davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-20
SERGT. O'CONNOR.
Justice Doyden's Complaint Is ConBid-
cred at Last.
Capt. Buckley Takes the Ifcspon-
sibility OH Himself.
Tho Compromise.

mil ynstnr1ay beforo the I}oatfl 0f Police Com.
,n,s.,,nor.. Il vii, In remembered that short
.a's''onol'' ~ ~" .' 10 .t.s" . WINS
tlmo ago 'e1iy onhn, 1aaao o'.'n.u"'' m'i5a.A
Wha!an, Patrick Milchel', anu dohn uaefity
woro arrcstcd ~ yagrante," which, translated,
,noo m fbct lin nnrt}ca woro su.unctoi uf bcinp
,,rofossonoi 0,n,l,tnr. Il an,,oarn tbov vcra Ar.
plo'cseen.A sao'u'o's' Aipoa'n Ivy "..o
tcs'ea "hnont "e1tah'0' WHICH, N e"ns'a's ~
law. After tlois arrest warrants were secured.
b,,t uasoad Of tho parties being held. or re-
o,i,ed tn g,vo hail, thcv woro olthor dismissed
",t.s,u 80. sa,,.,,,,c, ,,.,,,dv tr,w. ho,
NJ, W s ~. T,s..,s., ~ t.pa .s,,o,r 49,.
Tho charge was tlat Doydeh. boloro WHOM theJ
woro 10 appear, had dismissed tacr cases from
an Innate Bympathy for thoao concerned. On
tI,o othor hand. Herut. O'Cpnnor Hhs
.,,,r,o1 ..,th roInr in.tnmcnta, In nnoah-
GlasBse H.. VIII .vos os''e ,rnesnm nmt ~ ~,
VIZ tase,s,,sa. sMo I%"o'' snr ,1on ~ tbct III
1onunes1 4snae LUZ u ii, ,rao. ~ ,ssmS, sornt
Hnnn.r HI IL i,at lccn n,,iitv ~ tcnnd,,ct
Sn aS ensto ~an o'au
INV" "o'o'o ~" ,.,or.cr n"ynry
,,oaa seas'o1' ~ noi tnst;no1 Tho. ~, N.
t mas ~" ~ ~ os ". ,s H,ts ,,sas...t n,o., ~
IL y aoctet and int saret, f1rnnnnr ,yns
.n.,,',s W. SH' a'1 asIa1 for &r"rear.s which ,ynrc
,lo artiea ,s,, on,, srroatod
Hiaa.Ta. 1'41g g sss .,t ~ M .sr ,r"hnr innnor
a,.ssi H.. u,or1.,,ts ~ .,nt tic attar1on nan
aa co. osito ~ IN c,sea ~ Ria 2sth whc, nnn
nan u,,ir sa H." fann that tnv hei1 l,aon .lianitso
iuay. ~ n,"on.ar xtn IL nr.sc tbnn frnm
y ens9.. - .i t,,,, ~ ~ tha
;rr,Mni.rity ~ tt'o ,,,nconiines rhN nnson wnro
.i.an.""d 3,d ,fiSc,nr0eI 1ritho,t iJs rnnsont
sntct n,9'nnnnr ,ernr snoko
n him ri,ont coptnnslleo Of tic cases, Tno
" u on,,tlnnad ~ ria *ntSnritv hi
~ ,a,tnra'oo 1,at tI,n ront;nnnncc was ROM
r,r,ao ~ isI uccn I'm nr,ccra ani i'm Gofcntanta
IT, srn rct,,r,hc On 1he 2at ia
DID no. eyss0 Tto r sr on al tno sae ot upon
Wy IeFasc bin, ,,rr ,,o-n thav c,1Icd
pu"1 ~, a., 1a,l Tia aid mt tno,r of hia ocrpnnai
, 1875-02-20

Reed e Coma QfFanA.
II you wish to buy hrstclasa organ With tho latest
improvements, tho sweetest quaty ct tone, and tho
Nswcst styls of cas- 60 10 Aecd Temple Of Muso "a
Van AuFeQ 4tEEEt,
, 1875-02-20
THE CHICAGO runL1o ButlooLg.

10 ~ EdttoT pr 1hk Ghfedd8 1TtpHhe'
CHICAGO, Fob. 19.-1n looking over Tue TnIn-
uSE Of yesterday. I noticed All article entitled
'Pub!Io Schools" by Woll-wishcr." He be-
gins by short dissertation on tho school Of New
York forty soars ago. Does he compare thom
with tho schoo1s of to-daya Slightly. Ills dot
rimcntnl, In la mind, to Tho schools Of to-day.
AustcranoHb wan one fault, truancy another. He
dous not stato the ptin,byal cauRo Of this sus-
tcrcncas.
What would ho hayes Uecause the ETatom ID
In need Of q change, woull he have enterpsislnE
Chicagoans co back forty ycars and copy New
York; a systom frAught With undcniab!o suc-
ceaaea should lArd1y bo given up for old-fue srs-
tems We uro advancing: not retroeEradng.
IIe does well to gay. II have not inv nvostieatetl,
not at thu fountain-houl, where trlo lnowlodgo
in obtained, but from few schooi-glfla who dis
couyagcl him in hiR o1ortA to toach them tho
multiplication t2blo and rule Of threo At tha
same time. I too nfn Interested In tho Hayea
School which hae been for, tITo years No. IN
little oues ars not Us far advanced ns - Vol,
wtsbef's" can ray with nnf0ty that Tiny arc
consclcntiorely taught. l do not think any
corps OF teachers aro any moro faithful and hon
orAblo than they. ..
4 u,tstsken idea il his who says, :" under ono
teacher from eighteen to tucnsy-four rnontha. =
In the highor grades change is msde every ton
months or every aehoo! yea!. believe, WITH
tie other correspondent that 1t Ii vol! for
paronts TO Visit tho schools, It would have
| dron, where the effect is uaedol. But DO pAEcnts
visit my school for tho purpoae OF honest, In.
| torcstad inquiry Seldom. Oftonor it is to sct-
| tie something they deem m outrage On theit
| righta ~ pafouts. Poor old multipcatton.tablo,
| It coveEa as many fanciel wrongs AT mantle oi
rknrity An Ihyr4sTIHATtSG PARENT.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE TOILETS.

The toilets were among the richest Of the
SEASON dsplavng such lustrOus silks such laces,
such splendid gems seldom seen In the Acad-
sny Fqte dresses predomnated; then velvet gaze de
chqraberv and lastly tuIe. Overskirts, scarf-sashes
and sleeves OF silver net the newest dresses
hese are most effective over white silk The prevailing
sorge WAS the armor or cuirass basque but the new
sst French dresses had the corset waist hitting as
nodded 70 the ngure and extending over the hlps'
Sigh cOrsages with shorE sleeves were most numerous
aud were in many instances finished with collar OF
black eyet very close about the throat wide band
of black velvet ribbon being worn around each arm
shove the elbow. With square and heartshaped necks
he dog collar" or necket OF black velvet with Jew
led ornament IN 'front.' was inyarabe. Pink and
Ehie toilets were 10 every group. There we're very
'ew Of the somber black dresses so much In
rogue last Winter The floral garutures arc most esbo
are There were garands that outline triple aprons
aud quadruple aprons while other abicrs were single
mass of flowers. Fringes OF flowers trim overskirts
ind berhas Corsage bouquets worn low under the
eft breast else stuck Ia the belt There is much In
aiy1duality the matter Of coures, the hair being
dressed high or best the head and face OF
ne wearer simple classic coiflre with natural
waves IN front ana a Grecan knot low behind Is worn
BY young ladies' wDo have low broad foreheads. and
who moreov~t have not ergped away their front har
Catogau pus dropping In the back and finger pufs on
Tod Of the head sut other faces best Powdered hair Is
sun worn by few who dnd IL becoming. small cluster
of flowers or pOmpOn the stylsh ornament Tor Tue
hair sears Of white tulle form the becoming Dut IN
sufficient "eloud" sOr protecting the head III the car
rage
Among the elegant toilets the procession OF
lady manageressss was that Of Mrs. Arthur GILMAN
Her dress Was Of black tue SILK, with full taDher
OF mOss and buds with trailing grasses low cor
saSe. with cluster bouquets black velvet necklace with
iestoOned diamonds that beirOOms and pendants ana
earrfDgs Of onyx aud diamonds.
Mrs Dubois, the lady President. wore heavy bl&cK
aux With pOint-lace shawl
AfA John Sherwood wore priacesse dress Of pearl
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
WINTER WEATHER.
c. T. NJ, M.,Wlkesb're

TRACKS DAMAGED AND TRAINS DELAYED on
LONG ISLAND.
The damage bY the storm Of Wednesday to
the tracks Of the RAILROADS on Long Island viii probably
amount % many thousand dollars, and cause consider
able detention Of travel, especially 70 the local trains
Along the main line OF the Long Island Rllroad the
track was IN many places submerged with water aud
saud was washed upon il the depth Of two feet This
was esDeciay the between Mlucoa and Hicks
Vile AMI the obstruction consequence was 50 great
that it was impossible FOR the p express train for
Greenport ana and p train FOR Port Jefferson
10 proceed further than Mneoa on Wednesday evening
The mail train from Greenport did not reach Hunters
Point. where due at C30 p. Wednesday, un-
Oil 70 a. H. yesterday. just the train had passed the
culycrt about mile west Of HIcksvle, tho bridge
was carried away leaving open space ot about 90 feet
IN length GE1 y tect deep and yesterday passengers
transferred at this pDl1t. Between Deer PARK dud
washed. On Port Jefferson branch near It. Johns
lad the track covered with earth To the depth OF
two cet for ,iDce Of about 500 yards ana IL VIII
o. "a several dafs 70 remove n. On the RJckaWay
branch the Long IalaDd road, about 10 feet OF the
track swept away, near SpUu Eilcd. o. stewart
Centra Railroad. the track wa5hed badly IN mum
ber OF places especially at East Meadow Brook
Yesterday afternoon the tide IN the East River was 80
iow that teams could not land at The Thirty fOurtA-5t
SIDE II the island much damage done ny the tor
rents water tha poured down from the hside' 1nd
understood that great amount Of standing TIMBER
has been uprOoted.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE DECORATIONS.

Some ingenuity appears TO have been employed in
ievising a new setting and arrangement Of the
stage The decorations Of a bal-lOor are naturally
limited by the demand for space to few stands Of
natural flowers occupying little room. and TO the
effects which may be produced by sklllful arrange
ment of gas jets. But this year new scene bounded
the sides and back OF the stage proper,
wRile several stands of natural flowers bordered
che semi-crce Of the improvised stage, which
covered the whole space occupied by the orchestra
chairs The scene on the side and roof of the stage
was the beautiful Oriental pavilion used in the
opera of "MignOn' while the fiat" against the
back of the stage and beyond the arch of the
naviiion was the view of the Tuileries Garden,
familiar to ball -goers at the Academy. But this
occasion a raised platform Immediately in front Of
Che fiat" was furnished with a number OF easy
ch4irs and sofas. devoted during the evening to
the use Of the lady managers, and naturally
here gathered, while The dancing was in progress,
many of the most distinguished of the company.
Immediately in front of this platform, and just
above the heads of the managers as they sat- there
was the word Charity" formed by gas jets, shin
ng brightly enough to suggest the idea Of halo of
reward for their benevOlence In front of this and
underneath the pavilion. hung four large chande-
Iers, which gave fine effect TO the light
.olors of the frescoing above and around
we're their only decorations The SIX stands of nat
aral flowers winch bordered the curve Of the stage
searest the balcony circle were unusually large and
rave forth fragrance only exceled by that Of the
fountain of perfume. which played continuously
during the evening at the steps leading 10 the bal
cony reserved for the lady managers.
Possibly the arrangements Of the supper rooms do
aot propeby come under the designation Of decora-
lions but in this respect in all others the ball
committee had made novel preparations, regardless
81 cost and evidently in full anticipation
Of the magnificent success which the ball
proved to be. Not only was Nilsson
Hall furnished as a supper-room, but the
basement Of the Academy, heretofore given up to
use as a wine-room. was handsomely carpeted, and
DelmOnico spread there his most elegant tables.
This room was much warmer and more accessible
than Nilsson Hail. and was the favorite resort Of
those needing refreshments The outlay IN the
matter of supper alone must have been immense but
the Committee had carefully calculated the prob
abilities of success, and had not overstated them.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
THE POSTAL SCALE CONTRACT.


We recently alluded to the fact that the
award OF the contract Tor POstOice scales u Messrs
fairbanks 4 Co.. had given satisfaction 10 The trade and
the public generally. The following communication Is
important in tAIs connection:
WA.uISGTOS, D. c., Jan. 80. 1875.
To ne Editor OF T1> v. Y Elpress
sIR: In "a Late NUMBER VI your paper notice an
avuce headed
IARGEsr SCALE CONTRACT EVER AWARDED"
In this yOG reer the rlct that 5000 or 1000 Post
Oniccs had 10 supplied win scales IN very short
space time, and the satisfaction J gave the public
generally that the contract given 70 the champion
scale-lnakers of the world" Fairbanks & Co. As the
officer M charge OF the distribution OF these thousands
OF scales, By order Of the POstmaserGeneral, take
pleasure IN reporting the resu-nOJ that event
can add the worldwide fame Of the Fairbanks
standard Scales. You this Is the largest contract
for scales ever awarded" 10 which add that has It's
parallel shown In the caDahity and energy with which
IL was carried The Departments order and isrs
designating the KIND OF scale Offices 10 be supplied
found every scale or the thousands required made
boxed and ready for shipment.
To the letter OF the advertisement was the contract
filed, and but comes like echo back from
TIE people all the country, aud that IS all 4ge salts
led and grahed that they furnished with scales Of
the reliable brand VI the house OF Fairbanks.
Honor u wAOui honor Is due"
Respectfully.
y. A. GRAY.
supt. Blank Agency, Post Ofice department.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship NeirS see Ftfrh Page.


Steamship Od Douuou walker fcsud City POat and sOrah
Hih ana 0as % Od Don9oa I.sa,ssaS Go ,. 10 wr.o.
Steamship CIV Of NerBeGfor Fish SevBed,r With pd 1aa
Bg ats E Wheeler Cof Portland Armstrong clraeuA Jan zs
ScaT Lizzie Heyer, POLAND, Ssvinn,h 'sy' With u~ber
Charles Jones of BOSTON, Aent Inndad Is days T'a
sehr Nellie Crove Crovs Charleston ga days "A cotton.
Schr Isaac Keen McKcnre Norfolk with corn.
H. Lockwood Harloase Mosquito nes lays with I've
Scnf E. Rirewood Tovr.eud Jacksonville days With laaAe
scaf sc S.'1 ~ a. Grange. 9e is 4,'., NsIii,yea
Sehr W Sulth, Gates Providence.
SAILED
BeS1"1@ or SSo Sc sIp tor Brs%ca
ie Tor & Sts,ai - a ~ 2 Snea rSs. Ss.e ot Ca9S.
bnss NJ Diee fOr Louaoa Liberty iof M-Aala' J-" B. k1SI
wlSD-oun..s gale; West.
MEMoBANDA ...-,s-, D..
Fe6 A. Fletcher Hsmbarg Tor SesYors struck
es,erdly Ash CAot Pendeons hs car
launched II p aad returned a, menght No lives acre lost
shg stands IN e Of water her eosa9n be NJ goa & At s % IN 20
gaze ay the West The rescued BY 'ae e'ss s
DOMEsTIc PORTS.
BosTON Feb 4-AuSei steamships Siberia Dr. Harrison sad
Charleston AInlubra Doaue. Halifax mar a HarmOa
SAN Feb 4-rhe Poetic Nal steamship Costa RE.
sailed to-day PaI@ma Mexican anu Cenri AnrreaA
PosrlAvD Me- Feb 4-A-ryed steamship Prunn from Liver
steamship irNeW infa DarK til qla .Dr ia iLd
IS. Havana, Gailtyr, ffunouh.
\. I'd. Mabei HAL. Newlork hcckaui
sAvASNAu. F3 4Ccied blrks LAZY Resell Tor Lrespoolg
Be- tBrD FOR Amsterdam
VA frh iIlt steamship Prof Morse hnlshl repairs,
% sailed lass Tor Neg iora.
NiLtl1ruS N e.. Feb 3Arrved schr. John. NeFYok
Fe. 3Arryei steamship from New
YorA. De- t.Ea4, Martinique.
EDEIIGN FORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. The NOrth Llorfs steamship
America lebanon AewloEA Jan. - 3eru, arrived here
this InnE
Feb 4Tl from NewYorE arrived here
81
AsrwgaP Feb 4lle steamship Switzerland ga-i Pushing.
bound Out, ?. H., tO-isg.
DISASTERS
BosrOS Feb 4rne Memphis, which arrived a, his pors
vc.p0oi reports. jan - ~ p 81 b. n
with % 5.s Ncg fur
Pill Enliaud i 4banlO1ul Tie
hal probably been taken OF by soIr passing vessel
SPOKEN.
Feb g. atSa n ht 3G A., ous "a jj brig H. Wheeler rOs
CarIenas v New-t
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

front Of white embroidered China Grape. Clusters OF
pink crush roses and tsblier with trailing
diagonal garlands In front Diamond ornaments. Gold
comb and pink in the puffed brown hair.
graceful young girl, with fair face and Titan hair.
becoming dress of pale blue silk with many dag
onal bands aud ounces OF dark lapls blue velvet The
beautiful hair flowing, where it was con-
fined by knots Of blue ribboa
dress Of simple elegance OF pale silk with
out hounces. The back breadths formed q quadruple
box peat and the front had deep apron frnged with
dropping white flowers.
dress in medieval style OF creamy white silk,
with curass basque. sleeves and high black velvet
collar Buttons and lengthwse bands Of velvet down
the basque merely fall OF black lace around the arm
holes. Train with pud aber and pauler back; waist
trimmed with ladder Of velvet and lace on each side
Blonde hair with et Of blue ribbon for ts only orna
ment. Etruscan gold jewelry.
Two quite young ladies. with Psyche coifures, wore
cream-whte silk dresses with high waists, but
toned behind snort sleeves, black velvet dogcolllr
close TO the throat and bands OF wide black velvet rib
bon around their arms above their elbows
lovely dress OF two shades of pink faille had the
front breadths OF shade fringed and draped
apron. The side aud train were OF the deepest
rose pink. The basque Of the dark shade with lglt
sleeves. Curls and pus o. brown hair Pink slippers.
Worth dresss OF pale blue ale had the front cut out
in squares willie the overdres quite long in front aud
behind. was braided to form deep fringe. Folds
OF silk draped low formed the sash. square-necked
basque with tue folded around the neck necklet OF
black velvet ribbon, with diamond pendant, enhanced
the wilderness OF the fine neck Hgh coure, with pink
white ostrich lip. Pink draped the blue
skirt.
unique dress OF mauve velvet and strawcolored SILK
had breadths entirely Of shrred mauve yelve
with tiny pleatnG or sirawcOored silk at the foot; the
back breadths Of silk formed deep quad
rupe peat from foot held by bows OF mauve vel
vet Corset waist veyetsquare and half high in
the neck transparent sleeves Of white net with yellow
peatIng at the wrist Back velvet necklet and bands
above the elbow. Simple Grecan coRlre OF deep waves
in the 'front.' low small Knot behind, and cluster OF
pink roses just at the back.
white satin dress worn by young brunette had
three vines OF Autumn leaves down the front breadtls
with little knife peaunEs between On the back was
draped a shawl of point lace, making most tastetnl
upper skirt The basque OF simplest shape was 6ordered
with Autumn leaves In the puff Of the black hair was
a white agrette. Diamond ornaments.
g1rsh OF salmon PINK silk mad clusters OF Par
mesan yOlets for garniture.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

The first annual invitation ball of the New
York Telegraphers Association was held last evening
at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms. Tammany Hall. At tue
back the platform which the band was stationed
picture Of the building OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, at Broadway and Dey-str ana
above this placed electric gong. On the plat
form we're battery, sounder relay, and key, by which
the OF rhe dances we're called. the gong first CIV
ing notice. The was perfumed during the whole
evening by OF three atOmizers. which elected
streams Of periumed vapOr. At 1890 the gong was
sounded and the telegraph instruments the order
TO clear the floor" The band then performed the
Grand Entree," by Bernstein and during the prom
enade, in which number Of handsomely dressed ladies
participated the following prominent elegraphers were
noticed A. s. D0wner Manager OF the principal Office
Of the Western Union Telegraph; d. r Downer and s.
IT. lwards, Chief Operators 81. s. Roberts, Supern-
tendent of the Check Department; William Macintosh.
Foreman A. g. Brown. Superintendent OF the Metro
politan Sixth District J. c. Hnchman Assist
ant General superintendent; Thomas Brennan, Cnef
Operator Of the city line; W. j. Meg 'bneY Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Telegraph and several operators
from other cities. D. W McAneeny the President, and
the other officers or the Telegaphers Association were
also present The ladies' order Of dancing represented
the Morse key and sOunGer and very elegantly IL
lustrated While the gentlemans order represented an
insuatOr. The floor under the management or Ed
ward Gordon with full floor committee, and the list
comprised &c dances. occupying until late hour this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
probabiIifieS
4 BISHOP Or ILLINOIS.

ELECTION OF DR. De KOyEN or RACINE COLLEGE
ON TIE IHIED BALLOT.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 4.-The Episcopal Con-
veution which has been session in this city during
the last two days has elected to-day DIR. De KOyen OK
Racine College Bishop Of the Diocese OF Illinois. Three
ballots we're taken. the first ballot being follows
Cergy-Dr De Koyen OF Racine. Wis, 81 DR.. Leeds OF
Baltimore 20 Or. Fulton, 1. Laty-Yeas, So Nays,
a. The third ballot, which DR.. De KOYen WIS
elected stood as follows ClergyDe Koven 80 Leeds,
o. Fulton l. Laitv-NecessarY TO confirm, 80; Yeas,
IN Nays. % divided 1. A letter received from
r Seymour. previous TO going into election, decin-
lnR nave hls nnmr used.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, j.. c.. Friday, Fen. 5. l5,5-la m
Synopsis fOr uc past "a Hours.
The barometer has very generally risen, and
the temperature has fallen, especially In New England.
Clear weather l. reported except At stations on the
South Atlantic and cur coasts, and local SHOWS On the
lower lakes.
North and northeast winds prevail in the Southern
States.
Fresh 10 high westerly winds arc reported from the
lower lakes. Si.ddle ana Eastern states.
The rivers nave at FrccpOrt, Pittsburgh. Pa
ducah. Memphis, CAIRO, and VcksDurg and fallen at
Nashville.
Probabilities.
During FRIDAY, for the South Atlantic States rising
bsfomeier nCrtherlY winds. followed by higher temper
ature, and pJsslbly rain on the coast
the Gulf states, stationary or rising barometer
n0rtn 10 Winds lower followed by higper cmpera-
ure Hnd clear weather. except rain on the western
coast, suDseq qUcntly extending nurthwar1.
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley, stationary bar
ometer sOuthery winds higher temperature, clear and
partly cloudy weather.
For the Lower Missouri Upper Mississippi Valley, and
the Northwest falling barometer. southeast winds,
warmer, clear, and baZY weather
For -ha lake region stationary or higher barometer,
Southwest WINDS and warmer, clear weather, with Oc-
casionAl local SHOWS
For ne Bddie and Eastern Srfes, rising barometer.
0uer 6DOtceG bghigheF temperature, Diminishing pOrg-
eest 10 sO,lr 81 lctHdS. and CeIeTa!ty cedT wedter
the .Ower Mlssis-i pp Will rise slightly.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

.ud and .esrr.; 52e Corn 10 hsr 5sm'nd s.- ~ .os,
90I,o Az pominay 6fn No. 9js Barley quiet Bat nrms
So . sp1ns In store 81 2s March 81 26ai No senne 10
store Al O9 Provisions strong Mess Prs ts o9gsls ~ ~
as Is Prime Mess n0miDsng tlo z0~Slo oU bt
Prime Pos sl3 250Sl3 5O Ssees PeEed Han. uyos .U1
iI. Drv Sad Meats-shoulders held hsmT AZ Ie loose a
A.. .n.u, alodIO.e horpd P,ms Lard daOtabs st 1880
33 for steam: Ia .c Kettle Receptshh heat z4VoV oass
\ sh;nment,-Pionr 9 500 bbls Wheat 10000 bnsh.
NRwOPLKASs Peb 4-Cofee dull and easier OndissT 20
al other articles unchanged 1"A
j4a York sght discount. Sterling 553a
Wn-rygroN ~ C.. Feb 4-spins Isrpenioe brm a. 50 -
Ron arm At 81 70 for Strained Crude Tuenne steady ~ -
for Hard and 81 yellow Dip and Vga Tar steady a. % ~
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05

BAtrNoRs Pb 4-CATrLR been Inactive dnrny ne po
for mednn and TOD gsoe
the lore part MARKET bot toward the close eg l q. ~ a. xs
last wers's 6gur iha hest sale to-day Onlgh -
81 5O drt quality, - 2GsJ 90 medium % o@Si o.
pts $50 head: sales 81. -,
from - - 40 % There few prime IN The Market '
supply beng chiefly MEDIUM quality. Reeepts Dbl . -os.
SHREP-Suppy gh prices shade ranging from "a oo~
81, gross. Receipts. 1908
CHICAGO. Fen 4CArTLE S snd fairly active rcspis Iuoos
ppDg - jOaS6 Batcners - Esl % Os
bunch o sold st - 30; shipments $500
HOGs-Iye unsettled grades others nrn ana oc
Zoe higher 5000 Good Extra, 20 2Jds7 20 ssT
~ 4O0$7 so Common SapperS tbDtb3J pnenss
Dressed du prices nearly nominal receipts lJV
Light e. 4Jd@7 80 HEAVY 81 SOGS7 81
SHzEP dull; receipts 1000; nominaiT qnoted a, ~ 5ODfo
New-York tribune., 1875-02-05
nOMkSTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO Feb 4Four quiet and unchanged dull and
declining. NO Spnng, s6slc February. soc, h'rh
sg Apnl. No. 81 sDs2 Rejected 1Ote Corn BIN IN far
demand; No red o. r. SPOT 81 &C. February % &C. bd
March Barley doll aui nominal PorA 10 tar
SIS so. 2iS 81 4Fl5 o. = htfcai
ss 9Odels 80 April Lard In fair demand aaraneed a. sIS %
81 L $lJ % -sGolJ 3D. March "a " - AprL
Bulk steady Whisky arm In FAIR demand At 5oc On The
the afternoon Wheat declining az co.
febrnary Corn ara Pork sold az fls 42 February
30 March Lard sl3 20, March ltseei2is foOr 1000
bush; Corn, 900 bnshi O8ts, 1000
bush; Rye 900 bush Barley, oOOO bash shpmen-Poar
DOO bbi; wheat, 5000 bush. Com. OUuOO Jus1 O4ls
II 900 bush. Barley, 5000 bah
MILWAUKEE 4.FiOur grei and weak Wheat steady No
Musaakes g2isc No. Z. 81 l Apni oje OaIs 3s