davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
RED CLOUG ).

The work ON the Buck Horn is
still progressing. The shaft is now
80 feet with plenty Of mineral.
The object is to sink tlis shaft to y
depth of from $50 to 200 ite', or
mtil they are through the res MT
Ornation. If the lead should dip
out OF the shaft, it is expected to
go on strsight down until the pro-
Der depth is reached, then drift to
he lead.
Mr.. Spence has commence work
II the Red Cloud, and is getting
,,me fine mineral.
Mr.. klcpinger and Mann will
commence work ON t cir Sunbeam,
If which we think with proper de-
vclopment will prove a valuable
nine, as they have at the present
writing some fine mineral.
We ste notice ot Leap y ear
'arty on next Friday evening at
White Oaks, and are wondering
whether or not all the young ladies
# White Oaks will not be after us
o accompany them.
We also see notice of onr pros
,ectivc millionaire, Jesse IIolt0n,
icing burned out. Come back
Jesse, where the wood bine twin
eth and the wind roareth, We have
OTIS of old clothes.
j. w. Spence has gone to the
tlkali Wells.
We also sec the editor of the
DEMIJoN and the editor Of the
Le0Sed organ are having quite a
iyely turnover. Go it boys, AL
jhough we should very much dis
like to see the DEMIJoN or the
Leased organ shattered.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
Peter Cooper on the Reduction of the
Tariff

AT a mass meeting at Cooper In
stitute, New York, held IL out Il
year ago, the venerable Peter Coop
er wound up a briet address with
the following; II have noticed
in my own business life, extended
over Il period of nearly seventy
years, that every reduction of the
tariff has brought wretchcdness and
ruin. 1t is the natural effect from,
such a cause. Nothing is more Ger
tain than that the advocacy of ire,
trade comes from foreigners VIII,
want to break up our industries
They have done it several times al.
ready, and they want to do it gain
and they will. fear, unless actor
now going on in Congress is check,
ed. My hope Is that such demon
blIullIn Will Dc IIld'lc all over Iut
country us will stop them in their
mad career; for nothing is NOR,
certain than the fate winch will be.
fall us unless we protect the labor
ers of our land. (ApD | hopc
everybody will do what they can
to thwart rs wicked rurp psc a..
the proposed reduction OF the tariff
The laborcrs of the Old World gel
barrly V enough to keep body anC
soul together. and that is the con
dition in which the advocates o
free trade are trying to place on
laborers, and it bthoovcs ever,
man 70 do al he can to deter Com
grcss from the eudeavor. (LouC
Applause.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
American Newspapers in 1894.

+ ON the edition of Messrs
Geo. p. Rowcll IL Co.'S American
Newspaper Directory, now in press.
it appears that the newspapers and
periodicals of all kinds at present
issued III the United Stares and
Canada reach a grand total of 13,
+02. This is net gain of precise
~ 1000 during the last twelve
months and exhibits an increase of
5.G1S over the roral umber pub
lished Just ten years since. The
increase in 1874 over the total for
1878 was 493. During the past
wear the dailes have increased
from lbs to 1,254 the wcekIieS
from 9,062 to loops and the
monthlies from 1901 to 1,499.
The greatest increase is in the
Western States. Illinois, for in
stance, now shows 1000 papers in
place of last years total of 904
while Missouri issues 604 instead Of
523 reported in 1883. Other lead
ing Western States also exhibit q
yreat percentage of increase, The
total number of papers in New
York State is 1928, against 1890
in 1853. Canada has shared in the
general increase.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
FAITHFUL SERVANT.

Last week we had hut time tc
notice the opportunity afforded us
of holding converse with our Repre-
sentative IN oar Territorial Logisla
turc, Hon. Florencio Gonzales, who
was en- route home. From him
we CLEANED few facts which
should be communicated to the
people at large, they being of III
rerest to his constituents.
First-llc was petitioned by our
stock growers and ranchmen gen
orally, to secure the passage of a
law compelling land owners to
fence their possessions. Mr.. &.
carefully weighed the situation, and
proposition, and concluded that
however merit0riuus the law
might bc, its imm, diate execution
would work a hardship on many
poor men who were struggling tor
Il start. and in whose cases the
BUILDING of fences at this time
would financial V strand. H. there
fore secured the pass lgc ofthe law,
the same not to 60 into effect for
two wears hence, thus giving lich
and poor time to prepare them
selves, us also in which to become
informed as to the provisions of the
law. In this We consider that he
was saglcious and mtrcifrl.
Mr.. q. opposed the Capitol Ap
preparation. lie was not particu-
larly,o perhaps not at all, opposed
to Santa Fc us the Capital of Ter
ritory or State, but considered the
proposed appropriation for Capt.
tol building as premature. extrava-
CANT and oppressive.
The truth, sinl le and unblem-
ished is, that Mr.. Gonzales wasnut
mixed up in any crooked LegiSla
ton. HIS every vote Wan cast in
undisputed harm my with the inter
ests of his constituents, and the
honest people of the Territory,
whereas on every question carrying
with it the flavor of corruption, he
voted in the negative. Ilo IN "
not be ~ brilliant as some of his
comprerS, but he prove himse
tho possess0r Of strong sense and
sterling honesty, which is a far bet
ter character to return home with
than that OF an erudite, eloquent,
tricky manipulation, who, taking
advantage of public trust convert,
the trust to his individual advant
age. and manii, SITS wrtckless disre
gard of the public veal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
THE FORTUNES OF WAR

Mr.. Aarcllibald Forbes, the
celebrated English war correspond.
mt, in an article in the English
illustrated magazine, says: ~
'urious article might be written on
he immunity from wounds in a.
ION of SOM generals, and the i'll
,ortune of Others in becoming the
billet for Il ballet lie then goes
IN to say that n comm Under was
ever more forward in the fighting
inc than Sheridan, vet he never
got scratch. He adds, "Skobr-
off, who many time went at Il
With his own good sword. and in
lis white coat and on his white
'harger, headed every charge with
! recklessness that men called mad
less had as complete an iinmuni
y as if he carried the charmed ift
nat his soldiers aScribcd, and WA
Wounded only in the quiet trench
IS fired into the air half a mile
lway. Wellington was but once
lit; ; the bullet that carried away
lis boot heel scarce gave him con
usion. Grant was never struck
neither was Napoleon. Sir New
lille Chamberlain, one of the mos
distinguished officers of the Indian
army, never went INTO action with
ont receiving a wound, and the
gallant old man has been fighting
pretty steadily ever since the first
Afghan war.
Nearly every soldier of the lat,
war could relate similar expericnc
's o. officers and comrades who al
Ways passed unhurt through tn,
leaden storm, and of others who
never escape its terrible'e ectS.
Gen. Oslesby, of Illinois, pass, d
through several battles in the Mex
lean war without receiving Il
scratch, AMI during the earl part
If the late war he W uld 60 owe,
rory fields and express envy q
allen patriots who were recipicn',
# wcunds from which they woulu
COVER. rclnarking that he was
tsllamrd to 60 home without evi-
dence in the shape of wounds that
lie hal don3 his dity, Gen. Wood.
It OAio, was one of the larges'
nen We ever knew, and while a,
mall as ever carried a muskct
we're killed under his command,
tho General was never wounded
vt he was as brave as "A lion. ",
fhrgot to state in proper connoc-
tion, that Gen. (afterward Gov J
OElesby. caught a ballet in hi
body, which he still carries. and
which visits all portions of his
anatomy challenging the skill oi
surgeon to dislodge it. Maj. Gale,
of the 9TH Iowa, was woun led in
every engaE cement he WIS in. He
was accustomed to remark, when
any allusioL was made to his iniu-
ries. that if there were any stray
bullets they were sure to find him
These instances Of good and bud
luck are 40 common, and vet 50 in
comprehensive, that they create
the impression, if not the belief,
that some men possess charmed
lives, willie others seem to be
fatcd.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
AlINKR.

The New York MJrning Jo~ynal
is anxious to know if "thc Pope
mas been trihed WITH Its anxi, tv
would be more properly placed if
;ts solicitudc were directed towards
Miss Anthony and numerous other
susceptible and gushing Americ III
girls of the period. Most pprsons
would have Il crude idea that the
Pope WAS old enough anil wiIv.al |
inSlduouS enough to care for him
sclf and keep at bay the whole de.
vastating horde of tritlprs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

Every green glass manufactnry
in PittSburg, with a single cxccp-
tion, has its fires lighted, after an
eight months truitless struggle
with the working men for Il reduc,
tion OF wages.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

Deacon Maybcrry, OF Windham,
Ne, recently sold a quantity OF
lay that had been cut twenty-five
years. lie has been holding it all
the time for S22 per ton, and finally
got his price.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. NJ.
Eining, Stock, Agricultural interests

Under the have heading We propose
publishingwe ky reports from the various
ctlOns of Lincoln County touching the
eivcral interests indicated and with that
esvw solicit correspondence from every
camp, range, and agricultural section in
the county, If correspondence be not in
shape we will shape it, Facts are what
we want.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
Senator Fair, of Nevada, wa.

Senator Fair, of Nevada, was
divorced from his wife last May by
the decree of a San Francisco court.
He gave her $4,25O,O COO in money
and bonds and fire residence
among the millionaires Of the city
at the Golden Gate. But both aL-
pear to have tired of the separation
and the announcement is made that
they will soon be remarked. There
was no widespread scandal over
the case and none of the bitterness
usually manifested in nch cases,
and us beth are sensible people,
they have no doubt concluded that
tins is the best way 70 meet the
nnSa
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

Mr. llcIphing inc. who formerly
had charge ofIhe White Oaks Er,,
will rrsurrect the dc'unct W'ner,
and in Il few weeks branch q nto
a weekly in Socorro. Tile SIN
wishes the coming new paper a sue
cess. The gentleman is recogniz, d
rs a good newspaper man, and
there is no question but that lie
will meet with success. .SocOrro
Sun.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

and in fact other reasons will be
brought out when the trial ot Man.
ming takes place next August.
1t now appears that the mur
derer's name is II. Z. Nancy, aged
26 wears, and native Of Guadalupe
county, Texas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

Gen George W. Deitzler, we'll
known to all former residents of
Kansas, was thrown from his bug
gy and led, at Tucson, one day
last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

THE President haP nominated
Chas. b. Hayward, postmaster of
Santa Fe. We congratulate broth
er Hayward, editor of the Revaep,
on his good fortune.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

Col. Bob lngcrsoIl has com
menced the erection Ola cottage on
the Palo Blanco ranch, near Dor
sey's residence, and will spend
the summer there.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

THE straws blowing from the
Republican stack Chicago,wards,
would Indicate that the nominees
ofthe National Republican Conven-
tion will be Blaine and Lincoln.
a worse ticket could be nominated,
and a weaker one elected.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
FOUL MURDER.

llenu nalleu Mike manning.
The deceased was native Of this
county, aged about 30 years, and
reputed to be one of the ablost men
Of his race in the Territory, having
creditablv filled several positions
o. honor and trust. lie WIS edu-
ucAted first at Santa Fe, and finally
at N0tre Dame Ind, an was rec
ognized rs thorough American
lied Mexican. Those of our peo.
pie who knew him were shocked at
the intelligence of his untimely
taking off.
The ,rticulars Of the killing, rs
we hayc been able to CLEAN them
from the p tpers, especially the Las
Vegas optic, are as follows;
Patron was in the saloon in Gov
crnor Moorc's building, and told
his hr0ther-ln-law. 4. GallcgoE,
that it was time to go home, as he
was sleepy, and he put his arm
around the shoulders of Gallcg0s.
When Patron came into the saloon,
Mike Manning was sitting in Il
window behind Patron. Whel
Patron told his brothel -in-law to
come aod g home, Manning got
up from where he was sitting and
walkeG behind the counter. When
he got behind the counter, Man,
ming drew his revolver and fired
at Patron. Il 4 bullet gong through
the heart and passing clear through
his body. Patron never spoke Nf-
ter being shot. lut f,ll to the floor
corpse. After killing Patron.
Manning emptied all the chambers
of his revolver, one OF the balls
hitting II Mexican by the name Of
Grcgorip Baros. When Patron
CAME into the saloon, he did not
say a word to Manning, and Patron
did not go home after his pistol
when he first came into the saloon.
Manning came TO Puerto de Lura
on the day of the night OF the kill
ing, and was Il stranger to a great
many Of the people Of that neigh
borhood. After he got through
firing his revolver, Manning walk
ed ont Of the saloon, got on his
horse and rode away. Quite a
number OF the people living in
Puerto de Luna got on their horses
and rode in different directions in
pursui of the murderer. Among
the number was Nicholas Grrgio,
who rode to the house of Geo. Y.
Davidson. Gregio waited until
about daylight, when he saw Man
ming go into DSvidson's honse.
Grrgio went into the house and
asked Davidson 10 help him arrest
Manning, which he did. They
then started with the prisoner to
Puerto de Luna, and after arriving
ing there, the inquest was held
over the remains of Patron. After
the arrival o. the prisoner at Puer-
to do Luna, there WAS strong talk
Of lynching Manning, but no de-
monstration was made to have
Judge Lynch to preside at the GER
emonies.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
E1nrgeon's Liz Work

This famous London preacher has
been engaged Tor many years on t.
great literary undertaking which
he calls the The TREASURY OF DA-
vID. 1t is an exceedingly yaluabl,
commentary on the Psalms, alto
gether different from ordinary
works OF this kind. Few men liv.
ing are as interesting writers as il
Mr. Sturgeon. DR.. John Hall
says of this great work that "forin
struction it is without an equal,
and Dr. Philip Schatf says 'rhat il
is the most import;nt work Of tn.
age on the Psalms" 1t is publish
ed by Funk & and WagnaIls, New
York. See their large book adver
tis,mcnt in another column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
Saturday, April %, 1881.

~1.-. -nssrc--. 1a.sor 30 19rorr.ster
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
U1IUA.
fNRAuEp ITALIANS HAMPTON INSTITUTE
Nit MOODY
inf tfisuntrn as iat iaisrssi

lnf fRisGRtrH tu tnt tRiRrspl
UtpA, Nov. ii.-D. g Reed, contractor ioi building
te v atet works ~ clinton, induced ,ht water tuin
inssiuneis iu advance hn si,bOU tU tat woihinen
bu, let town without pabhe THEM HE vUihmen
Italians, slstt 8f ehrm bad bean disehs eed
threatened violence and bepah " dle up ,he pipes
Abe hbeiiH preserved eidef hf IVA iafs The Waiei
Commissioners recovered ,he mehpY ~ iieaa o.,
tsnaehalle, and paid on the Italians, whe have Fe-
turned 10 Aew-fafk,
Moody, the Evangelist conducted Christian
Workers Convention in this CITY Monday, and Tues
dsy and another ia Rome Wednesday aud Thursday.
Three sessions were held daily, and oil were over
crowded.
houses here Wednesday and Thursday
The Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company has
brought suit in the United States Circuit Court against
Titus sheard Co., Little Falls knit goods manu-
fsctnrcrs, for alleged infringement OF patent.
Institute at the Reformed Church this evening Judge
Bacon presided
Democrats Of Herkimer County had a celebration at
Little Falls Thursday evening. A cannon exploded
prematuiey, severely njuring Messrs Meyer, Harrison
Dominick Orendorf and Clackner, the last two
seriously.
The Clarks Mills Companys cotton factory has been
sold by the Sheriff TO II. G. Thomson of Utica for
$4,000.
A. r. Rand, for many years treasurer of the Mer
chant Iron Mill, in Rome died Saturday, age forty
three.
John Cole. of Boolville formerly superintendent o
the Black River Canal, accidentally drowned q
Carthage this week.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
O. S, wvrE - In tn1 .oon ~" Dubsh description oft

Snr"xier viii soon publish description OF
The Capital City Club and - ~. sne ~
- make their organizations permanent nAe sns
BROOKLYN Young Republican Cuo. Cuo..raMs wI Rsnnbiicsn
n,..ny;ss in ALBANY County havo encouraged hopuon
ssus En- becve that the county can 90 maee III. !.
unntlv Republican BY earnest and united ouore no
Isss:cn,ans the best Democratic Sampa'gn 'g"ns-
tion In the city, intend to visit ash'ngton Oh ~
ton Day The PhalanI will also enaeason .sa ,o;r
money by subscriptions. 30 rs to make the u'P'
The police budget has been fixed at Sl1o'ooo' anu
provides for twenty five additional patroimeh'
Minnie Palmer. In "My Sweetheart" and baruoy
Campbelrs Separau N have drawn iar nouao' ~
the Leland during the week
The Eintracht Singing Society will send Testimonial
on Monday to tho NewYork Beethoven Maonno.cno,'
In Of the latters courtesos at tho u
yaiIng of the beethoven Monument in Central fsrx'
Mrs Thomas J. Van Alstyne wife Of Congressman
Van Ilstype of this district died yesterday after
long illness She was respected and beloved III
Albany society.
Tho Christian Convention recently hello nero P Ty
Moodv the has been followed by appai
increasing spiritual activity in tho ChnTohesm an @
veek Major Whttle. the Chicago revivsiist Will coh'
duct a second series Of meetings here
Tb. Citizens' Committee Of Thirteen II taking Steps
IN prosecute the Aldermen who voted 70 es, p'
ing places in saloons, In violation OF the ia"'
Tn. canal, will be closed December 1, unless
navigation is stopped sooner by ice.
The chief clerk of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
David Healey will resume his law studies TINS ~n,e'
With a view TO practice at the bar lie Is through VIII
politics for the present.
Tho foundation Of All Saints Memorial Cathedral
will be completed next week
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

sEEvEs-Recept. wore 1893 Of SO. h,sd.iss s...
4; 4: 4 g; &C.:
!: s:::.s T. e.: "a a: =.
s;:'i
IS carloads T.a n Socr. iss
ins o. o s ssr .s ny e be- oos
So%wSp e Good Ns~ - . ~ price IRON ron. - 70 20
@ .i;s. s.l.sa $s:. .:: ss
@ o- 3. e @ a s e" e.
and 900 ISss. .ss;: i, e:
e: . and
h.,r''" not =
do. do s,i Li.o p :, ice % S fcs sBB miIiss,
10 So IsH s7 o. a. So So Tor Weber Lopsr o p Kso
9s; :;3ss;I S,,,s. s.s,. e. :.S (
Steers 10 b. a. lois IS ,or HUI H.sis~osa In.
s nossDt'si osD 'os T. Morrs oor,d,, aud Texans,
d? ,I & ,mm.,,., 70 ,,s., s..,, as,
!s os sps a. ss Sssa 2 g as ZIG Ss sssj
les. head 9Isa $40 @ At ,c' ~ pe"n'ylsAnis
y ssauels n com.is,ion 10 yrginis stecrA LASS b.
at 20 90 is DO gsi No. 30 40 r.,,,. 400 A
7,c IS o. "a do SaS H. Al Sc s Illinois steers isi az
uss 20 e head a 70 Sso an fC s5s H. 1 y
rssI No at ic 80 n rs do ss3 D. aiiLc. ~ Virginia
10. At so 10 - do 1882 D. ~ lOc. c6m ~ ae,
LII n lO,c. 10 DO 24 b I3tc II do III 30 D. 81
y'.c 10 X do lis @, ssc; Ten 6op u st iosct
2 do, $50 n, at lOi2o do, l. ,a6 N, at -
ID McPherson on commission Nrgnis stcers $50
B at II &C. SO 9do, LIZA ID, at llc do l226 n. ~
iOi.c do i436 b at 1Oci "a do. 1888 d. 80 DO
l35i N, lie, 10 do Iva n. at lie; DO I,sp n -
IL &c less SOC per heal West Nircina do, LIDO ~ iIQ
aud Il mar n al do al Z I. n a.
i6c; d. 100 n, at 10 do ij5 Ole g q
i5 Oho do $50 b. at 80 20 33 do 1904 d. 1t lO2c % nj
Scu Tor nansnbann for n Norris IL Colorado steers,
LOS 10 vi rs.c. 80 N 10 auve DO IL, N. at 80 l5,
q Kahn for a. on enberg; 2b Kentucky -t-ers l3f2 ~
at 10 Db 10 II do i75 lOi<c II do l2v7 at loo
- ,ap 40 NJ ~, 40 ~ w. - gdo 4 t. IA n tS TO-
uoa.,. ai, ro, ueya, 10 M, ,eusein II fll,noa
sn1 -, ~ ~ s9 M AZ q az NJ Al "a 10 10 90
o, n 80" ~ ~ ~ ~. d. uAa m ar q, Ia y
80 cba"n,s ~ W for Var n virvmia ste.a 100 m 40
"a psunsy yiya nj
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
COTTON MARKars-BY TELEGRAPH

IIvERPooI. Nov. lA-lZ3O D.. m.-C0tGon quiet Mdding
Upands IL I'D. Mlddlng Orleans 's sales 10000
ceipts 1000 bales incung $500 bale, Apencan utnres
quict Upsuds Low hddng clause November and Dtseu
Der delivery, A. O4d do December and January delivery,
February deivery 3 4764 also 6di February
March delivery 5O.e4d also 4B-o4d also 5,.bid do.
March and April delivery o, Dad also6 h564d also
Cad. also .7.64d May ana Juno delivery, oO-64uI
do June and July delivery. I'd; also Gd.
Tenders OF deN AT todays clearing wero 200 bales
doc ket and 500 bales Old docket.
m.Coton1he salC oi the day included 1000 bales
November delivery 4I6id .clers do November and De
delivery ilG4d sellers do December January
delivery 4564d sellers 90 January and February dev
ey 45o4d sellers DO. February ami March delivery D
t-64d. sellers DO. March sDd Apnl delivery 52Gid.
buyers DO April ana May delivery 6yo4d. buyers do
May and June delivery 0964d buyers do June and July
delivery. o@U4d value
6p m-Cotton-Futures closed steady Uplsuds MID
dine clause, November delivery 5964d. buyer. do NO
per and January delivery 64d bW do January aud
February delivery 464d SELLERS do February March
tlG4d buyers do April and May delivery b6UGId sellers
90 May and June delivery. o96id. value, and
WeeSyeales of the 900 bales. American 900
bales specnlaors took 1900 bales; exporters took 7sOO
osos actual $500 bales
American $4,000 bales total stock "A OO0 bales: Amocan-
luOV bses amount oi cotton aoat 2ly.OUU bales Amer.
GALVESTON. Nov. l4.-Cotton firm; Middhur 1914 Low
hiodling - Good Ordinary 3-lo net receipts 4IOl
bales sales s29 bales stock, G8,45i bales. ' ''''
SAVANNAH, Nov. H-Cotton hrm MiidinG 07s Low
Aiadling lille; Good ordinary S-ioi net receipts
6s1l baes; 1920 bales Exports Coaswise s5i
bs &c sales I6On bates stock. l56,o',s Dales ~
hidonc Iii6 GOOD oriIaary fss oea TscI e Low
bales 44sS baes' Exports To Great Britain 1888
bales % France ls7S bales TO 70 the CONTINENT $3.50
Nnw.YoRH Nov 4.-The following are the total net r.
cepts ali ports September 1884