davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
HoUsE-TwESrY-sECoSD DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.

NIGHT SESSION.
FRIDAY, January II, 1882
Mr.. Speaker Tison in the chair Roll called.
Quorum present.
Leave OF absence granted 10 Messrs. Hick-
man, Montgomery, Of 0ktibbeha, Chapman.
Blaukinship, Jones Of Smith and Rees until
Monday; and TO Messrs. Knox, Jones, Of
Lafayette, and Armstrong until Tuesday.
=. b No. 1910 amend chapter 6, section
1873, Revised Code Of 1880, in regard to en-
ployees Of the Legislature. Passed.
s. Is. No. l09-An act to change the name of
Summer county TO Webster comIty
Mr.. Frederick moved to strike out Webster
and insert Lamar, which, on motion was
tabled.
On call for previous question the bill passed.
S. B. No. 52-An act 10 incorporate the Can
ton, Aberdeen, Fulton & Nashville Railroad
company.
M Frederick, moved to refer to Committee
on Corporations.
Mr. Handy, 10 amend by inserting Commit
tee on Railroads. Carried, and the bill was
so referred.
Mr.. Cameron, moved to suspend the rules for
one day. Carried.
By Mr.. Guynes-
Resolved, That night session be dispensed
with on Saturday night Is inst.
Mr.. Buchanan, moved TO table. Los.
The resolution was then laid over under the
rule.
II 3. No. 22T-An act 10 require all officers
except County Superntendents to hear the
charg, of the Judge 10 the Grand Jury.
ir. Shorter, moved to indefinitely postpone.
Carried.
H. b. No. 2il-ln act to amend section l277,
Revised Code of 1880, in relation to Descent
aud Distribution. Passed.
ii. b. No. 263-An act to amend section 1915,
Revised Code Of 1880, in reference 10 rules
held by Chancery Clerks. Passed.
II. Is. No l60-An act TO amend section z l29,
chapter go. Revised Code Of 1889, in relation
to the election of Supervisors. Indefinitely
postponed.
II. Is. No. Oi-in act to amend section 52j
Revised Code Of 1880. Laid on the table sub
ect to calf
II. b. No. 22S-An act to amend section 1885,
chapter u page 776, Revised Cole of 1880
Indefinitely postponed.
II. B. No. 236-An act to repeal sections
300, 1851, 1852, 2963Iand 296i of the Revised
Code Of $780, in relation to tramps. Indef.
i.itely postponed.
II. b. NJ. 2jl-An act to prevent the steal
lag OF muley- head cattle, not horned. Inlcf-
initely postponed.
II. b. No. 262-An act for the benef. of
those signing official bonds. Laid over sub
ect 10 cali
II. b. No. 42-An act to regula'e the practice
Of Il ntisJry.
Mr.. McLain moved to indefinitely postpone
Mr.. Rees offered the following amendment,
which was lost: That said Board of Exami-
ners shall hold at least one meeting in each
Congressional District every year for the pur-
pose of examining persons applying for
license.
Mr.. Buchanan, OF Chckasaw, moved to
lay the motion to indefinitely postpone on the
table Carried.
Mr. Shooter called for previous question
sustained, and on motion the bill passed.
III a. No. 22D--An act to eissnge tlse-tiu,- of
holding Cirepit Court in the Fourth Judicial
District. Passed.
kOn motion Of Mr.. Buchanan, Of Chickasaw,
al 9.26 z. NJ, the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29

This is the more likely 10 view Of the fact
that while Ohio, on our Northern bprdeg,
has thirty-nine colleges, and Tennessee on
the South has twenty-one, Kentucky has,
we think, only. fifteen such institutions.
We have need 70 take more interest in Ken
lucky in The matter u college education.
Robt Peter, Esq., Of Louisville, Ky, in
speaking Of colleges fo-terel by the State,
sIys
Especially. these colleges are designed
to extend to tie industrial classeg advan-
tages for Improvement and training not
otherwise easily to- he obtained by them,
especially ii they are poor; aud hence the
support Of these colleges should be hailed
by every true lover If his kind, and every
patriot, n. great bsneiaction. The idea
that there coul be jeasus rivalry in this
work Of improvement 81 our race cannot for
moment b. entertained. 81 far from
injurng the other colleges it will be found
I that the more education is dihused the
greater will be the demand for education.
! The foregoing arguments are respectfully
commended 10 those who fear the effects o
a State Female College in Mississippi, BY
A MISSISSIPPI WOMAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

The time has come around for the
periodic howl over some dreadful utter.
ance Of Ex-President Davis, breathing
treason aud rebellion. Here is what
he really said in addressing reunion
Of the Army Of Northern Virginia in
New Orleans. 1t has been perverted
into frightful bagaboo:
You have written your record, youhaye
done your duty. The principles YOU then
asserted are ~ necessary for the preserga-
ton Of the American Unipn q, they were
when you struck FOR them. aud the exi--
tence ol the best government the world
ever saw, the American Union, is still indis-
-Olubly bound 10 in the principle for
watch you fought BE still ever ready to
fight for this Union, rs | would BE- willing
10 unsheath my sword Tor IT, / have no
regrets for the past, for it involves these
principles.
So far from being reasonable, the
sentiment is q tribute to the principles
which underlie the Federal Govern
ment. They are the same principles
for which the ConfeIerates fought
Look at the Constitution Of the Govern
ment which they attempted TO found
and you will see that they are the same
principles that constitute the basis d
the American Union.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29
A Great Mistake.

Some Of our contemporaries Of the
press seem to be under the inn ression
that the Legislature is inclined to dis
courage investments in railway enter.
prizes in our State. The reverse is the
fact We are sure they would not
think so il they were appriscd that the
bill which has passed the House by a
vote of SO to TO- provides that railroads
in process of construction, and for which
charters are obtained from the present
Legislature, shall be entirely exempt from
he provisions Of the lar, and are 10 fir A,ei,
olgn charges ,eih no one 10 modest OF make
item afraid, for The space Of Ten years
after their completion.
Besides all the charters for which en-
terprises Of the sort are being Obtained
contain absolute exemptions from taxa.
ton for the property included, for
t,csntg years. What could be more lib
eralS Is such great Iiberality shown
TO any other class Of Investors For
example, take some Of the large CAPT
talists from abroad of whom we hear so
much, who have several millions of
spare cash on. hand to invest here in
Mississippi, and have several hundred
other millions invested elsewhere. la
consideration Of the public benefit their
investment is 10 confer, they are to pay
No tax whatever TO State, county or
municipal government for nearly a
a quarter of century. On the other
hand, here is another investor from
abroad. He is hard-dsted and brawny.
He hasn't three millions TO invest,
but $500 which he has coined out Of the
sweat Of his face, aud has put into lit
tie farm ON which he settles to increase
and multiply, and to contribute in his
humble way to the productive wealth
of the State. This son of toll
will not enjoy days exemption from
taxation The tax.gatherer will come
around with his receipt-book us sure as
death comes with his sickle the first
year after he settles in his new home,
and the demand must be met or his
little homestead is put under the auc.
tioneer's hammer.
We are not complaining of this. On
the contrary, we are progressive. We
are not impeding the current, but run
ming with it, But we are stating the
fact to show how unjust it is to charge
that the spirit Of the Legislature, as
evineed by the action of the House, is
illiberal towards corporations. 1t will
secure them ten years Of exemption
from supervision after they are com.
pleted, and the signs indicate that they
will be exempt from taxation for TWEEN.
ty years after completion. The charge
of illiberaIity il not true, and We are
sure our contemporaries who make it
are laboring under a Misrepresentation
AT all events, the people would not 20
decide if the question was brought be-
fore them.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29
What Yalobnsh County Wants.

!. The repeal Of chapter 81 81 the Code
OF 1880, 10 relation to deeds Of trust on
growing crops. Nine-tenths 81 her people
demand this.
2. The passage Of fair aud equitable
law regulating freights and passenger
charges on railroads. This need is impera-
tive.
3. The election Of an able. honest and
energetic Commissioner Of Immigration,
and liberal appropriation of the States
money TO aid in securing immigration.
I. The equalization of assessments, so
that the honest man will not be burdened
with taxation while the perjurer goes al
most free.
.. The establishment of University for
white females.
The Representatives of this county. hv
securing the passage of these measures
viii receive the thanks Of large majority
Of their constituents of all parties.
OBSERVER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29

SENATOR REYNOLDS has introduced a
bill which abolishes all liens, gives a
summary remedy by attachment for the
enforcement ofall agricultural contracts,
provides tina, no execution or attach
ment shall be levied until rent and de-
mands for supplies are paid, and pro-
hibits mortgages on growing crops except
for purchase money.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29

desire any means whereby they can keep
our young men at home, and induce them
10 settle go lands Of their own, not rented
places, and build houses, and cultivate
their native soil, adorning their homes with
gardens, fruits and flowers, they will do
more, in few years, TO promote the real
prosperity of the State, than all the immi-
grafton schemes that ever were~invented
could do in life time.
w. L. G. HUNYICUTT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29
win Redoaad TO the Interest OF al
Glasses.
Holly Springs Reporter. /

Holly Springs Reporter.
We agree with THE CLARION that a br-
reau in this State, whose province would be
to look after matters touching orr Egricul-
tnral interest. would serve a valuable pur-
pose. THE CLARION suggests that this bu-
reau could be tackled on to the Office of
Commissioner OF Immigration, and we
think the idea good one We Indulge the
hope that the Legislature will give the
suggestion Of our able Jackson eontempor-
AIRY the consideration it merits Any legis-
lation that will tend 10 aid the chief indus
try Of the State will certainly rebound 10
the interest Of all classes Of our people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29

SENATOR RoANE, of the 18th District
has introduced bill in the Senate pro-
viding for the establishment Of Uni
yersity for the higher education of the
white females of this State, wherein
shall be taught the fine arts, English
literature, telegraphy, stenography,
book keeping the higher branches of
all studies usually taught in common
schools, and the best methods and art
Of teaching and conducting common
schools. The bill provides for the ap-
pointment of nine trustees, five females
and four males, for the apportionment
Of the students attending the university
among the several counties in proper
ton to the number of educable white
females within school ages. Tuition
free, each county to pay one hundred
dollars for board for each student appor
toned to said county with provisions
for the same to be refunded to the coun-
ties. Mr.. Roanc's design is to establish
a University where the white females
Of the State can be aided in acquiring
education in all that is beneficial in
solving the problems Of life
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29
Tho Mississippi River.

Speaking of railroad monopoly and
consolidation, the Louisville Courier.
Journal rejoices that neither Jay Gould
nor any other railroad magnate can
own the Mississippi or its aiIluents.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1882-01-29

By appointment of the Governor,
Col. +. j. Hudson, Of Benton, will at
tend meeting Of the American Agri-
cultural Association, which meets in
New York, on the 1st of February.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Short, pithy
communications, containing mulIum ~
parpo, are sure to find "a place in these
columns. We encounter trouble anC
delay in finding places for long ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-03
New Feature 10 DO Introduced.

WASHINGTON. su. Sit is understood thu
Tho defence in tho Guitoau case will shortly 10
'roduco q now fesure. So-c,ed "or.nks, )
numboilue between forty and lif y, have boon or
rested here snoo Gui!eau shot tho President
most of whom have been sent to tho 81. E,iz,.
bath lrssne Asylum on physicians certificates
The physicians 10 each case will. il is said, bt
snbp@nrd for tha purpose of Gem pairing those
Gases with that Of Guitonu. with q view 10 dc.
m'nstrating that if tho commitments referred
to Wero Justly made, Guiseau must DO likewise
INSANE. Amorg the physicians whom it ia ex
poe'cd Will be c.llsd to the witness stand nrt
thos' upon whose certificates Begins wss COM
nlAed 10 tha irsaco as7lur,. 1t will DO TO-
nenb%Fed that Bggins tn1cicd that Genera
draat splcsrid 10 him by means CT The key
hoia IN Lis door end patsaoated him. Bipgirs
WIS s,rt to tho asylum aad afterwards sutd
Gen. Grspt Ter 500 GOD damages. owns E.
nsl'y released ard is ucw engaged in business
10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-03
EHRG.iNlI Iyhr.g.

Ger: IL. u. Lil'cy, ii 5sua;cl, ias sonu 10
New rrk III the iasefrs. Of Wa,I:astcn ard
leo UGivoraty.
The D;sf, Dumb lud Blnd ius;i,uiau 1t
Siauaicu has jnst blen ir.ufra b. the siiso
eomp,nlss for $4,000
Ihcluss Grasvas, OF AIbe,na,ls c;aoiv, bss
nstseu successfully iha exaeihnii0n 81 KIM .
College. h,odcD, ard earned lho s,ii;ihn Of Il,
Q. s. of England.
lwo thors.nd Che hundred =rd niacl;-iye
decfs Sare rroorird 10 tho uctk'a clio, ur the
Cha7c5ry Court of Riot md during The mast
year.
letter to tho Winchester News f,o,n Hiph
Veg. Frederick county, I:a three eohocIe
have stepped II c0nst querc, tf tho epi;lanio
ri tcirIet fever near fsrishvii;a
Cherries AriSur Johnston, i!cuuiy s,rstaat Of
ttlt!:burs. has b;rn hrpoinlc;i deputy eoro
TOR 10 tn9 inicr:al re9crua departures: t.i0ra
| ruaar Colleeor Bailey.
At 4 m3e!i & OF tbs ely olaCc:l nr Peters
borg yesterday H!;cracon t.o rasis aa,inn Of
Gosefn2r Wn. IT, Cameron AZ Flavor Of The
| cty Vas reo,lvcd, md Co!onel +. Ii, Archer, q
Wtl -haoWh iaE5rr. Was rleoto6 es hy SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. Ciaih,reo Barksdalo died ca Study 81
trrhooh 10 Elohmcnd. after lingering nlness.
iia Taa hs'ivn {! Charlotte o9uaIy, rut had
| boon engaged in tho tobacco business in Rich
| pGad tnr nsng yeGis. lie was SIX; -!Gu: fus,s
Ct sgU.
Csre'nIly cnmni!dd utaIistita iar ihs uGst year
siIcW largo lncrcasa in all branches Of iraio 10
Petersburg. Tho business outlook GutieS the
past Blk months has heen NOR, fsoos.hly than
s!aoe tho psh;o OF 1873 Tho rscrp;s CT .ohas
| 90 hnd ooltoh Shos a haavg iEc:oaso Over ,rs.
! 7iGus years.
The iortl<u XpHrs from, Norfolk sggteestai
$i6.1ll .i9l il valu.. ba;i,g lho yo.r lI9
vesseIs. with IN aggregate OF rs 81 tuEs o.
psoi'y. cleared for foreign ror.s The exports
! itc'pdcd 30l .7S9 bales ci cotton. $50 1926
stsves, 100000 shi1gIca, end 363.3l5 bushels
OF cora.
Jackson Showalicr's harn. usar Dayton.
Rockingham county. with 1850 bushels CT
| wheat, 800 bushels Of oefn I horses, 10 c,tl,,
| ADD all lis hay aoG Straw, waio consuned Nv
hfo Sioday light. The tiro ia supposed 70
have been the work Of an iucood;ar;. There
vas % ldsur8rCo.
Contracts fer ZOO TOPS OF acal rails nave
| been 1neGe for Tho Atlantic end Northwestern
Railrcat. The road "a IS miles lony, ruuoDg
from pont Eioaaaa', on the Olio. to CaeElss-
ton. 10 kann:aa oouasy. Ills .ho coaaec.ine
llnk OF the RIchmead aud Adequacy AID The
OHIO Central.
Soas'cr KadEc5or2:T,oo his hrrivsi d! Asmo,
Woodstock, ias days ago, WEB vailed upcn
BY Committee OF tho ctiz rs o; thst nIsca.
Without regaId 10 party. VINO presented him
With hs5Gsarl gali-hc.iet csna, srn.op.i
| sicily lsscobId. The prcspnls,iou fpr;eh was
! made By Judge II. &. Allen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-03
Tho EU.1eSu s'pinl.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jsu. 3-ih,s m,ru-
lDg tho oour; did Hct convene mil 1910
Fhe COUNSEL ilr tho dalersA havs r.
aalved ttl'eraGl announcing ,hat Dr.. Me-
Fail and. oil ILL.,, their hew expert will b, here
tonight. and they will probably make mo.
lion to-day IL ask ,alicg from tbs curt upC.;
their proposition to pat hicl Oh tho stand 10
testify tor tho deiero,. 'rae prosecution will
vigorously resist it,
Gul!c.u made lis opening snecch as rollsws
VI had very happy new ycst's yesterday. sud
hopo everybody eao did. had lots of visitors
high toned. middle toood and low toned. That
takes then all ir, l believe. They EXPRESSED
their opinions freely. nod norc ct them want
me hung. They all. without DISSENT express
tho opioon that | shall be stquiod."
DR.. Gray took tho stand Rnd Mr.. S,ovie
resumed his orosS-txamnasioa. Witness had
not 10 civirg his opinion Oh direct examination
that tho pricnar wss sane--leken into &C.
count Tho aviderc, OF tho prisoner himself, but
taking thss clement into account, his opinion
would ill be the aano THAI the p.iloaer was
saoe % the - Of Jelly.
Wituess was asked if ho was familiar with
ths case OF S. N. Ss5b,rn who Yves killed BY
DE-. Wright OF Norfolk. Vs.. AID replied, ives
slr, l Eas s,ut by tho Pfesidcu. TO make an ex-
animation and give Oh cppnion Oh tho case."
"How much did Ecu Roc fer i.?" shouted
Glitrgu,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-03
The State Charities.

i ho charities of This SIsL1, grand sa5 be net.
cent AS they ere, oi vile spread usefulness az
iccy hsYe Coe2, o%o MACH uf their success &c
ms iacl TIL: they ilaro nHrar been cast inio the
political sTeas t. Do scrambled for. Tho Insane
ksG'n'ns "t iha State and The Eosf. Il ute Initi-
tuition s.Vo nsvnr been m,ds ptzs fer political
sotrlCIs. On the contrary, ai the Ihshne Asy.
lum lore Il wol-known WHY, Tho late DR..
Stritli0g held his position for nearly half
ceHtufy under dom )cratic administrations,
Ct sGa EastatG Asylum tho same state Of affairs
eX!a!td Tor many yGara. and also ht tho Deaf.
Mu!a school hero. 1hoTo Wss and is good
reason Tor this. those charities have Cost Vir.
E!nla nl!liohp IT money ard ara too cuttiy Il
blessing To hor people 10 be tril I'd wita. We
DO trifa With thonl ia the stavest and MCst dRr-
kGraus sense when Wa dispace experts from
lhGlr management and substitute ine1lerencad
nam IN thcir plaza. tthey arc replaced by OK.
rer:S ot even equal ability ard experiences tho
charge could hardly be called bene feisl, hut to
replace then, with inexperienced ulen simply on
political grounds would bn sn error 100 grave Ia
eseane no.ica Wo Writo this because there 81 q
Inmurs OF Intended changes ia sll tho state
thsri;IeG. hWo OF them ara lo ,!ed hero. Both
are msnsged by experts in their prolesaiors both
haVe The nI2hest populations In and outside OF
tho Stats Whist reason can bs assigned the
people who own them for putting them into tho
hands Of gentlemen without experiences? 1t il
q simple bu.inets proposition. Why should
hundreds OF insane people whose friends are in
o:nry county in tho State; why ,h:uld scores
OF blind and mite children, tho n,ost helpless of
oil pupi's, De turned oyer 20 new and ine1pe.
rtrcGd hands. timply that active pol!icana
may be rewarded?
AZ 10 political otGcns they arc the property Of
Inc victor. 1t ia nm unpsistsbe Saying but it
hiss grown By use t. BIO doctrine 1T tho times,
ba. the cnsri:ie. ola State are more brittle
th'rG aEt Cannot be handled with tha s.ma FREQ
dom. When tie Comm wealth snrpsd nor
shield oTor hor helpless ones 5ho naver cen.
temf!atnd thst thoY should BIO left unlholLol cd
nj every political chsnRe that takes place within
her border. Miunfon Jinaicator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-03
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Killed with & Poker.

NEW YORK, Jsn. S.-Tho family Of Cspc-
tell. with many sdiuBc:s 10 tho way Of cousins
and mere tis!ao: relatives, reside 10 q very un-
wholesome aud miserable building 10 The roar
el No. l39 Mott street. Nicholas CeporelIi
resided With his wife Maria in q small apart
mcnt Oh The second hocr, Whe adjoining
their rooms were those OF bis cousin Antonio
Caporelll AID bis family, Tho most friendly
Isistions existed between tho two families, At
e Geek 90 Sunday night Nicholas aud his
W.io eat down TO his tsblo sad b,gsn eaiios a
!ato meal prior to retiring. Presently Autonio
entered sna one could geo Mt glance that no
"as 10 liquof, and that vsn2eslc, Was in his
EYE. lie walked ever 10 the table 7sharo tho
pair Wero seated sud striking bis fiat on tho g..
| bla sad to Nicholas II will mako you remeu. =
Der this new yc,r'a." Angry words followed
ttis rtnalk batReen the two men. and Nicho-
las gerl:g up from tho tsbs c,iGohed With the
| lH,tudtr lively scuills eGsusd. during
"n'ch crocksIy was smashed, tho s.ovs covors
| Wero fung sbous tho place AID tvtry avsilsbl,
arhct picked up and fired at each other A
Tong heavy poker rested near the stoVs on tho
thor, The crook CT which was shsrpened to
point aud onto formidable looking wsarou
- apDcsrs1c,. Antonio caught sight OF this
during tho struggle. and. as soon al he e5ud,
secured Il. With q we'll directed bi3w he
caught N:ciolas with its shsrp point tighs on
tho SIDE OF the head. near tbs tennis. MD so
stunned hin tina. no SINK TO tie Il ,ar, whilc
oiodd poured out 10 larg, qusrttios. Tho as
ss'lsnt then fed 10 his owa rooms 10 ewat the
result OF his onslaught % his cauHa. Mesr-
while Nicholas had risen frOIa tho flor md lis
Vile, who bad scared sctno cold Ta.er began
bathing his head. Sons Of tho flesh was torn
away by tho force OF the boy aud loft an us7
soar. but so rapidly did tho blood Il w from
the wound that thus ovu'A rot ct fifss bs 20.
iced. When his vito mad washed tho wound
no sat down to tho table and fnishHd tile repsst
which had bsen Interrupted Ky An:ooio's Ell
trance. B5fore the mesl was ooaoIuacd, how
ever no oompaiacd of tho dreadful rsirs ia
bis head, aod oven whoa he threw haself on
the bed could obtain 40 relief. Blood began
to squirt Gu: ooblauay, sad ct o olock in the
morning Of yestcriarlt was deemed sdvis,ba
to send fol- physician. The latter arrived sud
endosvoTod to sop tho hJw CT blord bet his
Efforts failed, and sn hour later Nicholas cx-
plred irou lJss tf blood
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-03
Ihe mNrEcsS,

BATlMoRs. Jan. 3--Vireinis Cs old -: {,
deferred del. r. -; DO consolidated tsi +; do 81 co
fles % past due coup -; now 10 dos Al biz
tn:day. Cotton s!oady and quiet; middlin9s III
Flour fp!e! with more enquiry and unchanged
Wheat-Southern higher; Western higher snt
ciosing o.sior; Southern red l3S.ls9; do ambe
i4nl42i 30 Md 1df7 asked; No 2 We.lerr
wilter red spo. l3@4sl993; Jan ls9I.I3os; Eel
!i2tal4:3; Msr lsdIsl45; Ap:il 1i7t asked
Co,I-Sou!kern higher; Western easier anr
fslrlS active; Southern white 72i DO yellow e.;
ats; Western Inizod spot GT9aGS; Jan G73s67z
Feb t93a70; March Tl3i7l5; April 75!a76t
Oats quiet sad firm; Southern 47i5); Western
whito 49a5l; do m!rs1 46a47; Penna 47a6O
Rye dull at 99slOO. Hay dull aad unchanged
Cotao t'm; Rio csrgoas ordinary 20 t.ir 9alOI
Sngss qaiet; A soft s.. Whisky quiet a
81 III. :"
NEW YcRK. Jaa s-Stoeks generally ,owsr
Money 8. Cotton dull aud nominal: u GLAND
~; Orleans II GIG. Flour s!osdy ard DUE.
Wheat modera:ely active and 1ssc betlar. Corr
quie. and salc batter.