davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE MANHATTAN'S NEW CARS AND ENGINES.
The Manhattan Railway Company some time
ago ordered the building OF seveny-two new cars Dy
Bowers Dure Co., OF Wilmington, Del, ana twenty
five new. engines by the Baldwin Locomotive "ofkS' vi
this new equipment ten new and sixteen new en-
pines have been delivered Officers Of the company say
that the increased equipment is ordered merely Tor the
purpose of business The talk about extensions
in Sixth and Ninth-aves" has no official foundation
The company lettering it's new aud old cars simply
Manhattan instead keeping up the names OF the
two lessor compauies their respective equipments
The identity of te rolling stock is preserved through
the numbers of the cars aud engines. person well M
formed in elevated railroad affairs referring to this said
Yesterday That Is pretty good answer to the current
gossip that the NewYork and the Manhattan companies
crs get hack their lea sed property such stories are alb
surd The Manhattan interests do not propose 10 sur
render their control o Metropolitan and the November
agreement of 1881 will be supported by them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
CRIMES AND c4SUALrEs-BYT TELEGRAPH
A MINER KILLED BY FALLING COAL.

A MINER KILLED BY FALLING COAL.
WIIkt sBARRE. Penn. Aug. 4.-Willlam Frederick,
miner instantly killed last night at the Nottingham
COliery, Plymouth by iall OF coal and rock.
\ WOMAN KILLED BI \ RAILWAY TRAIN.
NEW-BKUNSWICK ~ j., Aug. Mrs. Mar.ha
WOole an woman forty hve, was khld ht tne
depot here b day eastbouhd passenger tram on o
Peunsy aIla Railroad.
DOUBLE MURDER, ROBBERY AND Arson.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug "A double muruer
was committed Tuesday night az spring Garden ecu
Nolusia County, Mr. Sen and his wht were hln.u anu
horribly then robbed and the house SCI on nlo
ARREST. OF A YOUNG GIRLS AsSAiLANl' no
LANCASTER Penn, Aug. 1.-Edward Mag ieI, one
of tho implicated in the as,ault upon ~ 80 mi
o SATURDAY. nlgh arrested last ngh anl hu ~
Ia f"t hearing The condition Oi the gr Is inlch III
uroyed and her comp etc recovery Is expocteu.
DYING FROM a BLOW OF BlLLlAho Noh.
billiards Charles Weaver and Nichols Me ~
hoTri at Hollow "wednesday nlght last uuAie
took place aud Mcltgne s.rueA Weaver
the forehead Win cue Ahoc KING Inn
~ he d,or senseles. I'M condition he has remained
ever aimee afternoon Woayet Was IL lying con-
dla0n. Aeiigno has ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoNDos. Friday, Aug i, 1882
John T. Wilson, one Of the spare men of the Hilsdale
crew. has starred for home.
The OConuen statue was placed on its pedestal IN
Dublin last evening" amid the cheers OF large crowd OF
spectators.
Simply this afternoon Mr.. Moore, Home Rule member
for Clonmel, moved that the Passenger acts require
revision and reform. This motion refers to emigant
especially TO those going to America Mr.. Chamberlain
president Of the Of Trade said that the charges
made ust foreign ships be receive with eau
0n The Government he SAID could do nothing except
in cases OF fraud and the law already strOug
enough for That purpose Mr. MOOrcs motion lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
SKrICH OF NJ. LIE BLOND.

re-Mederic lie Blond, an advocate and
Senator was born in Paris May O. 1872 and the
son of Il counsellor of the royal court In his
youth he stuied law and entered the Bar in 1888 For
Dona In n shOr time he secured an influential posi-
ton at the Pala-c The democratic opinions that he
held made valuable the legal adviser for several
societies OF woi kingnen. He defended many accused
politicians ana became well-known through his devo-
ton to tho iadlc party. In 1S4S soon after the Reyo
luton anpGiitcd Attorney General oi the Court
of Appeals o. Fans This Office, however, he resigned
Oh his election the Assembly from the Department OF
the Maruc H. n member OF the Committee OF Works
He generally voted with the moderate supporters
of Cavaienac in ihe Of his term he introduced
proposition providing for the election of President OF
the Republic 10y iLe National Assembly. After the ecc-
ton of December 10 he offered little opposition TO the
Government Louis Napoleon and failed OF reelection
He then resumed the practice of Law. He subse-
ouently made a Tlember Of the Council of Order In
1869 he was sful ia the legislative election
In 1870 VI. Ic Blond was again appointed Attorney
General of the OF Appeals OF Paris, and te follow
ing year he rcccc ed 10 the Assembly d$an resign
jn9 mis- position ~ At orney General In that body lie
became the leader Republican side and favored
all of the IA, ,ults looking to the formation o repuD-
lican form 81 government In 1876 ne failed OF an ecc-
tio 10 the Senate ana again took ills place III the As
srmblv lie Wa cncted senator from the Department
of the Marne 1879. I'D has been Jealous advocate
OF republican REFORMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
A RUNAWAY RAILWAY TRAIN.

SIX MIN KILLED AND MANY SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
PITTsBURG, Aug. "A train of seventeen
cars heavily loaded with COAL became un-
manageable while descending steep grade
ON the Cranberry road this afternoon
and ran AWAY The wreck promiscuousy
along the track for miles, and at the end Of that dis
tance tue engine plunged into some standing the
track and created great havoc. The following
we're instantly killed Albert Valy, Robert
McGinly. George Mersing, David Morgan, Conductor
most OF thcIn miners were injured, several OF whom
will The track WAS torn ana tFe ne asor7 %
road 10 a branch Of the Buffalo, Itsburg aud Western
KaIlrOad, extending from t.ns city TO the Cranberry
mines a distance of about seven miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

COLUMBUs, Ca, Aug. An the Democratic
Convention Of tho Ivth Congressional District Hugh
Buchanan the present Representative in Congress, re-
ceived the nomination When 159 ballots had been
taken the rules suspended aud the nomination was
made unanimous.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug 4-The Democratic Con-
gressonal Convention yesterday nominated John kenna
by acolamatiOn
CHARLESTON, Aug 4-COlonel u. b. O. cash. VINO WAS
tried last year for killing Colonel Shannon in due an
nounces himself as an independent candidate for Con-
gress in the Vth South Carolina District. ExJudge T.
]. Mackey who was q prominent Republican during the
administrations Of Governors Scott and Moses, and who
became Democrat in 1876 has severed his connecton
with tie Democratic party, and also announces lset
independent candidate for Congress in the Vth
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
camnaipn in Ecypt would be ended before oep''"''

CdT'I'd bH III '17'
Der 10. n Adve. Major
Melville Lytleon,, nlep''"a"e a%d several officers
AYE and cenerai Sir Garnet Wolselcy's stan
Started rSHif the Cross Station TSe 1s Dnke Of
for Egypt They will rayS GSSIadq on fhe forces and
NamChlgg "a Chilgers Secretary of State for War; TOOK
MI d af the officers at the station There was aso
nresent large crowd of people, who heartily
The Eastern Cable Company's ship John FENDER Fender
is expected to arrive at Alexandr2 today loa5ui ~
dayi to lay cable to Port SAID. Inc shore cnu a'
Alexandria was laid on Friday. - n,
The Standards correspondent at ~. PeteIsouig
saws that there is no longer any doubt that
divergence of views exists between England anu an
Russia. which is exercising very prejndlcia lhnu-
ence upon all attempts TO harmonize bnelisn
action in Egypt with the. legitimate rignas ghas
and wishes Of the Powers. 1t is not unllEeH @ .n"'
ference at an early date. without any tangible re-
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TWO TRAINS FALL THROUGH A BRIDGE.

Fremont, Ohio, Aug. A bridge over
Green Creek, on the Lake and Michigan uhern
Railway. undermined by the food and went de"h
with freight train this morning The entire tram eA
ccpting the caboOse, went into tue stream NO one WAS
injured, buI the lOss OF property Is heavy.
TIYPIs, Ohio Aug. "A bridge over Green Creek, NJ
Green Springs was undermined by high water, ana "a
passenger train fell partly through last night The en-
glne went safely and broke loose, and a sleeping
car remained on track Robert LINK OF 11iin was
drowned aud a number OF persons were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED ATA PICNIC

CHICAGO, Aug. AT South Park TINS
afteruoon while the employees OF manufacturing COM
many were having a picnic boat attempted to pass
through the canal connecting the park Lake with Lake
Michigan and upset. four OF the five persons IN 1t
being drowned The names Of those lost are MIS- tOIu,
an aged lady; Martin johnson. william Birshm auu
John Fc hinan. The latter three were all married Mar
Tin .Innncnns wife Was sdVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE RRTTISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON Aug. 4.-In the House of Commons TINS
afternoon Sir Charles Dixie, Under Forelgn-oecre-
tary informed Baron dc Worms that the Govern
ment had no information that Russia mad sur
rendered an Instalment of the Russo-Iurkish war
indemnity to Turkey or had taken ang other steps
to promote Turkish intervention in Egypt against
England's conditions Mr.. Chlders, war Secre-
tary stated that he was surprised and grained at
the manner i'll which the reserves are responding
to the summons for them to join their coiorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

for Constitutional Convention by large majority In
s elected and the call for tho Convention oyerwhelm-
ingly defeated.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 4.-with only two voting pre-
cncts to hear from the Democrats elect their county
ticket, except County Clerk Patrick Winters, their
nominee for this Office is defeated by about 900 votes
and Hugh B. Cullen Republican is elected The vote
against calling Constitutional Convention was over
whelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE LATE FANNY PARNELL.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Aug. 4.-The Central
Land League OF Philadelphia have appointed a com
mttee to telegraph to Charles stewart Parne tender
ing the Leagues services in removing the remains OF
Miss Fanny Parneu from Trenton to Philade pnia, III
case Mr. Parne should conclude to have MS sisters re-
mains taken Ireland for burial The American Steam
aompanv AZ Pnladelphia nave sgnihcd wilt
ingncss to convey the remains without charge. MIS-
puine has informed IN regard 10 tue matter put
will await tue action O her son. 10 whom she las sent a
In,s ~ cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE M'KBESPORT STRIKE.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Aug. 4.-The situation
at McKeesport becomes more interesting each day ana
II that II the policemen do not act
with promptness decision somebody Will De
The crowd Of strikers about the rolling mill was
greater than to-day and included number OF wo
The abuse heaped upon the non-union men was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

open md aggravating and missiles were hurled NJ
them. including rag-babies and bricks. The force at
work. howver increase, and the presence OF
Manager Flager helped 10 ore confidence 10 many
The wofkmen are escorted 10 and from labor Inc li
preston prevails that moro serious disturbances WI
take place before long The members OF the ainaga
mated association discaIm any action OF a turpuen.
nature but violent threats heard from their side Oh
the opposing factions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Last night the through
Pacific xpress train OH Pittburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railway into a washout on the road twenty
miles from Canton, and the locomotive and postal car
into the excavation. A large number OF passengers
were on the train, but no one was Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.

The With Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION met last night No 80 ChnIonst There was
fair az atteudance Vice President John steOnhg presiu
ing Palrck H. Clark offered aresolouoh approving
the action Of the President in yetolng Che River and
Unrbor bill and thanking him for the patriotic course ne
had pufsned This was carried unanimously, ana tno
radi.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TWO MEN DROBNED WAILE BATHING.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 4.-John Goold.
oo tentvtiye and James Barnett, Jr. age sixteen, a
con of lanes Barnett, OF West sufield Conn.,, were
drowned III Muddy Brook, on NJ j. sheldons farm this
otterpoon Good went in TO bathe and got beyond his
depth Barnett sprang to his rescue only 70 be seized
% uol,, ~ drovning man and to be dragged down with
Kim The bodies were recovered after half an hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
ENGLAND, ARABI AND THE SULTAN.

CoNsTAS1INOPLE, Aug 4.-Assym Pacha, one OF
the Turkish delegates TO the Conference, ~ indls-
posed. and the sitting of the Conference appointed
for to-day countermanded. The Porte
cent 10 Lord Dutierin and the other Euro
pean representatives, preliminary reply
outside of the Conference regarding the demand
that the Sultan proclaim Arab Pacha a rebel. The
Porte denies the statement OF Arab Pscha that the
Sultan dcpOsed the Khedive, and would send troops
10 support the NatiOnalIsts.
Two transports started for Alexandria Last even
ing with artillery and stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
ADMITTED TO BAIL AT HEADQUARTERS

Diedrich Osmers, the keeper of liquor-shop
at No l35 Canast was arrested last night for an as
sault on Morris Keiser OF No 1873 Canfl-s whom os-
mers was ejecting from his The prisoner was ga
beth in the sum OF $500 Bernard Rourke, VI NO. 70
Eorsyth-st, becoming bOndsnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
A SINGLE REDEEMlNG FEATURE.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE rRiRUSEi
WAsHIN GToN, Aug, 4.-One feature oi 'ho h''oi
and Harbor bill should be excepted from the gen.
eraI condemnation 1t is q paragraph as follows;
Provided that no survey shall DO msie vi any oi mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
PROTECTION OF THE SUEZ CANAL.

PROTECTION OE lhE SUEA CANAL.
LONDON, Aug. IN. de Lesseps has telegraphed
10 the Porte protesting against Admiral SeyInours
action concerning the Sucz Caual. He declares that
it is in no danger from Arab Pacha, WHO, he says
has already given numerous proofs of humanity
British occupation of the canal Will only compro-
mise it BY afording Arab Pacha Al example for
violation Of its neutrality
The Berlin correspondent Of The Times SAYS :
"The news that Germany has declared her
Willingness to participate If tie Powers agree to
collective protection of the Suez Canal causes some
astonishmeut among the public 1t IS believed,
however that Germany Will only send gems
damcs"
dispatch from Rome says: "The faafula says
that the Italian portion of the international squad
ron for the protection cf the Sucz Canal consists OF
two Ironclads and three dispatch boa ="
The Inns, IN leading artlclc, says: - ii IS I'M
possible Tor England To view without ap, rehcusIOn
the singular anxiety Of the Powers, which decline
10 lift finger for the settlement of the main
difficulty, TO undertake such easy work as the pro
lection Of the canal"
il is stated in Berlin that Germany regards the
occupation of Suez by the British as a purely mil
tsry step, taken 10 facilitate the landing OF INDIAN
troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
MAINTENANCE OF PASSENGER RATES.

CINCINNATI Aug. A meeting OF repre-
septatves of the roads interested in the maintenance Of
rates west from Cincinnati and east from St
0us was held here to-day and ii resolved TO With
draw from business relt with al outside lines that
interfere by cutting rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE COUNT DE CHAMBORD's ILLNESS.

VIENNA, Aug. 4.--The PreSse states that
the Count dc Chambord has returned 10 Irohsdorf from
Marepad suffering from slight attack Of lntermlttent
fever. lie was partridge shooting ON 1hdIsuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Meagre returns
are received frOm the county elections ,ouEnou' 1"V
s,t The adyces 80 lar indicate tho defeat Of the call
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
STATIONS.
sBelow bench mark
fBelow high water mark 6f1S74.

| eBelow bench mark
| fBeiow high water mark 6f1S7s-
WHEELING, September 2-Noon-River
feet 8 inches, and falling. Weather clea
and warm.
CINCINNATI, September 2~.-Noon-RIve
14feet 9 inches, and rising. Weather rainy
Thermometer, 81.
PrrrssURe, September 2.-Noon-River
feet s inches, and rising. Nighf-Riyer
feet 10 inches, and stationary. Weather cieal
and hot.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2.-Weathel
fair and warm; Thermometer, $50. Arrived
City of New Orleans, ST. Louis; she will re.
turn during the night.
EVANSVILLE September 2.-Noou-Riyer
falling, with s feet large BY the gauge. Wealth
er cloudy and cool, with frequent light show
ers; Thermometer, 6So. Arrived: james w.
CAT, Cincinnati, 5 am. Departed: james
w. CAT, Memphis, $50 I'm. Night-Rivsr
falling, with s feet scant by the gauge.
Weather clear and cool; thermometer, T40
LOUISVILLE, September 2-Noon-River
rislng, with 6 feet 10 inches in the canal, 4
feet s inches in the chute on the falls, and
2 feet 2 inches over the rocks. Weather
Coz 'er and cloudy, with heavy showers this
morning. Business fair, Night-River ris-
ing, with z feet in the canal and 4 feet 2
inches On the falls. Weather cloudy, damp
and cooler, with local showers.
CAIRO, September e. Noon Weather
fair and mild. Arrived: Raven, New Or
leans, 3 am; Ste. Genevieve, Memphis, 10
am; City Of Baton Rouge, ST. Louis, 10
en-; WI. Halliday. New Orleans, IL am;
Gfy OF Cairo, ST. Louis, noon. Departed:
Raven, St Louis, 8 an; Ste. Genevieve, St
Louis, III xm. Night-River IL feet 10 inches,
and stationary. Weather clear; thermometer,
75e. Arrived: City OF Providence, Vicks-
tnrg, ! PM Up. Schenck5 New orleans
4 PM Dspartsd: @
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
psov,s,oNs

Hog products continue firm, With continued
prospects of higher prices. Butter quiet
Lard steady.
BUrrER-common, l24@l4c;eourtry, 15@
l7c; Wesserna7920 fancy dairy, 20@22c
creamery. 27t9 29c.
hams, $r6@l6 so; breakfast bacon, SIS 81
per cwt.
Observation-Disclosures sides, SI6121; clear
rib, SIS 623; shoulders, SIP.
BULK MEATS = Packed clear aides
$l5 l22; clear rib, 81 623; shoulders, $11;
strips, s12 373.
LARD-Tisrces, s13 s73; Kegs, SIS s73;
20-lb pals, sI4 l23; 10-lb, S4 625; BIB,
SIS; leaf lard 81 higher.
NEW YokK, September PORK dull; new
mess, So 223; old mess, $21 rs. Lard quiet
but steady; prime steam, 12.774c.
NEW ORLEANS, September Pork easier,
SO 25@23 so. Lard-re6ned, fierce, l25c;
keg, 13ic. Bulk meats-shoulders, packed,
105c. Bacon-shoulders. 114c; short rib,
l5sc; long clear, 153c. Sugar-cured hams
canyased, 15@16c.
LOUSY lille, September q Provisions
quiet. Pork, $23 80. Bulk ~meats-shoul-
ders, 9ac; clear rib, lac; clear sides. I4sc.
Bscou-shoulders, 103c; clear rib, l4Sc;
clear rib sides, 153c. Hsms-sugsr-cured.
15c. Lard-choice leaf, 14c.
CrSCINSATI, September 2.-pork dull.
S23 25. Lard easier, 12.2Oc. Bulk meats
firm; shoulders, 10c; clear rib, lie. Bacon
quiet; shoulders, lie; clear rib, 15c; clear.
l5sc. Butter strong and higher; choice
Western reserve, PC; choice central Ohio,
19c.
BALTIMORE, September a. Provisiops
quiet. Pork. ga. Bulk mests-sEoBlders and
clear rib sides. packed, 114@14sc. Bacon
shoulders, 123c; clear rib sides, I6{c; hams,
154@163c. Lard-refued, lac. Butter firm:
Western packed, 15@20c; creamery, 25030c.
Eggs steady, Zoe.
ST. LOUIS, September 2.-Butter-c7eam-
cry, 27@30c; dairy, 20@25c. Eggs, I53A
l6c. Pork quiet; jobbing, 500 30@22 40.
Dry salt meats firm shoulders, l0c; short rib.
13. 90c; short clear, 14.40c. Bacon strong.
shoulders, lie; short rib, 1495@15c; short
clear, l5.45c. Lard easier, 1910.
CHICAGO, September 2.-Butter easier.
creamery, 24@30c; dairy, good TO choice
19924c. Pork in lair demand but at lower
rates; 81 75@21 so cash, SCI 65@21 70gep-
TENDER, 81 80 October, $2l Novem Der, SO IS
the year, $40 20 January. Lard in good
but at lower rates; 12.05@l2IOc
cash, 12-123@l2 l5c October, II. I0912 121c
November, ll973@l2c January and the
year. Bulk meats steady; shoulders. 10le;
short rib, 1880; short clear, 144c. On the
Slst OF August there We're here 100000 bar
rels of pork and 10l GOO tierces of lard, b.
ing about The same as this time last year, but
about twenty-five per cent less than a month
%
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
Arupura canta,,1xa- . !

louisville and Nashville Great Southern A
At New York the spot market opened
quiet, uominslly unchanged; at u, essy; al
2:S0, easy, closing with prices as follows: Or
binary, 103c; good ordinary, 1l3c; low mid
ding, II 9-l6c; ~middiing, 1879; good mid
ding, I3fc; middling fair, 14c; fair, 143c,
Sales, 1869 bales. Contracts. 700 bales.
New York futures opened steady; at IL 80,
steady; at 1880, steady; at 1870, steady at
quotations; at 2:30, steady, the market clos
ing at the following quotations: January,
11.64@l1. 80; February. 1I.75@II.76; March,
Il.S6@1I 81; April. IL. 9S912.O0; May, u 90
@l2l0; june, 12-19@l22l; July, -; Au-
gust, -; September, II 33@1234; October,
11.75@l176; November, II 569iI65; De,
cemoer, Il56@fl.57 Sales, sc, zoe bales.
AT New Orleans the spot market opened
doll and easy; at 1880, quiet and easy; at
3, easy and Irregular, closing with quota
lions as follows: Low ordinary, Gle; ordi-
nary, 1O3c; good ordinary, llAc; low mid
ding, l2c; middiing, 12sc; good piddlipg,
l23e. Sales, rs bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
steady at quotations; at II, bsrely steady; at
2:30, steady, closing at the following quota
tions: January, Il.4I; February, Ii.51@
ll.52i March, 11.63@li.64; April, u.75@
1I.76; May,I IL S6@11 So; June, II. 97(gll9 90;
July, u 0S@l210; August, -; Sepsem6el,
II. 7S@ll.79; October, 1I47@l1.4S: No.
vember, l-3l@1l 80; December, 11.3I@
I1.32. Sales, 22,20O bales.
The following bulletins indicate the con-
dilon OF markets at other ports: