning after liberal quantity of
LIQUID nourishment an was resting quite
con fJrtably. Pulse l0i, temperature
99.7, respiration 49, The doctors still
maintain the opinion that the Presi-
dents fever will begin to recede tonight
and that he will be better in the morning.
The President, 10 show that he could do
it, wrote his name. He wrote "James A.
Garfield, August 9, 1881, in his natural
hand on a tablet.
Very Easy During the Day.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Z P. M.-The
President has been very easy during the
day and has continued to take the nour-
ishment allowed without gastric disturb
ance. The discharge of pus from his
wound is quite abundant. 1t is evident
through the DRAINAGE that had been
secured by yesterdays operation that
the degree of fever this evening differs
but little from that of Yesterday. Pulse
log, temperature l0l 9-l0, respiration 10.
[Signedl ID. w. BLISS,
" J. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
DR.. Agnew returned to Philadelphia
this afternoon.
Message to Lowell.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-The follow.
ing was sent this evening to Lowell,
At this hour, ~. -, ----.r- -:
give encouraging reports OF the Presl'
dents condition; pulse and temperature
slightly diminished since morning; pus
freely; appetite improved. lie
has been able to sleep with comfort lying
on his wounded side.
ISipned( BLAINE, Secretary
Latest Report.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-Midnight-
The President has had more comiorta'
BILE and quiet day than would be thought
with q state continuous
fever. He has taken morenourlshment
than Yesterday, although still In d
LIQUID form, and has experienced no re-
currence ofthe distressing nausea which
excited his febrile symptoms yesterday.
DR.. Bliss and Reyburn both reports
that he is doing extremely well and that
a decided change for the better will be
apparent as the soreness caused by the
new incision entirely subsidies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
IRELAND.
Land Leaguers Meeting.

DUBFIN, August 9.-At the weekly
meeting OF the Land League to-day sub
criptions to the amount of E2,754 were
announced, the whole Icing from
AM erica and New Zealand. Dillon was
not present. Father Cautwell, Tip.
perary priest, was present and said
they should be thankful that Dillon was
not killed in prison. The Land bill, he
said, was nothing to them il the Land
League should continue to resist the
landlords,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
THE HUMAN HAIR-
1...-v. and Beautify It.

How 70 Preserve and Besatiy "
Many persons abuse this deliease ,S, ann
h.snt;iuf ornament by burning it with
o,coholic washes and plastering 1t uIth
grease, which has no affinity ior .. tae
st;n and is not absorbed. Burnetts
Cocoaine. A compound OF cocoanut oii,
s,c ;s nnriyaled as q dressing Tor the
5sir-is readily absorbed. and is pecu'
liarly adapted 70 its various conola,ons, ae;na,
preventing its falling of, and promouns
It's healthy growth. -. ,h
HouseEeepers should insist upon oo-
taining Burnetts Flsyorin2 Extrsc~'
for they are the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
Railroad Changes

PHILADELPHIA, August 9:-The OIL
GERS of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
nany have been notified by VIM. a.
BALDWIN OF his acceptance OF the posi-
tom OF manager OF the Pennsylvania,
Companies northwestern lines, west oil
Erie. He will be succeeded as Superin'
,endent of the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad by Robert Nelson, at Presen'
Superintendent Of the Elmira and Can
sndarya division Of the Northern Cen
traI Railroad. Nelson will assume
charge OF the Northern Central roao
north OF Harrisburg, and OF TIE Phiia'
delphia and Erie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
FIRE RECORD.
AtJanesyille, Ils.-Loss $4,000.

AtJanesyille, Ins-Loss 100000.
CucAGo, August 9.-The Erentng
Journals GAINESVILLE special says; The
Mclean Manufacturing Companys
woolen mill was burned this morning.
Loss $50 900; insurance $4,000. Filiy
hands are out OF employment.
At Middleamaua, Is.-Loss $4,000.
Curc,eo, August 9-The Amana So
ciety's wooden mill at Middleamana, Ia
was burned Yesterday. Loss s'o,Ooo;
partially insured.
At Providence, R. I.
peovIpEScE, Il. l., Aug 9.-The dwell
ino of DIR. Wm. Ii. Bowen in Scitnafe
bnrned last night with nearly all the
contents. The doctor is absent, and the
family were aroused in time to save their
lives After the house burned hre
broke ont in the doctors barn near by.
Help being at hand the flames were ex-
tinpuished, when it was found that the
fire was caused by an internal machine
operated by clock work, doubtless the
same kind OF an apparatus used 10 de-
stroy house. DR.. Bowen has been very
active in enforcing the law against liquor
selling, and has before suffered In con-
saouence. Great excitement in town.
At AtPawnee City, Neb.
SENECA, KS, August 9.-NeWs mas
been received here that nearly tne
whole business part Of Pawnee CITY,
Neb., was burned last night. The hre
started at midnight in the rear OF keeo'
er's drug store, and destroyed twenty, .
tour business houses, two banks ana the
Republican printing office, The safes o.
both banks were dragged into the streets
and saved. Besides the loss by hre'
which is not known at this writing;
much damage was done by the removal
of property and goods, which were
burned in the street alter being Gafrieo
out OF the store. Insurance smiii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good job OF work,
preach a good sermon, try law suit
well, doctor patient. or write a good
article when he feels miserable and duh.
with sluggish brain and unsteady
nerves, and none should make the at
tempt in such q condition when it can
be so easily and eheaply removed by q
little Hop Bitters.-Albany Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
s.rnck bya Locomotive

New York, August 9.-Miss Lena
Homau and Mrs. Farber were killed
last evening by a locomotive at Pleasant
Plains. Staten Island. Miss Homan at.
tempted to drive across the tracs, eI smeI
the horse baked and the engine suacA
the carriage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
PRUSSIA.
Anti-Jewish Disturbances

BERLIN, August 9.-Anti.Jewlsh dis
turbances have occurred at Jastrow,
West Prussis, during which Rabbi
was wounded, his assailants escaping
after 3 regular fight with the police.
Further disturbances OF the same charac-
fer occurred at Bablitz, Pomerania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
Business Failure.

New YORK, Aug. 1T is reported at
Bradstreets to-day that Gilbert l. French,
drv goods merchant at Buffalo, had
judgments entered against him for S35,-
s25, and that he had made an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors. Ii
abilities reported to be $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
n sw Y orr.

NEu YoRK, August 0.-CottOn-Duil
at l2Gl2ic: futures steady. Flour
Firm; receipts 10000 barrels; exports
5000 barrels; superfine western u ~
64 80; common to good n $500 70;
good 10 choice s. 30tG6 70; white wheat
extra S. 25(96 %; extra Ohio - OVS
q rs: ST. Louis s. O0(aB 75; Minnesota
patent process s. 25C97 Is. Wheat
Opened .@lc higher; subsequently the
advance was lost and the market closed
steady, receipts l30, 600 bushels; exports
3Is. s.OU bushels; No. 3 spring 81 IL TO
arrive: No. 9 Chicago and Milwaukee
sI 25kal 25I; ungraded red 81 lg9l ~;
No. 3 81 26Il9l 2S; No. 2 81 3Oifgl 3lt
steau,er 81 27Cyl %; No. ! red ii 339
GI AZ; ungraded 81 17lt1l ~: No ] red
ssles 2 500 bushels, st 81 2siGg1 2s!; No.
. red seller August, sales 1s4, 900 bush.
ola a, 81 3Oldl 3il; closing at 81 3Oi;
seller September, kaies lO4, bushels,
at 81 3iGrI 81; closing at III 3Zt, seller
October. s,h 8 lO6, 600 bushels, at 3i ~
GI 81 cly,ing at 81 "a seller Noyem.
her. ssi-s $4,000 bushels, at u Bt?9
/ 3sI. Corn-Opened strong and
higher; closed in buyers favor, receipts
I75 600 bushels; exports 2O,uuo bnsb-
el.. upyraded 5Ota6Ic: steamer $40
57r: No.2 59lts6Oc; No. 2 white 6i.t9
65c: No. 2 seller August 1tcs0tc:
closing at Sole; seller September 62i(9
gale: closing at 62ie; seller October
Gii... closing at Csc. OaB-At teD2tc
higher; fairly active; receipts l33,UO
bushels; exports 800 bushels; western
mixed 44C146c; white western 4Ss5lc.
Hay-Demsnd fair and market firm ut
SOC. Hops-Quiet and steady. Coffee
Quiet and steady. sngsr-Demand lar
and market firm: fair TO good refining
7Ia7Ic. Molasses-luiet Rice-steady
and iairly active. Petroleum-Duli; ;
United 75fc; crude 6iC97Ac; refined 7tc.
TsiIow-Unchanged. Roein - Steady
aud unchanged. Turpentine,firm y
43Ic. Egys-Quiet and steady st lS9
isc PoTk-Dull; new mess quoted q
sIS 90. Beef-Quiet and steady. Sos
Meats-Quiet and steady; long c'ea!
93c: short clear I0c. LArd-heavy:
nrime steam slI IS. Butter-Demand
fam and market firm at l2tc. Cheese
Dali and weak at 7Sl0c.
| Toiedo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
WOOL.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, August o. -Wool--
steady; Ohio, Pennsylvsnia s1,S. and meS
Virginia Xxx and above 4lt9iZsc; \
4ICSI2c; medium 4Jfs4Gc; coarse 3its
3Sc: New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western fine 3s940c; medium ifS
i5c: coarse 3GGS7c; washed comblng
47S4sc; unwashed do. l7CsS3c; pulled
o6LrgQc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
SPORTING.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 9.-First race,
three-fourth mile dash; Hermit first,
knight Templar second, Bonnie Lizzie
third. Time l:l64. ~ ,..-..
SARATOGA, August 9.-Second Race,
one and fve eighth miles; Getaway
won, Eale second, Cinderella third.
Time 2:54.
Base Ball
WORCESTER, August 9.-Troys7. Wor-
ooctara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
Suicide ofa Judge.

PtrrsrIELD, MASS, August 9.-Ihe
town was terribly shocked this evening
by the news that Judge Jas. d. Colt, oi
the Massachusetts Supreme Bench, had
been found dead in his office, having
committed suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10

SN FKASclsco, August s.-Clyne
Smith, a German naturalist, was muir
dered by the natives Of New Britain.
Reports from other islands in the yicln-
ity, all speak OF the increasing treachery
and animosity of the Indians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-10
DRY GOODS.
New York.

Nxw YoRK, August 9.-Jobbing trade
is gradually improving. and business u
fairly active with package houses. Prints
are moving steady; dress ginghams
active; dress goods selling veil cotton
goods in moderate demand with light
supply; WOODEN goods, light demand and
steady foreign fancy dress goods fairly
active