davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25
The Senatorial Contest in California.

The Senatorial contest begins TO
a warm in the Golden State. Gov
ernor Booth is an avowed candi late
on the Republican side, andshe Union,
and other.prints of that faith, say he
is the only man in the whole State
who can be trusted in oppositionto the
the Railroad and other rings. They
seen to forget that Senator
Casserly combatted the Goat
Island scheme in all of its
stages in Congress. But the most
serious obstacle we see in Booths
way. is the fact that he pledged the
people that if elected Governor he
would serve his full term. The Sac
ramento Record, and other opposition
journals, are now paradine from the
files of the Union the proofs of Booths
pledges. A correspondent of the
Union, writing from Chico, August -
1871, says:
Booth was introduced. and began
by stating that he had been informed
that reports were being circulated bv
the Democratic papers of the county
to the effect that it was not the office
Of the Governor alone that he was
aspiring to-, but that he wished
merely to use that as a stepping-stone
to the United States Senate. He de-
clared all such reports, in very en-
phatic terms, to be false and without
Foundation. He considered that it
would be unjust, and ven dishonest,
and he would never tend his sanction
to any proceeding that indicated du-
plicity or double dealing with the peo-
pie.
The Union Endorsed this position,
and now it finds some of its editorial
articles brought promptly forward to
show that Governor Booth has no
business meddling in the present Sem
atorial contest. The fight promises to
be an interesting one, with the chances
largely in favor of Casserly succeed
ing himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25
FoR SALE OR RENT.

a DWELLING KOUST. CONTAIN
"a ing fOur rooms. ~situetpd south of
g Episcopal Church, on SPRING
SlRtti, l. Tor sal at a bargain. There
Is good wei aiTordihg an ineNhaustihie
supply of water on the premises. II not
splu, VIII b" Tor rent. For particulars
apply at Woodruff & Ennor's. myl3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25

SPEEDY JUSTICE.-The INDIANAPOLIS
Journal gives the particulars of the ar
rest and conviction ola criminal at Mi
chigan City, in that State, which is per-
haps the most remarkable case of
speedy Justice on record: The party
in question stole a horse about 3
o'clock on Wednesday morning, and
sold it at Michigan City early in the
day, very early in fact. lie was raid
for the animal with a check, and
about s o'clock, while waiting for the
bank to open So that he could draw
his money and get out of town. he
was arrested for the theft. The Grand
Jury was in session, and the case re-
ceived its immediate attention. An
Indictment was returned as soon as
possible, the prisoner was arraigned.
tried and convicted before noon. and
in the afternoon he was taken to the
Penitentiary to begin wearing out his
sentence of three years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25
EASTERN DlSPATCNEs
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO TIL SENTINEL
NEW O
NEW YORK. Nav

NEW YORK. May a.
Geo. Mcdonald. the alleged Bank
of England forger, has been given in
custody of the United States Marshal,
to await the action of the authorities.
The proposition has been made in
the Legislature to tunnel Hudson
river SO as to admit of the passage
and New York without change of
bulk.
BUFFALO, May 81.
Consi lerable excitement prevailed
last evening relative to the shooting
affair between Colonel r. T.. Johnson,
United States Army, commanding at
Fort Porter, and a DIR. Perkins. re-
specting the alleged intimacy between
the former and the latter's wife. Shots
We're exchanged, Colonel Johnson re-
ceiving flesh wounds. The popular
sentiment is against Johnson.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Nav "A.
President Early of the GEORGETOWN
Jesuit College died yesterday even
ing Of paralysis.
The Secretary Of War has received
a telegram from General Sheridan al
Chicago, in relation to the raid OF
Colonel Mackenzie on the camp of
the kickanoo and Lipon Indians on
the 18th instant, about 50 miles from
Fort Clark, Texas. The Indian loss
was 10 killed. , wounded, and the
former Chief of the LipOnS, and II
women and children captured. be-
sides two villages and accumulated
property destroyed. Colonel Mac
kenZirS loss was 3 men wounded, one
mOrtally.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, May "a.
y W~aShingtn special saws the Gov
eminent has no information e
ing the engagement between Col. Me
KenZie and the Upon and the kicka-
poo Indians on the Mexican border,
except a lrief dispatch IL ceived from
General Sheridan. In this dispatch
nothing is sad OF the precise locality
where h fight occurred, nor is there
anything said Of the fact hat the III
dians We're pursued into the Mexican
territory. AT the War Department
there appears to he little doubt that
Col. Mckenzie followed the thieving
Indians across the border and cila--
tlsed them on Mexican soil. Fort
Clark, the place mentioned in Sheri-
dams dispatch is n of the border
forts, and it appears that the fight
to' I'm thn' p'liit. 1Iin
tiuu2hl .lat the lhulahs We're Ia
league win the bands or thlevIng
MeXicans, acting, of course, in
defiance of law, and that this
fact becoming known to Mcken-
re- ne determined to pursue
.hehi 70 Wllat they deemed
tnell strollSh9!u, 10 il peace com
lilisS11il sent down 10 negotiate with
ihe Nlcapoos some tlne SINCE, the
neau '!leli Oh thdt triDe Sald they wee
ABOUT 10 MAKE IA upon Texas, ana
Wien theV returned lhey would he
preParGd o tax neace; 1t Is thought
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25
Old Winnemucca on the War-Path

UId WlnDemuCCa on the War-Path
A dispatch is published in this norm
ing's SENTINEL which seems to indi-
cate that old Wiunemucca, head chief
of all the Piutes, has taken the war
path. At latest accounts Ire was NOV
ing north with sixty or seventy war
riors. Troops were sent out TO inter-
view him, and in the conference
which ensued Winnemucca very
cody informed the officers in COM
mand that he was capable of attend
ing to his own business, adding. that
if the soldiers desired to fight he
would accommodate them. This de-
faint statement appears to have
brought the conference to an abrupt
termination. Red tape and Peace
Commissioners are next IN order. In
the meantime, according to our adj
vices, the settlers of Paradise valley
are greatly excited and alarmed over
the threatened hostility of the vari-
Gus Indian tribes in that section of
country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25

WE CoNCUR.-The Louisville Cour-
~ier-Journdl goes for the Associated
Press reporter in San Francisco after
this ST style:
Authorizations are often obscure,
and should not be used in addressing
letters. But if my one wishes to
write to the man who does ~ the
Modoc a dispatches rom San Fran
cisco, and will simply direct his letter
to the Ass. Press Agent" at that
place, we Will wager a cigar that the
letter-carrier will know exactly
where to take it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25

AN exchange says that in Lee coun-
tv, Iowa, two couples were married
by a woman, a preacher of the Society
Of Friends. Doubts have since been
started of the legality of marriages,
and of those doubts a solution is
sought. The Philadelphia Age SAYS i.
We can only say that in Pennsvl-
vania such a marriage would be as
tight and sure as if an Archbishop
had officiated at it. Neither preacher
nor magistrate is needed here to vail
date a contract of marriage, and it
may be witnessed by men or women"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25

JUDGE CHASE was three times mar
ried. His first wife was tatharine
Carniss, his second Sarah Smith, and
= il third Belle Ludlow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25

The New York Graphic says the
genius of journalism consists in
knowing what to print, and the
silence of a paper is oftentimes more
helpful to the community, and more
serviceable to justice than anything it
prints.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25
INDIANA.
Nav %

INDIANAPOLIS, May p.
The funeral of General Candy took
place from the First Baptist Church
this afternoon. The chu, ch wa hand
SON ,lv decorated throughout with
emblems of mourning. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Day, of
the Baptist Church, assisted by Rev.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25

ERoM 1850 to 1860, colored people in
creased in the District of Columbia,
$40. In the next decade, or from 1860
to 1870. they increased twenty-nine
thousand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25

DR.. Bayless. of the Methodist
church. After the ceremonies at the
church the remains we're taken to
crown Hill Cemetery, followed by a
very large procession.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, MAY %.
Inc state Senate. sitting as n Court
OF lmpeachment in the case of Seger.
the defaulting State Treasurer, found
INN guilty and sentenced him TO re-
moval from office.
MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, MAY "a.
Ex-senator s. c. Pomeroy passed
through this city last night EN- route
to Kansas. lie gave a newspaper re-
porter to understand that he would at
once ~lnaugurate a campaign for the
S~enatorship left vacant by the resig-
nation of Caldwell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25
ERiiC
Nrw Go-Oan.
THE
TOWERING LECTURE!
CHARLES 4. SUMNER

WHO Is REPORTING OUR GREAT
w mining lit whO remembers what
h sees, n C IN tell what he knows,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-25
wIEi RE2ORT.
Mexican War Veterans.

Fa'HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
II this Association are held on the
First Sunday Evening in each month, at
the COURTROOM or JUDGE GATES,
at 5 O'Clock. All "Mexican War Veter-
ans" are cordially invited 10 attend.
The first Regular Meeting Of the Asso-
citation VIII De held on SUNDAY, JUNE
FIRST.
SAM'L CELL, Sec'y.
Eureka, May 81. 1879. my 2ltd
, 1873-05-16
COMING OUT ALL RIGHT.

Several property y-ownors who arc Interested in
tho Improvement OF Van nuren street, from
Ashland avenue to Wood street, mot at tho cor
ner Of Van Buren aud paullna streots, last oyon-
Ing, to hoar tile report Of tho committee appoint
cd to confer with tue Board OF Public Works.
Mr. uolmos, the Chairman OF che Committee,
stated that they had called on tho Board, and
they had promised to take steps to drain or tho
surface wator In tho Thirteenth Ward, and
to do all they could to construct tho Bewor
on Van Buren, Btroot from Ashland
ayonuo to Wood street, They also waited OH tho
board Of Health. aud received assurances that
an effort would be made to stop tho dumping Of
dcad animals on the vacant places In the ward.
Superintendent WaHhburn Ind promised to do.
tail policemen to watch for tho mon who placed
tho animals there, and arreat tLon.
Aftor somo discussion iu reference to the
paving OF Van Duron Btroot from Ashland
aycnuo to Wood street, the majority being in
favor Of It Qho owners OF tl'roo.fonrths Of tho
property having already consented ,, to Pay their
jourllol.
, 1873-05-16

Tho Charge Of tho grand ohorua Of tho Jubs1oo
Concerts hns boon updortakon by ]. A. Duttor-
fold, who will devote llis whole timo to tho mat
tor. Choral Boclotios Of tho Northwest that wish
to participate will find or address Mr.. Butter
fold at tho Jubiloo noonB, Nos. 10 mud II,
United States E1prcaY Company's building, nul
mako early notification, III tic tlmc Is short.
a list Of tho songs and pieces to DO sung by
tho chorus Of 1000 school cbildron, no.
1cctod from tho beBt sinGors Of tho
public schools OF Chicugo, Inns been placed
in tho hands Of tho Jubiloo Committee.
On Monday tho selections for tho programmes
arc to bo commenced, and tho choice will DO
mado Of tho young cGoriators WHO hro to tako
share in the Jubilee. Superintendent Plokard
and bis associates In tho Board Of Education
arc taking hold warmly In tho matter Of bring
ing this 7oaturo Of tho concerts to charm and
perfection 1t cannot fnll short Of accomplishing.
In tho orchestra, Gilmoro's band will DO roln-
forced by bants from Now York, Handusky, Mil
waukoo, and Chicago and other cities, oombi-
nation ot great poWor md merit.
, 1873-05-16

New YoRK, May 15.-At q meeting OF tho
Railway Association Of America, this morning,
Thomas Allen, Of st. Louis, III tito chair, lopil-
tatiou from the Brotherhood Of Engineors was
received. and Charles Wilson, OF Cleveland,
their spokesman, said tho Brotherhood VIVA not
8 aoorot society, and TINT tho 1nombora woro % rc-
qnirod to promote tho intoresta ot their en-
ployers, and wore subject to expulsion for
drunkenness aud other misconduct and that
thoy will nevor sustain strike Oh any line OK
cept for what oil the mon will pronounce fair
cauRo. Ho also explained that tho organization
waA not responsible for tho trouble at Louisville
aud st. Chhr1os.
At tho close Of tho addreas, resolution WAS
adopted expressing qualification nt hoaring that
tho society was not secret, and was diBpoBcd to
discourage and prevent strikos. Tho President
thon made closing address: Roforring to tho
great railroad BystomB, he aaid they were booom-
ing 80 complicated Tint, IN order to secure
bo agrood upon. Il abBentees woro not able to
attend, they should help tho association with
their advice, aud submit plans. reports, aud sta
tisttcs for their proper guidance. There had
been great question brought up by tho
farmers and producers Of tho West, In ro-
gard to cheap transportation ratos. eHow
were they, going to moot it, Thoy must funk it
ont damaging their own interosta. Some per-
SONS held TINT railways wero open highways for
them, to be usod Us tloy might DO pleased, and
this question had also to be met by thom. It
waB to moet such questions as thoRo that this
convention had been called, aud also to secure
aa low ratos Al possible without inf!cting any iu
jury upon themselves. Tho President earnostly
tloir undivided attention to the subjects lsid bo-
foro them. Tho Association will hold its no1t
meoting on tho SECOND Wednesday III October,
in tho Konnard House, Cleveland.
, 1873-05-16
OBITUARY,

Death of tho Countess DC Pourtalcs
Gcorgtcr, llc1r Chicng0.
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho Countess
Do Pourtales Goorgier, wife Of tho Count Dc
Pourtsles, Attache OF tho Fronch Legation at
Washington, tliod On tho Chicago, Burlington l.
Quincy Railroad. The party had boon OIL a visit
to Hon. Bon. Holiday, father of tho Countess,
in San Francisco, and were returning to wash
lngton. Tho doooasod lady WIS first talcn Ill at
Ogden, but determined to pursue her Journey
through to Chicago. whore aho could obtain good
medical help. A dispatch Was sent down
tho line for physician to meet them with some
morphine, and having obtained it, sho took d
dose on Wednesday night about o'clock. In
the morning she WAS found in state Of atupor
from which sho did not recover DR.. Dowlos. OF
Mon1ota, camo on the train at that station,
aud, after seeing tho condition Of tho unfor-
tunate lady, pronounced tho caBe hopeless, mud
accompanied tho party to Chicago. Tho Countoss
had been marrlod about three years, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew llor. Her
huaband has beeome A1nereanized in sym-
pathioa and principles. Mrs. Holiday ia in Now
York, whittier the body will DO sont for intcr-
meut. Tho lady loaves ono very young child.
, 1873-05-16

ALBANY, May 15.-Tho 8onate today passed
the ill saviding tho crimo Of murder i'll two
degroos. e.
lilo IIouao Aaa adopted q resolution to ad-
journ, sine die, on tho 23d OF May, aud IL tho
Governor wants tho Legislature to consider the
Couatitutional Amondmonts ho must cali IN
extra HoBsion.
tho sonato authorizing an investigation into
nil matters connected with the survey and Balo
Of college land grant Of tho Slate Of New York,
under tito act Of Congress-, md tho connection
thorcwith Of Ezra Cornell !. also, as to the value
and disposition made Of about 400, 600 ucros Of
timber land III Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
Epusag.
, 1873-05-16

tho oxrcme, mainly at .11x@1ao; 81 cara In to-dey,
iii avu Western atoora and sod 1t rango Of 11@oo
inclu.lfug cars primo Illinois, ~: 12lS s \. 15o
carr gaod Illinois, ~ i22o tba. iial2o; ii ears, ~
1,22S Ill., 12e; cura, NJ 1880 1ba, i2K@12koi 4cera
far, ~. las In, 1lo; Il cnra Illinois eattlc 0sia
~ owt, 11G91?o aud cara do, G9G,( cwt, 11M11Ac.
BnsEr-lrca arrivals. q cara Or 624 head, making
$3.50 since hIoday ngaist G,bp0 Harne tino init wcek
TnG snc. sf @ aud ny oa wa m r
nary choice Beared si,cop Ind Aow aae 1t TO- a.d
load Of very hno unahorn eccp, los hs. brought
losd good iarnf'a, 5a lhs, from Virginia. Mt iaHo
8wINE-hocoips, 81 cnra Or 1000 hogs. ,nak!ng
1880 for thrco DAYS, ngast 35o Bnmo Time iaht
wock. Markot wcnk for live Mt bi16a; Balca inluo )
cars Ohio mud 1nlia,lat 1T5 lhu average d. preaecd
hogs dull sinco MonRy mud close leayy nt 7@T1&c.
, 1873-05-16

: nrrrALo, N. Y, May -Recn4pss today,
for tho wock 754s. Market frm atycator1ay't prices
Fow olFctin48. About 1,ooo dispoaed Of: SILICA 637
ois 0bo to 97i lbs, s5t5Sst5 II roxus steorH 11so
ibS $s.75 50 Michigan atcera, 1904 to 1tG4 n $500
@0.0o; Gu Iowa steesa+ 108 10 2o7 ba. sf.a5 Go
ada atUckors, 911 !!u, $5.13.
snEEr Ann IAMns- -Noeents to-day, 400. Total for
prices. Salon 44o Ohio Clipped al.oep B5 to 81 bs, nt
@5s74: 1b7 Illinois woolod sheen 100 hH at 437
1ntliaa wooed Gleup 107 to liz lha nt td.a7i4 70.
1o,2on. Market NOW md dull, buyers holding of for
decline, md ref,ang to gvc over 50 2 for gond STOCK
100 it's. at $560 110 1ndnna oga, 2lG lbg ut S5.13.
, 1873-05-16

Co14IEorors OFFIoR, CHICAGO, May Id y. m.-
A"nlvEp-Drill, Morris, 15B ions coal boaa with pu3
yarda atone: h1ontrca Ottawa, G,9oo bu corn phop-
nix. Lockport, 1900 bu corn.
CoitEoron's ors1os, ontsAno, May $50 p. NJ
ARn1vED-Intuhtry, Morrta 10 600 bu corn J. Has-
rlngton, Willow spruga, O. tons Ice: ~, .,
Con. sherman 1iorris 10000 It lumber, 22oOo Tbs
machinery 2ou It's Bundries Donrd nf Trade, Utica,
lumber, 20 brls -four T. nyburn, 8l,0s0 IT lumber,
7,aoo lah Ottawa 1900 IT 1ututcr 1900 hath Mar
selcs, Orion, 583 It lumber, 80 IN shingles Utica
l0,700 II lumber.
, 1873-05-16
For Circuit Judge iii tho Champaign
Circuit.

To1oNo ILL.,, ,May 15.-The farmers Of tho Sly
teenth judicial District, composed Of tic oou.i-
tlos Of Champaign, Macon, platt, and Moullrlo,
met In delegate convention at Demont to-day.
Tho ooantios woro al fully repsesonte and I'd t{ ho
proceedings. Mr, q. D. Smith, ptoultncnt
member OF tho Champaign County. Bar, was
npnlinatod for Circuit Judge Oh tue first ballot.
tho vote standing as follows: nml.h, ~; ". Z.
Nilaon, Of Macou County, !, and blank. !.
, 1873-05-16

s,,tcfal Dtsputch to Tho Chfeaqo Tribune.
DErAoir, b1ch., N1ay 15-1a:30 y. n1.-PARsED
DowH-propa Pasaa1c and soyerclgi,; schrs J. u.
Be,,tley, q. r. Williams, Camden, Dlazi,lg Bar City
Of paneBvlllc, Mont blanc, Jan,aica, Dccotah, and
VIM. Yo1lny.
PARSED Ur-rrnps Alaaka, Ataino, Annie, Craig,
san!ac, 1uauo hIny and bargea, and Concord and
bargo4 scllr Il. q. .Winalow.
WlND-Nortllenat.
DETROIT, A1lcb., May 5-Evo.-PAasEp DowN-
gchra Knight To1nrlar; Prince Alfred. Adironaao,
rAsaEn ur-rrops Henson, Fountain City; schra
Craftsman, Lady Mcdonald, Goo. Davis, Moclsng-
bird.
Observation-Disclosures
, 1873-05-16

DaLT1AonE, n1ay 15-CArr1E-In improved de-
ly ratel f,rst quality 6k@oo; medium Or good fair
quality, 5Gs5,5c; receipts 1855; aalca, l,245.
1Ioog-In fair demand and No lower sales at 7>&G7
$40 for extra carn-fed; 7G379.o for sera receipts,
10,347.
stsEr-Fair!y active; common to fair, 4N@6Ho !;
fair to good, 516@gfo; rccerta, 3,6C4.
, 1873-05-16


Immediately upon the conclusion OF thIB
match, Tinkor challenged Dogarlus to shoot tho
same match over again. himself (rinker) to namo
tho day. DogarduB Expressed Ills Willingness to
shoot 100 single 1isoB for a stake Of $500 a H'de
at my dny that might suit Tinller'B convenience,
but declined to include tho badge In the match,
al, under tho rules ho IL allowed certain longtl
OF time botwoen ,nntclloa for tho badgo. So tue
talk cnmo to nothing, Tlnkor evidently not caring
to engage In anotllor content against such an a,.
tagonlBe unloan lie could hayo chance for tho
championship as we'll.
DEFECTIVE oARTn1D0Es
Both parties wore very much annoyod by tho
misses resulting from dofeptiye cartridgon, and
DogartluH rogiatorol promiao tint, II Ito shall
be 10 fortunate al to retire Will, tho diamond
badge, he will again put 1t up for competition,
hut with oil abrogatiou of tho rnlo, by wllfcl. q
bird H lost in case tho gun miasa1 fro. Tlere
would seem to bo no ronBon for keeping this
rulo III forco. 1t Ia not tile fault Of tho shooter
ii cartridge proves to bo detective. aud 1t ia
Buroly a hardship to compel him to Huffor, both
III the chances OF winning autl In tlo average Of
his ycoro, on account of u circumstance for
which lio III not responsible:
THE RWEErgTAKEa MATCH,
of 25 birds each. from I'VE ground trans, whic.
was postpo,,ed Wednesday OH account OF darlt-
roas, was resumed yestorday morning at 10
o'ooc1s. Tho first prize, amounting to $3.50, waH
won by Abo Kloin1nnn ! tho second prize, $a0Ot
BY ], j. Kloinmau aud tho thisd, a135, by Tom
, 1873-05-16

NEW YonH, May 15.-rllere wau slow movement
with agents, but tobbcrs wpro rntAcr mara active.
Tho market ro,nnns steady for cotton gooa. Drown
aud beaci,od cottons In FUR demand. Denims
Prints Qnic leading jobb!ng l.ouso hnH bought tho
balance Of Morr!n.ack . dark prg, snd arc ]ohhang
them at 10Hc. 1lolted jaconets brisk. Wooltas In
botter request. Foreign goods very dull
, 1873-05-16

Nosv York 1.-Two stock Market.

New YonK, 11ay l6.-AEkvEs- -1'o-asy'a rocelpts, 81
cars, Or ,s20 head, making 18o oara Or sso lei1
There but tle Change III prlcea since tho close On
hlondsy. Tho drcaso1 n,oat market Inns hecn dun.
to ADVANCE lilo price Of cutt1e. Among tho % car
loads oircrod yesterday were 10 cara Of Te1as
aId Cherokee cattle, mostly attll-foa in ILL.,
uois, which sold ut range of ION to
l1Ac WAto % CATS Of natlYo aeoga gQl4 ut ll30 ~
, 1873-05-16

PITTSBURGH, May 15.-OATTLE-A1nrkct Blow mr.
rivals hoayy best, Oil@oAc; atockers, 4A9t4o :
COMMON 5@5Hc.
HnEEr-Mnrkct slow arrivals fair best, sK@oo;
medium, 3 1-10@51lcs common, 4A@6o.
1Ious-Markot unchanged: arriyaa fair; phtladcl-
ph!n, $5.60G9b. 80; Workers, Is $5.20O5.35.
, 1873-05-16
Tho Produce Markets.

Nvv vouv Nnv ,,,I,5J1,,,,, a.,
,.ni 1oic f,aias Eor snro = IN naa H., ~
~ Jane " 1S&ie 11~1e'; July Is 11-1o9
.naTirrs 70 gDr,v sc,,xo ,ra ,,,a, er,.r
rccnintaI 6o hria. annnrino Wcatorn nn,1 aato'
* ssisS' AZ. cons,~rc * nnI a. as1a1 a.. s
shoies. ~ t6tSs 10: who wIeat c1tra ~ Ink 56.
@rs nhsN e7'ona1n % m o~', :np
n ~ ~ ,,s ,i., 41vvt.e; el.ousy
XXX M ou' orm n,o., Will aat M o,a 1cnamo 1,n
~hon9oi What beavv an1 csaor aho a"a,co ~" T.,
frsnbts mntornoy chorSa TIM n1nort inmnnd rn. -.
Il IL: Hos q Gltcaoo' anttugs Il N6aniS7. rctcctc;tt
spring. sl.4o. Rye active aid lrm !; Western md
heavy. Tho advance in ircjgts checGe Tho oInort de-
mani receipts 10000 bu: foror to nrimo nav ri1r1
ester1, old Western. mixed in stnre hi!
s01c Oats heavy md iuolintnn rocoipts 81 O0p hi,
Hew Western mi1cd 48M65ac white Western. k465no!
Gaek Western 47@48o wlito Wcyter, sollcr May S5c.
Eaas-In good request aud stcady: Wcgtoru. l4a
1bNo,
1IA2 AND Hora-unchsngcd.
, 1873-05-16

p1TrsnunaH May 1b-CrMdo petroleum dull and
lower at $3.50 per brl at Parkcr's about 0,to per
carr here, 1oH@19so for HAY In philadelphia, md
195<(92ue for June.
, 1873-05-16
In detail ia appended, the astoriHks ~ douoting
birl}g that fell dontl out OF bounds;

no9ARnus-l, I, 9, I, !, !, IT., I, I,
1,1,t.1, 1,I,1, I'LL, !, J.,
-, VI, i, ]. !, j,
!, III, l. !, i, /, o-Total, 81.
T1skEh-1' skEh;-1'1'13,d1,9?1,11,1,4i3at;1441 ~, ~? ~ ~
!, !, /, /, ], J.,
o,0,1,l !, @, .. Q. i,
j. Q, O, ], !, !, !, 0, I, l. l-Tota1, IS.