davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE RACE


Resolute took the lead, kadi second. the Learn
lngton colt third Rosebud fourth. Galway fifth
and scratch sixth. When the horses reached the
three-quarter pole, having been started from the
head OF the new track, the bennington was lead
ing, Resolpte second, Kadi third, Galway fourth
Scratch fifth and Rosebud sixth. Tney ran
gamely up the muddy track to the stand, and as
they passed there Resolute was leading by
mead. the bennington second, one length
in front OF Scratch, who was about the same
distance In advance of Galway, the latter
half length in front OF Kadi, Rosebud sixth.
Going around the upper turn Scratch showed In
front, the bennington colt second, Resolute third
Galway fourth, Kadi fifth, Rosebud sixth. Scratch
kept In front around the bluff and went out OF
sight on the lead. put when the horses appeared
and kadi were nearly parallel These three en-
tered the homestretch toge her, Resolute fourth
length behind, and they raced up the heavy
track quite splrltedly. Kadi had ali the horses
longest, however, but Kadi landed a winner by a
length, Galway second, three lengths in 'front.' of
vance of Resolute, Rosebud fifth, Scratch sixth.
Time OF the mile and half 2:4ss<.
The Second Race.
THE GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
OF 500 each. half forfeit, and only 800 II declared
by the 10th OF September, with 81, 600 added OF
which 5000 TO the second norse closed with egh.
teen nominations. Two miles and quarter. The
following were the
NJ H. Sanfords o. h. Mate, BY Australian. dam
Matte Gross years old, ia lbs. (fiaywardj. /
Lawrence and G. Lorlllard's b. n. ShyOck by
Lexington, dam Edith, years old, los lbs. 2
ter's Lexington, dam by Chonster, years
old, los lbs. thouston) Observation-Disclosures. 3
A. NJ. Burton's Oh. C. Jack Frost by JACK Ma
lone, dam Kitty Puryear, years old, 104 lbs.
d. McDaniels' cb. h. Abd-el- Koree, by Austria
han, dam Rescue, years old, los los. Clark s
10. Donahue's q. f. LIZZIE Lucas. by Australian
dam Eagless, years old, 102 lbs (Hugnes) . 6
Time, 4:l3k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13


Abd-el-Koree was first away, Lizzie Lucas Sec
ond, Bessie Lee third, the others close together
When the horses reached the judges stand Bessie
Lee was leading three lengths Jack Frost second
Shyock third, ADd-el-Koree Iourtn, Mate ffth
Lizzie Lucas sixth. Bessie Lee was Jour lengths IN
front at the quarter pole, Jack Frost second one
length ahead OF Shylock, Abd-el-Koree fourth
Mate hftD, LIZZIE Lucas sixth. The horses passed
under the blufr and ran around the hill in this
way, and when they appeared on the lower turn
there had been no change OF places.
AS they passed the judges stand and en-
tered on the last mile Bessie Lee still
led four lengths, but tuen the other horses began
10 move up. JACK Frost second, Shylock third, Mate
fourth, Abd-el-koree nth, Lizzie Lucas SIXTH the
latter being unable TO gain the others. At the
quarter pole the places still remained unchanged
but as the horses came down TO the blun Nate
TOOK second place, Shyock third. The horses then
passed out OF sight around the hill, and when in
view OF the lower turn Bessie had her mead only
In 'front.' Mate second TWO lengths in advance or
snylock, The latter two lengths in front OF Abd-e-
koree, JACK Frost nth, Lizzie Lucas far behind.
Mate moved up TO the front at the three.uuarter
pole, and then coming on. won the race by n
length, Snyock second, four lengths in advance OF
Bessie Lee, JACK Frost fourth, Abd.el-Koree NTH
Lizzie Lucas sixth. Time 4:l34. The stake was
worth $20s0. The Paris Mutuels paid s8.
WINNERS OF THE GRAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Amelia jumped away with the lead, Hyder All
second, James A. third, Austrand fourth, the
Betty Ward colt fifth, Ravenna sixth, Finework
seventh Australind ran to the front at the blufr,
and came first in sight after passing around the
hill James A. second, Hyder All third, Ravenna
fourth, Fnework fifth, the others trailing in close
order. Australlnd had Kept the lead until the
youngsters had entered the homestretch, when
James A. came to the front, Australlnd second.
Flnework third Hyder Ali fourth, the others
beaten on. Hyder Ali was taken to the hard
ground, on the extreme outside, and coming with
q rush passed all the others rapidly and came
home winner by two lengths James A. second,
two lengths ahead OF Flnework, the Betty Ward
colt fourth, Australind fifth, Amelia sixth, Ravenna
seventh, the Giadateur colt eighth, Bayminster
ninth. Time OF the three-quarters OF mile, 20.
The Paris Mutuels paid 500 20. the STAKE was
worth xl65O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The Magic-Comet race for the CommOd0re's
Challenge Cup viii be sailed to-day over the New
York course. The large ocean tug Cycops with
the judges and members Of the New York ana
Brooklyn clubs, to which both yachts belong. win
accompany them, leaving the barge ONCE dock,
foot OF Whitehall streets At ten O'Clock, and Quaran-
tine landing at halfpast ten sharp.
Yacht Haze (no club, Mr. M. A. Mott, from New
York. passed Whitestone yesterday, bound Tor
New London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
ANOTHER BoDY-sNATCH1NG CASE.
An Ohio Medical College Searched, but
the Body Not Found.

INC DOuy MOI rOunOs
From the Columbus tOhio) state Journal, Oct. 10l
Rosa Tor Floral HAYES. girl who had been
under the care OF the sisters at St. Francis Hos
pital for about Jour months, died this week, and
her body was taken 10 Calvary Cemetery for inter-
ment on Wednesday evening last, by Samuel Sked.
an assistant OF Patrick Egan, undertaken The
superintendent OF the cemetery says Sked pro-
posed to leave the box containing the body in the
grave without being covered, as 1t was grow
ing late; but the superintendent would not
agree to this, aud threw in enough earth
to make the grave level with the general
he went to the grave to finish his work,
and, upon finding Indications that grave robbers
to ascertain that the comm had been broken and
the body stolen. Father Els, OF Holy Cross church,
appeared at the Mayors office yesterday and made
the afildavit necessary to procure warrant to
search Startling Medical College. Patromen Nat.
smith, Wisker, Domigan and Heyl, accompanied
+. by Father Els ana reporter. proceeCed TO the
College. Domigan and Heyl were detailed as out
side guards, TO prevent entrance 10 or exit from
and called on Professor Wormley, who introduced
them to the dissecIlng room. Here they found one
Science to render identification easy. Father BIS
at first expressed his belief that 1t was the body
OF Rosa Hayes, but the most satisfactory evidence
that he was mistaken was soon discovered. 1he
police next visited room where Professor
Halderman was lecturing. The Professor objected
to passing the whole party through the building
and was joined In the objection by Professvr
Wormley The police, however, were given factli-
ties and Smith and Wisker extended their Oh
servations from cellar to garnet, without finding
the object OF their search. The appearance OF
the police at the College created quite q
sensation, especially among the students. The
police were firm In their proposition 10
arrest extensively there should be ground for
such proceeding ana the Professors were firm in
resisting any unreasonable invasion. The police
men were shown the room, down IN the depths OF
the building, where bodies are kept before they
are placed on the dissectlng table, and were gwen
long walk through the mysteries OF the estab--
lishment. The search was fruitless. and the on
GERS fell pack on Sked the undertakers assistant,
who was arrested last evening" and IS now de-
OF the superintendent OF the cemetery as to the.
proposition TO leave the box in the grave but un.
covered durlng the night. The evidence OF Mr..
Eagan that Sked Was not at home Wednesday
night Is supposed to have some bearing on the
case. #r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
TARGET SHOOTING
An Interesting Contest BY the Light
Guard Mt Miller's Garden.

NEW HAVEN, COnn., Oct II, 1874.
The annual target shoot OF the Light Guard OF
the second regiment, Connecticut National Guard
took place at Miller's Garden this afternoon. The
shooting was for the gold medal presented to the
company by ex.members, and won last year by
sergeant Potter. The distance was 200 yards
eacn man being allowed three Shots the bulls eve
counting Jour. Tue best score that could be N ate
was four. The following IS
THE RESULT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
OF THE ANNUAL STAKES.
VT W It@E VI D
and an eighth.
The Fourth Race.

I Two miles and an eighth.
The Fourth Race.
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES, for two-year.olds, OF
500 each nail forfeit, with $500 added the second
horse TO receive $500 out OF the stake; the winner
OF any stakes at Jerome Park, Long Brancn or
Saratoga TO carry los. extra; Of two more sncn
stakes 10 los. extra: closed with % nomina-
lions. Three quarters OF mile. The following
were the
STARTERS.
Lawrence x G. LOrillard's b. C. Ryder Ali, by
bennington, dam Lady Duke 100 lbs. (DOna-
T. LoYnlard's b. c. James A., by bennington.
dam Maiden, 100 lbs. (Hennessey) ............. 2
M. II. Sanord's or. l. F1nework, by Lexington,
dam Fllagree 81 lbs. (Feeks) ................ 8
John Hunters ch. Australlnd, by Australian,
dam Dolly Carter, 81 los. (Connor) ........... s
]. w. Hunt Reynolds ch T. Amelia by Austria
Ian, dam La Grande Duchesse, 81 lbs Mon
rood s,r,n,ea,d,s n = Ravanna no p,voi; 40 49,.
survivors, dam, 100 lbs. (McCue) ............. Z
ID. ID. Wthers imp. b. T. by Gladiateur, dam Bat
tagia, 81 lbs. holloway Observation-Disclosures. s
F. Morris b. c. Bayminster, by Warminster,
dam Stolen Kisses, 100 los. tsportiDg) ........ o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The Fifth Race.
PURSE 800, mile heats.

The Fifth Race.
PURSE $500, mile heats.
STARTERS.
M. Fl. Sanford's b. h. Preakness, by Lexing-
ton. dam Bay Leaf, aged. lis lbs. (Hay-
ward /
John McCormack's Oh. h. Spindriit, by Bon.
ME Scotland, dam by Wagner, years old,
1lS lbs. ,Barbee) Observation-Disclosures. Q
Owners b. m. Jury, by Lexington, dam
Roxana, years old, III lbs. (Swim) $780,. 53ro.
Owners b. c. Survivor, by Vandal dam by
Lexington, 4 years old. lOs lbs (Hughesj. 8 dis
John ii. stones b. c. Colonel Michigan, by
Harry Of the West. dam Emiline, years
DID, 95 lbs. (Sparllng) Observation-Disclosures. dis
F. Stearn's g. c. Frank by Engineer dam
by Governor WickLne years ODD los
los. Draper ...... .:.................... dis.
Time, l:47A-l:48st1 :531a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
All tho Buffalo Students Discharged
Except Five-Proceedings In the Police

From The Buffalo Advert1serJ
The thirty-eight students whose names we pub.
shed yesterday were brought be fore Justice Nash
at noon to-day The Police Court was Gro wded
by interested spectators. All the students were
discharged except the five who were found work
ing on the body. Mr.. George Gorham appeared on
beEalf OF the Medical College, and Mr.. H. ID. X.
saunders for Mr.. Carey. The Court was informed
that Drs. Burwe, Looms and Greene, VINO at
tended the deceased during her illness, had last
night examined the body at Crowley's and un-
hestatingly certified that it was not the BODY OF
Mrs. carey. After some discussion between the
attorneys the complaint was Withdrawn and the
students discharged. IL was then arranged that
this afternoon, the result to be published. 1t was
further agreed that II Mr.. Carey wanted the body
he should nave " In any event. Thus the matter
stands at present,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
The Third Race.

THO InfrU HWce.
THE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES for three-year-olds
OF $3.50 each. 500 forfeit, with 81 900 added the
second horse 10 save MS stake; the winner OF any
tnreeyearod stake OF the value OF 3d. 900 to carry
lbs. extra; closed with seven mountainous
Two miles and an eighth. The following were the
STARTERS.
A. II, Lewis AZ Co.'s b. T. Vandate by Vapdal
dam Vesper Light, l01 lbs. (Houston) ..... /
Thomas Puryfar Co.'S oh. c. Rutherford by
Australian, dam Aeroiite, Ito lbs. tEvans) -. 2
w. Cottull's D. 4 Bannerette, by Lexington
dam Banner, I07 lbs. wv. Lakeland) .......... 3
W. Cottriil'5 ch. c. Planter by Planet. dam
Lark, lilo lbs. swim .......................... {
Time, 4:001d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

vandalite took the lead with the fall OF the nag,
Bannerettc second Rutherford third, Planter
bringing up the rear. As they passed the stand
Nandallte led one length Bannerette secon6, two
lengths ahead oi Rutherford, VINO was four lengths
IN advance OF Planter. Going around the upper
turn Bannerette took sides with Vandate
ana they we're head and head at the
quarter poe, eight lengths in 'front.' OF
Rutherford, who was two lengths In advance
o. Planter. As the Niles came down and swept
arouno the bun they were on very even terms,
anu Wneh ~ sight on the lower turn Vandalte
hau the best OF ~ by neck. As the FLIES tered
the nomestrefch Bannerette was being whipped
" Keep p WIN EAAqalite. but she could p0t get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The baltimore and Boston Clubs.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct IL, 1874.
In game OF base bali between the Baltimore
and Boston clubs the latter won by to L The
following Is the scOre:-
Cyubs. lst I'd Sd Ah Nh 9th tn sM oh.
s soii,%0 .''........s ! : 9 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
, Walton's b. g. Sensation lDan
ROCHESTER, RACES POSTPONED.
ROCHE

ROCHESTER. N Y, Oct. IL, 1874.
Owing to the rains the races al the Driving Park
In this city, announced to begin tomorrow, have
| been postponed for one day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

No. q Wife NO. followed her husband to Brook
lyn and caused his arrest. The was adjourned
by the Court and Mr.. Dale was remanded to jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Atlantics W.. the Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. II, 1874.
In a match game OF base ball between the At
lantics and Athletics the latter earned two runs,
with six base hits and the former four base hits.
The following Is the sc0re:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Postponed after fifth heat until this morning.
SAME DAY-SECoND RACE.-Purse OF 81, 000 for
horses that never beat 100 mile heats best three
in five In harness; $1,000 to the lrst $3.50 to the
second and $3.50 to the third horse.
Joseph Harkers, Dr. e. Bruno IT, s.
Alden Goldsmith's b. m. Huntress u. L.
DOLyl 3
Mace WaltOn's b. g. Sensation dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
BROOKLYN PLASTERERS.
The following circular has just been issued b.,
an association OF Brooklyn plasterers ss


Public notice is hereby given that the operative plas
terers OF the city OF Brooklyn having resolved abolish
forever from our midst "al strikean and TO create a
better feeling between employer and employed, have
adopted the following PLATFORM Nv &
Resolved, That we forswear all allegiance To secret
and oath bound organizations in connection with our
such societies will oppose strikes and strikers; that
we denounce dangerous TO public interests lie and
property the socaled United Order Of American Me-
chacs American Plasterers; that call upon nil
paserers to JON us in building society To be
known as the I0ntnc Operative Paserers OF the civ
OF Brooklyn" and 10 be guided bv the following 40 rec
ment between capital and labor IT.
First That this society shall consist OF three classes or
rates OF wages, viz, l., 2, 81 "
FIRST so
secOuu class
clhss 4
Der 80 1875. 80 'op'o''i'
Each boss when employing members of this society. IL
VIII bear the name and class of bearer THEREBY
ing fair market change between man and man Ana ~
no time Will demand be made Tor advance in wages
without three months notice No strike shall lie IN.
agurated In any case except where an empower tails
70 pay MS men Tor lawful tune worked, or where The
Eight hour law ~ about to be iniringed upon ''N w
III order 70 make this organization n success II will
reserve the right 10 take contracts to he ~
members on the operative principle 80 n al a az,
time viii the members suffer want Of cmnov msnt
we also wish prlckayers who do clustering 10
s,anu that ~ AL times we Will be happy 10 work with
tnem and recognize them members of our cram we
"ar society ornoL Wv 's'V"s "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

But five men struck the bulrs eye. and the best
shot lies between Mcssrs. Bennsm, Myers aud
BrQne0uv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21
A LIVING WONDER.

The Glasgow (Ky.) Times says Our town has
been for the last two days unusually excited over
the arrival OF the child wonder In the person Of
Dero Edward Chambers who has heretofore had
mention in the columns Of the Times. Dero Cham
bers The subject OF this notice, was born in Barren
county, on Skegg's Creek, on the 1lth day Of Aug
ust, 1871, and at the time or birth was character
lied by nothing unusual to ordinary children.
When about three months Old he began to deshen
and soon began to attract serious attention OF his
parents and immediate friends. His accumulation
Of lat has been uninterrupted, ana now he ex.
hlbitS an obesity OF huge aldermanlc proportions.
We visited MIN yesterday ana made q carelul
examination and measurement when we give TO
the curious pubic. His parents are the reverse OF
their MANTLE representative so Tar as physical
proportion IL concerned. The father, Smith T..
Chambers, Is delicate, spare.made man. OF nos
vigorous look, and weighs l2I pounds; the mother
Is small, delicateiy buit and weighs LA pounds.
Dero, the young giant. stands in perpendicular
measurement thirty-seven inches. The measure.
ment around the wrist Is ten and hall inches, aud
ABOVE the elbow sixteen and . nall inches. The
leg around the calf gives circumference OF
around OF twentyeight and three quarters, while
the hips take u forty eight incnes OF tape to cir
cut their hugenese. Around the waist he shows q
grth OF forty-two Inches. HIS avoirdupois pulls
down the scales easily at 1lsk pounds. The child
Is quite intelltgent can walk with much easier lO-
comot,on than his ponderous, unsbapeiy form
would indicate, and enjoys very good health. For
child OF his age (betng, as before stated only two
and nall years 0lu), he bids iatr II his life ID pro-
longed year or two, to become one OF the most
sessed OF ouiy this living child although they nave
had three Others, all dying early. One OF the de.
ceased children was very similar to the one now
exercising the curiosity OF our people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21
YORK HERALD SATURDAY MARCH a. 1s74-rRPIE SHEET

crop o. 1874 At ec leo cases of Connecticut crop Of
of' AZ nom i5c Uc. IlJ OF crop Of 1870 at
ssc. ~ Ken ucky the sales were. l2' hhds at from
g Ss rs per To- Foreign sold To the extent OF $50
u.ALLo%1-ihe market wa, hrmer under a better In
curry We heard Of sales since last 5000 lbA at
73sc. W
MISUNDERSTANDING 2as bbls. The market was quiet
bnt steady. Sales 10 bbls., all mt yGc -
WOOL. he demand has shown conside rable inprove-
men during the past thr, DAYS as general hing
the pure has have been c. mined to small Prices
wool, tor which lower figures were accep,ei; the op
price at the close tall clip c. Ihr sales include
17DO lbs OF me fleece Soc 1000 lbs OF low do 4c
$4,000 lbs OF state and Michigan fleece Soc 10 100 ibs
OF mixed unwashed beece zs Is bags super puiied
lsc; 80 bags O do, o5c 5Gc; 700 lbs OF secured
caiiiornia bales all do 2sc is bales u Of
do &c. S0OOJ lbs oil slightly hurry do, Gle 23lsc
200 lbs o. fine exas. Soc 400 lbs oi Western DO,
SOC 20 bales Of secured Texas axe. 5000 lbs ol low
Texas 2Uc. 400 lbs OF s,rng CALIFORNIA, nc llW bales
unwashed carpet wool l3c &c; s., 900 bales OF
and Xxx Ohio deece 900 lbs of pulled, 2l6 bales
OF do in 5000 lbs. China, uOl lbs OF tine West
ern fleece 5000 los. OF Mestiza pnied oWos OF Next
can. l.UOv lbs secured 1900 lbs OF iai ali
fornia ~ bales q DO 40 bags OF domestic nois 1910 lbs
OF Georgia. 5000 Id, unwashed Texas III bales OF
docks and 700 lbs OF Cape, all Oh private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21
J0O oh a West I'm Tel h
$1,000 Tenn 6's, new. =,
HMM 'iol A Wab lat b

$IUU Tenn bS, new. -.
lUvU0 lol h Wab ist. be
200 Cen Pac gid ids.
WUO do. -.
1Z0O0 Un FAC RR let IN
1900 I'm Pac los, Inc.
bUU Ait 4 7 II LIST m.
5OUU 1 4 W LIST, St l. ID
1000 Morris 4 Els LIST m
IL shs Marine Bank.
81 Bank OF Com. -. b3
III lfue N ~ IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21
DOMESTIC. MARKETS.

GALvEsros. March o. 1879.
p%stnss ss9s Ssepals s
$50; coastsSise, 1885 Gales, ll,i5o
Cotton firm; iair demand; middias, IGssc' low mid
ding iS%c; geo. ordinary lsaie binary ll,sc Net
britain, sOS 70 France, $50; eoastw.se 90 salss,
T r. ep ias sysn Hr soei ae @sekyNst
as 70 the toniinent Sos to France Hl soe COAST
MOBILE March 20, 1874
7 1sc ioc o Set p Iaes ESpors
sAvAEsAH, March 20. 1874
sa Cotton % ~ I'VE %seks s seGsp
GSDoysTH s eA iran l1' to the Continent s'
a @ Stock c %eeky net ecsp S cass
CONN ag soaswiss Ssss s sT 1 to the
Spirits of turpentine quiet Al aac Eo,n qu.e g
for nard, $3.50 Tor yellow dip. Tar dull at s..
osweeo March 20, 1874
sps 81 amer Wh,n.er ~ g or whe Min,sr
at g. Corn a"s eas
lots at sVc oats Joc; Tor ate harley Inactive Corn
e. ,ss ss,SsS j
BUFFALO. March 90 1874
S,o5 DuSlels; barley 4,4UJ bushels rye 400 bushels
Exports-wheat II yoo bushels. corn, 400 bush
~ bushels; Flour quiet; Western spring. %s % Is
g 81 rs; BAKERS 81 70 81 IS, amber, 81 rs a
So rs white 50 10 ~. Wheat dun no sales r, ported;
Milwaukee No spring heiu a. 81 bj do No. do 81 40;
chicago No spring 81 % 81 Al; red winter, 81 IS
81 oJ white wner 81 7Ja Sl 10 Corn ADVANCED sales
Of new the track AT Zoe nc; old. in store, SOC.
Oats quiet; No Western held at &c, Barley steady;
matt trim Canada, 81 70 u 05; Western, 81 ~ el
Other articles UNCHANGED.
TOLEDO. March 20 1874
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat duh and declining
at 81 % tor No whlie Michigan 81 d extra 81 io1
tor amer Michigan: ApriL u 4s; Nay 81 81; June.
sales high mixed cash ana March, at 66c April, o7c
grade 654c. oats dull ana unchanged 5ilsc tor No.
1. Glover seeds dun at So heceipts-3010 bu. hcls
wheat, 81. 900 do. corn and 1000 shipments
800 bushels wheat 1000 do. corn and s.U0O
CHICAGO, March q, 1874
Flour dull and drooping; small business Wheat dull
unsettled and ower closed seadier at OUTSIDE prices;
SAFES Of No. spring al 81 q; No. 81 IL Tor regular
for May NoS DO, 81 Il; rejected 8. osla Corn dull!
mixed fresh al 81 &C., spo tOc. 64c Tor April csc.
6ss&c tor May; new No. mixed, at 5Sc, reJected old
at 561, new at Csc 551ac. oats dull and lower; NO.
regular offered 42ac spot rejected at &c Rye quiet
and UNCHANGED barley dun and nominal. Pork fair
demand ana lower, at $4 % cash, 50 62,s April,
80 i25s tor Nav. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.
bacon steady cured hams sold at l3c., d.
Kecept,aC0 ibis hour. 81 OOW bushels wheat 900 do
corn, J0U do oats 5000 do. rye and 100 barley.
Shipments-s0J0 bbs nour, 460UU bushels wheat S0J9
do. corn. ls,OOo do oats and 100 do barley.