davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA. Nov. 2.-Adviccs from Lima state
That TIE reyolutionist PerOa has been routed and has
. probably to Bolivia. In Costa Rct the railroad viii
probably De abandoned for lack OF funds. IL Guatemala
the Government proposal to build railroad from san
jose to Esqlintla has been referred to commission
The rebellion in Cauca. Colombia is dying ont, war
liac spirit beng noticeable only on the frontier VI
Autogul In the District Of san Juan. IN the north Oh
Caucl the rebels around Buena Ventura were tota"y
routed and dispersed. Antoquia, surrounded and with
ont supplies must soon yield 10 the Union army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS ELATED.
ALLEGED SECRET INFORMATION THAT THERE is A
MAJORITY OF $500 FOR TILDEN.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNRl

MAJORITY OF l,SOU FOX llill-N'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNEl
WAsuNGTON, Nov. 12.-Thc Democrats are quite
cIated over Il dispatch from Zacharic, Ncw-OrieanS
Democrat, who was connected with the Wheeler
compromise propositions. This dispatch says that
duplicate records of the votes IN all parishes made
bv Democratic Judges of Election have been re-
ccived in every case except "a To three
parishes and that to these Geographic intorma-
ou has been received. 1t is SAID that the records
sho, that the state has given $500 for Iilden.
There are very many reasons why this dispatch
should not be accepted 1t Is contrary to dispoichcS
received by Government officers from persons who
have much better means Of information. Moreover
II is not possible that the returns should have been
received by telegraph from the three remote
parishes in Louisiana There are no haeS
available for dispatches from these r.
mote parishes. Mr.. Chandler chairman of tie
National Republican Committee says that all
information received up 70 II o'clock this evening
is to the effect that Hayes and Wheeler are certainly
elected. The National Republican headquarters
have, by the way, been removed from NeV-lc.k TO
this city No. 1,OOG Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
,rrrvprs To WRECK PASSENGER TRAINS.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. 12.-An attempt
was made last night to wreck passenger train on the
Utica and Black River Railroad, 20 miles south OF this
city, Two short rails of iron and several ties were placed
OH end IN trese swampy place seven feet deep
The locomotive struck the obstruction bending II down.
hut aid not leave the track similar attempt made
on the Rome, WATERFOWL and 0gdensburg Railway last
Thursday In both cases a note signed RefOrmers"
WAS found near tho place saying the attempt was made
on account reduction In wages and they wanted
form II Is supposed To be the Work er heVes VI uamps
Who hope 70 rob passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

THE EMPEROR DECLARES THAT lie WILL DEMAND
GUARANTEES FROM THE PoRTE-SF THEY ARE
REFUSED HE WILL DECLARE WAR.
LONDON Saturday Nov. II, 1875.
The Emperor Alexander III. yesterday deliv-
cred important speech at Moscow, in reply sd-
dress from the citizens. The Emperor said al thank
you for your sentiments respecting the political stus
ton, which is clearly defined than before.
You know that Turkey has yielded TO my demands for
An immediate aImistce 10 end the useless slaughter In
scrva and Montenegro In this unequal struggle the
Monenegrns. heretofore have shown themselves real
heroes. Unfortunately the be said OF the
seryans, notwithstanding the assistance OF volun
eer, many Of whom shed their blood for the SavOnio
cause. know that all Russia joins me in warmly sym
patbizing in the sulerings OF brethren and
rclIgionists The interests OF Russia are, how
ever, dearer To me than all. My wish TO
the uttermOst ia to spare Russian blood
Therefore have strycn and will still TO obtain
real improvement OF the position % the Christians by
peaceful means. In n few days negotiations Will com
mcnce at ConsantinOple Ny most ardent wish is that
we may arrive at general agreement. Should this
however, not be achieved and should see that we can
not obtain guarantees necessary for carrying out what
We intended TO demand from the Porte am firmly do
termincd to act independently. convinced that the
whole Of Russia will respond 10 my summons should
consider It necessary and Russa's honor require IL.
Moscow Will lead the by It's example. May God help
us to carry out our sacred mission" The speech
received with enthusiastic cheers
A PROFOUND SENSATION At BERLIN.
LONDON, Monday. Nov. 13, 1876.
The Standards dispatch from Berlin says
the Cars speech has produced most alarming i'm
preston in political circles there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
THE uAYTIAN REPUBLIC.

HAVANA. Nov 11.-Advices from Jacmel,
Ili 10 the .3' nit state that tranquility prevails
throughout the republic. The gathering OF the coffee
cron has commenced bur the late hurricane having ID
iur.d some il will be- much smaller than last years crop
Ic rrlce is Sl2 per quutai Business in dry goods IS
l.r, 'duu Ina American provision, TRADE II spmeWhat
Ivrlicr The general opinion Is that President CaDai
Will b, able To preserve peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
FLORIDA.
SENATOR CoNovER CLAIMS THE STATE

SENATOR CONOVER CLAIMS THE STATE.
FRAUD or SATURDAY CoNTRADICTED.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following dispatch
from Tallahassee of the 18th has Just been received
here by c. D. Willard, the Florida State Agent, from
Mr.. D. Eagan. Chairman of the Republican EIOcu-
tive Committee of the State of Florida In regard to
q report that Senator Conover had autographed
North conceding the State to the Democrats;
"senator Conover denies unsquivocslly that he
sent suoh telegram. and bAs this morning teie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

ORDERS TO THE ARMY-PKOMINENT MEN OF BOTH
PARTIES GOING SOUTH.
Attempts have been made in the South to
seize and destroy ballot boxes. Some have been
destroyed in Florida. The President has issued
new orders to tie army to protect the ballot
boxes and the count. and Gen. Sheridan has
gone to NewOrleans The President has in
vited William NJ. Evarts, Gen. Dix, f. W.
Stoughton, Gen. James II. Van Allen, Senator
Sherman, JUDGE Stanley Matthews, +. Il. IIoar,
and others to attend the canvass of the vote in
Louisiana. Most of them have accepted. Gen.
Logan and Senator Edmunds have declined.
A large number of Democrats are already en-
route to New-Or!cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

NO REPORT FROM DISTANT COUNTIES.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 12.-lhe distant conn
ties in this State are still to he heard from ohclay
in regard to election results Up to this time they
can ONLY be estimated as there are no facilities Tor
fecgraplic communication with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

that State 1t only remains, therefore, to secure
fair count in Louisiana.
CISCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Stanley Matthews, JOB Il.
Stevenson, and ex-GOv. Noyes left for New-Orleans
last night.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. Ex-senator Morton states
that he will not return to the East until the conclu-
sion of the investigation Of the Chinese question, in
which he is engaged here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
GOV RICE sUsTAINs THE PRESIDENT.

Gov. Rice of Massachusetts has just sent tho fol-
lowing from this city to President Grant at Wash
ington:
The entire Republican and Independent press of
Massachusetts, heartily sustains you in sending
troops to the disputed States to preserve the public
peace and the people will as Loyalty abide by the re-
suit of the election when honestly determined.
ALEXANDER III. RICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.

AAAJoRITY IN TUE STATE or 5000, AND OF 10
IN THE LEGISLATURE - PACKARD NOT BEHIND
HAYES
"Ew-ORiEAss. Nov. 12-Returns from all except
even Parishes which are estimated. show Demo-
~atio majority of over 5000. Ex-Goy. Pinehback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
SAD FATE OF AN EGYPTIAN MINISTER.
LoNDoN, Monday. Nov. -, 1876

Reuters Cairo dispatch says that ~ Egyptian
Miu's.cr OF Finance enlcavOfcl % originate a plot
AGAINST She KLtye by representing 20 the people that
tie KGyc ny accentiug the reforms advocated by Ir.
Go,eEcu. was selling the country - the Christians lie
W.. azilcl 10 D,nsola and Gled while being escorted
thithrr. dispatch ascribes his death TO excessive
duu.ius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
ILLINOIS.
ILLINOIS.
y TILE IEGIsLAIIRE REPIrRIICAN

THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE following are nearly
accurate figures the State OF Illinois, The Legislature
is composed OF "a Republicans. 90 Democrats and In
dependents in tho Senate and 81 Republicans and II
Democrats IN the House, giving total OF % Democrats
and independents and LOG Republicans, aud q majority
on joint ballot Of Republican. Eghty-siI coun
ties I'm the state give Hayes 22s90 majority
a Democratic gain of 2O,s90 the
vote Of 1872 when Ogesby had 10000 The Is coun
ties 10 hear from gave 2s12 Democratic majority In
1870 In 81 counties, Culom Republican, for Cover
nor leads Stewart, Democrat and Independent 0,ooJ
There arc Al counties " hear from on Governor.
MAINE.
REPUBLICAN BY 1890 MAJORITY
AuausrA. Me-, Nov. 12.-Returns from 400
xink PnRo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
CARDINAL ANToNELLTs SUCCESSOR.

Cardinal SimGoni, recently the Papal Nuncio
NtGrd ha3 been appointed 10 succeed tie ate Cardi
nal Autouolli as Secretary OF state TO the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
STATES NOT IN DOUBT.
ARKANSAS.
CRAVEN ELECTED TO CONGRESS.

CRAVEN ELECTED TO CONGRtSs
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 11.-AdditiOnal and
returns fror this district indicate the election OF
Craven Und Dem) for Congress over Mcclure RepJ BY
a small majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
INDIANA.
TuDEN,s MAJORITY 5.424..

TILDENS MAJORITY 5,424.s
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE returns
from all the counties IN the State have been received,
allowing Tllden's majority 10 be 5,424.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

graphed to New-York that the State has gone Re
publican beyond question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

THE PORTE OBJECTS TO THE CONFERENCE-ATsTRIA
STILL UNDECIDED-ROUMANIA STILL WARITKE.
VIENNA, Saturday, Nov II, 1876
Reports from Turkish sources state that the
Porte has raised several objections to the prof con-
ference, and has instructed its London ambassador to
communicate them to Lord BeacOnstcld. His lordships
assertion that all the Powers had assencd TO the confer
cncc s questioned in diplomatic circles the Vienna Cab
met not having yet accepted the proposition. Count
AndraSsy Will state his views OF the English proposal
after the funeral OF his mother, who has just died.
BELGRADE, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1876
The Permanent Committee OF the Servan Slupt,china
having protested against the proe ted garrisonng Of
Belgrade by Russian brigade, Prince Milan has ordered
tlr brigade to remain at Scmeudra. Gen. Tchernye1,
70 is stated has been advised not Ia 10 Russia, as bis
there might compcate the political situation.
which /, now satisfactory.
BUCHAREST, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1876.
The Roumanian Chamber Of Deputies has approved
proposal 10 keep the under arms beyond the
period prescribed by law.
ARMED NEUTRALITY ~ GREECE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

EX-GOv. BROWN GOING TO FLORIDA
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 12.--Ex-Goy. Joseph E.
Brown left tonight for Florida, having been ro-
quested to go there by Mr.. Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
ARMED NEUTRALITY N GREECE.
ATHENS, Nov. 10, 1875

" COmoundour0s the President of the Council Of Min
i,tcr- speaking 10 the Chamber SAID the policy OF Greece
Wa one 49, armed neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATES.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 12.-Thc Chairman OF the DEM
ocratic STATE Executive Committee at MontceiIo'
Fla tolcgr,pbs 70 This city that the most careful
estimates have been made on the figures oil 1871
in counties not heard from, and the returns actnaS
in show a Democratic majority. The counties not
vet heard from arcall Democratic The majority '''
Democrats say, cannot fall short of POO.
.v,,,prry on OVER l. 900 FIGURED OUT.
SAY NNAiI, Ga, Nov. ia special d'Spa'ch 10
TIE NornnG Nccs from Lake City fla'' says :;
Returns are in from all but four countless when
in 1871 gave Democratic majority Of 500. All the
Democratic counties show a heavy increase, and the
majority Will be, at a safe estimate, from '2oo 10
800 Democratic. Iildcn Will not fall 500 votes
behind the State ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
THE EMPEROR DECLARES THAT lie WILL DEMAND
GUARANTEES FROM THE PoRTE-fF THEY ARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

ONLY ONE EErCELicAN wore roiLIh-Fh'c'ioN
OF PRESIDENT POSSIBLY DEPENDENT on
THESE PARISHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS.

the Cars speech has produced most aarmir
preston in political circles there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
THE COUNT IN THE SOUTH.
NATIONAL PREPARATIONS.

ORDERS TO THE ARMY-PRoMISENT MEN OF BOTH
PARTIES GOING SOUTH
, 1876-02-18

HhEEP-IAers wnS . goul as1H1ni on Eastern no.
count and the usual call frutn tbs hona trsde. and
tie market was strong Il tA. LOO for poor to tnoI
uul And st s.7A.6.76 for gool 10 choice. dock Of
e4sf4 good was sold by Gregory, Cooley Co, 1t $6
NEW YOitX.
NEW foRH. Feb. Observation-Disclosures, 80, tuAklpa
3T fur three asys Agalus 100 ii tl- sano tIua sst
week 'lu4ty rzthsF comtuou market duu: Ykla
l2He fnr nstiTs oxsn and sttera, pour TO strictiy
primo fair 10 good staass, OK 10 cWt, l0H3llhc
HtKEr-ltecelts, s0o n.aG1ug 5,27o for tn1os days
agAi'tst l0.DaO a tho utna laat week market
arher; tnore active; prices strong kc higher than
Mouday aud TucsAy, a.il fraction higher than ye4
tesdsy: cnntnoa to rEtus Rhssp, bt374c; carload
1nark OF Bkc.
ss,sE-iasceirs, l'oo making o. 40 for tbsoe d.,s
AEAiusa lH VI tbs tine (ast Xuek oua ptyvrpI
Live.
EA6T Liberty,
EAxF LtnRnrY, r., Feb. l.--CATTLH-RocaIpts TO-
day, t4a head oe ID Of through md ~ cars Of
yard he0c1. tuakina 3k0 head feI three dsys; lest
5.10sG.A medium 70 ROod ~ aIbt45.3&; cotu,pn 70
I'M, $o0tsauo; bulA, s.I13A-5u; stockesa, 33z3@s
Hoa.-Aecelpta today, l,s2s ha.d. and 10. shros
days t,u39 foTlsra. Sa1pt4s,lu; PhilAdslha, $s,pS
hnxEa-T!accpts to-day, a,G00 head, md s.Do2 3or
three days; sal'ng n Fj.7at3G.1e.
Ar7FALu.
HuRVALo. Feh. Observation-Disclosures b4; total for
tue week, e,342s no maftss to-day; fresh assivslA
througl eonsign,nents; yards L4rp u stoal,
aHxEf AND !AAps-Aecelpts, 3.olD; total fer tie
week, II. Low; sales, so. ~ unchanged pixies.
, 1876-02-18
vsshed hns hoAvy 10 light, 2,t99so: do coasss and
mod!una. Soi131c pnllod. t1695Ge.

- .'.t''''t''''''t ''o'' "7 1'''
CATTLE-Thorp WIS no pronounced csan1o In nE1
feature of tho catlo market, Moderate activity rFr
yai]rtl nis,upp both }ucf md stcrp buyers and with
t.nn,., reatn,. 49,, -o,,rt. ~ ,rrra, .oi .,r,r,t,
4"A :, y,
Nsae East tho hhtkst s'htalhea tno nsn 1ooe GUAR
actarkang It on tho rrsvaous days OF Tho wcok. Bone
chece cattle ysro included in Tie roceIns but tho
nnnhAr anever{no h th.t dissertation ~. small In
.."'.ss w. 80 '"~' - ,N~a ~
comparsb11n. 1 lna ou.k q tae onesluGa wese wnat
y, my - es 4ax eosa 70 Re1 X ana ~ soi4
M!aea'4ae iaf sVussas ~ troM i,!Vo 70 ltsa9 u ~.
Ih6fc we're aa!a OF cho'eo shtpPln0 teSss k,.2Ma
~ s a u M . acan LEVI co"s n ssAa"se oA ~ s*'oo@
''ee' AUG "'et*es e.ossa s.cany.
conoxsr r.,, :, Mon.a,, u s;s.r, nv N. ~,
s'@; s % WI, ~ cows; ~ aS!o H. st eae2H: %
nro~a. IhomFsoh .aa = 20; % MofEs Wa'1sl, u
asoer. @ =, st t1e IT. a. s 70 qasans ~ y. * r. 98s
W. N.o9, ~ neemons s ~, ~. !'aeo 1s. X &n.ts.
uees n ise 4. ssf1o ~ ,ax no. o. G 70 aff nroa, 10
~ ~ e., ~ n ~ " ~ sseer
~ ..s1. ~ = NV 70 y. a1npsos 10 e1en anu
~ 4" Il *: - ,,. ~ ' ~ e. .s -. - se III
r.. Z. -: - iIc.o. IN nn.s ~ r. ~ .'tv9 ~
~ Vnnh,n ~ i-ntt ~ .V' ~ III a1a ~ T. tso"; ~
W. '"utnsn NJ aA''es'' :" "eo"s' a'' W. 'oe' ~
VII. sTat,,,,,, ,,..,, =, r., b., ,,o,.o. N ,,.,z.
43s tha Al ~. to Knef.r "a stcrgs Nv ~ IL H. y:
~. T. 1nnn.. - .toetn, -. III ~. ~ - - - ~ ~ ~
RE- - tnc,,s.s .toef ~ II; ~ * ~ '' 70
- ,ntsha' .,s ~ " III - 4o. ~ y, -
-. ~ h.I.s ~ ~ - F''N0 ~ N1N
, 1876-02-18

r: fair dcnand: No sc. nzr1s5 nrmer held high
q; No. closed nm ftoAt, so; March, a'e' No. ],
a2iaE e.,h; t.ao March: s3io April Prne ses iatS
drtnly hold; ketto, 13:o ateaa 12No; avert pieiied
e4tssNa bo1el; ,n.i,llen, 1l6llxo bored. DtousoI
TrcEtpTa-Flour, 1000 bf1s; vhaal, u, 600 bu.
Hli1rMEArs-Flour, 900 bris: xheat, 10000 bu.
BALTIMORE.
DALTtMonn. Md., Tcb. 11.-ELuun-QuIet steady
GnArN-whe7t stoady and unchanged. Corn sctlss.
Neatnrn mixed, G1e. Uats dull; WaAteru white it6S
~ .S tl,q R5' ny se1 ns .sti
2i.0. '~~S
,,;1'a ,9ov,s.exrss.rsnz md tnoy.at r9,: s:2oa
l!.oon-snouders. loo; closr RIB. 100; hams, isk1
169: Lard unchanged.
.rk1noLsun-Dull: crude, 7;lesc; refined, Ia
.coy1zn-Dau; rio, e.reoss, l4x01ae; jobblps
Wmlsxr-pul; SILL
81. Iou,s, Fob. 7-cor1os"1rresnl.. s 1u. In III.
off,as5y gSa "a sa]os ,,na,'.DssS 49, bs's;
0nA1s-Wheas qniot: but littls doing: No. = rod
NJ c. M s;df r.e,s;E S s' i,is
sni rebrsery: Msrsl,. 6..s-Iasxet dnn No. t
"a nd ws.k: only Inferior ersdea Offering. iso-
.raovls'oss@Rork higher; e22.oo,:: Lard t,,ahcr;
si2sn as,a hero $l3s, ", county nss meats hisher
@iac, .ocosdDs q euro. bacon hisioe shouiaes i
w. sss. r. ,,aM@!3;e; I S9 ce.f l'fe'e.
1lEonrr4-ftour, a,0co hrs; wheat, 1000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, 15.ooo bu: rYo 5000 hu; bssley,
mono.
CINCINNATI. @, Feb. .l7.-CorroN-Dun; 11)fc.
FLouR-Qnlet and unchanged.
11s, Corn fair Aud 6f1: 4Qa44c. 1ata stasiy. fa,s
, 1876-02-18

Front st, 1ls It q Elston av,sf q floa H. "a
ss,as ss% ss ti,s seoss sis st H. ii L. .. o
West S'ncteenh Ht, i4aft u of Cent, '"''v,nf n,
2ssa2 n dated scr'. II, iRi'. ;'..;;.;;; IL, as1
we.. Il inSysa. ' sn,t re- sr s oi Morgan
ws,. IL Il 1s.na ''nss i. fs 4 Of Morgan Il:
v.a.'s .iaa &. .,;G y, rs Il i 1;l,:ni az:
Ko.tush Al. Is +, of Portland ", nf, III ;laa ..
Ke.. o. ast - 5 oi foi;i:i NJ, u; iii
we.t Il '1sS l"s'ans Al 81 II Il Es6cy H. It, Ak
~ ~ q, dated uet. ~, lsia. ........... %
e.lu1al3-la II, with other prorsrty, t'atn ~
van ~ int:a IL oi asile1,on 81 II az Wv
rrsnty ill., IT. 10 10 Il of wsis. AZ, ~
x1lof., With building. dstel Fob. la........ GOV
Ina,,ra,ce, dated Fob. II ttha 1Ieinb!io LIie
1ns. 70. to tns National Life @ ins Go.I.;.. 10000
nssss as!s is, Ss' d Harrison Il: aiiiasf, M
1lsii ss H. IS Il Divi.ion it. alii1s M
latci Fab. ........................... 1,sl
wsst Ohio i, = 9 cor of saneamon Il, II, iox ~.
wentWoss ~" ~. ~ ss Il of Tisi;.i,i i. %
2s1i2'A II, with t'ulldInss, dated jan. 1.... ~
Csntrs st: ~ e Of Dayton IT. II. a'xlG' II.
10.1axiC$E Il, tatcd rel, 6..........,...... tG,n
Idaho vt. aus It Ut Taylor At, (, sDxia1'i #,
dated Feb. 1.................+..... W
Prairie Nv, 491 II n of 1wsaty.uinth II, IL 3!x
1T I-10 Il, dated Feb. .ti................... Gtu0
xl8Ix IT. datel Fob Cp,,...,,,,,............ D, 6,hj
MOUTH or CRY LIMITS. wIrHtS A nAt,tuA of At. "
Of counr-HuGsE.
Jefferson az, 1907 ftu Of Ffty.tllrd 81, n T..
2tzi5o Fl, tatcl Jun 2.;. CIV
4-lD1t.5 II, dated utr. ~, 1a75...."....-... ~
, 1876-02-18
Tho Business Of tho Banks I'm
chanEcti---Dc,nnnd for
Lonns Moderate.
New York Exchange Weakel---The
Shipments Of Currency Light..'
Qlearings, 1900, 600.
The Produce Markots Steadier...p .proyis.
ions Active antl StroRger---Wllcat
', FasieH. ...0lher Dreadstulrs
,'.'' PlrNn.
FINANCIAL.

AoeA nnauces contin'so aoles. tna oeh'a1. .ol
!oana not rEra*'nF' IAe noaf" o 4Faae oontlo'E'
10 tae banks nome rnee''.se oosfo"et'' anu sone NJ
p4oanta Tor loans Nih WINCH 70 peoslfona -"
!nqsesnle anu hlscoaanooas sfp"sE'''o''a 'o' pAiN
is'pA oonHahn u aoout s"e .A'"e P1opo' lon* o"
Try trade al collections Aro Slow aad city Maschants
ara not receiving much money from tire country ~
thnv hnd r,on nna nrc fnrcc tn ,neek their
"To ,I,a,t,ou. h. 1nrro.iny 1,ja n,,tc. lin sim
~. ~ - =, ..,.1r ,.a .s,,.x ,-,a =,
r1 OF paper largo enough 10 Satisfy tue Eahka' ava III
soro cssrs carca surplus for tho accommodation Of
tlo few ,lcsjrau1o outside totrpvcrs whu ur,,ear
ls1tes Of discount 4. tic ba1le arc e9alo 1er rent
th The street there IL MI Inadequate supply o1 soou
palnr. lt.tca are Ha 10 I1er rant.
New Yurk exchange was weaker. and sold betweon
b,,l. a, ~. dI..,,nt r., q ncn
, ~, ~ ~ w. ~ ~ . ~ S'' ,,,.,
, 1876-02-18
PROVISIONS

.-.... -... PROVISIONS.
HOG rHODuDTs-Weru active and atreuRcr nil
round, Under continued Bool demand, arisng . from
tho conviction In the mtnls OF many Tint thc ctreu.
slsnces nf the trade warranted further advance.
Hogs were In light supply, aud agan higher and tlu
pFnspnct Of larger receipts this rcsapl h "Er'wnE
slnn by toRyess sud beautifully lcas" with rach day.
Holders Of product arc therefore Ener III their views
dceuing It probable that provisions will bo relatively
Aarca aferc cIt wutcr, especially II tho lack III Ice
should prevent packing, OF which There "
soma fear. II waa remembered tl,at ample atocks
al ccArel off sf0sa thc opening Of ttH lroaont
packing season, anL claimed that tha worlds
aumptive dcn,an y lncroasiuR moro rapidly than tic
aupIlY Sill ilrre good daal Of nervousness In
The IN irkct though tho al,"rs from Europe fA-
vnrablr IN 1hnhters. Not few wern ntrntd II ~.
Irmu out sellers nud I,lntl, tilu demand fsv rpn-
suner4. Wa note that the inAlfty Of the hogs showclt
pu.nr Improvement, which tc tn tbs remark that the
fat animals hal been kept hack durtng ta rrrent bad
waashrr, they coil! not bo lrivau uiry roat&
which wcrc paesabla to hogs in moderate hcHi This
1iEss Posk-Was rather iess active. hid a.iyauced
20c per br ti,.rnR tbs session, with only little sag
near huon. Tho trading wns chiefly speculative, theru
scrr March Il sli9is2ia1; lso brla aeiler April at
.s7. Toia H. no tl.. Tho market closed i,r1n Il
:eer ,!arsh; s2i.s7s's.ao seloF Apf4i; nas:i.sis
Prime iuets pork was quiet ut sin.unlo.97. E.tns
prime guoeti AZ i1s3s satca wer' mads Of a1o bsts
LAHp-Was moro acsIye and 1uc per 100 lbs higher,
T. sysuathy witI! rots aud STRONGER tone In Saw
.eer harcA At sl3:ASl2 a.7So te4 tctlcr April at
iai3 Fatal. 1aollt tcs. The market eioaea fr, d
Sla 7hal2 TN ca* Or soller February; ST. i1R,