davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
Prof. Hayden camped within pistol shot
oil 1t tor two weeks last year.
MICH MARRIED.,

A RECORD THAT ALMOST EQUALS TIE
MORMON rRoPnErs-A WOMAN DTSPosEs
or SEVEN HusBANDs--ENoCH ARDEN
RE.ENACTED WITH VARIATIONS.
Special TO the Cincinnati Commercial,
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The New York
Times has 4 special from Hartford, Conn,
which says the town of Coventry has
brought suit against the town OF Man
chester tor the support OF an alleged paul
per named Patti Pamela Anthony, and
the woman herself has made disposition
which shows a remarkable career oimar-
r!ed life. The case is before Judge Car
pCnter, of Hartford, as arbitrator.
According 10 her story, she was married
July ., 1880, to William Bly,, OF Spring.
field, VINO LETT her three days after. SIX
weeks later she heard lie was dead, and
on Feb. 18th, OF the next year, she mar
ried David l.. Rogers, OF Hadlymc,
Conn. She lived with Rogers six months,
when Bly,, the dead man, appeared, but
was bought up, and gave quitclaim TO
Rogers Tor silver watch and 50.
About two years after Rogers went to
sea, and six months following his depart
IRE, Mrs. Rogers heard he had been
hanged rs pirate. Finding single lite
hanging heavily on her hands. she mar
ricl. In March, 1871, Frederick A. Wheel
er. WHO now lives IN Manchester, Conn.
Six months after this marriage, Rog-
ers, the hanged pirate, came back, oustcl
Wheeler, and lived with PAMELA till
October, 1910. when he died.
In March, 1850, ehc married Henry
Meyers, OF Williamsburg. y. Y, and got
q divorce in March, 1857. and in the same
year married James Davis, and moved
10 Wisconsin. She lived with him scv-
eral years aud got divorced.
She then married Richard Marshall
somewhere in Ohio, lived with him seven
Years, and got another divorce, then,
coming back to Connecticut, she married
Emanuel Anthony, OF Hartford, and
lived with him six months, when lie ran
away.
This record shows she hal seven hus.
bands in all, She was first married when
fourteen years of age, She says She IS
now tiity-siy years old. Coventry owes
Manchester for her support, claiming her
settlement is in Manchester, where her
husband, Wheeler, now lives. There
Rogers marriage is claimed to be void,
as BY was still living, bu. as BLY, died
before Wheeler's marriage the latter was
legal. Manchester says the BLY, she
married is not By, who is said to be
dead, but another man; that the married
Bly, was alive when Wheeler's marriage
took place. which makes that void, IL is
also held that Wheeler's marriage is OF no
elect, under the Connecticut laws, from
sle fact that at the time Wheeler married
her, his father was married TO her sister.
s. he was not only marrying his mother
| in,law's sister. but also his fathers step.
sister, and 50 OIL. 1t Is q very peculiar
| case
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
when TO Expect Prosperity
New Orleans Times.

vi @i4. New Orleans Times
Is it not futile to expect any great im-
provement in business until the financial
and currency questions OF the country
are settled? We think so. Real and large
prosperity Is impossible under existing
circumstances. As matters now stand,
without our national debt owned abroad,
the surplus earnings Of all our industries
Ii swallowed up and sent to foreign
countries to settle balance of accounts.
IL u something that the balance of trade
ID 10 our favor, but that which hurts and
cripples US Is the balance OF accounts. If
to that balance we're added heavy bal
ance OF trade against us, the position
would be unbearable. 1t would be wreck
utter and irreparable, and might even
i prove sufficiently harassing and burden.
some to break down the supports OF
government. II is doubtful il the
statesmen (so.called) OF this coun.
try have got hold Of these
questions Alright. When an indi,
vidual finds himself over.burdened with
debt, the first thing for him to do before
no can even hope to operate successfully
Is TO make an Arrangement with creditors
% that his obligations may not trammel
him or absorb his active capital When
he has done that, he may hope to become
) prosperous again, but not before. That
. y exactly what the United States must
DO. At present all OF our resources, the
very sweat and toll Of the land, is reduir.
90 TO satisfy our foreign financial owners,
Every dollar made Ia lost as soon as earn.
q. We must get outof this position he.
te " can hope to be prosperous. But
noM % o. that is the question. Yet II
1eN = done. We must do as England
= oid, consolidate our debt and carry il
ourselves. Amerla and Americans a 70
sslropg enough 10 do IL, and when n !" 70
done and the large balance. that now = -, 20
abroad In settlement Of sccoliii1 r ~ w., ~
PED % era OF prosperity will set ~ ', ~
4win eltships the psln,iest DAYS OF inv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23

A Cape Girardeau telegram OF the 18th
says: Communication between this
place and Jackson. Mo-, was opened TO-
day by means OF the Bell telephone. The
distance from Cape Girardeau to jack
son is eleven miles. The telephone works
well. Every word spoken over the limo
from Jackson comes through plainly and
distinctly. The line was erected by the
citizens Of Jackson. to have Geographic
communication with all parts OF the
United States oyer the Western Ualon
lines via this place. The people of Jack
son are now happy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
as follows


The amount OF state tlN Uue there0n-
seven per cent Of the totals SIG, G0G,T.
The increase in the gross earnings Of
the road, over the report tor the six
months previous, is over half million
dollars, the exact figures being Sj2G, 49,
"a, and the increased amount due the
state $3G,Sjl.G0.
The increased earnings Is mainly on
freight and passenger traffic, mails and
express remaining about the same. The
road has not yet paid the amount due the
state, but will probably do so during the
present week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23

Says the Denver Tribune of Dec. 10th =:
The remains OF monster Saurlan, 1875
feet long, with most OF the bones in q
state of good preservation, were discov.
cred yesterday in the Garden of tho
Gods, near Colorado Springs, by Prof
James ii. Kerr, OF Colorado College.
Two thousand pounds of bones have al,
ready been taken up. The monster was
found lying on its back stranded across a
ridge, and inside Of the the skeleton was
found the remains Of another animal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
STOP THE LEAN,


= Union county scrip is now at dis
count OF 30 to 40 cents on the dollar.
This is rather strange, as five years ago
Union county scrip was in demand at
par. During this year, ending Septem-
Der, 1877, the county ran behind SIS, 500,
and we do not know how much in tors
mer years. Our people are not used to
this, and do not quite understand how it
comes about. No improvements have
been made in the county, yet we are be
hind, and nobody knows how much.
This thing of going INTO debt five or six
thousand dollars every year will bank.
rupt the county, II it is kept up much
longer. The commissioners had better
borrow money enough to relieve the
county from debt, and by strict economy
in all expenditures endeayor to again
bring the county credit up to its former
standard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
AKIN, THE MURDERLR.

John Akin the leader of the Akin
gang, who infested Williamson and
Franklin counties some years ago, was
on trial at Shawneetown last week tor the
murder OF August Stewart in White
county In 1854. The case was concluded
late Wednesday afternoon and given to
the jury, who, after being out three
hours, came In with verdict of guilty,
and fixed his punishment at death. The
trial was in progress for nine days, dur
ing which time the court house was
crowded with spectators and friends OF
Stewart. AKIN wifi be remembered by
many Of our readers, especially in Her.
rims Prairie, where several robberies and
attempts to murder were committed by
the gang.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
Ghe Bull&tin.
UyION COUNTY.
Jonesbore Gazette.

Jonehpor9 OaLetle,
Master Mechanic Wood OF the &. & ST.
L. r. r. was in tho city on Tuesday
night, and reports that trains can now
pass through the tunnel.
WITHOUT A rARTv
thine makes all things evcp," has
been demonstrated the past year. By
the fraudulent count OF returning
board, and in defiance of popular ma
jorIty Of 100000 votes OF the people, a
president was seated in the White House
on the 4th day ofiast March. That pres.
ident is without a party to-day, and is
dependent upon those whom he detraud-
ed for the support OF his administration.
The republican party, who perpetrated
the fraud, has lost control of congress,
and is virtually deiunct. Truly, this
lesson of the year is full Of encourage"
ment and promise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
The Illinois CcntrRI-sts Gross Era
ilgs.

The State Register Of the 2lst says: The
statement of the auditor Of the Illinois
Central railroad OF the gross earnings
theseof for the six months ending OctO-
Der 3lst, 1877. was received by tn gov-
ernor, yesterday, and filed with the state
auditor. The gross earnings areeported
nc fnlowa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Marion Monitor.

"
The Marion bank is fixed fact. The
large burglar>proof safe arrived in town
Loot rhn-ss-g, ----S 49, S.--s ..iAa ~
opened for; business next week, we I'M
derstand. The firm will be Evans, Page
IL Co., and is composed of good solid
business men. Marion has long needed
bank, and these gentlemen will furnish
an institution at once safe and sound.
They have been engaged in banking tor
years, have large capital to work with,
thoroughly understand their business,
and should, as no doubt they will, receive
hearty support from the citizens of this
county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
SANF0nD's RADICAL cure

Not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges
In Catarrh hut by sympathetic action, II restorest TO
sound health all the organs OF the head that have
become affected bylt and exhibit any OF the follow
ing afectlols:-
Defective EyesIght, Inflamed and Mattery
Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss or
Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
in the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, Pains in the Temples, Loss of tho
senses of Taste and Smell, Elongation OF
the Uyula, inflammation of the Tonsils,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough, Bronchitis, and bleeding OF the
, Lungs.
Afnnh package contains Or. sanford's Improves,
asIeiiSSsse Sda' @ss.n, druggists and dealers
r.. Whout the United States ljansds-. K 4
; { POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drug
glsts, Bo6ton, Mas.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
Z. Il. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron

Has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms inllsposi-
ton TO eNertton, loss Of memory, difficulty Of
breathing, general weakness, horror OF disease,
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror OF
death night sweais, cold feet, weakness, dim
ress of vision, languOr, universal lassitude of
the muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dyspcptic system, hot hands, flushing OF the
body dIyness of the skin, pallld COuntenanCe
and eruptiOnS on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaYiness of the eyelids, FIRE
quent black spots nying before the eyes, with
temporary sutlusiOn and loss Of sight. want Of
attention, etc. These symptoms all arise from
u weg kness, and to remedy that use 4, +. Kun
kcis Bitter Wine OF Iron. j never fails Thou
sands are now enjoying he lth who Lave useG'
it. Get the genuine. Sold only in S b0tteA
Take only h. + kunkel's.
Ask for kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron. Tts,
fsgf9l B9laAole t9Aic has ,B9sn. 80 thorougiia
now deemed indispensable as n Tonic medicine.
II costs but little, puriiies the blood and gives
tone TO the stomach, renOVatcs the system ana
prolongs life.
now only asl.a trial Of this valuable tonic.
Price 81 per bottle. Il. +. RUNKEL, sole
Proprietor, No. 80 Moth Ninth St, below
Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's Bit
ter Wine of Iron, and take no other, photo.
graph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all
others are counterfeit.
beware of countcrfrits, DO not let your drug
giS I sell you any but kuNKKL'S, which is put up
only us above represented GOu can get slA
bottles for S., All ask is one simple trlaL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
Price, 90 Cents.

yt careful TO call for COLLINS voLTATC PLAs
TERlest you get some worthless imitation. Sold BY
all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout tho
United States and Canadas, and BY WEkhS d POT.
TER Proprietors Boston, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
Those 5Uncling

DIAMOND OIL il for sale by FRANK
HELEY, being well recommended by all
druggis, pbyicans, and every one who has
ever used 1t. Price, 10 cents per bottle
Prepared by
W. Z. PAGAN & co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Branch Office, indianapolis Ind
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23
Tame Worm Removed Alive.

Head and NIL somnlete in two hcars No fee
iii head passes. seat, PIN md stomach Worms
removed rem by DR.. KuNrrh, ?5e North ninth St.
Advice free. No ice until head and all passes
in one, an alive. Dr. kunkel ia the only sue
rossful physician in this county for the remove
OF Worms, and his WORN syrup Ia pleasant and
safe for children or grown persons. send for
circular or ask for bottle Of kuNKELs WORN
SYRUP. Price 81 bottle. Get itOf your drug
gst, IL never fuS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23

The Elgin Kerosene Can
Tho Only Perfect Can in
tho World. Made Of Glass
and ''ft not TO
Leak, Corrode or Break.
Every family should have
one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23

PRINTS, DONGESTICS, BLEACHED MUSLINS, SIIIR
INGS, FLANNELS, TICEINGS, DRESS GOODS SILKS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-23

y full line OF Carpets, NIangs. Floor Oil Cloths, Curtain
SKIS Ladies' and Misses Poots, Chdrcns Shoes, Gents
nd Shoes
, 1877-12-16
SAT- Lake {L1dh) Herald.

SAT- Like {Lf1h) IfjHfH.
On Monday one OF the young ladies' employ
ed at Mrs. Colebroois's millinery establishments
received IN endcaring note from W. A. Rocks.
who is well known In this city, inviting her to
meet him yesterday evening near St. Marks
School, The girl, knowing his propcnsrics,
plotted with four Others OF her companions to
go and give him 4 dose of "h'acl snake.n
They went, but it was near the American Hotel
where they found their man. Four of the girls,
armed each with good cowhii:c-wiliD, sccretcd
themselves in the alley near by, to witness tho
meeting, He came, and at a convcnieut time
they also came from their hiding place and be-
gan vigorous slashing and belaboring with
the whips. lie was hit, we understand, once
on the head, and once On the legs, when he
drew a pretty little white-|1andlcd pocket
pistol Oh his feminine tormcntors. Hc didn't
use it, however, but turned and fled,
and the speed ut which hc ran would
have shamed an antelope. Tie took down
Second East to Second South, thence
west and into the office Of our morniug contcn,-
porary, there to tell his straightforward tale,
The excited and indignant ladies followed him
into the newspaper Office and again insisted
upon giylng him thorough cowhdinw; but he
had taken refuge behind the counter, where lie
quietly submitted to the fearful tongue -1ashine
which was administered By one of the girls.
She read him 4 list OF some of his msdeeds here,
and presented a pretty good indictment OF
Rocks in general. The girls assert that they
had been insultcd several times by the fellow,
aud they took this occasion to settle an old
score against him.
, 1877-12-16

l.
| FLOUR-Wns dull and unchanged sb,,c.-.
ont OF the market, as Is usual on Satnrdays ard H.
buyers took hold spariagly. Sales were rcno,.,S a.
go hris winters at S. ooS6 80 bri. spring err,.
50. l5Gs5.5o; and 2, hrls buckEhcat iIour m nr,.
Total. 595 brs The market closed ~ r'sae
lowing range OF prccs: Choice to farort,e hrsn.a IVY
winters. So 1891. 5 goud to prime brands NJ v,,,
s5,5o@6. 2' choice to hne spring. S. 5naa. 90. a.
good spring. 81 7adS'.5: low spring. 81 uo23 ~ a.,
to good Minnesota springs, s5.a5S5 10: choIs. 4t
fancy Minnesota springs, s.. 75s 25 patent ,nrts
ST 7oc@oOo; low grade. SO. 0c53. Is: RE 81 "a. ~
] buckwhcas. SIS. 35a5 60. ~;
DEAS-"as quiet and unchanged. Sale var n,d. :.
so tons at Sli .50@11. .75 Der ton on track. VI
SNoRTs-Sale were made Of 10 tons at e., ~
ton on board car. Pes
Com. .MEA1-coasse was nominal at s1a. 20 ", ~,
on track ~ "@
W1IEAT.Wa* rather less active and easIc, dccl,o,,p
Liverpool WAS dull some kilograms ouotins r,n!asr
WHY hs9e asa =: saa Ssuffse5f Ssm
larger 10 hcns inspecrd into stose T. nsse
fas If 4F ;Ee sSss
the ess
tae te q Il: ne
much pncfTtaf91y r. fa mJ eSist ] with TeaE
ayaa;sa 3hds, 4 Fs5us5 sa5
i ssst sr5 tS month ta!s sanses T. q
No; at slQ7H BID Cash sales we're rc?or5ed =, ~ I'D
s. nosy At e. iosIas 81 Il 81 T.
E E :.;s S st b ;91t "a 6 Sc Sc
win TIE EeneraI m,arket sales Ice Soesay 81 %a
Loo bu by sample At sl.lo,4 delivered It'll 9aa 4a
CoEN-Was rather quiet and easier. dectntp. IT,
dull and the market syratzcd vita ahea IT 5s
fsScpta wsFe only moderate but for the week thsy
sasay o9 @ 7
the lowes crates were qu!ts weak T6.se tass ass
sssns II tS:asts as@s 1t 4:
siaad @Seh 1arsisiy Siaii3s ass s i
tas sed & 4 r
@ desIined totlMc and closed At sac. Seller Febr.sy
eesa 1t lnsidc W secf the as Roa Tss:d & ss
s eSs1s gS 4 81; SPst 81 aaa hish mixed slS:s9
I'D nised @ Il S4Ss iii s:eSts5 a
els Il s ~ r. 10 m Eg M At 1sE
SIC track: 100 bu do at 37c 1ree on board cait
rs y s and eak Se eiostas pzce, .,
Erl!ny The market opened weak, under {ar elefass
aairy esr-lSs sheh ss bought s:s q
Fxs4ry s sre4 sfa a = "a
o esk t. M ,TSs, osSe e5ss sSs
So: white vas quoted At :i!4c: Samples xsFe dai.
s4s 81 s. IT.: q M Se BY :smais Sais
On track and ooo bu do At .5 s27Ac free o.
KYE-Was in moderate request at SEC for No. 2a
lots January sot 1t 56Hc a:d February 1t 57=t.
bu BY saMpe At 57@c IN track Total. . 9io hu.
DAHLE El-Wns in moderate demand. rnsh sud fu.
tn:es being Hc lower. while the io*cst grades wee
In request and rmer feed being the active lis
two Futures sold ut 61"sI'4c Tor 3Annars 8l7{s1
ash sold ct so!*@Gs. aau extra No ut tic; 10. y
was nrm at 4Oc and feed At :s3c- Samples quet
,1c"pc fine. bright offerings which arc aala6ie 10
brewers % and natsteTs: Cash sales we're reported Of
u. in at
. GoD bu No at 43c: 3.6lu TIL feed at ;S:; O0O bu
y sample at 4tG9Cc on track Total, q, :0O bu.
, 1877-12-16


4 newsboy with three or -four morning papers
under bis arm, called into Woodward avenue
1cwelrv store yesterday afternoon and inquired.
skin sou tell nc the price of wamnn's
gold watch--oue o. them kind as winds up bY
twistin' the knobl''
You mean stcm-windcr." said the clerk;
you can get pretty good one for about sixty
dollars"
Jist sixty!"
"Yes.''
And how much for diamond pin-one
most as big as bean!''
well, about three hundred dollars.n
"Yes."
Thanks" said the boy as he backed ont
He sat down with his back to the wall, figured
with pencil on the margin Of one Of bis papers
and presently so1iloQuized:
Three hundred for the pin, and sixty more
;l Ior the Watch-that's three hundred and sjrtv
lhem's my Santa Claus presents for nav and
paw, and I've got eightp-onc cents on hand and
two weeks more to WORK in! Yere's vn,,r n,r
mornin' papers!'' ''"
, 1877-12-16

fo,1nS @ = nest q tarantula (spidcr) has been
struction 1t is about three inches IN an9t ,r
. t"o IN diameter, built in adobes, the vail heip9
nea!!y hal1 an inch thick Inside Of thie ;s :
pro?estlon which nearly divides it into ' twa IL .
iusda ihpadtments &c about an inch in diameter The
not uni,ta nea Eo,v. VIII white downy substance,
e,1anest ehi and most tidy little households maon.
don. AUG: I but the most curious part Of it Is n
aeoof, which fits into an aperture and clnsesjt
f9e1e{ie5 fo1me5 e IT,, TIE door is secured By hinge
Of the D. ha;,. Ae n6rous substance as the lining
tiEeeoom. The nest is occupied by do2en 1t If.
.as tesantulas, which seem to subsfst IN ri.
,s Io% ,sereted substance that appears unnn the
aas mails Of the front apartment. Tie arranres ee
iitti. Mt. ~ me door for the protection of the
tectural knowledge. @s''' As*'as''se asenl-
, 1877-12-16
By TELEGRAPH:

NEW YoRK, Dec. 15.-Gold opened at 1o22, and
closed at 102s; the extremes Of the day. Carrying
rates 2 10 per cent.
Silver at London remains without quotation.
Here silver bars are l19si In currency and f18A
in gold. Silver coin 33@l discount.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds moderately active.
State bonds firm.
The stock market in the forenoon was quiet, nnd
fluctuations in the general list were confined with
in narrow limits. In the afternoon the
market WAS extremely dull up to
the close There were important
changes in prices, except an advance or IL in
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati & Indianapolis
New York Central and northwestern preferred
were quoted ex- dividend this afternoon
Transactions aggregated -, 600 shares, OF which
80 S0l were Lake Shore, .. 500 Northwest co.n-
mon, 2, 500 preferred, =, 600 st. Paul Common,
g GOO preferred, :, 500 Lackawauna, &, 600 West
crn Inion.
Money ) to per cent, loaning MP to l-64 and
interest; closed ut Z per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 5t17.
Customs receipts, SIG, 900.
The Treasury ttisbursed $3.50, coo.
Clcagings, S22, 000, 900.
, 1877-12-16

do. cars new mixed, % cars No. . do, 30 cars
rejected, 38 grade tl0o corn) Z cars white
oats, 10 No. 2 mixed cats, . rejected
(23 oats): 10 cars No. ? rye, eur rejected, car
no grade {1o rye); go cars No.2 barley, 90
extra No. 3 do. 10 cars ordinary No. 3, 10 cass
feed, car no grade t6o barley. Total, AIS cars,
or EGO. 600 bu. 1npectcd out: u, $50 bu wheat
81, 181 bu corn. 2, 77,2 bu oats. els bu barley.
The inspection into store during the first fifteen
days OF tile month WIS l, 100 cars wheat, 1,404
cars corn, i01 cars oats 102 rye, and 1877
barley. The inspection OF wheat for the same
time ono year ago WIS i. 500 cars; do, two years
ago. 2 494 cars; do, three ycnrs ago. 2, a48 cars.
The following were the receipts and shipments
OF breadstutIs and live stock at this point during
the past week. and for the corresponding weeks
ending as dated:
, 1877-12-16
BY TELEGRAPH.

Scscfa1 Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15-I1:3O q. m.-GEA1x-Wheat-
Winter, No. l. lis Sd; No ., lis: spring. No. L. 1s;
NJ. = los 4d white. No. !, LIS It'd; No. =. l:s ID:
club No. !. l3s 81; No =, lis led Corn-So. /, ~
Sd; No. =. o9s gu,
PRovIs1oSs-Po7k. 56s. Lard 43s.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15-5 p. m.-CorToy-Easer. but
not quo:aby locr 6o1oGsc4d salcs + Gro bales spec
ulatton and export. 1000; American, $50.
Observation-Disclosures white wheat aver
a.t. Us 7desI.s lid; clnb IFS 1O las 3D. sprug lua
3d@ils: WINTER i1sG51ls 3D. Flour-Extra New Tors,
2o' Sd. Corn-WcstcEn m1cd 29s Gd@ .:3s Cd. O2:z--
American. 3s. Barley-3s Gd.
PEAs-CanadIan, JGs 81.
CLOVER SEEb-Ayucricnn- 4515Os.
PEoy1sloSs-,less porS. 56s. Prime mess beet, eGs
0i- Larri-Amerlcan, 43s. Bacon-Long clear, 3ss;
short do, 3Gs.
TALLow-Fiuc American. {0a.
PETEoLEra-spirits. Is 3d. refined. lis 6d@11sod
LISsEED OIL-~3O5
kEs1s-Common. IS 3a95s 6d pale 13s
SPIRITS or TCErESrISE--25s.
CHEEsE-AmertGan. G4s. r
ANTWERP, Dec. l5.-PErEoLEru-33s
, 1877-12-16

t the other large packing points busincsR ID rr,lr
ay nGIsa1*nE 9wnG 10 the larger receipts hos+
WHICH shoW an Increased business over las: year M
waukec exhibits slight Shortage hut gradually rain
a. ts interior @ points business Is gradually Improving.
utS tete apes not apncar to be that energy displayed
oS; arc repoItcd plenty in sections, and thc
The following table exhibits the detailed shipments Of
PROVISIONS 1or the week ending Dec H. and since Nov