davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
AN ABDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY.


HOW COMMISSIONERS vooRHrs AND INSPECTOR
M'DERMoFr RECEIVED THE GREATEST SCARF
OF THEIR LIVES.
1t was alter midnight ana the huge mansion OF
MulDerrY street was In peaceful repose.
the watchIu sentnes in the main corridors bad
relapsed from their accustomed vigilance into
state OF semi-somnolence, and not sound could
be heard TO disturb Their virtuous reverles. Even
the conversation that had been going on between
Commissioner Voorhis ana Inspector McDermott
in the latter's once lor hour previous had DO.
gun TO nag, and both gentlemen were contem-
plating retiring for the night.
Suddenly loud commotion outside Is heard
puf1ng aud painting, with snuf1iIng OF feet con-
fused chorus OF hoarss voices, in which strong
Teuionlc accent predomnates, rise above tue still
ness OF the night. The sen.ries open wide their
eyes, and with drawn batons, advance 10 meet
the enemy; the Commissioner and Inspector jump
TO their feet, ready Tor immeCi late acton.
It Is not a dlabolical rald perpetrated By the
Assembly Investigating Committee TO catch the
Board asleep, neither Is 1t the ghosts oi martyrs TO
tue deathly stenches OF the Harlem mats come TO
settle accounts with Disbecker.
1t is simply a delegation Of eight excited Ger
..Was der Poard OF Bolice around someveres fn
inqulrIngly shouts tue spokesman Of the partJ
wipng dig drops OF perspiratlon from his forehead
On being confronted WITH the Commissioner and
Inspector all the Germans commenced speaking
The result was naturally far from satisfactory.
No definite IDEA oil the communication could be
ascertalned, although 1t was evident that great
calamity had occurred, IN winch nineteen chlL
dren and a morse played prominent part.
Commissioner Voorais recalled 10 his mind the
legend OF the famous wooden horse or ancient
Troy and endeavored TO reconcile the two cases,
while Mr.. McDermott dstractedly gave IL up"
Finally the startling story became understood.
1t was no less than tnat nineteen small children
OF the Eleventh ward had been kidnapped and
carried away IN large wagon by an unknown
man few hours previous u a
Here was case before which the charlie Rosa
one paled IN insignifcdnce.
The Germans were not drunk, neither Were
they crazy. They were alarmiDgy Ia earnest.
''Qulck, general alarm throughout the city" or.
dered the Commissioner, and IN TWO minutes the
telegraph operators mad notified every Captain
in New York OF the extraordinary occurrences.
For three hours Commissioners WORMS and In
spector McDermott waited In preathless sus-
pense but no tiaings from the children. AT last,
shortly before three O'Clock, the Following
despatch came from the Captain OF the Eleventh
precinct:-
To Inspector McDEIMorT:-
Tnos abducted children all home. The driver put
them Harlem bridge, ana they were sent down on
a bird avenue car.
ait was the biggest scare ever got,r said In
spector McDermott
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
HEALTH OF FATHER BoEHM.

The venerable centenarlan Father Boehm,
whose health for several days past has caused
much solicitude, is now on staten Island with ha
relatives. He is suffering from erysipelas.
but his attendant physician, DR.. Hadden, statea
that the symptoms are not Alarming. The old gem
the eyelids, and the attack two weeks ago became
so acute as to give rise to serious apprenensi0ns
Visitors are not allowed to converse with him.
The excitement incident to the celebration OF his
centennial a1ected his nervous system TO such an
extent that IL was feared he would not survive
many weeks. His physician speaks hopefully Of
his case, however, ana thinks 1t quite probable
the venerable gentleman viii be present at the
next year.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

Tiouted In San Salvador, signed "Some Christian
lovers OF their country" in which the Church au-
ehorltles are asked, suppose the government had
lhrnged on any OF the rights oil the Church by It's
DEGREES about cemeteries and scnoels (which IL
mas nol, does it think the best way 10 obtain ms
tice is the commission OF assassinarions. robbery,
arson and rape, as nave happened IN San MiguelYv
BISHOP AND SEVEN PRIEsrs ARRESTED.
The last steamer, the City OF Panama, from Gen.
tral America, brought down from Amapala the
Bishop OF San Salvador and seven other priests.
wno mad been all suddenly arrested, packed into
an omnibus and hurried down TO the coast,
guarded by one hundred soldiers, and put on
board of the steamer without any other baggage
than some BEETLES OF brandy, TO which spiritual
comfort the passeng noticed they were very
much addicted. They were allowed TO land at
Corlnto In Nicaragua, and there trey stil re-
MAN. All these priests had distinguished them
selves py opposing the government. These are,
no doubt the nrst fruits OF the measures that are
being initiated by President Gonzalez, who has
the pubic opinion OF all decent people and the
vclce OF the press in his favor.
REPORT TO THE GOVERNMENT
AS telegram OF the 24tn OF June to the Presi-
dent said, 'the events or the goth and 2lst OF
June have no equal in the history OF Central
Americas only those who have witnessed them
can form an adequate idea or what they were.n
THE ENGLISH OFFICIAL REPoRT.
Communications from Captain Long, OF Her
Britannia Majesty's steamer Fautome, TO Mr.. NAL
let, the British Consul in Panama, confirms the
worst that mas been said or written OF the atroc
ties In san Miguel. An address. signed by large
body OF the nrst citizens OF San Salvador, has
been sent to President Gonzalez demanding the
strictesJ justice ana severest punishment OF the
leaders OF this dIsgraceiul affair.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
WASHINGTON.
GENERA WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

Htf A WASHINGTON, July IS, 1875.
THE JErTIEs AT I'VE MOUTH OF THE MIssIs-
sIrpI RIVER.
Captain Eads was recently in Washington on
business connected with Tue Jeities which he is
constructing at the NOUN OF the Mississippi
River He says he has now 400 men employed.
ana has projected the work toward tue deep
water TO the extent OF over 5000 iee.. The water
is ABOUT eight feet deep over most OF the diStance
SO Tar reached. The improvements is progreAelnE
at the rate OF nearly 200 leet day. ana the ioIce
viii soon be increased. Captain Eads calls what S
now being built provisional work." which Is TO be
strengthened and materially changed AS the work
progresses 1t Is now serving as barrier from
the mud and water. He expects in one year to
reach water deep enough for the largest vessels.
Captain Eads left lor New York last night.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE PEOPLE.

AN IMPOSING AND VIOLENT DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST THE INDIA TOUR GRANT.
sgnNs3w sIaaH LONDON, July 49, 1876.
Ameeting was held in Hyde Park Today TO pro-
test against the grant for the Prince OF Wales
visit to India. f u
ttl-.r AN ENERGETIC PROTEST.
Twelve thousand persons were present.
Mr.. Bradaugh made a violent speech ana con-
cluded by Offering resolution OF a similar char
acter. aci 1sfeM aerH
The resolution was adopted almost unanimously.
DISSENT NOT PERMITTED.
Eight persons who voted against IL were set
upon by the crowd and the police had 10 inter-
fere for their protection. ansN aH
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

The floating hospital of st. Johns Guild. de-
signed for the use Of sick babies and their worried
mothers which will be used to give daily free ex-
cursons on the salt water to these classes OF suf
ferers during the hot days OF summer, IL now
complete. A trial trip Will be made Dy an invited
company starting from he foot OF Twenty-tnrrd
street, East river, two O'Clock this afternoon
and from the Battery at three O'Clock. Next week
the hospital will commence her regular work Of
ham
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
3ASaRRs CONVENTION AT SARA
TOGA

SARATOGA, N. Y, July Is, 1875
The Bankers Convention Will meet here on
tuesday. preliminary meeting Of the Committee
on organization viii DO held tomorrow night
Quite number OF delegates nave already arrived,
knd IL Is expected tnat there Will be u thousand
bgnkers IN attendance. The meeting viii Last
three days. No special Developments have yet
been made as 70 the OBJECTS OF the Convention.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
THE PAPAL ABLEGATE.
HALIFAX, N. s., July is, 1878.

HALIFAX, n s.. July IS, 1875.
Mgr. Roncelt, the Papal Ablegate arrived
here last night accompanied by all
the ecclesastlcs who ieIt quebec with
him and Bishop Rogers, VINO joined them az
Chatham. Pontncal nigh mass was celebrated
to-day at S. Mnry's cathedral. DR., McGiynn, OF
New York delivered the sermon.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
REVENUE DEFALCATION.

LOUISVILLE Ky, July 1s 1878.
Revenue oflciais have been closely at work in
the Collectors once examining INTO the late de-
faication. The amount VIII be much larger than
at nrs: supposod--probably not less than $4,000.
kvdence mat Jackson's death was bF suicide 10
accommodating.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
AND MoLAsSEs
SIrLPIIuR
THE or,n

fashioned internal remedy tor the Itch Is obsolete. That
and obnoxious skin diseases cured half the
time without disorderng the stomach by GLHNSs sur
SOAR the great externil anti-scorbutic. Depot
CRl lTENTON'S No. sixth avenue
ne tints produced by HILLs INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYH
like those Of nature.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
NATHAN ROBINS.

Mr. Nathan Robins, one Of the seven sons OF
Nathan Robins, OF the old nrm OF John Nathan
Robins OF this city, died Tuesday the 18Th inst
at Metuchen, N. j., In the slxty-nth year OF MS
age He was engaged In business for many years
at Uswcgo, N Y, where ne acquired the respect
and friendship OF large circle by his aprigntness
and ncnevoience. He retired lew years ago Il
Metuchen. N. j., where he also won general estee m
by MS Kindness OF heart and liberal bene1cence.
nc was chief supporter vf the Episcopal church in
tnat village, and built at his own cost a com.
mooious Town hall for public use. His death is
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

regretted BY all, especially BY the poorer class 10
MS neghborhood. He leaves two daughters ana
one son to mourn his loss.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record VIII show the changes 10
the temperature Tor the past twenty-four hours
in comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as indicated ny the tnermometer az Hud-
nuts pharmacy HERALD Buiiding:-
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
FATAL FALL.

william McConnaughy, aged ten years. Of No
1ol Orchard street, while nyIng kite from the
roof his residence, fell to the sidewalk and was
fatally injured.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
RELIEF FOR SICK BABIES.

Average temperaIure yesteruay ........'..... II
Average temperature for corresponding
date last year. .........-.............. ION
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

VN47O11
Judge John II. Williams. OF Portland, Me-. died
suddenly his residence in Portland Me-, yester.
Gay morning, OF apoplexy He was formerly
Judge OF the Municipal Court, ana was well
known lawyer. lie was born IN Boston In 1916.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

FOR NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, WEAK,
DIR. PRoTIN's NERvoBUM ANEM0vE restores fn
strength. Consultation free. 80 Bond street
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
DEGRADING THE INDIANS.

PROFESSOR MARSH ON THE STATEMENT OF
COMMISSIONER sNrITH-A CHARACTERISTIC
TRICK OF THE INDIAN BUREAU"
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1s, 1875.
Professor Marsh pronounces the explanation
published yesterday by Commissioner Smith, in
regara 10 Indian affairs at Red Cloud agency,
characteristic Trick OF the Indian Bureau. The
old report cited by the Commissioner is the only
one OF a large numoer on file in the Interior De-
known thar the special commissioners who made
IL, owing mainly 10 The short time they were at
the agency, were mistaken on several points. and
some at least Of these gentlemen have since In
formed the department TO tnis effect.
THE REPORT far n.
refers to different set OF transactions from those
observed by Professor Marsh, and his lnvestiga-
tions had no connection whatever win those
made by this Commission or any other. To at
Tempt to meet THIS evidence by gu ting an old
report Is entirely avoiding the real issue and mis-
leading the public. Tne charges Professor Marsn
has made are distinct aud specific, and are all
supported Dy independents testimony. Until these
charges, wnicn affect the department. as well as
general Genial BY the Commissioner will avail.
but little.
CHARACTER OF THE BEEF FURNIsHED THE IN
DIANs IN INDIAN TERRITORY EXPLANATION
OF THE AGENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 49, 1875
Regarding the charges which have been made
through the press against onicers in the Indian
Territory under the agents nominated by the So
ciety OF Friends agent, John d. Miles, OF the Kick
apoo Agency, reports. under date of July Q. TO the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, that the cattle
delivered in February. March and April were not
very fat yet he could not say they were not "mcr-
chantable cattle" and as good as could possibly be
obtained IN that country at tine time and parJTcu-
lary ut the price paid for the general average,
namely, 81 64 per 100 IDS. for the twelve months OF
the year. The military have been paying for beef
delivered TO troops and captive Indians 50 so TO
So per 100 lbs. gross.
Agent Haww0rtn writes from his agency that
the WIN ter was very severe and cold, there being
an unusual snow fall. The cattle dependent upon
the range would by the mOnth of Marcn become
tnIn In fesn and classed with corn-fed cattle
would not be regarded as good merchantabe beet
cattle in regular markets. but Tor gross tile he
felt warranted IN saying they were lair beef and
gave satisfaction TO the Indians and Kept them
from suffering. HYT
The cattle furnished on Slaven's contract have
been up TO rhe average OF any previous year since
the establishment Of his agency
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

GOLD FISH WANTED.-ADDRESs STATING
price per hundred, AQUARIAL GARDEN, Is West
street. Boston
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
VIEW PUBLICATIONS

A MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BIZ GIVEN
~ TO a cultivated person than lhe CyclopedM tne
hest Thoughts OF Charles Dickensn carefully indeIeds
beautifully bound. Price. - Compiled by y. y Deton-
tainu and published by n. j. HALE SON, II Murray
street New YORK.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

LEON DUMAS EAU MERvETLLEUsE IS NOT
an enamel, nut medicine for the skin Ladies' are in
Vlted TO test II before PURCHASING For sale, wholesale
ana retail, at No. West Twenty-hrh street, Hoffman
House. Price 50 per bottle.
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

nR DIET DIR. QUIET AND DIX. MEgRYMAN ARH
i J excellent physicians-Kead "Guide 20 HeAth,
Wealth and happiness" Price rs cents. Address hook
AGENCY, "A West Fourteenth street
The New York herald., 1875-07-19
TO TOURISTS AND BUSINESS MEN.
THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS.

MORNING, AT HALF-PAsT TWO. FROM GRANn
CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NEW
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, FOR NIAGARA FALLS
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

THE STATE OF PANAMA REooNcrLED TO THE
POLICY OF THE FEDERAL COLOMBIAN GOVERN
MENT-A PEACEFUL AND EQUITABLE ADJUST
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

MATTHEW'S PURE SODA WATER--"THE MOST
refreshing and wholesome beverage at a times" Die
pensed at 400 stores In New York and vicinity The
MArrnEws APPARATUS dspenses beverages tree from all
contamination. JOHN MAffHbWS New York
The New York herald., 1875-07-19

rHK ONLY FoUR rRAoK ALL srEEL RAILRoAn
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL BREVITIES.

JOHN .. SMITH, cX-NIembcr of Con
-rc-> from Ohio, has been appointed Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs.
j. Ross BROWNE, the well known
trayrl"ranl writer, died 1t his home III Oak
land. Cal, on thrHth.
MICHAEL {. kERR, the new Speaker
of the House, i a tall, stately man. more
than 6 feet in height. broad->houldcrcd,
with a head we'll poised, 4 full growth Of
brown hair. and eyes that seem To read You
through ut Il glance. His scholarship is of
the highest order: books are his dearest
companions. and hi : judgment of men i
keen and discriminating. The man is Who'll
X practical. There i no element of humor
or romance about him. and hi> manners are
di-nified almost to austcrity. II" Is s. years
old.
TIE ~consecration of the Rev. William
Edward McIaren. :. T. D.. rs Bishop IF
the Northern Diocese Of Illinois, took place
at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul,
in Chicago. on the Sth.
IT is officially announced that the Re
publican National Committee will meet on
'idllliiiN IL. III " lNiitli-i'h' ~ '"' Pun t'|'
of fixing the time and place for holding the
next Republican National Convention for
the nomination Of President and Nicc-Irc>i-
dent.
Hon. S. T. GLOVER, of st. Louis,
who WAS appointed to succeed Gen. Hen
dcr>on a. special counsel forthc Government
in the Whisky Ring eases. declined To serve,
and Col. James O.. Broadhcad has been c
dcrcd and has accepted the position.
GEN. BABCOCK was served with an
order of arrest by 4 United States Marshal
at Chicago, on the 11th, and gave bail i'll the
sum of < 900 for his appearance for trial at
1t. Louis.
The Prince of Wales arrived at Mad
ras on the 18th, and was Hospitality received.
OLUF S~LENERSEN, Swedish Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PlcnipOtentiary
ut Washington, il dead.
The Missouri State Grange met at
Scdalia on the 18th.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT has made
an additional donation of 500. 900 to the
Vanderbilt University, which makes 500, 600
in all.
CLERK ADAMS of the House of Rep
rc>cntative> has appointed his uncle, Green
of Clinton Lloyd. Adams was a member of
the Thirty-siXth Congress, and afterwards
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

Three workmcn in the Centennial
building at Philadelphia We're killed by the
falling of Il sraffold on the Sth.
VIM. Delaney was hanged at North
Hampstead. l.. L., on the 10Th, orthc muir
der of Capt. Lawrence.
The Arkansas Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 10Th.
The total number of lives lost by the
Deutschland di>a-trri is given AT -, Of whom
~ wrr" passengers and IT crew.
\ riot occurred ut Rolling Fork, in
I>>aIucna County. Miss. on the night of
Nov. -. which terminated in the arrest of Il
number of negroes. Some days Subsequent
~ an attempt WAS made by II party 90 ne
wroc> 10 r'>rllc their comrades. when a col
lisbon occurred in which uiHo of the ne
grn"- were killed. \" white men were
killed.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has given notice of a reduction in the
salaries "f it, employers. beginning on Jan.
! next. The operators in man OF the cities
and towns have united in Il protest against
the proposed reduction. Th" reduction on
" affects salaries of $500 per Year and over.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
FOATY-FOURTR CONGRESS.

In tn" Senate, OF the 1th, James T.. Eng
Iish ."f Conn., was qualified and took his seat.
The reading of the Presidents Message orcu-
pIed most OF the remainder OF the scsSion......
The usual drawing of seats took place in the
House, after which the Presidents Message was
read. The House then adjourned until Friday.
\ large number Of bills were Introduced
into the senate ON the >th, one Of the most i'm
portant being the Texas Pacific Railroad bill,
introduced by Mr.. West, which is mainly Il copy
uf the bill reported by the senate Committee on
Railroads February ~ last and mmi
Another railroad bill was Introduced by Mr.
Mcmillan, which provides for extending the
time for completing the Northern Pacific Rail
road ten years !ongtr......Thc House WAS not in
session.
In the Senate. ON the 9th. the announce
ment of the Standing Committees was made.
Mr.. Bayard, on behalf OF the minority Of the
Senate, he said, expressed regret that upon the
Committee of Finance the minority had not been
allowed 80 large Il re. rrscntatiUn a. upon the
less important committees. Mr.. Ingalls, pre-
scented the petition of the widow Of 4. r. Short,
late Deputy United states Surveyor, asking an
appropriation Of BIO, 900 as compensation for the
loss Of her husband, who was killed by the
Indians while surveying lands in Kansas. Re
ferrci IL on Indian Affairs. Mr..
MaXcv presented Il memorial of the Texas Con
stltulnnal Convention in relation 10 dcprEiatl0ns
on the people of the Texas frontier 10y bands of
maraUders organized beyond the limits OF the
state. Referred to Committee on Military
Affairs. senator ROgv introduced Il bill author
izing the payment "f duties on imports in legal
tenders and National Bank notes. 1t provides
that from and after July /, 1876, the duties on
imports may be paid in lrgai-tcndcrs and Ma
tonal Bank notes OF com, at the option Of the
importer. senator Bogy accompanied the intro
ductiOn of his bill with a fcw remarks, which
were replied to 10y Mr.. Morrill, (of W.. The
Senate adjourned until Monday. House not in
session.
The senate WAS not in session on the 10th.
......The House met, but TRANSACTED no business
with the exception OF adopting Il resolution to
add to the House committees = committee of
eleven to be knOwn ~ the Ommittc on Mis>IS-
-Ippi Levccs. Mr.. Starkwcathcr gave notice of
Il bill, prepared by the Post Office Department,
for the restoration of tine former rate Of postage
one cent for every two OUnCce-upOn periodicals,
transient newspapers and other printed matter,
to take effect on Jan. /, leI6. The House adj
journed until Tuesday, the list of standing com
mittceS not having yet been completed by the
Speaker.
In the Senate, on the 18th. Il number of
memorials ami bills, ofnocspccial interest. We're
ami rcicrred....-.Thc House MAS not
III session.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
%TEleGRAPnic NOTES,

The closing price of gold in New
York, on December Is. was 114'5.
The Arkansas Legislature has passed
q bill donating all the State lands living
in the counties of the northwestern part
of the State, for the buildin" of Il rail-
road from some point on the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad in Missouri. via Fay
ctteyille, Ark. to Il point on the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad at or near
Ozark.
BY the burning of Harmony Mills, at
Paterson. y. j.. on the Sth, 300 hands were
thrown out Of employment.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUis. December Ia, 1875.
pee! BEE!Es s4iSS e sa;9o and S;S H r.; HoSa to
3 80 Corr-Fe'; 1eAars, a3.5ne4.2j.
HOGS-Packing, - C081.J
SHEEP-Cl mmon to Choice, s2.5O3i.15.
~FLoUR-tam l., s5.]o9G 90. ~ ef.sos
5.2a.
wHEAr-Roi. No. ?. s~l.asa1.G, No. ).
CORS-No. >. Mixed IL. g43isc.
OATs-So, ,, "a 80.
RYE-No. ,, Cog 90 &c.
TIMoTHY sEED-Prme, s2.2oo2.25
n qGPnG sSipPinE Gest, q k L'sSs 1905 tt,'ot SO
HAr-Cholcc Timothy, slG.5Oa17.OO.
BUTTER Choice Dairy, .6sESc.
PoRK-standard Mess, s:O.oOs2O.O
LARD-IteGned, ~ ,6l3;.
W0bL-Tub-washed. Choice, 47SfS:; Ur-
washer Medium, 3292f3-
CoTTON-Middling. ~ &c.
NEW YORK.
B~EEvEs-Native. sS.5)Sl2.lj; Texan. q ID
HoGs-Dressed. 800 G go; Live,
S1.21G 80.
SHEEP Common to Choice. s5.GOs 500.
~FLOUR-GOOd to Choice, ~o.CN.
WHEAT-No. , Chicago, $I.229IG-
CORN-Western Mixed, ~, 4 73c.
OATs-Western Mixed, Ala 49c.
PORK-Mess, S2I .509 2l.1 -.
COTTON-Middling. lS4c.
CHICAGO
B~EEvEs-Cemmon to Choice. s2.m !6."ct
HOGs-Ccmmon TO Choice. s575s7.5O.
S~HEEP-33. 7jg &. 90.
F~LOUR-Choice Winter. Extra, 81 % us.
Choice Spring Extra, S5.26d5.t0
W~HEAT-Spring No. 2, % . 91ac. Slrn-
Coks-So. ;. 471.a4s..
OATs-NO. ., 3O930iac.
RYE-NO >, GS96St4C.
PORK-New Mess, sl9.25sl9 10.
LARD-Per cwt. Z I2.255l2.3 30
CINCINNATI
FLOUR Family, a5.2 81 %.
WHEAT-Red, Sl.209l y.
CORN New 40 AZ.
OATs-No. >, 80 45c.
~PORK-NewM Mess. ala. 80 20. 0.
LARD-Steam, ~ ~ l25sC.
CoTToN-Middling, Iz1ac.
KANSAS ITY
BEEvEs-Native Steers, 90. 60 1925. Colorado
Steers. s2.SOg3 p.
HO~GS-Packers, $6.5JIG.0-
MEMPHIS
Choice S7.21d7 -.
= White, 5}d 54I.
OATs-NO. =, i7a As.
COTTON-Middnng, l2i a l215c.
NEW ORLEANS.
~FLOUR-Choice. &c. G09G 80.
CORN-White, cog Gjc.
OATs-41 5jc.
HAY-Prlme. go. 0Jd - %.
FORK-Ncw Mess. 81. no 2l.2I.
BACON-II4 9l5lzC.
SUGAR-taIr TO Prime ,Gi4asAc.
COTTON-LOw MlirItH Z. ll5ao.