davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Mr.. KENNAY's ENCoUNTER WITH MYsTERI-
oCs STRANGER In WHITE.

MR. KENNAYS ENCOUNTER WITH MYSTERI-
oCs STRANGER In WHITE.
A Ptttsburg dispatch says that Peter kennay,
q telegraph operator at Ingram station on the
Pittsburx Cincinnati and ST. Louis railroad,
had an exciting adventure early yesterday
m when he heard noise As OF some one trying
to open the door, but thought nothing OF II, nor
even looked up from his work until startled by
q touch on his coat sleeve. He turned partly
around, and TO his horror saw a tall, gaunt ng-
ure dressed in white with long kDlIe In his
hand standing directly over him. kenuay
cleared the railing around his desk al a bound
but the strange visitor WAS between him aud The
door, and kennay began pleading for his lie. The
mysterious man made 10 move W follow MIN,
except TO prevent hiS escape by the door. As the
guo,,iy creature made NO adN Snce, the operator
In a measure recovered his seH-possession and
stood.on the defensive in the turtnest corner OF
tue room. The visitor then seated himself In
kennay's chair before the teiegrapn instru-
ments, keeping close watch on the movements
OF the operator. They maintained the same
relative positions for nearly an hour, during
which time trains on the railroad approaching
that point We're brought TO q stanosuil for want
Of the signal 70 go ahead. The crew of the nrst
train finally walked up the track to the teie-
graph office to lind out the cause OF the delay,
wnen they discovered the operators predlca-
ment and suudued his captor alter a desperate
struggle. II was learned that the visitor Was a
crazy man who resided Al Sheridan station, a
mile away.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
District Government Affairs.

THE CoRoNERS ANNUAL REPoRr.
Coroner Patterson has transmitted his annual
report to the Commissioners, showing the opera
ti"ns of his Office for the year ended June 30,
1856. He calls the attention of the Commis-
sioners to the great inconvenience to c0roper's
jurors attendant upon the In amer in which
they are paid, and which is q constant source OF
complaint; they being obliged In all cases to
allowed for one days service. He suggests that
some pl"n be devised Qf it can be done law.
fully, by which the coroner may be authorized
TO pay when the service is rendered. The tabular
statement of deaths certified during the yeur
ended June 80, 1886, shows: Suicides 13, Homi-
cides Is, accidents and negligence 60, disease
80. infanticides 90 still birth- SO, total OF all
cases certified by the coroner 491.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Palisa Discovers Two New Asteroids.

BosroN, Nov. ga cable message from the
association of European astronomers announces
the discovery of two new asteroids, Nos. 262
and 263, by DR.. Palisa. The positions are as
follows: 262-Novemper 3, hours minutes
22 seconds Greenwich mean time, right ascen-
sion hours Is minutes 51.1 SECONDS, declina-
ton north 14.2 minutes IL seconds, motion
slow north. 263-November 3, hours min
ules 35 seconds Greenwich mean time, right
ascension hours II minutes 5S3 seconds,
defamation 13.46 minutes 35 seconds, daily
motion in right ascension minus AZ seconds in
declnation south 3. Both are in the twelfth
MAGNITUDE.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

MRS. FITZPATRICK's REVENGE on THE BOYS
Mrs. Emily Fitzpatrick was in the Police Court
t:..- yyi,6s s-Ste admitted throwing the water
on the hoy and the water was clean. Her rea.
sth -ftf II was That she had been annoyed by the
boys in the neghborhoOd, some of whom had
egged her house on Halloween night The boy
said that he could not tell whether the water
was clean or not, but when he got home he
knew that his mother would not permit him to
sit in the parlor; but made him stay in the
kitchen. The judge sympathiZed with the lady
somewhat ON account of her having been an
noyed by the boys and imposed dne Of one
cent.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

THE PROPOSED PARADE TO BE TURNED INTO 4
GREAT PUBLIC MEETING.
Lord Salisbury, replying to u socialist re-
Quest to receive a deputation of unemployed
London workingmen, writes that the govern
rnent is deeply sensible OF the sufferings OF the
poor, and will consider any facts laid before
them; but he does not think any public advan-
tage would result from his receiving a deputa-
tion The socialist federation has issued q man.
ifesto saying: 1--WE will not take the RESPONSE
biiity for leading unarmed people against
armed men who are Obliged 10 obey orders
which they detest We therefore call upon citi-
zeus who are obliged to submit ~ force In the
city to assert their right OF public meeting aud
petition in Trafalgar 50 uare at three O'Clock In
the afternoon OF Lord Mayors Day. We appeal
10 you not to injure the great cause by riot OF
Aiorlrd
Evening star., 1886-11-05


Lady Annie Ayimer. who was a Miss Reid, Of
New York, before her 1rst marriage. was yester-
day granted divorce from her husband, Sir
Arthur Ayimer, In London. The evidences
proved that Aylmer had treated his wife
brutally nom the day after their marriage In
1854; that he had beaten her repeatedly, ana
that he invariably repaied her forgiveness OF
such treatment with the blackest tpgratatude.
After one Of his customary orgies u was shown
that Aylmer became seriously Ill, and WAS
tenderiy nursed by his wife until he recovered.
Two days after he was able 70 leave bis bed he
actually brought Q prostitute into bis wtfe's
house In the middle Of the day and insisted
upon her remaining there as long As she chose
to stay.
Upon cross-examination Lady Aylmer ad-
mitted that Aylmer had married her beHoving
she WAS widow, although her first husband,
who had obtained o divorce from her In Chicago,
was living, but declared that the statements
contained In the petition for such divorce,
together with the evidence her husband gave In
support of H. were talse.
Xrs. Nancy Reid, Lady Aylmer's mother,
Who lives In New York. Testified that Aylmel
had confessed 70 her his numerous scls q
adu1tesy.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
I..uvnr Shot h,v q Faruee.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga special from Eau Claire,
Wis, says: Henry Levy, a lawyer, Went out in
the country near Careyville yesterday to col
lect u ella IN OF several hundred dollars from
farmer, Charles SteinhOH, and get mortgage
security for other claims. A quarrel ensued,
and Steinhoff shot Levy in the stomach. When
Levy returned to consciousness he drove to
CareyvilIe. aud from there was brought TO his
home near here. Physicians probeu for the
ball, but was unable to extract 1t. He Is now
dellciQuS and Is not eXptcLeu 10 recover.
Evening star., 1886-11-05


SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE PHYSICIAN OF
THE JACKSON, MICH, JAIL.
A telegram from Detroit, Mich, November A,
SAYS: A profound sensation was created at Jack
son to-day by the revelation OF the fact that the
board OF inspectors Of The state prison had been
hastily summoned 70 meet, and had been hold
Ing a secret session throughout the day, exam
lining into grave charges agains; DIR. w. IL. Pal
mer, the prison physician, and that he had
been temporarily suspended by the inspectors.
From what can be learned tonight il seems
that Sam Pay ton, the bank thieI whose dis
charge and good fortune were chroniccd a week
ago, Is the author OF the charges. he was de-
tailed TO act as DR.. Palmers secretary, and al
leges that he has been systematically engaged in
the business OF securing the discharge OF pris-
oners, in collusion with their friends, by first
receiving them in the prison hospital and alleg-
ing their serious sickness and finally certify ing
to the governor the hopelessness OF their cases,
generally alleging pulmonary disease. On this
ground the governor has issued pardon TO
allow the prisoner TO 60 home TO die. 1t is fact
that several such pardons have been issued by
Governor Alyer during the past year, and other
applications are now pending. The prison offi-
cials positively refuse to divulge anything at
present DR.. Palmer stOutly protests his inno-
nence but is greatly affected by the charges
aud has taken TO his bed. He is prominent in
social and political circles aud has always stood
high He says that all he asks Is q thorough In
vestiRation, and that the inspectors say, Will be
had.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Increased SPANISH Exports.

MADRID, Nov. 5.-The exports from Spain
during October increased nearly S5,OOO,O 600 as
compared with the same month OF 1855. Half
OF the increase was derived from wines ex-
ported to England since the new treaty with
that country went into effect.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGleglans to The Star.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Speaker Carlisle Is
probably elected, but by narrow margin He
claims majority Of from 400 to 900. The OF
fetal count begins to-day in the eight counties
composing the district. Unfortunately Iof
those who are most anxious to learn the nnai
result the counties whose votes will decide the
matter are almost inaccessible. Two OF them
have neither railroads nor telegrapns, put II -
probable enough information may pc ootaineu
during the night to furnish material tor g. decls-
i've statement of the result The opinion mere rs
universal that the cause OF the surprisingly
close contest lay i'll the TACT that nearly All tne
Of any formal opposition to Mr. Carlisle
and thousands OF democrats stayed nome;
Boone county, which will give Carlisle ap0m' On
and this is sample of the indifference: Inc
1900 majority for Thoebe in Campbeli ana
number of Knights of Labor in Covingtoh and
Newport. The chances this morning are oe'
cidedly favorable to Mr. Carlisle.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

CROCCH-TURTIN. Al Laurel, Nd, November
2d 1856. by Rev. Mr. Cabe THOMAS M CROUCH,
OF " ashington, to Miss A l. TURIN, OF Prince
George county, Nd
EMMERT-NEURATH- On "Wednesday. Novem-
Der 3D. 1856 at residence of the father, Bat-
more, LOUIS IA. EMM ERr OF Washington, u. G, -
LOUISE II. NEURATH, Of baltimore. Nd
WARD-JONES On THURSDAY, November <th,
lSS6 by the Father Rockford, in the parsonage
Of trinity church, Georgetown. MR. ALBE.kT W.
WARD. JR-, and Miss ADA E. JONES, both of
Georgetowp, d..
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Decided in Faxor of the Democrats.

SALEM, n. j., Nov. 5.-The board OF canvass
ers met this morning Tor Salem county, and the
result as announced gives Newell, dem, for the
assembly, 13 majority. Capt. Whitaker, the
republican candidate, has employed counsel,
and will at once apply for recount.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Strick en- on the street.
SUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG MAN IN BALTI.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-A well-dressed young
man, who registered ten days ago at q hotel
here as b. f. Wilcox, New York, fell dead about
noon to-day on Lexington street. He was trav-
cling in the interest OF an advertising scheme,
and letters found in his Satchel show that his
name was w. II. Woodruff. He claimed to be
u native OF Chicago, where he said his father
lived. The coroner found that death resulted
from heart disease. No money was found
among his effects, and he will be buried by the
civ
Evening star., 1886-11-05
PERSONAL.

INTELLIGENT LADY. HAVING ENTREE
the best society and possessing diplomatic TACT
may hear at opportunity Of utiiizns the same In
legitimate manner and secure an appointment paying
q rstclass salary; al communications nlist be In the
ssricsesS confidence. Address b J., star oftce. 1ts
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
OupoD Us we are now prepared to pay fall value for
JUSTH's Old stand, 6l0 u st NV. ocx0-3Ot
~ RS ROSS. THE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOY-
N1 ant and Astrol0gist. can De consulted On bust
ness Law suits. specuafions and all aaie Of life All
m trouble cali. Her snvice 10 always re4iable Sails
faction guaranteed. barReo moderate MI. ROSS
r. sideuce lOO4 X st. nv. cc2o-3m
4 yIVIL DERvICE EXANINA TON QUESTIONS
~ and AnswsEA sand 10c e Box ssSrss % Gr %
ocl.1R ecuthwest comes Sth and E -. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Gen. Kaulbars After His Scalp.

SOFIA, Nov. 5.-Gen. Kaulbars has demanded
the dismissal from office OF the preiect who eX-
PEELED NJ. Nebolsin, Russian subject, from the
Sofia council chamber. The prefect has offered
to resign in order to relieve the govel nnent OF
the difficulty, but Gen. kaulbars insists that he
be dismissed.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
The Rulgariam ImbrOgli0.
NR. xANKoFF DEMANDs THAT THE REGENCY

RESIGN.
Mr.. Zankon, head OF the Russian party in
Bulgaria, yesterday had the effrontery TO de-
mand that the regency should resign. Rurnors
to the effect that the government is weakening
under the pressure brought TO bear upon 1t by
Russia have been freely circulated. A collapse
Of the ministry at any moment would cause
little surprise at Sofia, but o ore hopeful feel
ing Is brought about by the news from Tirnova,
where the great sobrante is in session, 10 the
effect that at private sitting OF the deputies
Thursday It was resolved TO maintain the
strongest opposition TO concessions to The Rus
sian party.
In the Austrian and Hungarian delegations
Thursday Prime Minister ven Tisza aud Herr
Smolka declared that the interests OF Eastern
Europe should be defended with the sword.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

A DESERTED WIFE WANTS A D1voRcE.-
Today, Mary A. Walsh, by Mr.. E. B. Hay,
flied q bin for divorce from Walter E. Walsh.
She states that in her sixteenth year she was
married under her maiden name of Mary A.
Mcconnell, by Father Robin, Of st. Peters
church. November 10th, 1879, and she charges
that in November, 1881, he, without cause,
deserted her.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
EngIand's Rule in Egypt.

FRENCH PAPER SAYS IT rs WORSE THAN THE
WORST OF THE KHED1vE's.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The Repu6iQue Francoise re-
flutes the arguments OF NJ. John Lemoinne, as
contained In his letter III yesterdays Ndtia.
1t declares that it is not question of
Russia and Germany draggi remfhdfno s... ITO
an adventure ia EGSnised to WI1nuth WINE the % 1ss-
pu0tlQue Fruncaise says, is worse than that Of
the worst OF the khedive's and teuds 10 inJure
the interests of Europeans in the country.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Not Premier TiSZa.

PEsTH, Nov 5.-The Herr TisZa, who made a
speech in the Hungarian delegation last night
relative to the duty OF the members touching
the eastern question, was not the premier, but
his brother
Evening star., 1886-11-05
FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and 800 pm. prices
of the New York stock Market to-da, reported by
special wire 20 H. II. Dodge, $50 10th street.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
FITCH X q BROWN,
II Penn. ave n W.

IT. NV, 7rA $2S
1885,. ne, 7rs-- DO .45
Z5X st. n.w., z rs......lS
lS2s st. Nv. 6r. 1880
1O2i. Capt. st, 7r.205O
12lDth st. n. W.. Or. 20
l11s. Cap. ST. n.w. 1870
92OSt. n. e., Sr.........1S
423st. q. W. Or. ..........16
4I2 ]. av. Or. 1890
,216 st. NV. 6r-.........15
2O3.3S Sth st.n.w. Or. Is
4l5 arner NV. ,5r. 1880
l25e2d st. n. W. 4rs.. IL
I2lSlagden n.w.,4r....11
3244t2S-30 /. c-..1O.S
I9l1 sth st. s.e., 8 r.. 1880
/ IL .nw..5r..................0
l23R5th st.n-w.,5 ,5r........9
3 Won ST.. (rearJ, 4 rs..S
462. St. (rear .D.w-4rSS
33l Hen Court, ,4r....6.6O
lFFICE ROOM.
110F st. NV, 3 rs......50
R dCO.. Yl6 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

RANGE OF THE THERMoNETER.-Thef follow
Ing were the readings at the nal Office to-day:
3. a. NJ, 30; ~, &c. IL a. m, SO; p. N, @;
maximum. Ga; minimum, 30.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

A New Governor of Wyoming.
GEORGE W. BAXTER APPOINTED TO-DAY By
THE PRESIDENT.
The President this afternoon appointed Geo.
W. Baxter, OF Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
to be governor of Wyoming, vice Francis E.
Warren.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange are noted to-day:
asked - 26year fund. Is. isss. coD. s 1Isis i blu.
Washington Gas, 3sls bid, ssla asked. .Serman-
Anne. ican ins:,, 15O bid, 1913 asked. Washing
tan Bank. l47la bid Farmers. and MecAanlcs,
sank. Georgetown. l57 bid, 1856 asked Cirizen :
oId. PenA Te. a.. Ala bid, 42l4 ash. q.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

Mr. James Small, sealer Of weights and meas
ures, has handed In his annual report to the
District Com mssioners. He says:
.'The duties of my office require me to keep
strict watch over the instruments used in
weighing and measuring goods OF every de-
seription in order that NO person may be
cheated when making purchases at the stores
or markets in this District There is law gov
erning the sale OF certain articles in this Dis
trict, for instance: Bread, coal, corn, potatoes
oats, rye, wheat, &C. take the liberty Of lay
ing before you few ideas that at times look to
me as being of great importance to consumers:
For the last twenty years great change has
taken place in the manner Of procuring sup
this pss ensse 1Ha !ee eon1ss Tae of
w Mh ase in of 1885, and neatly
aas.a!y g supply .hs akasTH,r'a It necessaat it dia
Surrounding country, desire e Spe% nesiaes .ne
ject which referred to on former occasion.
refer to
GOODS SOLD IN PAST AGES.
the products OF the farm SIS well as those Of the
factory. Goods Of almost every description are
sent TO the trade with no visible mark of ascer-
taining their true weight or measurement
Around our markets the old system OF selling
poultry by the pises
any law requiring the dealer to dispose OF them
in that manner, but it being the fairest
way for both parties. The Improve
ments made in weighing balances the
last few years is so great that a
scale can now be made so fine as to weigh the
ten thousandth part of an ounce, or strong
enough to weigh a canal boat or a train of rail-
'oad cars, either light or loaded. There can be
no excuse in the packer or shipper OF goods
from giving the true weight or measure In all
packages, large or small that he may place
upon the market Look at IT.. The .eaIc guam
i'y IN every .. s0oas Street s0o On every she A a
every mart, goods in packages are displayed
In the grocery, dry goods, n; rdware, drug and
other stores are TO be seen these packages-bOt
ties supposed 20 hold pints or quarts, boxes o.
various sizes, &C. There never was business
| practiced SO extensively where the people are
| less enlightened than this package system
Some may say, how can you remedy this STATE
| of things? 1 would answer by having law
| passed requiring every person selling or offer
| Ing for sale goods of every description In
packages. whether it be bucket O
| lard u bar OF soap can of tomatoes, bot
| tie of yeast powder. q can OF Holsters ol
| box of matches, to give correct statement o
| the quantity and quality sold or offered Tor salt
| to the person who may buy or offer to buy good
| of any description that cannot be seen at TIT
time such goods are sold or offered for sale. ane
| by making the penalty fine or conhscation.
SALE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUIT BY WEIGHT
I would recommend that all vegetables ant
| fruit be sold by weight, and the dry measure b.
| abolished. would also recommend tha
| oysters in the shell be sold by count. or tha
| = sworn measurer be appointed to see tina
| those who deal in that article be protected
Evening star., 1886-11-05

THE TRIAL OF JOHN J. ALLEY BEGINS IN THE
CRIMINAL COURT.
To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac
Arthur, the case OF John ]. Allo =, indicted for
violation of the postal laws. MAS called-Mr.
Thos. f. Miller and Col Jack Brown for the de-
fendant. 1t is alleged that. In pursuance of a
scheme to defraud pensioners, the defendant
used the mails After an Intellectual motion for
a continuance the court directed the trial TO
proceed.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L1OR SALE. soooo
t A new Brick, 8 rooms on st. S3O00
a new Brick. 8 rooms, on 18th st. NV. NIKE. 10Y
A new Bf1ck. b rooms, on Cleveland av..m.L 10y
A new Brick. q rooms, on Waliach st, NIL '3G
l2room Brick, on 81 ne, m.i-.-..... g oOU OU
A good Frame, rooms, on C ST n.e m. m.i-S,5oVV
new Groom Frames on l6.h st. ne. ..::. IoUO
THOS. g. HENSEf.
n5-3ts 1905 ST. NV.
TrOR SALEM MOUNT PLEASANT. BEAUTI:
fhl twelve House. with - 600 square rect OF
ground: price for the whole only So cents per loot
Also six-room new frame House l2Uu
Also fve-roOm new frame House. 10y
Also seven.room frame House. 55VU
Also nine-roOm frame House 4ooO
Also on Laner Heights. elegant new eight-room
House, with about $4,000 square feet of ground price
J. w. r. MYERS, Agent.
oc20-3ws 142S New York ave-
L,OR SALE = ELEGANT BRICK HOUSE OF
II 10 rooms 18th ct, Just above Iowa Circle price
only SS6OO terms Also large stone quarry near
the city, contains 40 Of ground greater part OF
which consists Of blue stone; reasonable
easy. Apply to J. w P. MYERS.
oc293wH 1923 New York ave.
LYOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN AND MUST BE
II sold at once-large, centrally located Brick, on
st. NV, between 9th and 10th sts.: south front, ~
rooms newly ppered and PARTED throughout: lot ~
f. 8 In. By lbs f. 15-ff alley; as an investment
ALBERT. F. FOX,
n6St 900 F 81. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

How to Protect Purchasers.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE sEALER OF
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES IN HIS ANNUAL
REPORT.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
NAkRlEnp.

ATHLETES, when in training, always use sc
Jacobs Oil II makes the muscles flexible.
Evening star., 1886-11-05

In consequence of the death of Major ]. 7.
Power, prominent member OF Unity church,
the entertainment to have been given at that
church tonight has been postponed TO Friday.
November ID.
A slight fire occurred shortly after six o'clock
last night in o house occupied by Anna Hend-
ricks, colored, No. at Adams Express alley.
The fire Is said to have been caused by spOn-
taneous combustion.
Frank n. Hickman, Halt street. between N
and o streets southwes reports stolen from
his bedroom S71, a silver watch and chain and
gold locket
w. B. Turner, clerk in the tvpographer's
Office, Post Office department, died yesterday.
This morning. while working on gravel
bank, near the corner OF 1st and y streets south.
east, John. jackson, coiored. was badly injured
about the left thigh by the bank caving in. He
was removed 10 his home, 6O7 Sd street north
west.
The French visitors arrived In New York
from Washington on the train which reached
|. the Jersey City depot NJ $40 last night On
Saturday they leave for Havre on the steamer
OF the French line, which sails at ! p. m.
Messrs. Morris and Hamilton have, for G. w.
Hoffman, executor, fled q bill against w. J..
EvArts TO interpret the will OF Ann Harrington
Campbell, deceased.
Evening star., 1886-11-05
Baltimore MARKERS.

BALTIMORE, Mn, Nov. 5-virginia consolidated.
5h pastdue coupOus 63; ten-forties. A. new thfeeA
"a; North Carolina sixes, 0ld 12O bid to-day
BALTIMORE Md. Nov. 5.-COttOu dull-mid-
ding, Flour quiet but straightforward street
and western super 225a205; do. extra, 2.75as&50:
do. family. city mills SUPER 225aZ. 16 do.
extra 3.VOa3.75 do Rio brands .37a4. g. Patapsco
family. 5.OUG do. superiaIlve patent, 6.35 Wheat
southern quiet and steady; western dull but hrme.
southern red, oSa6I; southern amber, SbaSS; No
western winter red, spo Sl1aSi u: december SS1sa
034s: January, S44saS5ls Cora-southerD hrl: Vest
erin dull and steady southern white. 44%aa4S
southern yellow 44u45; western mixed, SPOT 4444a
40: November and December. 44ssa45 January. 45es
33aSo. western mixed, 3Ia32; Pennsylvania. 3Oa3b
Rye quiet and steaAiy. o5ao7. Hay quiet and easy
prime 70 choice western. l2OOal4!OO Provisions
quiet and steady. Mess pork. 1L6u Bulk meats-
shoulders, 6AA; clear rib sides, ~: hams J3lAISia
Lard-refined, TIA: Butter steady--cTeAmery. 25asU
western, 15alS. Eggs firm and higher. xSa-A Pero-
ieum nomina.ly stesdy-refined Co., Cotee drm-- tio
cargoes, ordinary to fair. l21sa1las sugar STEADY
soft, 5s4 copper refined steady, 1O4ealO41-
Whisky steady. l-23al "a. Freghts TO Liverpool per
steamer dnil q noInnal-cotton 1-8Ad: a0ur, laid
a2,.: graiu A1kd. kecelpts-nOur. 500 oareetx
wheat $4,000 0osheis: corn. 5000 bnsneis; oats.
500 harreia ssss-whess. x38y0O0 oushslE corn.
20, ,U0U bushels.
Ghicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. s. IL n m.--Wheat opened
slow at slA for May, and has advanced to 61Sasaa4
l0271a Lard-January, 6O7ia.
GovERNMENT Receipts To-DAY.-znternAl
q no0