davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
POLICE INrELLI3ENCE.

DEsrrRArE ASSAULT Win CLun-Lats on Saturday
night James Smith, colored, living at No. Mission
place, and Timothy Flynn came in colision On the Five
Points After exchanging few angry words Flynn,
as charged drew club which he had concealed under
his clothing and struck smith powerful blow across
the face splitting and crushing his nasal organ, dis
colong and closing both his eyes, &C. From the force
Of ths blow Smith was fsed 70 the pavement and the
alarm being given officer Cinchy Of the Sixth precnc
fastened tho spot aud succeeded IN arestng Flynn
before he had time make his escape On the proper
complaint being made before Judge Kelly the prisoner
was committed TO the Tombs 10 await trmi before the
Court OF Sessions The injured man was committed 10
the care OF the City Prison Tor surgical treat
mont
In TIE HAT BUsNEss Sarah Oakley, having fancy
for felt hats stepped the store OF Messrs Hoffman
Bnnksrhoa No. a5l Broadway, and helped herself 70
six Of the articles with which she attempted 90 leave
but Mr.. Henry B. CorIn, OF the employees. caught
sarah In The act detained her till officer arrived
and took The prisoner to The station house. Yesterday
morning the accused arragued before Justice key
and committed TO the Tombs for tral.
THs ALLEGED BURGLARY WLNsRDisGs hoUN's-A
CoRREcnoN statement OF the alleged burglary at
the store Of this firm In the early part OF August. ap
peared that Mr. VIM. II. Brooks . former clerk, was
the culpvit Messrs. wilmerdings Mount desire ex-
pcitly 70 state that the oening person was not the
clerk in ouesiou-he having lett tneir employ voiun.
tarybut painter bearing the same name, and at the
time al work there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
BURNING OF ! DsTILleRY IN FIRST AVENUE.

Loss Estimated mt S6O.OOO-The Insurancess
Al Ave O'Clock Sunday morning fire was discovered
in The basement portion Of David NJ Koshlcrs dissry
corner Of Thirtsth street and First The dis
tlery proper embraces ny feet on First avenue ana
eighty fee, ON Thirticth street connects with the
brewery buildings which extend TO I've ninth stress
thus taxing in the whole block. The brewery 70 owned
and the business carried BY Herman Koehler. ina
buildings were the property Of Joseph NJ Koshlsr. By
the very prompt Of the bremen the flames were
mostly confined 70 the basement aud urss ana secouo
noors and did not get into the building occupied -
The estimated loss on stock and machinery may BE- SO
down about $4,000 and the damage done 70 me
buildings 81 about $40. 00o
The exact onglu OF the Ere present uuaccounted
for is supposed been caused by the alcoholic
fumes arising from in the fermentatisn tubs
coming contact with gas light, ignitins and setting
fire to the beams. The matter will Do ay examined oy
On stock as follows Com mon wealth, 500; Fire
mems, $500: New York, $l,500; hechanics, ek
Brooklyn s2.5oo Hamilton, 81 Soo Niagara, $4,000
Phsdelpha Y, Of Philadelphia, 2so; Entsrp,,ss, OF
"a 500 Monumental OF Baltimore, s2,5oo Trsdesmsn's
New York So 500; hanuiacturers, Of Boston. $4,000.
Franklin $780, Liverpool aud London s2a'oo0 T0'sl
On the dis,lery building Importers and rrsdsrs,
Of Baltimore $1,000 Mechanics and soo %.r ns
Of Baltimore, g. 500; St Mark's Nsw York. q. eoo, =
Franklln q fnAd.Dhia $1,000 King. cSn 0a fSooc;
lin Of Boston, $780, Total, $3o.2So
On brewery, malt house and stables -Etna, hafIorc,
$40 600 North American, Hartford, $4,000 Aercnauus
Hartford $1,000 Atlantic Fire and ssrlne Providsnce.
5000; Merchants and aechaoics', 5000: National
more, 81, 500; ST. Mark's s2soo Ciy o. Providsne:.
81 500: Franklin, Phiadelphia Aoooi Putnam, HAT
ford 81 50O Resolute, New YORK, 81. 500; Adrietc.
49, 500; HOFFMAN. $1,000; star New York yxeoo''
Relief New York. $4,000: Kings County 5000; Lsnoxs
ST. 900; Long Island, $4,000: Total, $50 500; .
ON boilers engines and mach merry ;-Kensinston,
Philadelphia 81: 900. Lafayette $A5oo hanufactur~
ers Boston, $1,000; Franklin, BostoE. 900; total.
$4,000 once furniture :-Jsncrsons t2,soo; Amsrl-
can. 81, 500: total, IS, 900 49,. =
ON stock IL brewery asd malt nouss:-Narraxansse
y aud NJ Providence, $1,000; Peoples OF worcester,
~ 500: peoples Middisiown, s2,SoO; U s FIRE ana
Marine 81 soo State Of New Jsrsey 20 500; Security.
New YORK So 900; New York, e3S00; Baltic 81 800
firemens' Trust Brooklyn, % 500: NasarA ~ eoos
Peoples, trenton, 50, 100: People, hidalesewn.
81 ESQ; Franklin, PDlladelpha, $4,000: Hanovss,
s25oo; Commerce. Ns~ York, t2,so0; Kings Cosnty.
$4,000 star. New York. e25o0; Hoffman, he0o;
Fnn Kiln, s250O Reaolute, 81 500; Putnam, Hartford
a. 500 Merchants. Chicago 5000; Western. bunsc,
5000 Lsnox. $500; Buffalo City. g. 500; hnsnsl,
Buffalo s.. 500: Bcekman, $s.ooo-$S4o00; making .
toia insurance OF $3.50, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCR.

SERIOUS CHARGE-Jaco5 0rth, liquor dealer rssdinsa
at No. Ios Dean street. arrested By ocer Hsrpsr
OF the Forty-third precinct Saturday charge OF
committing an outrage his own daughter, q little
girl only ten years od. The accused will be examined
before Justice Dunno to-day.
The RECENT BuR6LAaEs AT TIE COUNTY TOWN.
Thomas NcCauley and William Talbot who arrested
for committing number Of burgiaries recently "a
various houses Bath. Gravesend, Fort Hamilton and
consy Island are to be examined before Justice Buckley
to-day noon. a. the ONCE OF Inspector Folk twenty
one persons have identified goods which recovered
from pawnshops and other places through the arrest o.
lcCauley
SEvERs ASSAULT A WIZ on HzR HusBASR jams
Riley got into quarrel with her husband at their resi-
dencs, in Centre street, Columbia. ON Saturday
night when she assaulted HIM with . large stone
pitcher In one Of the blows which she struck him upoa
the the pitcher broke and no so badly cut that
Is was thought he would bleed 20 death before me
Long Island College Hospital In an exhausted sate an
his wife vas locked up await ths result OF 70 njuriss
THs LATE CAa Acc1Dssr.-Ths account Of the boy
william hulligan, BY No 70 d the
Greenwood line, on Friday evening" caused, - n
has been alleged, By being driven from the sdsj
walk in front Of Hoolsys Opera House. does injustice IA
the Officer OF that establishment The boy with ssvsraA
Others driven from the corner Of Court and JorA-
streets, block distant by the police officer %
that post when the deceased started TO Court
street, and In his hurry did notice the when the
accident occurred. I
GAMBLING AT CosEE IsLAsD-Captan Brown, o. the
eighth Precinct visited Conoy Island yestsrday
and arrested William Jones, James Rooney. Thomas
Mcclure and Michael Duaey, whom he found play ng
the game Of card the accused were TAKEN
TO the house and locked 70 await examuatonS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
He TU X F..
,ptcAl CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HERALD.
Trotting at PoughkscpsIe.

r. PouaHKEErsiB, August 25, 1857
trot took place at Doty's Park yesterday afternoon
which, though having Ono commencement was disy
posed OF after the first heat in summary manner
for purse Of 500, mile heats, best three IN nve,
in harness The following wers ths ensres-Drs
Barden named s. c. Paul; Mr. Hornbcck named O. g
Major King; ). r. Pos, named 4 g. Paddy Carey Tho
pool selling showed Paddy Carey 70 be the favorite
against the field at the rate Of 500 to $7O Inc
judges ere-Colns yelic, Lew and Smmona
After several attempts 1t scoring the horses GOT tn@
word for the first nea trot;iug aely 70 tho nafmils
pole IN 40 Paul being two lengths IN me sdvance.
Major King second and Paddy Carey TAT csr1S o
reached, whom Paul made IN extraordinary burst o.
speed rushing down the homestrech ke hgn.nins :hS
heat 49, Paddy Carey beng dianoed and wid sa1
element being visible among sa' spocso wh: ;nd sas
Paddy Carey dissancsd. The owner Of ne
Judges stand and in loud tones the decsion
Tne owner OF Paddy Carey clamsd thas neither no no
his driver knew that there .as 20 % sSs VII %
special understanding that distance nag should %
used. While the matter Was being ssssea oy
OF men upon tho track Q thunder storm pus stop "
further proceedings and the judges decided that all ces
were on the decision causing dissatisfaction among ns
friends OF Paul.
Racing mt Orange. New Jersey.
During the Essex County grculural Fair, held iask
week ct the pleasantly situated village Of Orange taers
were three running matches that added much 70 the
many pleasures Of the occasioo
FIRST
Match for q purse two miles, over six hurdles.
Wood named Brown Dick.
Mckenna pamed Lady Jane.
DOnahue named Garry0wen.
Time minute& rHfM
SECOND
Match for purse. half mile heats best Two IN snfse-
Dr. o. W. Gleson named Dot. ....................
T. NcKeuna named Lady Jane. =
Dot took the Iced and d during both heats
T1me-60k and s. seconds
va iA THIRD RACR
Match for purse half mile heats best three n Avs
Read named Enchantross..
Nance named Irish NAG .-............- I
O. w. Glesou named Lady jane.
Time-6k, SO, so and 6lk secondR
The second lost BY Euchantress owing 70 an
order the judges that caused her rider 10 check nee
pace Is she was scoring for the stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

Ar,rxrr TO Rxcoyrs BACK rux corro, TAX Tho
Tuscsioosa tAia) Obsrrer ssys-ws learn that large
COMPANY composed OF men Of influence and position,
has been formed w various parts OF the States
with the design OF epdsavorug tor the plant
era the tar that has been pad upon cotton IL u IN
tended bring the subject before the Commissioners OF
Gins a. Washington, and if no " met With, 10
ths sorrems Court and " necessary, finally 70 Con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26
40 v A TIC s.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of the HERALD.

An Eisht Dared Boat Rnce on the Hudsens
PocGuxEEfsa, August ID, 1851.
The eight Dared rscs between s~o boats Of the Eagle
Aquatic Association, over four mile course, came on
last evening James B. Ps.t Gdlsy, George oranam'
and j. II Gin rowed Ia the Addie, with F. volven. coz
swain. william Brink, John l. 'PiasI o. n van csn
schotrn and q W. pavids rowed IN the Nicholas, Vito
J Bradley, corswain. The boats got GOOD "srs. w
Nicholas taking the ieaf but 10 cndeavorng 20 ovs
the shore out the tide she foued Vim
When the boas became srtrcatcd the Adds SHOT snes"
and keeping the advance beat the Nicholas IN nsn
minute, having made the four miles IN iory 'ons &A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-26

man vii, accept The nomnation for re- election, bat
hello 70 Tue Germsns but they viii nos bear him = che
Irish voters. bat they will not hearken 70 him. Ene
la d1stsd but sincere democracy ca have Ne Umpa-
ana power for tue purpose q ssiaggnndissmsnt and
who shuts himself up within cQuss and ringA without
the psoSls and the people are nos With hin, and bis
only Of rcsc ton depends upon the power -
TsnmAny, aud all the wealth which through hin
and hts satellites the organization can undoubtedly
command, and the lavishness with which thsy
may sndsavor TO make u do their work. This may
coubns the miserable odds and ends Of fashions for
tine and give him an apparent support but whom the
smoke Of November contest clears away, how many
sspirsnts 20 once under the vns OF Tammany Will hnl
the ne-,ves disappointed Their name will b. legion,
and they will carry their votes and their influence 10 the
ga por: Of other organizations IN December, content 70
be ibs means Of overiurping . combustion u men
whose SOLO motto rule ruis" with the over
throw OF the Ho1msn-Sweeny ring viii go the Alder
manic and councimanc r,nss The plant 'sos o. the
IN the wase OF the more arsocratic animss This q
tire peoples work in Decsmbsr IN which they will ss
surely succeed " they combine upon ticket that will
place an upright at tue head OF the city govern.
nent-snc combining With honesty force OF character 10
orsKa cASp,pArss rHs vos sAroS
Since last article other names OF proposed candi-
dates for Mayor have been added 10 that Of Mr. John
Rsberts osue named 10 this connection. Ia democratic
orsau nations outside OF Tsmmany, Mr. Fernando WOOD
Is Also .poten Of {. esndds not assumed that
bat IL Ia known that he u anxious 10 throu the whole
weight Of his influence 70 defca. the 1ammany eorup.
tiorss' ticket n s also asserted that to DO tbs be Gill
ave the Mozart strength 70 any democratic candidate
iseiy 70 be successful standard bearer against the
rammsny faction. Further. g ssd ina. ne would not
be averss in the absence Of the right man. q
uts the Geld himself in 90 iandabls an under
| taking; but that sho,ld he make up ms mint
| 70 this step Re will NJ once announce the fac
over bis signature not dssiriue 70 have MS nsm
hruted about w counecuos with 40 important 40 even
un,i si' resolution 10 taken. One hing prs.y cor
tsnths lam many torn up oy intestine feud' snd Dc
sorcu'ed fscuoss after TIE hostmosr sscon. will no
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-27
mARKETs.

NEW ORLEANS, November 28.-Sugar,
firm and prices unchanged. Molasses,
lower; common, 6Oc choice, s. to SIC.
Flour, extremely dull superfine, IS rs;
choice, $l3. Corn, dull and unchanged.
Oats, dull at soc. Pork, dull at so so.
Bacon, dull; shoulders are retailing at
l2c; clear sides, Ice. Lard, prime, ia
t~ierces, iSe keg, lStc. Cotton, active /;
middling Orleans, l6ci sales to-day, $500
bales, the largest OF the season receipts,
4lo5 bales. Gold, 39l; sterling, 49953;
New York sight, par.
LOUISVILLE, November 26.-TObacco,
quiet; sales, SO hhds; Tugs, s. so; fair
leaf, SO. Flour, dull Superfine, IS.
Wheat, scarce, s. IS to . 80. Corn, new
ear In bulk, Zoe old, nominal. Oats, &c
10 bulk. Rio coffee declined &c. Bacon,
shoulders, lie clear sidss, 16c. Mess
pork, SO. Lard, l2lc. Bulk shoulders,
Toe; clear sides, lSe packed. Hogs, IS IS
to 7 gross. Cotton, 14lc. Receipts Of
hogs by rail to-day, 1850; total receipts
for the season, 1900.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Cotton
lower sales 5000 bales; Uplsnds 1910.
Flour irregular and unsettled superfine
state and Western S7756S 50. Whisky
quiet and nominal. Wheat very dull
anu uonlluhly toWeE. hye uul west
ern 81 IS, Oats, Western SOC. Corn
dull mixed Western 81 SS49I IS. Rice
dali; Carolina s3@9ic. Rio Coffee more
active, but to &c lower. Sugar quiet
Cuba 12fc; Havana l2lc. Molassss dull
and heavy Cuba Ale. Pork quiet, bat
firm, 81. Lard quiet, Isle. Dry Goods
without any particular change.
ST. LOUIS, November 26-TObaceO
stiff and nriaaa -unchanCad COtron il
nomlnally lower. Hemp is very dull;
dressed. % 7O02 so. Flour. nominal.
70 25@14. WhsRt, languid and weak,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-27

Whenever it chances, if it ever should,
that we feel bound to dissent from any
thing proposed by our neighbor the AUd-
laHche. and there is the least likelihood
that in doing so We shall invite any cen
sure Of it on the part Of the people Of the
South, we will endeavour to state what
it says in justification or defence of
its propositions and win certainly not
allow those who read the APPEAL and do
not read the AUalanche, to suppose that
it approves what it condemns.
General SHERMAN, we have distinctly
said, would not be " II tenth choice
for the Presidency but, we hare said,
we believe he is the strongest man
before the Northern people, whom
the Northern Democracy can run,
and that they can elect him. If
they nominate him, we will not
sssail him or them. To that
extent we should accept him and support
him. What viii the AUalanchs do in
that case? VIII it reject the nOmina-
ton, and turn its batteries on the DemOc-
racy Of the North ? We think we csn
safely predict hat it will not aud it is
not quite as wise as usual when it COM
mits itself in advance against one whom
the Democracy Of the Union is quite
likely TO select TO lead it to the overthrow
of Radicalism and whom, in that case,
D neighbor uDfH support.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-27
rR1BUrE OF RESPECT.


LOOXAHOEA LoD9E No. l45, A. +. & A. N.
The inscrutable Providence OF God is at work
in our midst. The Christening hand OF our
Heavenly Father bears heavily upon us indi-
vidually, socially and nationally. Daily the
hand OF God removes from among us some one
around whom our hearts have loved TO tEine
and cling for support. Though these nantes
tauons are oaly among Us and around us, sim
we are seldom called upon to mourn over the
less Of one who was 50 nearan dear TO as as him
whose loss this Lodge is called upon 20 deplOTe
at this time. The ak Of the Great Leyellsr has
felled 10 the ground the taIlest tree In Dur Leba.
non; His setting-maul has struck down one Of
the pillars which has supported our fair Edihce-
OF the Fathers OF our Lodge has been re-
moved from the labor OF Earth to Eternal re-
treatment above.
Departed this life on the 9TH Instant, Bro.
JAMES GARRETT, in the sev~enty-ninth year OF
his age. tla .|L h.a
Having been associated with MS during the
whole course of his Masonic life, we had
learned 10 honor and to love him. As a Mason
he was true and steadfaSt 70 the principles OF
our Ancient Institution. As a neighbor he
was beloved BY 81 for his kindness, hospi-
tally and charity. s a patriot he looked TO
the Constitution Of his country as the anchor
Of our hopes, and the palladium Of our liberties.
As a Christian he died triumphantly rejoicing
in the hope OF a blessed Immortality. Aztec
ton was the crucible in which Providence puri-
ned his soul and frightened his Aspirations for
immortality beyond the grave. He lived 70 see
the vsnities OF earth fade enc by one, until he
saw life stripped Of its follies and the absurdity
Of seeking happiness on earth. As he APP
preached the turbid waters, his view OF the
Promised Land became clear, and he reJoiced
that his pilgrimage was about Ger. His lamp
was ready trimmed, his house was in Order-he
had but TO draw up his feet and die Bis tim
Oers were all squared. Hs rocks were al num-
bered. They will stand the test Of the Masters
square, and We have no doubt, in the final
award, he will be numbered with those on the
right, whose work was good work ana true.
As a mementO of /. respect for the deceased,
your Committee would recommend that their
report be spread upon a separate page In our
Lodge BOOK; hat a copy be furnished the
family Of our dear Brother, and that IL be pub-
llshed in the fernando Press and the Memphis
APPEA :. WYNN.
q. ". SCALANS,
J. q. ATKINS,
. W Z. COLE,
Committee.
LooxAHoxA, DESoTo Co., Miss, November
\ 1877
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-27

ha~lf-civilized semi-savages as their in
struments of robbery and 1.-THE last
excess Of oppression and insolence:"
and the reconstruction acts are "mani-
testify the effects Of national hatred and
acorn, towards a conquered people,
whom the victors delight to trAmple on,
and are not at all afraid to provoke.
They are not the effect OF their fears, but
Of their security"
Here in e devastated and ruined
South, also, they who carry on the
system, look to the irresistible force OF
the United States for their support in
their acts of power; and are quite GER
tain that nj complaints Of the natives
will be heard on the other side Of the
Potomac and Ohio, but with contempt
and indifference. The cries OF the people
OF the South serve only to augment their
torture. Enslaved and starving, 1t is
also demanded that they shall sell their
souls to the devil and sign the compact
with their blood, by stigmatizing their
dead brethren and sons as traitors, dis
franchising and perseoutingtheir leaders,
and with ~sscrilegious hands pulling
down the Temple Of Constitutional lib
erty that their fathers built, and accept
ing the brutal and obscene progeny OF
Africa rs their political equals. The
reconstruction machine is, indeed, "of
an excellent oontrivance and every
measure is pleasing and popular to the
Radical faction, in proportion as it tends
to harass and ruin the unfortunate white
people Of the South. 1t is not ashamed
even OF that act of highway robbery, the
tax on cotton, levied as a penalty in open
contempt and defiance Of the Constitu-
ton, wrung from a starving people and
flched by fraud from the earnings of the
sable pets and proteges Of the Freed
mems Bureau. a14H
Truly every age r%eproduces the crimes
and follies Of its predecessors, and the
human race remains what it was five
thousand years ago, except that a por.
ton Of it has a thin veneering Of civil
cation over it's ineradicable barbarism.
The "pulpited Orthodoxy" of New
England breaches the Gospel of Hate
and Revenge; and under the semblsnce
OF patriotism in the high places of the
state tester the foul and caueerous ulcers
Of a sordid corruption. But never before
was there a race Of white men found
anywhere in the world with so low an
estimate Of itself Is to be willing to
entrust in any degree the fortunes and
honour Of their country to the keeping
Of an immense herd Of semi-civilized
negroes just emanoipated from slavery.
For that act Of mingled insanity and
malice the Past affords no precedent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-27

thinkers. speech unclaimed is speech
terrible. The writer doubles and triples
his styls, when silence is imposed by a
master on the people. There springs
from that silence certain mysterious
fitness, which filters and freezes into
brass in the thoughts. Compression In
the history produces conciseness in the
Historian ~ eEC Jt
Some day the Tacitus will arise who
will recount these hide0us atrocities Of
despotism as examples and warnings.
Would there were one now, the no.
bility Of whose great heart, condensed
into justice and truth, should strike Ike
a thunderbolt " and teach the people
that despotism is always despotic"
and always hateful. The abuse Of arbi-
trary power, no matter in what hands,
is inevitable. But nothing in the annals
of dssBotism is more shameful than to
lmprison 4 man until HIS death, in q cell
Of stone, upon the complaint Of a worth
less negro, for an offence within the
criminal jurisdiction Of a Justice OF the
Peace. 1t is IN ignominy without ex-
cuse." If the Courts of the United
States are powerless in Arkansas, far
better close them at once, than to let
them fall into deserved contempt. Whist
right have they to sit there at all, IL Ar
kansas is nota State in the Union ?
How can there be a Military DespOtism
there, if she is a State?
And, II the infamies of Military Des-
potism are long continued, and the ORDs
with fulsomc eulogy long laud the excel
-Iencies Of Military rule, how long before
VICTOR HUGO's terrible picture of the
Roman people under CARACALLA,
VITELLIUs and CoMNuoDUs will become
trse Of the people Of the South We
copy his words, with q feeling almost OF
terror 1.-THE sordidness Of the slaves is
. direct result Of the despoti . miasms
exhsles from these crouching con-
sciences, which reflects the master
the public powers are unclean; hearts
sre small, consciences shFunken, souls
are puny. There is 3 deformity Of base
ness corresponding to the ugliness OF the
tyrant." Add only this, true only OF
oar tyrants "A Congress Of free States
subsidies and arms the brutal negro to
use him as an instrument for the en-
slavement and degradation Of the mel OF
its own race and the hideOus picture
becomes complete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-27

81 1902 60, whole range. Corn is held
firmly at 90c9SI. Oats, firm and higher,
57970c. Provisions are dull. Pork,
$2O@2l. Observation-Disclosures, f1i@11}c.
clear sides, 15tc; sugar cured hams,
ls92lc. Lard is dull at l2ic. Hogs are
higher, So 1901 FfM va
The weather Is cold.
CINCINNATI, November 8.-Fiour very
dull and lower, family, Sl0@l025. Wheat,
dHll-No. l, 81 40. Corn, z49e0e. Oats,
66@67c. Rye, dull, 81 As. Barley, 81 30
al IS. Cotton, dull-MiddliDg, 14I9l5e.
Whisky, steady. Hogs higher, s. CSC
IS gross. snd IS 259S 5O4net. Provis-
ions, unehanged-Pork, $40 2592l
green meats, quiet shoulders, SIC; sides,
Sac hams, 1l1c; lard dull, 1l49l2c; ba-
coz shoulders, I03@iIe. Cheese, dull,
144@l5c. Apples and potatoes, I'M
changed.