davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
Stock Notes.

Live stock market at Kansas City. yesterday
-Cattle-Receipts. 4al, shipments. ago; market
urn for good cattle of all classes; native steers
averaging $50 ms sold at s494 IS; stockers and
feederss3 1904; cows % 1903. aogs-Recslpts
'.io3i shipments, sls; market steady and active;
sales ranged at ~ sos5 30. bulk at 3. 1905 10.
sheep-Rscslpts, l ,oss; shipments, Gil, market
steady.
The st. Louis live stock market, Thursdsy.
ruled as Observation-Disclosures; Workers. and
IS sO95 40; mixed packing, Is 20
O. 80; butchers to fancy. s5:so@5 10. Receipts,
s'UO; shipments. $500. Catrle-Actiye an j
firm; all grades in good demand, exports want
cd. none offered. and would bring IS e5@s IS:
good to choice shipping, 81 1895 %; medium to
lar, s4g4 Is; good to choice butchers steers
~ oog4 rs; do cows and helfers, S. 5Oo4
steckers firm at ss@s eah; feeders wanted a,
81 7S@s %. Receipts. LOCO; shipments, l. 900
shsep-ln good demand and values firm
medium to fair. 81 OF \ fair to good, 81 70@5:
choice 10 fancy, s595 80. Receipts, LOO:
shipments 60
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
THE TOMB.

Dieu-ln Clay township, Lafayette county
Mo-, Jan. 18th, IDA daughter of los. ant
Martha Day, aged 10 months and 10 days.
-! In this city, Feb. Sd. infant child of MIR
Louis Egle.
IN johnson county. kas.. January Goth
JENNIE vile OF VIM. A. kincaid, aged 3
Independence, Mo, Feb. LIST, Mr.
THOMAS W. ARNOLD, aged 81 years. The
remains were Inferred at Macapelah cemetery
near this city, Thursday.
IN ConcOrdia Lafayette county, Mo.
Jan. goth. JOS W., only son of W. +. Walken,
horst, aged , years, 8 months and IS days.
IN ConcOrdIa, Lafayette county, Mo,
Feb. lst, Mrs. FRICKE, aged 7syears.
Near Aullville, Lafayette county, Mo,
recently. infantson of John Holicamp.
- In Clay township. Lafayette county, Mo.
Jan; q, Mr.. JOHN BROWN, sep-son Of Mr.
Ira Barnes-aged 81 years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
EXECUTORS, SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

THE undersigned, executors of the estate of
L Joseph L.. Youngs, deceased, will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash,
IN front OF the courthouse door, in Lexington,
Mo-, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26rH, 1881,
the following described real estate, situate In
Lafayette county, Mo-: The east half Of the
southwest quarter and the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter. in section IL, township
4S, and range 26, containing one hundred and
twenty [l2e] acres. more or less. Possession
given March LIST, 1881. On the premises there is
cellar; good peach and apple orchard; two wells
of splendid water, and under the land q vein Of
camel coal six feet thick. All of the land ls in
cultivation and inclosed by a good hedge fence,
and about one mile of plank fence, which can
be moved and used as q cross-fsncing. A county
road on each side OF the farm and q district
school house within one mile.
The executors are authorized and will sell. at
the same time. as agents of Dave Young, the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter Of
SAID section, township and range. All the
above land under one fence. and is offered for
sale privately, but if not cold before the 26th OF
of the will Of said decedent.
e.,z los: L; Y0UNGs Jr., Executor,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

The sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced so valuable a remedy for the
treatment of Kidney disease as the accidental
discovery Of the vegetable contained in DAYS
KIDNEY PAD. Its reliable character, desir-
able qualities and mastery curative power have
deeply won upon the confidence of the medical
profession and countless ..sufferers who have
used it..
Don't hesitate If your Kidneys trouble you,
for Days Kidney Pad will cure. janss.lm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
DOVER HACK LINE.
NEW ARRANGEMENTs-

WE, the undersigned. have this 80
w day bought of F. &. Gautierc9A@
his hack line between Waverly andEN~
Lexington, and 1t is our ention2-
to stock up this line with fresh horses and good
Leave Lexington at $3.50 q. M, each other day.
and arrive at Dover at IL 80 q. m. leave Dover
at 80 p. m. and arrive at Waverly at 2:so p
a. m. anu arrive at Dover at 1880 =. M; leave
Dover at ii a. m. and arrive at Lexington at /
p. m.
HrAll orders left at the City Hotel. Longs
Hotel, Commercial House or Ewing & Coz
stable will be promptly attended to.
feb5tf w. n. EWING a. IN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
Grange Lectures.

Henry Eshbaugb, Esq, master Of the state
grange of Missouri, and lecturer Of tho ma
tionsl grange of the United States. will de-
liver public lectures In Lafayette county as
follows:
Eden Grange, Shelby College. Feb. 10, at
II O'Clock, Q. m.
Davis Creek Grange, at Gladdish school,
house, Feb. II. same hour
Odessa, Saturday, Feb. IL, same hour.
Garrison Grange, Burns sc%hoolheuss,
Monday, Feb. IA, same hour.
The public are cordially invited to attend
and hear these lectures.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
HELPED HERSELF.

VIM. J. Winfield, Syracuse, N. Y, reports
the following: My little girl was afflicted with
Group in Its worst form. She, by chance, got
hold Of bottle Of DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
and helped herself, as We thought, too freely
but am happy to state its use entirely restored
her from that most prevalent and dangerous Of
all the childrens' ill. Sold by c. w. LOOMS;
Franklin street. @ =s .feb5t1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
Terrible Accident.

A terrible accident happened at the No. P. R.
R.. depot Wednesday. Our good. old. faithful
dog named Carlo. who was a good railroad dog,
was run over by the cars and killed. He knew
the sound Of the whistle as well rs anybody.
We are all in deep mourning for Carlo.
We buried him deep,
For his last, long sleep.
THE r. r. BOYS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS

10 a pleasant, reliable medicine that never does
any harm, and prevents and cures disease by
keeping the tomac in perfect order, the bowels
regular, and the kidneys aud liver active. Such
a medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t re.
lieves every case, and we have seen stacks of
letters from thousands who have been saved
and cured by it.-Tribune. feb5nl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
A Repetition of an Old Custom.

After the holidays are over we propose to
sell our LARGE STOCK Of seasonabls
WINTER GOODS at sweeping reductions In
price. This we shall continue until our
stock is lowered down to smaller porpor-
tons, In order to make room TOR a heavy
stock OF spring goods, at Ahrsns' Dry
Goods Bazaar, Franklin street. j15
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
COUNTY COURT G
February Term, 8 8

Monday, Feb. 7-Miscellaneous business
and licenses.
Tuesday, Feb. s-Schooi business and
elaine.
Wednesday, Feb. 9-Road business.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Accounts as fellows We're allowed and ordered
paid!
u. W. sedSwIck, for coal s,, :,
"""h' expenses paid by him $685., o.
communication from Julia Hollen, making
complain against principal OF colored school,
rea" ana friuay' February llth, set log trial.
warrants Were ordered te issEe Tor payment
u ''"chefs' >aniters and rent for the month of
January, lssl.
adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
LIQUID aQlp.

Daniel Plank, of Brooklyn, Tioga Co., Pa.
describes it thus: 1 rode thirty miles for \ bot
tie Of DR.. Thomss' Eclectrlc OIL, which effected
the wonderful cure of u Crooked Limb In six
applications; it proved worth more than Gold
to me. Sold by c. W. LOOMS. feball
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

The names OF pupils OF the Third Ward
school, who have made the greatest pro.
ncisncy In grades, during the past five
months: 7th grade, Mamie John, Jennie
Crowder, Line Lester, Ollie Duncan, Rufus
fagh. Dora Fame, Daisy Hill. Harry Lud.
lam, Estelle Bandon, Charlie Barron. 9th
grade, Owen Grimes, Tessa Taubman, Mary
Winkier, Mary Ludlam, Bennie Hill, Henry
RUSSELL Addie Lamborn, Anna Cullum,
Charles Georges. 9th grade, Romie Nc.
hean. Walter Morrison. Annie Allen, Her.
bert Duncan, Rob. Walker, George Smith.
Mary Hammerle. 4th grade, Dave Russell,
minnie Drysdsle, Emma Burris, Alvena
Hinkler, John MountJoy, Leonard Ricketts,,
feari Duncan, Oscar Fischer, Lewis Eckle,
Grant Ashford. Sammle Mcdowell. I'D
grade, Minnie Winkler, Matte Grimes, Au.
gusta Winkler, Albert Hainkle, Bessie
Vaughan, Marie Vaughan, Willie Bandon,
Victor Easter, Frank John, Frank Fisher,
Lulu Pugh, sallie Stewart, Aggle Balr. I'd
grade, Mary Hale, Maggie Nichols, Alice
walker, Fannie Stewart, Annie Hines,
Della Crowder, Gsanie Russell, Julia Rick
stts, katle SCHNEIDER, Lizzie Smith, Myra
Nichols, Willie Grimes. Matthew Wilson.
WaIter Eckle, Ethan Allen, John Owen,
Forest Ricketts,, Ryland Mexican, Bennie
John, Frank Taubman, Elmore Easter.
We have two Interesting article. regard.
ing EUREKA Springs on the outside Of this
issue. ana We add to our contribution to the
general interest in the place, this extract
from a letter received by Mrs. Garland c..
dranam, OF this city, from her sister, Mrs,
annie aammack ~ am at Eureka Springs
spending the winter for my health. There
are a great many remarkable cures made
here. The water causes the blind to seq
the crooked are made straight, and the lame
leap for joy. 1t Is wonderful. never saw
or heard anything like it.. 1t cures almo,t
everything but consumption. Cancers drop
out In Two weeks bathed In this water.
There are hundreds Of living witnesses to
this Tact. The water cures dropsy, iptsm.
matory rheumatism, and a great msny
other things that doctors can't do anything
Tor. We have good, kind n%eIghbors here.
There Is about six inches of snow on the
ground and 1t Is still showing. The basin
OF the Eureka Spring is just the shape of an
Iron stove pot, holds about three gallons,
the water IS nice AMI clear, and there is some
one constantly dipping from 1t. 1t is called
the fountain Of youth. There is q great ex-
element all over the United States about
this spring. There will be heavy lmmigrs.
ton here next summer. They are beginning
10 come now. My nearest neighbor Is a lady
from st. Louis with a cancer on her breast
We are eight miles south OF the Missouri,
line. Ii is all mountsins here, covered with
flint and gravel"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
OVER TINE HILLS TO the soNtYAsp.

straight to the Boneyard people 90 who neg
iect too long the danger signal of approachin,
consumption, a hacking cough. But with DR.
inomss' Eclectric OIL for q safeguard the peri
ID aVerted. 1t 10 a superlatively dne remed,
also ior rheumatism, piles. soreness. hurts, &c
Sold by c. W. Looms. ,ohz.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
Notice-Liederkranz Ball.

All ladies (masksl attending the Liedsr-
kranz ball on Monday next, are requested to
meet at the Office Of Alex. Graves. Esq, on
the second floor Of the Liederkranz build
ing, whore the procession will be formed.
COMMITTEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.

James Pearson, % Sixth Street, Buffalo says:
l have used your Spring Blossom for myself and
family, and l think it invaluable a. q household
remedy, for regulating the bowels. liver and
kidneys. l shall never be without it. Price so
cents; trial bottle 10 cents. Sold by Chss. W.
Loomis, febst,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
BABY SAVED.

We are so thankful to say that our baby was
permanently cured of a dangerous and protract-
ed Irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop
Bitters by its mother, which at the same time
restored her to perfect health and strength.-The
Parents, Rochester,, New York. See another
column, Gehit9
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Our AullvilIe correspondent makes a valu-
able suggestion regarding On etfortto d,scov
o. u coA' vein ut that point. His letter should
% carefully considered by the people. in and
around that place.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
LICENSE NOTICE TO MER
CHANTS AND OTHERS.

A Ii persons doing business in the city of
are liable to prosecution unless they have made
application for license to the undersigned, city
register. l do not want to put any one to
trouble or costs. but the law must be enforced,
and 1t is my sworn duty to see that all offenders
are prosecuted. THOMAS B.. CLAGETT,
1eO0-yt CITY RepiRtcr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
TIE ALTAR.

ELI A Clalrnan
JOHN G. woRTH1NGToN. Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
$4,000 To LOAN.

THAVE on hand the above amount of Money!
(which I will loan in sums TO suit On rs.i 8
tate security. Office in the Inteliigepcar buiid.
leg Uansl GEO. $. KATHRYN
National Republican., 1881-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
The OmciaI Transfers ms Recorded Yes
ferdny.


Mr. ]. F. olmstead presents the following trhnsac-
tlons In real estate In tho District yesterday
ported to him by the Recorder OF Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY.
On street north, corner of Eighteenth street west.
original lot II and part Of original lot IL i6 by 80 feet)
square l2G; and on Eighteenth street west near corner
off street part subos and II 10 feet inches
by depthl square l26; j. Wiley Aulick ct al TO Auck
Palmer, S12,jO0.
ON Fifteenth street. between l. and NJ streets NORTH
part of lots ~ and 81 "a feet by deph) square l07
Claudius A. Denekas to Clara Denekas, 5000.
ON Thirteenth anda-haf lstreet west, between II
and streets south, sublos a, b. @, and Il (iio by
los feet 10 inccs square 2Gi Anthony Hyde ct al TO
George W. Utermehle, sli, ,325
On street south, between Ninth and Tenth streets
west lot ~ (2O feet by l2 feet square 3Ss Laura Am
bush 70 Joseph Mathews n OF lot except u feet by
on l. street north, between sixth and Seventh
streets west part of lot "a feet by depth), square
Iig, Sidney 7. Thomas to Rosina G. HUM.
On Eighth street west corner of boundary street sub
lot 10 W feet by depth square 4l6 John sherman TO
on Carroll street, between First and Second streets
east suho % (6 feet inches by & feet, square ~,
James w. Patterson to William j. Cogan sl,3T6
On X street south, running through to Virginia
avenue, between sixth and Seventh streets east. part
OF lot 6 feet by deph square $50 John Sullivan TO
Mary Dougherty nominal
ON street north, between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets west, lot ts feet inches by 40 feet)
square east OF 81 on fourteenth street west between
Maryland avenue and street SOUTH north half Of lot
(2 feet inches by O5 feet 10 inches square e67;
ID street SOUTH between Thirteenth and Thirteenth
andahalf streets west west part OF lot (2o by 100
fee), square as; Nineteenth street west, corner
of streets NORTH subot D feet by n feet Ginchcs)
square ii2; and on South Capitol street. near corner
square 61B c. Il. Henry United States Marshal, TO
| John II. Kendall, nominal,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
New York General Market.

NEw YoRK, Dec. i9 Flour-Recelpts, u, ,3oS barrels
exports, 21l barrels heavy and IN instances % Vc
per barrel lower export demand moderate light
home trade inquiry sales, 1880 barrels; NO 2 s3Ug
JG superhne Western and State ~ 20OG5 TO- common
TO good extra do OO6l6 00 good to choice do 20 100
Og common to choice white wheat western extra,
81 25e9s 25 iancy do, Ss 3O@9UG common to good ex-
ira ohio, e. 56 25 common to choice extra 81, Louis,
s. l0a9 00 patent Minnesota extra good TO prime, %
GS so choice TO double extra IS G0O 90 market clos
ing heavy; Southern flour dull and weak; common TO
fair extra, s5 75@G I5 good to choice do, 20 s0s 35s
Corn opened strong, aflerward declined about &c,
closing stronger light export, moderate speculative
business ungraded, G6g7lc; No. 3, Gsg6sAc; No, z
6940p7ic; No. 2 white T5lS; new Southern yellow,
7oc No. q December, es,s@5Oc, closing at 7Oc. oats
about &c lower, closing iirmer; No. g., ioc Coffee
unchanged I'm price aud demand llght Rio cargoes,
6hsMl1Ac. Sugar about steady and In fair inquiry;
moasses sugar No g. BAc; fair to good refining, 7S0D
7,6c; refined closed steady; standard A. sac Molas-
ses-Foregn nominal New orleans firm ut JOCn6c.
Rice steady and moderately active. Pork very quei
and prices without decided change choice old mess,
sls 2 ordinary mess si7 25d7 wv, old, SIS Oo0ls 25
new do, December s17 O1; January and February,
S7 90 Middes dull and easier; long clear Dc; short
clear, oAc long and short clear PIC Lard "a iOc
higher and more active, closing steady; prime steam
spottii 20ii 25 December, Ell 2G january sll S2.i
oil S5 February, sll SOL %; March, I'll O''ssll 90
National Republican., 1881-12-14
A signal Eyidcnce of Health.

Is a regularly recurring action of the bowels With
the due performance of this function are united
good digestion, pure and active circulation of the
blood and an adequate secretion of healthy bile,
which seeks the conduits designed for 1t by Ma
ture, The performance of these cooperative
functions, insuring permanent health and vigor,
may, If interrupted, speedily be rendered active
and regular with that finest of modern resoratives
of organic activity and general health Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. While 1t relaxes the bowels eff
fectually, 1t does so without pain, and without
giving rise to the Violent weakening reaction
always to be anticipated from drastic purgative.
The drenching effect, associated In the minds OF
many ill-ndvised persons with thoroughness rs Its
essential is ruinous to the stomach and intestines
organs that are, on the contrary, inyigorated by
the Btters, which Is, moreover superb preventive
aud remedy for fever and ague, and proven
specific for rheumatism debility and kidney in
activity MNF,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Norfolk markets arc gluiled with foreign
fruits Of all kinds.
Lynchburg paid si92s2 to the collector Of inter-
nal revenue last week.
Petersburg paid sl3j 500 10 the collector Of inter-
nal revenue last week.
There are S7l Sunday school teachers and 1850
scholars In Richmond.
Sanitary engineers are taking observations at
Norfolk, with view of introducing the Marlng
system Of sewerage.
W. Arthur Davis, who killed Leonidas Triplett
at Orleans, Fauquer County, last Sunday morning.
Sunday night broke guard and escaped
The following patents have been issued TO citi-
zens of Vifginia Charles f. Keicham, Fairport,
pump; William +. Turnbul, Hampton, bill flc.
There is soon to be Republican, Readjuster
newspaper started in Harrsonburg. IL VIII nave
ADEQUATE eapital and brains 10 make II q live
newspaper while 1t exists.
Colonel John II. Timberlake, a well-known oiti-
zen, residing for many years at Brownsy1lc, was
thrown from his horse at or near Mechum's.
River depot on Saturday might, and, II itissupposed,
instantly killed.
The committee charged with the duty Of provid.
ing a system of waterworks for Portsmouth have
rejected every proposition made to them so far.
They will listen TO no proposal that does not name
Lake Drummond as the source OF supply
A remarkable case Of drowning occurred last
week In the Horse Pasture neighborhood in
Henry County. A little child Of Mr.. Lucas, four
and was dead before Il could be rescued
An intoxicated inmate of the Soldiers Home,
named Patrick Thurston, fell from wagon in
Chesapeake City on last Meunesuhy, ana MS nehu
striking violently agains the hard -shelled road,
sesulted in his death very soon aiterward.
Complaints are being made that tie game laws
Of the State are daily violated on James h!Ver' III
the shooting of wild duck with swivel. Measures
will doubtless be adopted to stop this practice,
which is mostly carried ON by parties for the BEN
eft Of the Northern markets.
The probable agitation of reduction Of the tax
ON tobacco at the present session Of Congress is
materially affecting the trade in Petersburg.
During the present week the internal revenue col
lections In that district amounted to only sl35O3,
the lghtest receipts Of any week during the year.
The school population of Petersburg s little
ever 6,000 The enrolment at the public schools
this week was SlS white and 7o8 colored children,
an aggregate Of 1916. There are thirty. five
private schools which give tuition 70 200 children,
to that really largely over one half OF the school
population does not attend school,
National Republican., 1881-12-14
waiting for "a Car.

He was stranger, about fifly years OF age, and
he stood last night in the rain, with his valse In
his hand, at the corner of Third and Vine A citi-
zen approaches. Said the stranger
"rve tackled good many street-c car lines In
my time, but this Is the blankety blankedest one
ever struck. I've stood here Just one hour and
down"
"well," said the citizen, with grin, "you may
stand there several years longer ana not catcn
one going down. They run but one way. II you
want to go west you must go up to Fourth street"
The stranger gazed at the citizen for half min
ute in utter helplessness, and then said That
beats h. Don't give It away" and he shot up
Vine street IL fired out of a Cincinnati
Enquirer
National Republican., 1881-12-14
llO7 Penna. ave.

VISITORS, independently of
any intention to purchase, are i'll
vitcd to the establishment of
MIR. THEODORE b. STARR,
No. 2O0 Fifth avenue, Madison
Square, between 25th and Goth
streets, New York. The sales
rooms occupy three floors. The
first exhibits every variety of
Solid Silverware of unique designs,
Foreign and American Watches,
&c. The second comprises one Of
the most extensive and complete
stocks i'm this country of Diamond
Jewelry, of original designs, finest
Solitaire, and critically matched
Diamonds, rare Pearls, Rubies,
Emeralds, Sapphires, Catseyes,
and other precious stones, Gold
Jewelry, in novel designs, ut close
prices. In the third is displayeda
choice collection of Patent Kcy-
less Winding French Clocks (cOn-
trOlled by this house,, artistic
BrOnzes, Mantel Sets, Candel-
abras, &C., and decorative Por-
celaine of the Royal Worcester,
Minton, and other favOrite wares,
in Vases, Plaques, Jardinieres,
&c. noSSm
National Republican., 1881-12-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted In the SUI
preme Court ofthe United states Yesterday:
on motion OF Benton McMlllin, w. *. McAllster,
of Nashville Tenn was admitted to practice, as was
also George l.. Thomas, of baltimore, Nd, on motion
OF John IL. Thomas
No. (origlnal ex parte). In the matter Of The De-
troit River Ferry Company, petitioner. Argument
continued by Alfred Russell for respondent aud con-
cluded by II, G. Wisner for petitioner
No. (original OK parte). In the matter of Fred
erick Gordon, petitioner. Argument commenced by
Arthur q. Brown for petitioner and continued by
John III. Thomas for respondent and Stewart Brown
for nnilloner. AdlOnrned.
National Republican., 1881-12-14

6sSc; Western mixed, spot 6sisc December, 6s1sc
askedi January. 0g6fg9.sc; February Ia@ll'tc Oa,s
dull southern, 50d5iC; Western white boN93c; 40
mixed, i06DjOc; Pennsylvania 5Oln5ac Hay quiet and
easy: prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryianu,
SIS OOG2i 90. Provisions quiet mess pork, SIS f buk
meats-shouldcrs and clear rib Sides packed, Sam
Ac; bncon-shoulders 0Ac; clear rib sides, llc hams,
i3jdi31tc; lard, refined, t2Ac. Butter firm: Western
packed ls9tOc; roll 23@Dc. Eggs firm at gsGzci ~
Tuned, 23c. Coffee FIRM Rio cnrgOes ordinary TO mir,
sA6l0sc. sugar dull; a soft, 0Sc. Whisky quiet ut
fi l1O0i lT6. Recepts-FlOur 558 barrels; corn i0,-
7l bushels oats, 1872 bushels. Sales-Corn, SS,l2O
lpta
National Republican., 1881-12-14
Trade in Georgetown.

Coal trade-Foureen boats leil Cumberland Satur-
cay with ,O0lG tons Of coal follows For George
town Consolidation Company, 5Il.l2 tons; Maryland
Company, 2li.05 tons; Borden Company 22I.06 tons
New Central Company, lig ~ tons Blaen Avon Com
pany, f0s,is For Alexandria, American Company,
AS67 tons.