davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
come from the Democratic party, bu. no,
from tAs Republican party. There had been
times when tho South had saved he Re.

come from the Democratic party, bu! no
from tAs Republican party. There had beei
times when tho South had saved Tho Re
publican party. 1t wm Florida that gav,
them their President In 1870 He warnet
the RepublIcan-rarty- that tho tariff ques
tlon was coming up before tho country,
and the tins might come when tho North
ern States might want the aid oI the South.
The Southern delegates came hero as free.
men, not a. slaves, They did not ask tc
dictate this nomination, but they declined
TO surrender their manhood 10 the gallows
which i was now proposed. Wcs. Viz,
Rlnla, North CArolins, Florida and The
Old Dominion, In spite ol Democratic shot
guns and In spite ot legal!zed murder
which cried 10 God Tor vengeance, would
give the Republican party their electoral
votes at the coming election. Applause.
MANY voice. IN PROTEST.
Nj. Lynch, Of Mlslssippi, also opposed
tho minority report, II would bs simply
saying 10 the bSllos.box stufr,r at the
South and to the shotgun holders that
they should hAye the benefit Of their
crimes. [Applausel
A delegate from Iowa declared that the
Mahonts Of the South ehould DO encour.
aged, and that Iowa would cas-. tYen,y.sI1
solid votes 10 doso. [Cheers
Mr: Townsend, Of New York; also op.
posed the proposition ~ an attempt to dis
franchise tho brave Republicans Of The
South.
Mr.. West, Of Ohio, also argued agaius.
the minority report, lrs-.--TrS'- - :
Mr. Long, Of Massachusetts, said Il was
perfectly evident that the Convention WIS
not prepared 10 adopt the ylsws Of tho mi.
noritv report, bat they were going to elect
the. President and that fact would 10 far
toward settling equal rights at the South.
At the end Of the next Presidential term
the matter might be taken up and decided,
Hs therefore hoped that the matter would
be referred 10 the next Executive Com.
mittee. tShouts Of dissent gslI
Mr., FiIley, Of Missouri, opposed the mi.
nority report He spoks OF the slxty.six
thousand Republicans Of Missouri who
united their votes with Tho Green backers,
and asked whether they were 10 be aban.
doned or whether they should not be On.
couraged as Malone had been encouraged,
who bad saved Virginia To the Republican
party. Applsuse.1 -
Mr. O. Hala, Of North Carolina, declared
that the adoption Of the minority report
would be total surrender Of the political
rights Of every Republican in the South,
white as well ss black. : : y :
MI. Clayton, OF Arkanaas, also opposed
Mr. Bishop, Of Massachusetts,, then with.
drew the report, amid great applause, sta.
ting that 1t wss entirely evident that the
OF the Convention was aRainut It,
Inc majority report was then adopted.
M. Mckinley, OF Ohio, from the Commit.
tee on Resolutions. then presented tho re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
OPINION Ar WARRINGTON,
Tho Eminent hciurmsrs Dlscass tn,
Ngs1 E'N Tariff I'innh,S f1[rS-.-.j,

d
Tho Eminent hciormsrs Dlscass the
ts5'1 E'& Tariff Pinnk. q IFrS-::-.sl,::. =:
WAaHlsaroN, D. o., June 5.9Tho
bulletin announcing the purport Of the Rs.
publican 4 platform Hrelallvs to The tAria
adopted at Chicago, created more interest
among the members than any o!ho,
bulletin from to-day's meeting Of the Con.
ventioa. ,y,5s IA sftI y ssss. Il
Mr.. Morrison Gays the plank means thai
that the Republicans will keep all they
have got and get all they can. They will
raise the tag on tin plate, cotton ties and .
few other things. vfss&l Tg1i Il,
Mr.. Hewitt, ot New York, says tho action
Of tho Republicans means that they want
to humbug the people. They tell the work.
ipgman be IL TO have more protection and
tho buelnees man the obstacles to trade
will bs rem,ysd. | knew they would de.
care ior a revision OF the tariff. These
gentlemen (ot the Ways, and Means Com:
mlttee) had better 90 to work and do come
thing now. 2i.isss 2 stit!t !. t-gii'f I
Mr.. Carlisle says tho action Of the Con
vention y a complete straddlej Of the tarii
question. !; n ( i 7: II; Z . Is.t; e
Mr.. Springer characterlz s the action a,
a piece Of political juggling to catch al
classes. g e+f'EsIl1t ). tst!'l55is. t5Ff
Mr.. Hiscock Gays It means an increase o
duty. ~. i y iii=i1,a'igIy J
Messrs. Mills and Jones, oi Afksusas
say the Republicans are dodgins the ques
tlon. Mr.. Milla continues: tits q lle.
hope TO the Lord we will say something
this time that will not mean lio."i i5rtSi
Mr.. Eaton saya-"0! 'courss they want /
revision. They didn't favor tie Morrison
bill, did the,?' G+s4l !! I jitFa5I lgs.g
y Mr. Herbert says-""l expected This. w,
have Lost our golden opportunity. Th'
action they have taken 10, however, but I
dodge" s3s is2S.l Fr,lF'i3 jl;SiN;'f5S
Nj. Blouut considered the tarlHr planl
as complete dodge. ti9fs:;t iii{i5J
Judge Kelly says the plank means.
revision ot the prohibitory features Of III
present tariff. ,fltl. StflfS5tIf ,,!l,.s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
THE CONvAnrion ADJOURNy
until ii A. n. To.Dny without Taking
n HnIiot Ru'-

CHICAGO, June Q. l:S2 A. M.-The vote on
adjournment We, 3Sl 10 4lo.
l:35 A. M.-There is gsea. confusion.
Motions for proceeding With a bal
lot and to adjourn are being
made. It is claimed The vote on
adjournment shows Blaiuesstrength to be-
ISL agains! the fl I'D. The motion to ad-
iourn till II A. NJ. YVES lost,
l:il A. Ma cali of States on ad-
lournment 10 II A. N. vi, demanded and
Is now proceeding.
lAG A. N'-The Convention adjourned to-
II =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
Two Disabled stssm.hlpv

Nrw Yoax, Juns5.- The agents received
dispatch to-day stating that the steamer
Frisia had broken her SHAFT of Portland
and was being toEed into port. The
Frisia was outward bound. She reported
having passed the dlsabled steamer Main,
also With q broken shaft + +! |,ETp,l IN /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
NoiMUsrrp LAs,g ron u,

Tho Republican party, having It's birth
In hatred Of slave labor and belief tha.
all men may be truly Tree and equal, Ia
unal.erably opposed to placing our work.
ingmen in competition with any form Of
ssrvile labor, whether at home or abroad,
In this spirit We dsnouncs the importation
Of contract labor from Europe or Asia AZ
an ofIense against the spirit OF American
Institutions, and We pledge ourselves d
sustain tho present Law restricting 0hlness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
THE GOSSIP

VI the Convention md NOtes bont ths
ynri0ns Chnditintea.
Cmc,co, June SIT is reported that the
Blaine managers have resolved 10 endeav
or to break the policy Of delay heretofore
punued by the Arthur and. Edmund.
managers and push matters to a conclu,
sion. While fighting s.outly In commit
tee they will content themselves with
thlt and not invite resistance in open Con
veudon. This seems to ho their best plan
They also hope to defeat the independents
by inducing the Arthur men, who ais, are
opposed 10 dark horse, to come to Blaint
on somp late ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
.T'H|!lE'T|'HI|RD HI day,
The Report OF the Committee on
elral Credentials 81
Seats tho Malone Delegation from
Virginia.
Apportionment Of Delegates in the
NJ Next Convention
Develops Considerable Opposition
from the South.
Tho Representation Remains the
Same.
The Platform Adopted by the Con.
{,u ~ yentiOn.N 3 Z 1
Apportionment Of Delegates in th'
n Next Convention
Tho Representation Remains tht
The Platform Adopted by the Con
!, ventlon. 5

CuIcAGo, June 5.-The Convention wa
called TO order at 1864, and was opsnet
with prayer by Bishop Fallows, 'ol the Re
formed Episcopal Church. Ho praye,
that those who might be selected by thi
Convention for the lolliest political posi-
tions to which mortal mon can aspire, uhal
posses, every qualification OF body, mint
and heart Tor their high and holy trussp
That personal preferences and interesil
should yield TO tho Just demands Of .ru,
and broad patriotism, and that final rati6'
Gallon Of the choice should be made By
the people In an unnlistakable manner.
RrroRr OF TIE COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS
Henry Ballard, Of Vermont. Chairman
Of the Committee on Credentials, reported
thSt the aesslons ol the Committee had
been almost continuous, leaving tho mem
bers no time TO rea!. He took pleasure Ii
saying that their proceedings had beer
entirely harmonious and without reference
10 personal preferences. The result was q
unanimous report, which announcement
was received with applause
The report Of the Committee on Creden.
tials wns then read by Mr.. Fort, oi New
Jersey. 1.was 10 the effect that the sitting
members In all contested CASES are entitled
to their aeata, except In the case Of the
Nineteenth District Of New York and the
Fifth District OF Kentucky, where both
dele2ate8 and contestants art admitted 10
cast hall vote each. Ia the Virgins con.
test the committee found unanimously
that the delegates headed by Senator
MahoEe was entitled 10 the seats. y
The report was adopted without diHcus.
aim /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

We favor the establishment Of . national
bureau Of labor, the enforcement Of the
eight hour law, wise and just system OF
general education by adequate appropria.
ton iron the national revenues, wherever
the same Ia needed. ty'6.g s1l.T,
We believe that everywhere the protec.
ton to citx,n of American birth must
be secured to clti1sns by American adop.
ton, and we favor the settlement Of ina.
t!opal differences by international arbitIa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

to conceal, there ID nothing to ss,enus,c
and naught to defend. Tie aerce llpLi
which beats against Presidential car,JI.
date will explore his r,cord Ia vain, Ils
will come out brighter from the blazo,
Ills lilo Is gentle and tho elemen,sso mixed
In him that nature might stand % and tsy
70 all tho w:fld, this 10 a man." ZAP.
plauap. t..---L-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
why coSKLlSd LAUGHED,


A Philadelphia dispatch says: Being In,
formed that G Georgo William Carlis had uni.
.svA win n.u -a.a.... ...s.l In a demand 10,
relcall by individuals on the temporary
jhairmanship contest, Mr; Roscoe Conk
ling to-day threw back his head ant
laughed heartily, saying !"I. has alwayi
been a most amusing thing TO me to see q
doctor swallow his own medicine. There
10 evidently a great deal OF bitter atuif 70.
Ing down the throats Of some pOoplo at
Chicago Just now" $3.50 X %
s7Es TIE ABSENT ONES. ,s.se. I "a
Editor Mcclure, oil the Philadelphia
1Imt, telegraphs. There was little Of The
enthusiasm exhibited In the same hall ioul
Joars ago. The absence Of the great lead
ess Of 1850, who called out the thundera o
applause as they entered the Convention
10 painfully noticeable. y, There is no Conk
ing, With his imporious strut to the from
@ e,SuEh aatorm Of cheert; no Garfield
S'.h Tho lowering form and Roman face, Il
boSns,ooaut oat the pride Of Rspubllcanism In
thuuJsra.s ;, aT,s,eome; no Logan to unite tn,
plume: ne ~ r Weatstn approval on his darI
stAlwsrt Ia o,S Ssmeron nron 10 hold as In a yico th,
the war,ior, gastd And cxtsnl welcome d
aIysuiey TO WELD imna!!,nne ra! never surrender
o'0o' shtonR th.s ..s.' .sssy e ,i,,, a1s, To;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
ugSDAIcKD;AHD HARRIsoS.
Frcsh from Chtcsxo-Hendriaks Talks,
IIarrison Would Not. I.-i

Harrison Would Nos. Il.-
INDIANAPOLIS, iIxpt, June Ex-Governor
Hendricks returned from Chicago this
msrnlng. Hs had been summoned there
suddenly by islesraphici dispatch from
Judge Dmmmond; in 10 railroad case, but
took little turn; around the Convention.
He says: 1T appears to! me that Indians
II somawh.t badly handicapped In the
Convention. III Grtsham iwefe placed in
nomination, the act would lot X unfriend!y
upon tho Arthur aide Of the loDse, and Il
Hslrison were q Nominated, It would
DO distas steful to Greshsm's friends
and certainly would entail upon
Mr.. Harrison all the disadvantages
that result from mans being candidate
ab i.i!io, without very formidable show.
Ing OF original strength. = An astute Rspub.
liCan and politician raid 10 me that the
placing OF Harrison In nomination ut an
early stage would injurs bis changer OF q
rsversion Of the Blaine strength, as lpdiapa
wss considered q Blaine Slate ou'side ol
local candidates. Thero was nothing
sbort the air injthe hotel lobbits Of dark
horse. i q Gsnersl. .Hawley VA, as often re-
lerrsd to sB any ot tue minor natnes on the
s!ate, bu. no. In any iArsa way. It seemed
generally admitted that Edmunda would
lail entirely In getting any!of the b!aine
element in the breakup. The Blaine
element Ia the most aRyres,ive and enthus.
ias.ic in the Conversion, nnd there the
EAmunds men lack lamentably." r.
The Cover lor, Id answer to . question
90 10 hial views fupont tho aaal result,
replied: !4t1,i,ss iiij ,it :,
;"'None-absolutely} none. II rhou!d
prefer Arthur personally To any other
Republican, but | LETT Chicago under the
impression that Blaine was developing al
least tqnRl strength, with him: \! the
Blaino and Arthur; movement dls,oIvS I
strength jJlifJ III ; r. ,s!. Z
Senator Harrison also came with Mr.
1 Hendricks.I He} will mot say anything
concerning. the Chicago Convention, 4
least nothing for publication. He vii
proceed 10 Washington Immediately.
Yesserday's Dem ,eiatio Conventios.
! MosTrEliER. VIZ, Juns 5.-The Demo
cratic State Convention iarsembled to-day
1--we hundred delegates being present Th'
mention Of Tlden's name by Chairman
MEG e.terick was received with thunden
Of applause! The following delegates wert
chosen at large to the Ohicago Convention
i B, B. Smalley, John o. Burke, Frank II
Bascom, ;Amos Aldrlct; Presidential cleo
tors at large, J. W: Pierce, James n. John
son, Il. F. Powers. Tho following nomina
tions were made Tor State .oilicen: Fol
G ovesnos, L IN. Redlngtop; LleuIenan
Governor; n: p. Bowman; Treasurer
Henry Glllett; Secretary. Of State, II. =
Bingham; Auditor IF. Noyee. SSH
| G$2 THE ALABAMA TICKET COMPLETE.
MoSrooxtnyi ALA, June 5.-The Dam
ocra.ic Conyenlion completed !. the Stat
ticket BY nominating T. n. Mcclellan 10
Attorney General and s. Palmer for super
ln!endent d! Education: ! liTS1l, o q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

A WARNING VOICE YRoA KENTUCKY.
Mr.. Bradley, Of Kentucky, opposed the
minority report ~ something that Nigh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

CiucAGo, June 5,-The 7imts says the
BELIEF Ia stronger than ever that neither
blaine ror Arthur can be nominated. 1t
s,ys the Blaine men offered Logan the
Vice Presidency to combine forces, and
,heoiItr wa, niussd. 1t further gays tina!
President Arthur Ia practically out oil the
rice unless tho failure Of tho Independent
movement brings the EImunds and Iaw.
ley vote to him. The Logan men claim
the Arthur Southern vote after the fl,st
ballot, while the Edmunds men expect his
vote in full il transferred: The Sherman
men Alfo claim strong help from Arthur'a
forces. ..,1..-. = n.z,g
TIE Inter Oct1a says Ar.hur's rlnks stand
finn and vrow steadily. -. a7-l
The Tribune says that seven ol the Ma.
hone Virginia delegation, which the Com.
mitlee IN Credentials has decided to admit
TO the Convention, will vote for Blaine. It
Eys, also, that the conferences OF Arthur
and Edmunt!s men les. night TO secure
enough independent vo,ers to put Arthur
ahead ol Blaipe on the frs! ballot failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
HOW TIE CONTESTS WERE DECIDED.


The contest, In Alabama, Georgia and
Virginia were decided In favor Of Logan;
the Fihh Kentucky District contest was
decided In favor Of tho two Blaine contest.
anti; the Maryland contest in favor Of the
two Elaine contestants; the Sixth New
York in favor OF tho two ArlhW men; In
the Nineteenth New York both the regular
and con,ss,ing delegates are to be seated
the PENNSYLVANIA contest In favor Of the
REGULAR delegates. a .if.ti y ..a.
The Committee on Credentials conclud.
I'd i,s labor, q. two o'clock this morning
md voted 10 admit the Malone delegation
from Virginia: In the Fourth Maryland
District the sitting members, R. W. Cor
don and II. W. Rogers, both for Blaine
Te'e seated. In the Sixth. New Yori
JOIN J. O'Brien and John II. Brady were
,e.sd. In tho Nineteenth New Yori
james Lamb and Henry IIouk were seat.
S In tho Twenty tirst Pennsylvania J
tsaye,s was admitted. In the Twenty
send Pennsylvania Chris. LjMaaee and
Nn. Flynn were admitted. Tho Tenne,.
@eonlest wa, held over for action th'I
E0lnipv. FlI.li, a1 -DdII r,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
. NO EN1ANoLlNa ALLIANCES.

The Republican rarty iayors a policy
which shall keep us from entangliny
alliances with foreign nations and which
gives us the right to expect that foreign
nations shall refrain from meddling In
American Affairs. The policy which seeks
peace can trade with all powers, but
especially with those Of the western hemis.
plafe. F#I.F ~ -t.t4 3 I'D. g. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

The Fish Commissioners new steamer.
the Albauoss, has jusi|'eturned IRON lous
cruise In the Caribbean sea, the Gull Of
Mexico and the South American coaxt
fnrt.. al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

TERRITORIES FoE TERRIToREASs.
R's0Itxi, That appointments by the Pros.
ident to Offices in the territories should be
made from the bona q 10 c!tix,ns and resi-.
dents Of tho territories wherein they are to
RhryP .H = NF'=#as SFns-|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

from tho respective B!ates, In order thu.
we may know that the committee 10 cor.
rectly made up. tT'.1'g ,tS.E5IlFsiTVi
The ChaIt-The Secretary will call tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

C0"91aIsa On FtaalA Pags. n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

Judge West had gone little further,
and when one Of his periods wound up
with the name Of Blaine tho crash came
again, while the band tried to restore order
in vain. The Chair raped, and the ora.
tor stretched forth his hand to calm the
tumull Almost worn ont, the voices
seemed to be going 10 subside, when a
magnificent white plumed floral helmet
was raised On the staff Of fig. MN. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06
immigration and. provide such further
legislation as 10 necessary to carry out Ito
puIpQaRa. u -l,Ll-. ~ llLL-E-LLulLl.I .II
Tnx CIVIL BxRytcy.

The reform Of the Civil Service, auspIcl'
ously begun under Republican adminlstra'
ton. should be completed by tho further
extension Of the reform sys!em already
sssabllshed by law, to all the gades Of the
service 10 which 1t 10 applicable. The
spirit and purpose Of tho reform ahould be
observed In all executive appointments and
oil laws at variance with tho obi Jsc.s Of the
existing reform legislation should be 70.
pealed, to the end that the dangers 10 ffoe
Institutions which lulk In the power Of
oiilclsl patronage may be wisely and trct.
lyely avoided. i.-.L.- lLLL-.L lI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-06

Mr.. Roosevelt, Of New York, inquired
what had become Of the proposition in re-
gard to representation in future National
Conventions. He knew that there was a
strong feeling that there should be some
change by. which the number oi delegates
should be mora nearly proportional to the
Republican votes cas-. in the respective
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Chicago Produca

.bt CHICAGO July 25.--Flour, dull and
unchanged; good to choice winter wheat
-four, $3.50; soft spring wheat aout Sl.O01i5);
Minnesota bakers S4.aoal.5o; patents $3.50
G,5.75; low gcalos Sl.oo93.s5; rye Hour $500
@s15; Southern Illinois and Missouri winter
wheataour S5.59D5.75; Michigan winter whea.
s4.7505 80; common to choice Minnesota $3.50
140o. Wheat, in fair demand, opened shade
ciined ls01Bc, later advanced sc,
and closed IS 8ac higher than the closing quota
lions on the afternoon board yesterday; sales
ranged: july St5.a5s2ssc, closed at ssisc; An.
gust s2&s3c, closed at s34c: September
1885 Gsl sc. closed al s4Sc; October S4h "a
.s51kc, closed at s5cis November IS G1Scc closed
Z at S54c; No. , Chicago spring s2as2I. c,
closed at S2i4c Corn, in good demand and
firm; opened kobe lower, then steadily ad-
vauced a al &c, declined L and closed :, c
higher than the closing on the afternoon board
yesterday; cash 55h@54c, closed at 53s4 C;
July StsGS54Kc, closed at 54%c:
tsmber So Gs55c, closed at 81 954asc; octo-
Der $50 ee545lc, closed at 54J.e; November
49Gs5Oc, closed at 4)&c; year 44sl gas c,
closed at - C; May 45@ 45sSc, closed al 49,
Gt554c. Oats, active, lirn and higher:
cash 29A 6G30c; July 29ss @s0c, closed at
1eC- au-dSt 9 NlVScu dl
% el2Tssc; September 26i4 9e7:+c, closed at
216l27s e;I. year IS = @.26 sc, closed at x6c:
May 2a4 33Gc, closed at 2Oc
Rye, steady at 62is &c. Barley quiet and nominal
at IS : S560c Flax seed dull at 81 $50
1.37 Pork. dull: cash SIS. seq 1850: July
and August S24.O0; September Sis. 90GIs. 90;
closed IL $3.50; October $3.50; year S1l.25
6I2- so Lard, irregular and fairly
active: cash 81 .00G7.O5; August 81 90
Gs5.05ss, closed at ST.O09 7.0ssk :;
September s. O5g5 20, closed at S7.fal. a
us; ooto0er s.. COG so, closed at s.. es1.
Gas: December Sis; year 500.
$500; short ribs $40; short clear s. 10.
Batter quiet and unchanged: choice creamery IL
Giee; fancy dairy 14Gl4szc. Eggs qGiet and
weaker at I4.I.l5c. Whisky steady and
unchanged al Sl.i0. Freights-Cora 70 Buff
falo ac-
Receipts, 5000 barrels OF -four; 5000 bush
els Of wheat. 900 bushels OF corn: 10000
bushels OF oats: 5000 bushels of rye;
1900 elsaels of barley. ShsaSsts. $500 barrels
OF -four: 1s4 600 bushels OF wheat; 2I2.-
600 bushels of corr; 5000 bu4 hels OF
oats; SIS bushels Of rye; 1880 bushels of
barley.
$50. p N. On the afternoon board-Eheet
was lower: August declined Ise; September de-
eIiEed &C. Corn, was lower, July declined
&c; August, September and October declined
&C. Cats. were easier; JEIy declined nc: Aa-
gust declined he. Pork dull and unchanged.
Lard. was easier September declined sc; October
declined 2Is-