davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

SUPREME Court. CuAMpERs-Held by Judge West
brook.-Nos &c, So, %, H. l47 lS4, ls5, ls6, ls7
1872 24l, 267, 2I5, 2sl, 29l 293, 294, 1885, 297 29S
299
MARINE CouRr-Part Held by Judge Sheridan. -
Nos 1928, 40l0, 1924, 1861 4I0 1862 2575 $685. $780,
shea-Nos 25s9, 1858, 4409 44is, 452l, 1922, 1850,
1881, 45s6 4546 4447 1862 so7s Si79 sll Slo4 4s5+
COURT or GENERAL Skssioxs--Beiore Recorder
Same John Anderson, forgery; Same VS. Edward
Flyn, burglary; Same vs. iliam Fcnander ielon ous
assault and battery Same John McGrath elonous
assault and battery Michael Finnery, lclo-
NOUS assault and battery; same vs. Michael Quinn,
leionious assault and battery; Same Charles Brown
felonious assault and battery; Same Charles Miller
felonious assault and battery; same Benjamin De-
voreaux, ielonous assault and battery Same VS.
ohuc, grand larceny; Same VS.. Richard I.amo grand
larceny; Same VS.. Mary Kempf, grand larceny; Same
VS.. John O'Brlen and Thomas Murphy, grand larceny;
Samuel Goldman and Samuel Smith, false pretences
same vs. James Wetmore seduction.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
REAL ESTATE.

The following business was transacted at the Real
Estate Exchange yesterday
Richard v. Harnett sold, by order OF the Supreme
Court In foreclosure A. Spier, referee four story
and basement brown stone house, with lot 20x;7,
No. l,oil Madison avenue, east side, g. 2 north OF
Seventy ninth street, TO Mary Emma xcGay for
s1I,0J0
NJ A. J. Lynch Son sold by order Of the Supreme
Court foreclosure H. Ferris, referee, house. with
lot ID sx9s9 on West Forticth street, south side
2l6s feet cast Of Ninth avenue, to Walton Hazard
ior $40, 700
Court in foreclosure Sidney De Kay, referee. plot OF
land lO0xl99 l0. on West l46h street. north side,
tending l47th street. 275 feet east o Eleventh
nue. TO plaintiff Tor IS, 900.
A. J. Beecker Son sold, by order OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, IN foreclosure. James Wiley referee.
house. with lot 24xhaif block Henry street. south
side, 2l6 feet east oil Scanned street. 10 Edward Lee
Low os Sl2 300.
Blackwell Rikcr & wilkins sold by order OF the su-
preme Court in foreclosure, Johns, referee, house.
with lot 24sxioO. on Edrdqc street. west side, l75
south OF Houston street. to pianIiG for SIC, $50
cath St., sx l2s r. ". Of ash "v.. sorioo5 a. S..
Bts"dssy a4sn WI ~s1d dS;" H. L. 1iholson 10 C.
easreX. " 3. Is H. n. Of stanton 81. ziaioo: NOM
BREEDER and wife 10 W. Kraf, $4,000
ss,h ~ q; Of Lexington sv, soxioos;
Bedford s.. :. q no. 7oj. soSia5: j. melmsNy and
I'd " 70 e trssf eo1 81; s. 5aioo VIM 500
hickey TO r. H. Agnew 10000
same 5000
T. Sch ~sinours. ..:.:..............:... 5000
kiernan aud husband to z. faick: 1900
Lynch and husband 10 = Whitney ........... 5000
Jsns aud husband 20 = Queren 10000
h A. Jacob and vile 10 George Allen .......... 1900
$50 So g. x R.s.S S saS a. r. .s. s1'IgGn 10 T. ss 1910
'sss STANFORD n, !. 81 sr '''l .. leos Som
e;sa =. ron. q Lexington AZ. ao.lGos O~,
Nsrssi: " = Yard G.fsrss, 20 W z.eSwss.se" 2o.7oo
BouIevara. ". s., and isSsh st.. .. isnord referec)
s6sl s. go i46 e.; j. H. clover Geeis.j to
Gosrea a., w. Is II, u Of stanton. aisoj: wy ''o'
Mcdaniel srsie.eel to b; BREEDER. ;...., 800, 10000
Wiley irecrcej 10 4. " Losw osw..,............. LOO
Asker, ,reiersej 10 ". b. Dics. 5000
Rowe. Richard. to NJ Lynch - e. corner OF Kings.
bridge ..a.sn road and esra1 place; 700
Desks, e ias . 81 ."a s. 20 seons'a so
Yrs,sak Philip, TO John heluiski. Of Bedford ST..
Giderseeve. 4. A., to 4. Bennet ds, cas,h ward;
5years ......:.............. 5000
,,i iss .v q o. ',h =. year Ia'S
of issh g. yoar...... ....:.... 1000
Kncsmaan o. to JOIN 4 Ludlow. a l,l st. W
SAM. 'ss1 . .sa. sS ,:". io, ~. years. @ sSS
se,ss. r. and wife. 80 Henry hhss. No. 80 Forsyth
smi.a.oa. sophi. 80 r. w.icii.. I. si,n .,..a
senmia. An,on aud wife ,oJohn Haden = i2s.h
solomon y ana na au.osna 20 t. ocns ;,.r o,s
sullivan: y. so Emisrani indu.Irisl ssuoes Bsnk.
Van rs. o. .H e AZ .as Sassna IL .s 20 ys. Old Posi- 1000
w.,. Road -. yard, ,ss.. 100
between GRAND ana sreo%s: years s".'. w. 1900
zschweuks William aud wife. 10 a. Allen exeeu-
tori. o: kass Broadway; ysa..,....,..... fsooo
e.ouo
The New York herald., 1876-09-15

weakened. and offered plea OF gully Recorder
Hackett. addressing the prisoner. sasd:-"You have
your counsel for II you had gone TO Trial should have
had you tried both indictments, and just sure
SIT here would have sentenced you to iorty years In
State Prison You have CHOSEN TO plead guilty.
brute such as you have proved yourself who would
blight and debauch innocent little children, deserves
the severest penalty l can nflct. Society demands
your punishment, and now sentence you TO twenty
years in State Prison at hard labor"
AN INyURIATED woMAN's CRIME.
Elizabeth Crawford, servant at the Eastern Hotel
charged with siabbing Frank FORESTER porter in
the same establishment, or tho night OF the 9th Of
August in q house Of questionable repute II would
appear that the parties had been criminally intimate
and that on the night Ia question the woman asked
Forester to iulul bis oitrepcatcd promises OF
rage. He refused, wherenpon she stabbed him in the
abdomen, head arms and face, inlicting serious
wounds The jury found Elizabeth guilty, and she
was sentenced TO tour years IN State Prison.
THIEVES AND BURGLARS SENTENCED.
James Morris, of No 81 Pike street, who broke into
the liquor saloon No l55 Madison street aud stole
SO worth OF property, pleaded guilty
A similar plea was taken from LOUIS Fisher, alias
Hogg, alias Hcncke, of No. 42o West Thirty.
street, who broke into the promises OF Michael II.
a SIS -' ''~''
Charles Stackhouse and Benjamin Noble, who broke
into the market, at No 325 Third avenue, and
stole 81 pair OF gloves and lead PENCIL Also pleaded
guilty.
The prisoners we're all sent 10 prison for one year
Patrick Muen one OF two men who stole breast
PIN and coat from Danle Hurley, No l79 Broadway,
and John Lyons OF No ISL East 10th street. who stole
watch from Michael Collins. OF No. s1l FIRST avenue,
both pleaded guilty and sentenced to TOUR
each ia State Prison
George Porter, Of No. 13s Cherry street. who stole
poc1etbook, containing 81 IS, from Thomas White,
the 2sth August State Prison for two
on plea OF guilty
Edward seaman and William Smith, Of No. go Madi-
street, horse thieves. who stole sorrci
ichael Drscoll OF No. l3I Baxter street. and
horse and wagon IRON Patrick Costello, OF No 3l3
East Sxeth street. were each sent 10 the Pcnilentary
for Two years
Franklin White Of No. 4s5 West Twenty. ninth
street, one OF four men implicated in attempt 10
steal $50 from the custody OF The New FORK Transfer
Company the 7th inst pleaded guilty and was sent
TO state Prison for eighteen months.
John Powers, Of No ~ Cherry street, who stole
soda water fountain from No 176 Forsyth street,
the 18th August, sent TO the Penteutary tor six
months.
little curly headed twelve year old negro boy,
bore the distinguished namo OF John Calhoun Clay,
made his first attempt burglary by climbing through
the window OF the grocery store OF Thomas Edwards,
at No 7Sl Ninth avenue, on The night OF the 10th Sep
tember, and attempting TO steal some properly. Tho
Recorder sent iAe little fellow 10 the House of Refuge
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury left their rooms In body st eleven
O'Clock yesterday to vst the public institutions IN the
city. They visited he Tombs. Ludlow Street Jail, Po
lice Headquarters, Bellevue Hospital, Finy-seventh
Street Police Court TO investigate the escape OF
a prisoner named Codyl and several OF The station
houses Tho Grand Jury, contrary to the usual Gus
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
TWEED LEGAL LITERATURE.

Two pondcrous printed volumes Of over hundred
pages wsro laid by Mr.. Dudley Field yesterday before
Judge westbrooke, in Supreme Court, Chambers They
proved 10 be the bill OF exceptions and settled
the Tweed SO 00O, 900 suit Mr. Field smiled he
placed on the judicial bench the mammoth octavos,
and the Court smiled and the throng OF lawyers also
smiled, all regarding 1t evidently a huge joke And
thus accumulates the Tweed legal literature
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
RoBBING A SHIPS LARDER.

Thomas Norris, butcher on the steamer Gcrmanic,
and Martin Flynn arrested by O:cers Frazer and
LAWYER OF the harbor police, having In Their posses
sion lot OF hams and butter which had been stolen
from the steamer. Flynn stated that he had pur-
cha stun from Morris Ia good faith, but Justice
Duly thought that he hsd paid such low figure that
lie must have necessarily known II was no, honestly
obtained They both held 10 await tral The
properly identified By John r. Hobby. store
Keeper Tho steamer.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
NOT THE FIRM.
NEW YoRK, Sept II, 1915

NEW YORK, Sept II, 1915
TO EDITOR rHE HERALD:-
You will confer favor by stating In the columns Of
your valuable paper that the nrm OF Stern Brothers,
your report Of court proceedings In last
sundays edition is not our nrni nor are We IN any
way connected or acquainted with them. Very re-
spcctiully, STERN BROTHERS.
Sixth avenue and Twenty. third strcoI
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice
Kasmire, John Flynn of No. Elizabeth street, ana
John sullivan, OF No los New Church street, wero
held for trial charge Of elonously cntoring the
premises occupied by Louis Kessicr at No. Elizabeth
street. and stealing silver watch md chain OF the
value OF S8 Bail WAS fixed ut $1,000 Counsellor
Stacom made motion Tor the prisoners discharge,
which was denied
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT--CHAMBEEs.

SUPREME CoURT--CHAMBEEs
BY Judge westbrooke
sondhclm vs Kamsler-Motion denied.
Edwards va. McDermott-Order granted appointing
= referea.
Same VS.. Same.-Ordcr dsmssing motion.
Mccoy Taylor-Order granted to ale security for
Atwater va Manu. will hear this case upon the
other affdavits
SUPREME CoURr-sPECIAL TERM.
By Judge Van Worst
Ca.tner, &c, VS.. o'Donohue ct aL-case and amend
Meyer va shifer.-Judgmcnt for plaintiff Opinion.
MARINE coURT-CHAMBERs.
Before Judge sinnett
Enger vs. Bayer-Ordcr to show cause granted.
Brckman vs.. Standardization granted with $40
Tho Columbia Grain steaming Company vs.
Canary-Motion Tor receiver granted.
Barnett vs. Sgal; Landcrs vs. Coonan.-Motion to
strike out answer as sham, &c, granted with $40
costs
Pararese vs. Psgnese se-PlantG will receive the
answer on payment OF $40 costs
Mcdonald vs. Cavanagh. Tho application is denied
Coates VS. Hebbard-Motion granted with $40 costs,
except as to the contempt.
O'Key Haunon.-Mo otion to set aside judgment
granted without costs.
Rogers vs. Catoire-Motion to revive action granted.
Weinant VS. wttemyer; Benjamin vs. Cody; John
son vs. Engleholm Rath vs. Schroff; Barkel VS. Phil
bin; Miller vs. Goldstein; Muller vs. Ernst Rouse
Cohen; Richie vs. Reynolds; Derr VS.. Kercher.--
Orders granted
suRRoGATE's COURT.
Estate of Jacob sunki-The report Oft the referee is
confirmed in all things and Charles Paustich, guar
dian of Amelia Lang, must be removed from his trust
and his letters revoked. SEQ opinion.
Ignatius Flynn.-Ordcr that citation issue to Anna
Flynn to show why she should be removed
admin stratrx and her letters revoked Injunction
also granted restraining her from further acting herein
until decision OF the matters complained ot
Estate Of John OTooe that the citation here
tooro entered requiring Charles Devin, executor to
chow cause why he should not account. &c. be in all
things dismissed.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The New York Historical Society's invitation TO tho
Aldermen participate in the anniversary Of the bat
tie OF Harlem Plains Saturday was accepted.
The Aldermen yesterday requested tho Commission
ers OF Accounts TO examine the management of the
various departments, looking to ourtailment Of ex
penses therein
number OF French savans who are in this country
examining into public school system, called upon
the Mayor yesterday accompanied by President Wood,
OF the Board OF Education.
The standing committee on "Centcnnial" OF the
Board OF Aldermen have been empowered to arrange
for the visit OF the Aldermen TO Philadelphia on the
2lst inst, when Governor lden will receive all New
Workers.
The Board Of supervisors yesterday approved the tax
levy OF 1875. which liked the rate So 50 500
The Aldermen will meet at to-day take action
the resolution to extend the Inc for pleting
Tompkins square until October 81
Sheriff Conner yesterday received a cable despatch
from Vigo confirming the report of OF Tweed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
THE BEECHER CASE,

New YORK, Jan. The mutual council called
for the purpose of deciding the right of Ply
mouth Church to drop from the list of member
ship the name Of Mrs. Moulton finally met.
Rev. DIR. Scudder's church refused to have sny
thing to do with the matter In arranging the
list for the council the names of Drs Storr and
Buddington were included among the other
clergymen.
After they had announced they probably
would accept the invitation, the committee
Of Plymouth Church entered protest against
their serving on the ground that they were par
tial and had enmity against that church. When
some OF the other churches heard that DR.. storr's
and Or. Buddngton's churches would be left
out, they also declined to serve, and the Council,
therefore, was upset.
Mrs. Moulton was advised Of the withdrawal OF
the list, and consulted with her counsel, Mr..
vsncott. He sent long letter to the Plymouth
Church Committee, refusing to treat any further
with them i'll re alton to mutual council, and
sharply rebuked them for the course they had
pursued i'll rel Getting the churches selected; said
he did not think they had acted fairly, and ira
Mrs. Moulton expected to submit testimony be-
fore council that would show good reasons for
charging Rev. H. W. Beecher with adultery.
He thought the action of the Church would b.
considered by all just men to be deliberate at
tempt TO avoid an investigation to the guilt Of
the Ilymouth pastor. Letters of Dire. Storr and
Blu tdlngton We're nclosed with Mr.. Vaucott's
communication to the committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
GENERAL NENN.

| MILWAUKEE, Jan. IA The Grand jury indicted
Blk additional parties accused of defrauding thu
| revenue.
! Wlrtn, distiller, is charged with brbng thu
| officers, and ex-oupervisor Mum, ex-Specia
Agent Conkling, ex-Deputy Collector Eisserl
| aud ex-gaugers Reddington and Termey are
charged with receiving brides.
LOUISVILLE Jan. IA convention of the Re.
publican party of Kentucky has been called, to
meet at Louisville, MAY 49, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Presidential electors,
and for choosing delegates to represented Keu-
lucky at the Cincinnati Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Bulletin of the
american Iron and Steel Association, shows that
the consumption of pig iron in the United States
IN 1873, was less than in any year since 1S1-was
10000 tons less than the previous year.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1.-THE operatives at Black
stone struck to-day. The mills are closed
No. mi l. at Lonsdale, did not run to-day.
The other mills in the village had small force.
II the strike Continues all the mills will shut
down.
ST. Louis, Jan. 15.-It is reported that fifty
Otoe Indians, on their way to the Buffalo Haunting
Grounds, were killed by band Of Sioux.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.-The head of the boiler
OF the VolksblaU newspaper blew out fatally in
jurlng one and hurting several.
New YORK, Jon. 15.-Jose Joriana Morera
the Director of Agriculture of the Spanish Com
MI sion to the Centennial, has arrived
NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-George D. Lamont, Judge
)f the supreme Court of this State died at Lock
port to-day. He was appointed Prosecuting At
or OF the United States Provisional Court of
Louisiana in 1862
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

Silver from Cincinnati at P. NJ. Departed
! Cherokee for Cincinnati at 9 p NJ, Colorado for
It. Louis at A. NJ, Bismarck for New Orleans
at 4, Sherlock for Cincinnati at 6. River 20 feet
inches and falling. A light rain.
PITrsBURG, Jan. l5.-River feet II inches and
falling. Raining.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. l5.-W Weather cloudy and cool.
River falling.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15-River 20 feet inches,
and rising 20 inches in txentv-four hours. Ar
rived: vlnt Shinkle from New Orleans. Departed:
Houston aud Carrot and barges for New Orleans.
Clear, mild weather.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Departed Glencoe for
New Orleans, Capitol City for Vicksburg. River
falling; some ice still running. Weather cloudy
with indications Of rain
MEMPHIS, Jan. Is. The river has fallen 16
inches: Weather warm and showery. Departed :
Ruth, for White River; Leg Tender. for Arkan-
sas River; Simpson Homer for Natchez st. Joe
for st. Louis; Helena, for Vicksburg; John A
Wood, for New Orleans. The steamers in port
have their flags at half mast to-day, in memory
OF Capt, VIM. E. Dill, sgent of the Anchor Line,
who died last evening.
VIcKsBURG. Jan. 15.-Passed up: Utah at
Z. NJ, Carondelet at - NJ, Dean at 8 ?. NJ, Par
goud ana Geneveve on time Down: Lee at 10
Z. III. Friday, Katie at A. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
ST. MARY ENDORSES THE ACTION OF TIKI
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 15.-The meeting of the
parish Of st. Mary called to ratfy the proceed
lngs OF the Democratic Conservative Convention
which took place on the 5th last, was held here
to-day. The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following
Resotred, l. That we do heartily and fully ap-
prove and endorse the preamble, resolutions and
address passed and endorsed by the Convention
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS party, held in
New Orleans on the 5th January, 1876
2. ! hat we do hereby pledge ourselves to pre-.
sent an unbroken front to the enemies of our
country in the coming campaign, and to use all
legitimate means to ensure success for the Demo-
cratic conservative party.
8. That we invite all citizens who love their
country more than party honesty more than cor
rupton, freedom more than slavery, to unite with
us to throw off the shackles of calling usurpa-
ton, and rescue our State and parish from the
gang OF political marauders, who, after robbing
pkata
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

AN ELEGANT ENTERTAINMEST-Of all tho CO.
clal CLUBS IN our city. there is none that stands
higher IN the estimation Of society's votaries
than the "Thalan Coterie;" its soirees have al
ways been attended by the elite and fashion of
our city, and the arrangements have always been
effected IN most elegant and recherche style. Az
soon as each solree is announced the bellies and
oeaux OF our beau monde prepare for a delightful
evening, and the most exquisite toiiettes are pre-
pared for the occasion. The first soiree of the
club for the present season was given on last
Wednesday evening at Grunewald Hall, on which
occasion there was quite large gathering of the
ladies' and gentlemen who constitute the FASH
lonabe society of our city. All the arrange
uents Tor the entertainment were made in the
most elegant and elaborate manner and refIect
ed the greatest possible credit upon the ju d.
ment and taste OF the gentlemen of the club.
The music was choice and appropriate tn,
supper ample and excellent, and the harmonv
and pleasure Of the entire affair unmarried nv q
SINGLE discordant incident. An unusual evidence
OF the entire satisfaction and delight of the
guests was given in the fact that until the verv
close OF the programme Of dancing majority N
the guests rem aimed, and the thonpbtfni couyto-
~ CT the Sentlemanly hosts in providing snecray
cars Tor their friends was avaied of by very NAV
dellS GIFTED ladi and gentlemen.
. special thanks are due from the puests In tba
ioltoWlng officers Of the club for the attention
and kindness universally dispensed bv them IN
lnelr guests: Messrs Il. g. Eyrlch. fresident.
W. II. Beanham, Vice President; and NJ. payro
Secretary and Treasurer. '-''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
DOMESTIC Markets.

New YORK, Jan. Is, Evening-Cotton closed
weak and irregular; 13@13-16. Sales 3O7,
bales, net receipts 1909, gross 3209.
Futures clOsed quiet and steady sales 90 OOi
bales, as follows: January IL l3-160l2 "a 80
February - i-16 March Ii SIG, April ID 1892
Nav 13a449l3 1882, June ID 31-32@l4, July IA.
@l3 3-l6, August Az.
Flour limited demand, 81 9o@5 80. Whea,
shade tirmer, very quiet, little demand; 81 %
for winter red Western, 81 IS for No. white
Michigan. Corn shade frmer, moderate inqui-
ry; 65972I Oats dull, HOSP. Pork dull; lew
mess go 75(92l. Lard firm; prime steam
IL 13-16@127a.
Coffee finn, demand better Sugar quiet and
firm. Rice dull: Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Turpentine 81. Rosin quiet, 81 621aaG11 6711..
FreIghts rather quiet; cotton by sail. 11+@9 80
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat active and higher; closed with continue d
81 lOIs; No. do. slia Corn quiet and firm;
No. 2 mixed 1871. Oats quiet and steady; No. 3
800. Barley easier, not quotably lower, &C.
Rye quiet, 81. Dressed hogs-demand fair, $50
steady, 4gl2.3O. Bulk meats steady and
firm. Whisky, 81 Os. Receipts Flour 1000,
wheat $4,000, corn $4,000, oats 1900, rye Cts
barley 5000. Shipments 5000, wheat
COCO, corn $4,000, oats 10000, barley 5000, rye
1000.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is. - Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat irregular; No. 2 red winter
81 5l11s. Corn inactive; No 2 mixed 49, Oats dull:
No 34A4. Barley scarce, firm; strictly prime
to fancy Northern 81 15gl IS. Rye-no transac.
tons. Pork unchanged. Lard dull, r. Bulk
meats close ! ficmer;; shoulders 77+97Hs, clear
rib and clear sides TO- "a 0L Bacon easier
shoulders 8, clear rib and clear sides 111.Gl1s.
Whisky steady and unchanged Hogs-the wea-
ther being very Warm packers are out Of the
market; some shipping demand. Catte-demand
fair, steady and unchanged. Receipts - Flour
1000, wheat 10000, corn 4, 900, oats 6O0O barley
1000, rye 10000. hogs 1000, cattle 66.
CINoiSNATI Jan. 15 - Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat buoyant, 81 30GI 80. Corn
steady, demand moderate, 45@46. Oats dull,
35@42. Barley steady; choice 81 250ll 2S Rye
quiet and steady, 7SGloO. Pork quiet, s2O@20 Is
Lard firm demand fair; steam Ia kettle 49,.
Bulk meats firm; shoulders 71.Q971a clear no
and clear sides 1J14 @l07s. Bacon quiet and I'M
changed. Green meats quiet and firm. i've
hogs steady, firm; receipts 297o, shipments CPS
Whisky steady and firm, 81 ". Butter-choIce
scarce, %; other qualities dull and nominal.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 15.-Flour oats, rye, prov- |
SONS. whisky and bagging quiet and uuchang d. !
Wheat quiet but steady at 81 05&l 10. Corn
steady.