davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

WEN KELLAR, the Ohio man who was
ised position by First Auditor Cheno-
b, has been given the place by Secre-
Manning, who says the civil-service
B must be obeyed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

is said Secretary Manning is getting
B tired of Higgins, the appointment
TX of the Treasury Department., and
Il Higgins himself is thoroughly tired
he unusual prominence Of his position,
will be glad to take something else.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

| jury returned verdict of guilty in
[ackir perjury case at Chicago with
|ears' imprisonment,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

kn1E GRANT is making a vigorous
against Lord Randolph Chur chih's
ii to the British Parliament.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

TRACEY aud Badger the st. Louis off,
RS who went to New Zealand to bring
Fck Maxwell, the alleged murderer of
feller, have notified the authorities that
feylwill return with their prisoner on the
famship zelandia, sailing from Auck-
Eld on the 21st.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

United States flag was displayed at
Imast on all the Mormon public build
at Salt Lake City on the 4th, said to
n been the result of orders from the
ch authorities.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10
PICS OF THE DAY.
LEWIS from Everywhere.

Is. W. EUcK, United States Minister
ru, hns been officially received at
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

|RRIFIc storms have prevailed in the
|ch provinces. The destruction of
|erty by the winds and floods has been
(mous. Eight persons were killed by
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

|DUN, WYMAN & Co. report $40 failures
the Dominion of Canada for the first
+ months Of 1885, as against :52 failures
r the first six months of 1884. The liza
tiles for the first half of 1885 are only
100000, as against $40, 742, 900 in the COR
spending period of 1884.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

IHE Mkado of Japan has bestowed the
nnon of the third class on D. w. Stevens,
no Tor years was first secretary of the
nitedi States legation to Japan. Later he
rag secretary Of the Japanese legation at
Y ashington. Orders higher than the
purth class are seldom conferred on for
Pgners by the Mikado,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

lHE President has appointed the follow
6 named gentlemen Government direc-
RS of the Union Pacific Railroad: Fran
+ Herman, of New York; Edmond F.
|oyes, of Ohio; General E. P. Alexander,
Augusta, Ga; Franklin McVeagh, of
lnois, and ]. w. Savage, of Nebraska.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10

The Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific shops
pa the Kerr Murray Iron Works at Ft.
ayne, Ind, have resumed operations,
II striking employees having returned to
ork on the 30th. One hundred and sew
ply five men are employed at the Wa
Psn shops, and 14o men by the Kerr
|urray Company.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-10
A REMARKABLE DE

The Necessity OF PhysfciS3S
Abreast of the Modern Meths%
tiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
P1EAsANr Reflections.

THE MOST AGREEABLE FEATURE TO Us,
OF OUR SHORT, BUT SUCCESSFUL CAREER, Is
THE SUBSTANTIAL SUPPORT WE HAVE RE-
CEIvED FROM THE wORKINGMEN OF THE
DISTRICT. THIS, IN ITSELF, PROVES THAT
OUR CLAIM TO SELLING FINE CLOTHING FOR
MEN AND BOYS AT POPULAR PRICES Is A
GOOD ONE
WORKINGMEN OWE 1T TO THEMSELVES
AND THEIR FAMILIES THAT THEY SHOULD
GET THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE
MONEY THEY WORKED so HARD TO EARN.
COME AGAIN. GENTLEMEN WE VALUE
YOUR PATRONAGE WE SHALL LOOK OUT
FOR YOUR INTERESTS AND ENDEAvoR TO
ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS. REST ASSURED
WE SHALL DO OUR PART TOWARDS KEEP
ING QUALITIES UP AND PRICES DOWN.
WHATEVER YOU NAY NEED IN THE CLOTH
ING LINE Fok MAN, BOY OR CHILD FOR
LABOR, BUSINESS, SCHOOL OR DRESS PUR-
POSES YOU ARE SURE TO FIND FOR THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE AT
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NV. CORNER 7TH AND SITS
AS-ALL BLUE SIGNS
MS J. n GRADY. MANAeER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
Danger Ahead in Utah.

FEARS OF BLooDSHED RESULTING FROM THE
SHOOTING BY DEPUTY MARSHAL COLLINS
A telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov
3Oth, says: Joseph McMurrin, who was shot
by Deputy Marshal Collins ON Saturday night,
is still alive. Collins was to-day turned over
to the military authorities at Fort Douglass,
tears being entertained by the local authorities
that he would be lynched if left there. The
feeling at present existing between the Nor.
mons and Gentiles is intense. The latter pro
claim the shooting OF McMurrin as a cold
blooded murder, directly resulting from Judge
Zanes ruling, Furnishing Burt for assaulting
Collins fortnight ago, while in the per-
Torrance OF his duty as an officer of the court
This view is not shared by reasonable people
in view of the fact that McMurrin admitted he
had assaulted Collins and was beating him at
the time of the shooting. 1t is maintained by
those persons who understand the fact that
McMurrin was one of the four men who were
lying in wait to assaii and perhaps murder
Collins, that the deputy marshal did what any
man would do under like circumstances.
1t is said that the roads leading to the peni.
Tertiary were guarded to-day by armed Nor.
mons who had planned to murder Collins on
his way in, it being expected that he would
be brought to the city for examination
1t was also rumored that McMurrfn's friends
would storm the penitentiary. Groups OF
men are talking excitedly on the Streets and il
Is believed that spark will precipitate trOu.
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported fbr THE EVENING STAR


TRIBUTES OF REsPEcr.-The uneral honoru
day are the tolling OF the town bell and fro
bells for an hour al noon by the direction of the
mayor, the clothing OF the NatioL al building ia
some business places and club-rooms.
colored, arrested by Officer Walker, charged
with creating a disturbance at q salvation
Army meeting, are held at the station-housa
this morning. The mayor has fined Michael
Morrissey, Daniel Manly, Charles Brown, Geo.
Moore and stephen smith for drunkenness
NOTES.-The new pavements on the west and
north sides OF Christ church grounds will
shortly be completed. The work on the north
side has already been begun. When that on
the west is completed that section will become
one OF the finest in the cily.-The Public
School Reading circle held its regular meeting
last night, and devoted the time 10 the reign OF
Edward I'LL of England.-The contrast 90
supply the overseer OF the poor with provisions
on his order for the use OF the destitute have
been awarded for three months to y. A Mankin,
u. l.. Price, Il. w. Avery and T. NJ. Fairfax
A new lamp has been put up by the city on
King street. at the door OF the opera house. and
the gas will be paid for by the opera house
lessees-The funeral of Master Edw. Henry,
son of Officer Henry, took place to-day from his
late home.-The teachers OF the public schools
will be paid off by Clerk Snowden, of the school
board, next Saturday.-Jacob Thomas a WELL
known colored man, died last night, at his
home near the bridge pump. from the effects Of
a recent burn.-The Braddock house resiau.
rant fixtures have been attached, the proprie.
tor, Mr.. b. Bell, being out Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
SEAIsK1s AsNouscEnrsr

we have receveda special lot Of SEAL. sACoUS,
small Dust measure, which we oier ct 600 and up
wstos These are bargains not offered heretofore this
early in the season Larger sizes and n lengths IT
all prices.
sEALsKIN vIsITES. plain; Fox, Lynx and Skunk,
trimmed. 6ealskin Ulsters All at New York
Prices.
PLUSH JACQUES. PLUSH vrsrrES PLUSH
LISTERS
special lot Of Cloth Newmafkets direct from Berlin
trimming and Neck Bands In every variety OF Fun
1.M !or Ladies'. Misses and Children
Coaosed swansdown. direct importation.
Sens.emens Seal CApe for driving and walking.
6oys Seal Caps at 81 and upwarda
SA1hase hooeT Coachmen's Capee and Gloves
ine largest stock Of Garments and Furs ever q,
limited BY m
10 wILLETT q RUoFF.
HATTERs AND FuRRfERa,
M eos Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

ANOTHER SENTENCE OF SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
William Thomas, the colored "voudoo" doc
tor, who is now serving term of one year in
Jail for swindling persons of his own color, was
brought up from Jail to the Police Court this
morning and charged with stealing S1S and a
silver watch from Margaret Robinson, an old
colored woman who lives on the commons near
the Jail. Margaret testified that he stole the
watch and money while she was gone to get
him a drink OF water for which he asked her.
The defendant testified that he was passing the
old iady's house on the day referred To, and she
called him in. She said her husband was
keeping company with another woman. After
looking in her hand he told her that the other
woman was working very faithful against her.
YES" she answered, COMPUTATION has been
sprinkled about the house, and it pains me to
keep sweeping"
NO, Lord shouted the old woman, "dat
man is lying"
The defendant, continuing his testimony.
said he told her that he could make her old
man return and relieve her of pain and could
give her something that would surely make
her succeed If she would give him so much
money. He said she gave him SIS.
faint so. judge" cried the old woman.
al will tell you little secret" said the judge,
looking at the prisoner. 'If by lies and dis
honest means you impress them with the idea
that you have power to work the wonders, and
they give you money, that is obtaining it by a
trick. Obtaining money in this way is larceny.
You have no virtue to bring this woman's hus-
band back. You can have six months to re-
fleet, and maybe when you get out you will be
better qualified to practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01

OVER 10000 PEOPLE VIEWED THE REMAINS
OF THE VICE PRESIDENT YESTERDAY.
1t is estimated that over 40, 900 people viewed
the remains of the Vice President as they lay in
state i'm the indianapolis court house yester-
day. Among those who passed through were
Senator voorhees, and party. All the details OF
the funeral were finally arranged yesterday,
The religious ceremony will be held I'm ST.
Paul's Episcopal church. One thousand tickets
have been issued for admittance To the church,
and the orders are such that no one will be ad-
mitted to the edifice in the absence of the
proper card. detachment of soldiers and
police will be on duty to see that this order ID
carried out In the funeral procession there
will be seventeen carriages for the exclusive use
OF relatives and intimate private friends. These
will follow the hearse from the family residence
to the church. The procession will be formed
at the church. The remains will reach the
church promptly at II o'clock. The line OF
march to Crown Hill cemetery, where the re-
mains are 10 be Inferred, is fully five miles.
At the meeting OF the Indiana state bar asso-
citation yesterday afternoon Judge w. q.
Gresham presided. Major Z. L. Hoistein read
a memorial paper, which was unanimously
adopted.
Passenger Agent Parke telegraphed TO THE
STAR last night from Harrisburg that the
special train with the senatorial and congress-
ional committee on board reached that point On
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
Determined to Take His Seat.
wIscoNsIN's DYING CONGRESSMAN ON TIL
WAY TO WASHINGTON

wIsCoNsIN's DYING CONGRESSMAN ON THE
WAY TO WASHINGTON.
telegram to the New York Times from Mil
waukee, Wis.,, November 3Oth, says: Congress
man Joseph Rankin, Of Manitowoc, arrived in
Milwaukee at 1850 o'clock this morning en-
route to Washington. He is accompanied by
his wife, son and daughter. On Wednesday the
party will continue its journey to the capital
Congressman Rankin is in q dying condition,
and his efforts to take his seat In Congress pre-
sent a pitiful spectacle. He has for some time
announced his intention OF taking his seat in
the House at the recOnvening of Congress- de-
spite the earnest protestations of his friends,
the circumstances OF his constituents, and the
warning of his physician. Congressman Van
Setback said to-day that Mr.. Rankin would die
In the harness. HE is going to Washington"
continued Mr.. Van Schaick, sand he viii be
sworn in, but he will never occupy his seat.
He shows indomitable pluck and energy in
making the effort, but il will be wasted" Mr..
Rankin was stricken while in Washington last
winter with Bright's disease, and has been i'll
ever since. Lately he has shown symptoms of
heart disease and is liable to die at any mo-
ment. He Is SO years old and one of the most
prominent democrats in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
THE HENDRICKS OBsEQUIEs.
Oontfnued From the FfFst Edition.
oPeciaA dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. LIST.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING star
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. LIST.
AT THE CHURCH.
"nen the funeral cortege reached the entrance
u the church Bishop Knickerbocker and q large
nu ~ OF the local clergy came out to meet It
Inc casket, richly and elabor,Ately mounted In
s s;ast was taken from the hearse by detail o.
.it, associate divines all with surplices decked
, %itn mourning mo- the procession slowly filed
soldiers bearne ths ee cdre rent nae % vi
f tuheral dirge by the organ. The pall-bearers
io,i s then the Congressional committee.
prother; The immediate family brought up the
IeaI. Inc catafalque had been removed to the
cn,nrs ana draped as before. with national
mourning = NOT rnd9g and banks H' u flowers xers
T alranse casket along the altar railing Hing!
the family relations, friends pall.Searers, es.
COTS ana committees were assigned to the
only $50, and it was estimated that $50 could
tic, of admission were limited to 1000.
strong guard, succeeded in keeping back the
press OF the multitude, but it necessarily re-
CURED some time to admit only the holders OF
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
Meantime the funeral anthem was rendered
oy double quartette. The presence Of the
DEAD, with all the imposing surroundings, the
grle1 OF those most nearly afflicted, and the
solemn music all bespeaking the final rites OF
Onrlstlan burial, made up the most impressive
scene OF all the obseQuies. Every head was
bowed. The service was conducted by the
rector OF st. Pauls, Rev. DIR. Jenckes, assisted
by bishop Knickerbocker and Rev. Drs.
Of the church. other divines, who by
their presence desired to bear testimony OF
their esteem for the dead, occupied seats in
and around the chancel. Mrs. Hendricks had q
seat near the head of the illustrious dead, and
on either side were her immediate relations
deceased husband. Among those accommo-
dated in the vicinity of the catatalque could be
seen many who have figured conspicuously in
the civil and military history Of the country.
Inc always impressive funeral service of the
Episcopal church was rendered with imposing
the noble qualities of the dead, his private vir.
tues and public services called forth tears from
many eyes, and some, not able to restrain
their emotion, gave way to sobs With
the conclusion of the service the committee on
arrangements promptly took charge, the mill
The cOrtege slowly made its way to the door 10
the somber music of a funeral anthem by the
organ and dlrge from military band with.
out.
Mrs. Hendricks attended, as before, and fol-
lowed by the near relatives and friends Of the
family, walked slowly out OF the church and
entered the carriage assigned to her. The pro-
cessfon from the cathedral to the grave was an
imposing spectacle.
Marks Of Respect In London.
THE UNITED STATES LEGATION CLOSED.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The United States legation
here will be closed to-day out of respect to the
memory of Vice President Hendricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
THE VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.
The Barbour Forces Already on the
Battle Ground at Richmond.

Inc BARBOUR EOrCeS ALREADY On the
Battle Ground at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
RICHMOND VA, Dec. 1.-The last detachment
Of the Barbour forces for the opening of the
senatorial fight left Washington on the IL
o'clock a. m. fast mail. and have just arrived at
the Barbour headquarters, the Exchange hotel.
They are headed by Gen. VIM. H. Payne, of
Fauquier; Col. A. S. Buford, who succeeded
Barbour in the presidency of the Virginia Mid
land railway; Capt. A. D. Payne, of Black
Horse cavalry fame, and several other delegates
and representatives of Barbour's interests. It
is now understood that Gen. Payne, in
cooperation with Colonel Mason, nephew
of Governor-elect Lee, will exercise somewhat
an authoritative control at the Barbour head
quarters. All hands in his management here
frankly admit the existence both OF a fight and
doubt as to its result, but insist in view OF the
admitted fact that u considerable proportion of
the members are for him as first choice, and o
much larger number for second choice, that,
barring m and % , Which
and win with comparative ease.
GEN. MAHoNE's PREDICTION.
Gen. Malone, who has been In battle with
both these aspirants for many years, when
asked by a close friend of his q few days ago to
say what his opinion was, replied that
Barbour might and probably would be
beaten on account of the trading which
ue ASSERTS Will go Oh respecting Inc
many circuit and county court judges and
other state officials whom the democrats will
have to select by the same caucus machinery,
which makes his successor in abe Senate. And
in respect OF his opinion it may be added that
there are many indications of just such ma
nouvering as he described, but that 1t is now
Or will hereafter be confined to the opponents
of Mr.. Barbour only is hardly to be expected.
The first caucus of the democrats will convene
tonight and q Speaker be selected by a major
ity vote OF its members. Should Stuart, of
Alexandria, be renOminated the friends Of Bar
bOur will claim 1t as an indication favorable to
the senatorial aspirations OF their chief. But
as Stuart was the Speaker of the last House and
has therefore some advantages over his compe-
titors, such a result will by no means conclude
the battle of the sheakership.
A novel fact relating to the late visit Of Cow
elect Lee to Gov. Cameron Is that the formers
anxiety over preparations to defend the Vir-
ginia coupon cases before the supreme court
grows partly out of the fact that the democratic
attorney general-elect Is not qualified to appear
before that tribunal as the represen-
tative OF the state. Under the rule of
that court requiring practitioner to
have had three years Of admission before the
highest court Of his own state, the newly
elected attorney general who has never quail
fed at all before the court Of appeals of his
state cannot appear. Either the Supreme
Court must relax its rule or other council be
secured to represent the state after January
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
NHOMAS DOWNING. Auctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH
AND s STREETS BEING NUMBER 1901
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated the third day 80
0fFebrnary, 1883, and duly recorded in Lber No i"a
1927 folio 3O7. ct seq. of the Land Records E;
for the District Of Columbia. and by direction the
premises on THURSDAY, DECEMBER THIRD
1850 at FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ. Lot 80 in Grofs SUBJ
division of part of original Lot N 2 square No
together with the improvements
Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal
payments at six and twelve months. with notes bear
ing interest at six per cent per until paid and
secured by deed of trust the property sold
cOnveyancing, &c, at purchasers cost 500 deposit
required at time OF sale. GEORGE HOLMES,
n2l-d&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
n25,2S,dl,3.4
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON SEW
ENTH STREET. BETWEEN AND g SITS.
SOUTHWEST, AND ON MARYLAN u
AVENUE AND T. STREET, NEAR WATER
STREET SOUTHWEST, AND S,46S SQUARE
FEET OF GROUND IN SQUARE 1925.
By virtue of deed Of trust to Trustees, s.kA
dated November "a, 1885, and duly recorded fsT
November 25. 1855, In the land records of w ash 2g
ingtOn County District of Columbia shall Tor
sale on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
the NINTH, 1885. at FOUR F. NJ, the following
property, viz: All of Lot No. T. according Heron
d Church's recorded subdivision of square 467; also,
the north part of Lot of Heron and Church's re-
corded subdivision of square No 467. Said property
Is situated on 9TH street. between and G streets
southwest in a very desirable location and improved
by threestory tpressed brick frontC dwelling, 6l2
9Th street southwest
Also, at HALF-PAST FOUR p NJ. same day. on
premises, shall offer for sale original lots No q
and t. in square 269 valuable property for business
near Water street and the " Long BRIDGE
Terms of sale each property sold: One third cash:
twelve months, with interest until paid secured upon
the premises sold by deed of trust $50 deposit
upon each piece Of property on day OF sale.
1885; at FOUR Pm at the auction rooms Of Duncan
sale original Lots and II in square 1126 contain
ing S,46S square feet of ground.
Terms, cash.
ERASTUS NJ CHAPLIN. (T-rs,oos .
GEORGE w. COCHRAN, Alus'eeS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
The COmrea.


GRAND NIsIrATIoN.-The grand annual visit.
alton OF the National Council, order Of United
american Mechanics. TO American Guard
Council, No. 1, last night at their hall on 3lst
street was an interesting occasion. After
speeches and congrstulatory remarks were
made all repaired 10 Kaisers restaurant where
a sumptuous feast was spread.
cattle MARkEr.-Sale OF live stock at Dro-
vers Rest, ID. C., as reported by Tavenner Broe
yesterday, as follows: 1877 cattle ND ard
sold; best at AZ 10 Az; good at 4 TO AZ. medium
at SA2 TO q; common at 2la 20 3la. 200 sheep
and lambs; lambs at az TO Sd: searlngs at "a,
TO 4: sheep at 2la to Ia. Is cows and calves
at $50 to $50. Market brisk.
GRAIN REcETPTs-Canal boat samuel Jar
Doe arrived with 1000 bushels Of wheat and
loo bushels OF corn for J. q. and J. NJ Wat
ers. Wheat sold on Change at % cents TO 97l,
cents and corn sold at 53 cents.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
ATT A. M.-Great Falls, Temperature, 40. con.
dition, %. Receiving reservoir, temperature
AZ; condition at north connection, 30; south
connection, Is. Distributing reservoir, tern.
perature, Al; condition at infiuent gatehouse,
%: condition at effiuent gatehouse 23, Higf.
tides In the river to-day at 2:56 n IN. and
BIO PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md. December, 1.-Virginia SKIES
consolidated. 53; past-due coupons, $685., new ten
iorties 3S: new threes 6O North Carolina skies, old
LIS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, December 1.-Cotton quiet
middling Oss Flour easy and quiet Wheat-south-
ern Gull and easy; western higher closing weak:
southern red, 92a94: southern amber. 97a99: No.
western winter red, spot, S74aSS; December, SSa
southern steady and quiet; western easy spot and
steady for futures; southern white 47a49; southern
47ssa4S; January. 46l,a46aa: February. 46a46Is
Oats firm. but dull southern 35a:}S western white
Rye steady 72a75. Provisions steady and unchanged
Petroleum loWsr-retined; 7s.a77s. sugar-copper
Other articles UNCHANGED Freights to Liverpool per
steamer steady-cOtton. 5-32d.; -four Is; grain 4d
Recepts-four. 800 barrels: wheat. 49, 900 bushels
corn, 900 bushels oats. LOO bushels; rye 2.5Oo
bushels. Saes-wheat $1,000 bushels: corn. $50 600