davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

THE NURSERY YEARLING SALE.

TIE PROGRAMME OF THE SALE. OF MR.. BEL
MoNr's WARNINGS
Tho annual sale OF ycarlIngs will DO held to-day at
tho Nursery Stud, Mr. A. Belmonts breeding farm at
Babylon, Long Island. The sao will doubtless attract
the majority Of tho sporting gentlemen In this vcin-
ty tho ycarlings that advertised for salo come
from the very best blood in the country. There arc
nine ycarlings the list all Of which colts Five
OF the snine sired by Kinghsher, horse oil well
known speed and great staying qualities Kingnsher
is by Lexington. out Of Ethan Lass and has strain
Of the old Kingston blood. Tho above i've the foas
OF the following mares Maroon, by imp. Glencoe !;
imp. sslam,s, by As,eroid, son oil Stock well !;
Electra, by kentucky; imp. Andorlnda by Bcadsman
and imp Fcucca by Buccaneer. OF tho others, there
Bapta By Kingston. III Used very well bred horse
he was got by Breadalbane (brother TO Stockwc)
out oil hiiormire by Chanticlccr There are also Two
colts by Kentucky or Kinghsher from Lady Blessing
ton, by imp. Eclipse and imp Nellie James by tho
VOL known Dollar, the src OF Findeline. ST. Cyr, Sal
remaining colt Is by Kentucky, Kinglsher Count
D'0rsay irem imp. Fluke, by Wormersey A two
vcar-od bay colt, Eicctor by Kinghshor, dam
Electra, by Kentucky; thrcc.yeir-old chestnut
geidIng by kingnsher, dam imp Nellie James; a
ihreo.y ar-od bay colt by kentucky, imp Bapta
Lexington, dam Lulu Horton, by imp ALBION five
old bay horse Matador, by the famous ineur
dam I'M. Nonpareil. by Kingston six-yesr. old gray
horse, Steel Eyes, by Planet dam Eaelcss, by imp.
Glcncove; seven-year-old chestnut horse, Count
DiOrsay by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessngton, by inn.
Eclipse and Gvcycar-od chestnut trotting geldng,
by idol son OF Rysdyks Hambletoni NJ dam tho trot
ting mare Gypsey, will also be sold on the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
POOR ANNIE BLIDE.
lFrom tho Chicago Times. |

The body OF Miss Annie Louisa Blde, tho young girl
who drowned undcr such peculiar ana painful cir
cumstancos the night OF May Il, was discovered
noar the foot OF Fifteenth street early on yesterday
morning. The remains wero taken TO the Morgue and
fully identified those OF tho deceased. Tho body
was somewhat swollen, owing 10 tho length Of time
u had remained In tho wator. aud IL was sadly dis
Dorcd face that mot The gaze Of the spectator Tho
clothing was somewhat dlsarranged, but this was 40
ted for from the fact that the officers COM
PEELED TO exsrtons IN rcscung the body from
inc lake. The dress was not torn, and there
evidences TO the casual observer that sruR-
gle had taken pace The public possibly pretty
familiar with the circumstances attending tho death Of
the young girl She had engaged In Irritation with
young man comparatively unknown and the result OF
an hours conversation was boat ride on tho lake
When short distance from tho shore the craft ca %.
sized throwing It's occupants into tho water, aud nor
male companion was only rescued through The Efforts
two persons also their friends In boat which had
followed Ia ,nor wake, but the young girl drowned
despite the efforts TO save her lifc Suspicion was
created nj tho time that her companion had made i'm
proper proposals, and that OWING strugg. IN Tho
dark, the capszi ing Of the boat had followed This was
slrcnuousiy denied al the time, bat the Coroner will M
sist raid examination, aud this Afternoon ut three
O'Clock. au inquest Will be held at tue ArInory police
station. Tho deceased was bright, intelligent gir,
sixteen years OF age, ana was confirmed Ia the New
Jerusalem Swedonborgan Church on last Easter. Her
body Will DO taken 70 Oak Woods Csmstsry for burial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
81 AM NOT MAD"

A woULD-BE SUICIDES LErTER-"I DIE WILL
NoLY WITH THE FULL CONSCIOUSNESS OF
THE GRAVITY OF THE ACT I AM COMMIT
TING
Hoboken has often been stigma as the City OF
Suicides The Inhabitants deny the correctness OF tho
assertion and state that Now Workers and others
weary Of life 90 there to shuttle OF the mortal coil be.
cause the place pretty ami It's surroundings charm
ing.
man was seen 70 throw himself on the floating
BATH situated at the loot OF Hudson Park Hoboxen,
early yesterday morning Ho made no attempt to
SWIM. and was just going down for the last time, when
boatman caught him with boat hook and dragged
him to Tho wharf He was subsequently, taken in an
almost insensibe condition TO the Hoboken police
ton. where the following letter. addressed ITO tho
Coroner" was found In bis possession
, JsHsxr CRY assurs Jane 2; 1877.
ssp rS;.. ,, ving a. No vs rr.nsu
D D CSnS p sa s doug
without wife child friends. For the past twenty months
yIss 81
stupid rs neg liz &
ashamed o. cannot SUPPORT this NE any longer and de-
All suffer from temporary nberiaiion Of reason
~ the Of s n%s Of s The s AZ
committing, die as respectable man, bu. not
my mouth With my last breath curse my wifc. who
lives In No 60 Bchrenstrassc Berlin. brother.
DR. Dix. curse also Jeweller Franz Hozer Of No. llY
Franklin street. Jersey City Heights Had these
dviduas treated me human being would
been forced to make away with myself Weared OF fc de-
sire that which death only give As Protestant
opposed to curstng and II these pcr
In last moments earth is because II is jutina-
BILE and merited by the circumstances.
In concluson beg the Coroner when body Ia found
To- molly Dr. Dix OF death, perhaps he will for
funeral And now beautiful world long. last farewell
INTERVIEW DIX.
Dix was found In well lighted cell in the Hobokcn
police station, reclining on = mattress which Police
Captain Donovan had given him for his use. whats
the use OF my living, get work., he said. al
am told am too old when 60 to tho printing Offices,
Tor am sixty-ope. l used to work In tho govern
mcnt printing office at Berlin and Tor Six years at
Lauters', ut No. 90 Ann street, tho cornor OF
William street. Wsrsng. the foreman At Lauters',
who lives IT No l73 Bloomfield street, Hobokcn,
knows me we'll have son in the police 1t William
town, British Ca1raria, another who recently
the United States man-of-war Monongahela who re-
Gently struck superior officer Baltimore and
dismissed from the service. third Is steward on
Norwegian vessel but they have all forgotten me.
] am separated rom my vie on account OF hor In
fidelity to me, aud the paper In my possession Is the
official order on the subject l have daughter OF
thirteen aud son living At No so Behrens with
their mother In tho house OF Rudolph Busse, who Ia
the man who robbed mo Of my wife, Now, answer
me- what have TO live Tor IN tnis world ?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
YACHTING.
THE PROGRAMME OF THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB

THE PROGRAMME OF THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
The annual regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht Club will
be sailed TO day. the yachts start from on Bay Ridge
~ eleven A. n. The course will be for schooners
and nrst class sloops, IRON the anchorage on Bay
Ridge down through the Narrows. to and around the
stake boat II buoy Sk the Southwest Spit,
thcnce to and around the lightship, rounding the
same by the eastward and southwark, shence home,
going TO southwark and westward OF beacon Promer
shoaL For second class sloops the course will be the
same, TO ana around buoy SIX on Southwest Spit,
thence 10 and around stakeboat buoy in Ged-
ney's Channel rounding the same from the south
wsrd thence home passing the westward OF beacon
on Romcr. ShoaL Tho yachts will be classified into
schooners, first class sloops (cabn sloops OF forty
feet and over water l!ne) and second class
sloops (al cabin sloops under forty feet water
linel All yachts will ny the club signal
at the main peak. The start will be flying one and
the signals Tor starting will DO gwen IRON the judges
steamer, the William Fletcher rs iollows:-Quarter
to eleven A. M nrSt gun tor yachts TO prepare 10
tho ine marked by two flag boats OF Bay Ridge.
Three or more minutes later according to wind second
gun Tor schooners to and then third gun for all
sloops 10 start The time allowance based upon
mean length only and II yacht shall sail tho
IN eight hours II Will be consuered u race Tor that
class The schooners and first class sloops sail
course OF forty miles and the second class soops about
thirtytwo miles The prizes win DO Of silver, ono Tor
each class, and "The Livingston NemoriaI' prize 10
be awarded 10 the FIRST yacht tho first sloops
arrive a. home stakeboat irrespective OF time allow
ancc The judges are Messrs. William II. Thomas,
Ira l. Beebe aud Richard ". How, and tho Regatta
Committee are Messrs. \. T. Poet, II. s. Manning and
FULTON vs. H.. II. HOLMES.
The long talked Of between the yachts II. H.
Holmes aud the Fulton, Of tho Pavonia Yacht Club,
came OIL yesterday afternoon. The stakes wore $3.50
side, and the course from tho Long Dock IN Jersey
City around Fort Lafayette aud return about twenty
miles Many OF the prominent yachtsmen OF Jersey
City were present The race was we'll contested and
won by tho Holmes.
Tho following Is the summary OF the races
Length. Time
Gunner CAPTAIN II H. NJ s.
H. h. Holmes. .... Walter Moulds. % 2 Al 30
Fulton. ............W. l.. Hunt. rs 80 20
The Holmes Is owned by ex.Comm odore Kremeyer
and the Fulton by Commodore Northrup Tho judges
were Vice Commodore Cleary. Harry Hartman and
Robert u. Moore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
DOMESTIC. MARKETS.

GALVESTON. June o. 1877.
Cotfon-Net receipts, estimated. ~ bales tock ~ 67
Ngw ORLhAss, June o. 1877
Cotton strong; poor supply; mdding Ii',c; low mid
HIng IOsx good ordinary Y5sc Net receipts I8 bales
lross IL Exports 90 the Continent. 23u sales. 1000
Stock. iU9 oil.
MOBILE. June o. 1877
Cotton hrm middling. lokc; low middnr iOs.c good
ordinary Dac Not receipts 81 bales Exports cDaewise
1uI sales LOO stock. lS.I S2.
SAVANNAH. June -. 1877.
Cotton hrm; mddng lie low middling. iOxc. coed
o,ainary Ito Net receipts 377 bales ervss. oS2 tx.
uurt, c1astwise, 463 sales, l4l. Sleek. 3.-v5
CHARLESTON. June %, 1877.
Cation Rrner. middIng II 'tc low middiny. fus4r
o7c good ordinary iOlsc Net receipts VI bales E1-
norris coastwise, 173. Sales 5pU. Stock, 1896
WuwScroS. N. o., juno q, 1877
sslrits or turpentIne steady ~ 2pc. RosIn steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Juno 8, 1877.
SugarSuspense and quetness reigned In speculation Of
favorable reaction prices In ge
wsrehouse ut Avans ana Matansas 2ss 0oo boxes and
hhds exports during the week. $500 boxes and 1900
hhds including 100 boxes and all the hhds tho I'm ted
States. Flour $35 $40 per Dbl. for American Jerkcd
beef ss e2.s arroSe. Hams: $40 $50 qaln.i Tor
auints do. tins, Sal $40 Potsee ST. si2 psr
Dbl Tsllow. x2s $3l psr quinta. wax-ycllcw, SIT
here and no demand. coal oil, in tins 3
Lumber DUH white pine. s3l ssl so per N. gold pitch
pine $3l $a Shocks dull; box, So reals; bids
80 reals 40 reals arrobe Chewing tobacco $50 $50
per qaints Corn Il reals y reals per arrobe Hoops
TONNAGE however is Loading at Havana for the
sugar. 81 81 %. Ioading ut ports the north
Outside port for the United statesPer HID Of sugar
titles but must cool on the leaf is yet too green tor
but be safely computed from $50 500 gold
qnntal recording to quality and assortment Spanish
gold. 226. Exchanges firm and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
INPATIENT EMIGRANTS.

The Bremen steamship MossI, which arrived a.
Hoboksn yesterday, brought . large number Of emf
grants Owing TO the Castle Garden barge taking M tbs
emigrants who had arrived on the White Star steam
ship ahead OF those the MoseI and keeping the LAT
ter waiting, the officials In charge Of tho Bremen
wharf gave permission, TO such emigrans wished t.
20 the ship and wharf forth with, without gofua
through Castle Garden About hfly availed thsmsslv
Of the oder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
A MURDERoUs ASSAULT.

John Frceand, OF No. 100 Newell street, while walk
ing through Oakland street, Grecnpoint at an early
hour yesterday norma was assaulted by Harry
Welsh, of No $50 India street. wcsh after threaten
ing TO cut his throat. drew sheath knife and soz.ng
Frceland by the collar made cross cut which in
hlced an ugly cash In Frccands chin and cdiatcy
after stabbed him In the eIt arm. Breaking away,
Freeand reached the station house on Green DO mt
avenue, where his wounds dressed. Welsh was
rested shortly alter, under tho influence oi liquor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
ITALIAN DESPERADOES.

Bertwig Kaseemera and George crgcma the Italians
Of No. 1872 Elizabeth strees, who were arrested
Saturday Tor fconiousy assauting Robert Tuoncy Of
No. 245 the same street, yesterday brought be.
tore Justice Oterbourg, AT the rombs PoIcc Court,
but, owing to the serious condition OF his wounds,
Tuomcy was unable TO DO present The examination
was therefore adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. !

for government bonda Tho chief cause Of this has
been the action OF the syndicate who sold 1000 900
* per cents on Thursday at 1ol1s 1919, and then
refused to sell any Tho original amount OF the
~ per cents was $500 Co., and Of this the synd
cate has taken 5000 zoo, oOo and tho Secretary of
the Treasury has Withdrawn tho remaining $780, QUO
from tho market. Instead OF the AZ per cents a
new syndicate has signed contract for the issue OF
Tho four per cent thirty year consols at par in cou
ofwhich $250o0,o00 are subscribed for now, 10 be
paid for In July and August $5.oooc0o to BIO for
sumption purposes and $50 600 Tor the redemption
OF the SIX per cent bonds and the TO be
tnued as rapidly as possible Tho contract for STA
months, and Is similar In Its general forms to tho
former contract, but has TINS important provision
That for thirty days alter full notice the loan shall be
open 70 popur subscription In the principal cities OF
the United States at par in coin, with the right pay
Tor the bonds within ninety days after subscription
upon delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
BASEBALL.

The contest for the league championship IL rapidly
increasing in interest; change OF position occurs al
most every week. Tho famous Chicago club which
figured prominently last season. is apparently
at the foot OF tho list, although still holding the cham
pioushp won last year. Thc Boston heads list at
present, but the ncxt week may materially change
It's present position especially II II plays many games
like that Of Saturday last 81 Louis holds second posi-
ton, Louisville third. The following arc the games
that have been played, won and lost up TO date:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

The trustees Of the company from whom tho officers
have been chosen folows:--owcn Il. Loievro OF
Colorado; J. Harvey Jones, the agent OF Wells Fargo
Co. 10 Colorado; Herman BecKurts, the proprietor
OF the Denver tribune; William Mcclure OF the Stock
Exchange, and Horace Waldo and Henry A. Spears OF
New York. Mr. A. r. Chisholm has been elected pros.
ideni.
The receipts Of produce at Chicago from June to
June I, 1876 ana 1877 lsix business daysl werc:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ALLs-CAsHnAS.-0n Saturday, June Q. 1877, by
Rev Or. +. q. vsrmllye THOMAS " ALLfs TO CHAR
LorTE ELzABxrH, daughter OF Michael H. Cash man
all OF thus city
sxiTH-YorxG.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June
g. the residence OF the BRIDES parents. BY the Rev
j. j. White, JOSEPHINE l., daughter OF z. L. Smith,
CHARLES Z. YousG, all OF Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

To-day the Hartfords aud Chclscas play on the
Union Ground, Hoboken and Resolute nj tho Ccntcn
NAL Ground, Jersey CITY, and Mutual and Eyaway a.
the Capitoline Ground, brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

MINING INTELLIGENCE.
The mining speculation during the week was fairly
active, most attention being paid TO Moose. which
closed At az. The Ontario Silver Mining COMPANY.
which was recently admitted TO the Stock Exchange
has declared It's usual monthly dividend or $50 900,
yod, Soc, gold, per share. Heretofore lis dividends
been paid the 10th oil each month"; but for the
future the day has been changed to the for con-
venence in closing accounts. Tho present dividoud is
therefore payable on tho 18th the Once OF Wells
Ergo e. Co
Tho stock OF the Memphis Gold and Silver Mining
Company was put in the American Mining Board dur.
Ing The past week. Tho capital stock Is $500 600.
divided into $4,000 shares OF IS eaoh fully paid IN
and non.assessable The mines belonging TO the com.
pany are situated In Boulder county, Col The follow
ng is an extract from the report Of Professor Van
wagencn, made April "a. 1s77:-
The productive capacity OF the mine have calcu.
lated as lollows-Adopting Two feet as the maximum
width OF the ore, thrtyhve feet average deplh
10 which the decomposed extends and 900 feel as
the length OF vein known 10 carry good quartz 1t FOL-
lows that $500 tops may be reached by surface work
ings alone.
In the main shaft there is an under stope e5x42
which contains 210 tons OF mineral Taking SIS as
the value OF the former per ton slO0 Tor the
latter. the resources OF The sigh would show
as iollows:-
o,oUo IONS AZ Sto. $780,, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11


The bank statement showed decrease in tho
plus reserve Of ST. 2Ss 625 that the held by
the banks is now in Of legal requires
mens. The other changes but small.
STATE BONDS
state bonds have been steady in q rather dull mar.
kct the principal interest being centred In the South
Carolina consos and the action OF the State Legsla-
ture, which has boon sminently satisfactory 10 tho
holders OF these bonds and TO tho foes reputation
commission has been appointed TO inquire into tho
validity Of the bonds and their report will be submit
ted to the Legislature Immediately after its meeting
November. In the meantime tax is levied suthciont
TO pay the ycar's Interest tho entire debt and
MAKO assurance doubly sure the Governor is 10 be
authorized TO borrow $780, 900 10 meet possible dc.
nciencies. Tho commission will likewise investigate
the other indebtedness Of tho State and whatever s
found to be valid will DO aokno wledged and paid
The closing prices for the last threo weeks and tho
range since January have been follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

Railroads Mdy25. June June s.
Central OF n. j. first .consol..... COS So 80
Central Pacific 6rsts, skies, gold 110ls ITO slO9x
Chi, Bur. Quincy consoI Ts... ll0k FLO
Chi Northwest'n coupon, gold. ok xS7E SS,.
Chi, NJ q ST. s. T. 7's.... S7ls $751; *s6l.
Chi, r. ]. Pacific nrsts, U.s.. ITO 1IO5< SIl0T
Eric hrsts, sevens, extended. ...*l11 all sIlI
Lake 5. & ii. s. seconds G. cp 400 s92x
Michigan Central. consoi sevepS 1907 l005s 1907.
Morris and Essex hrst mortgage - &Il5l:
n. Y. G. and Hudson trs, COUP. 12l si2OII %Il9
Ohio and Mss, cons. sinking I'd. %9l ~90Is 02
Pitts. Fl. Wayne ard Chi frsts. #l20
st. Louis and Iron ST. FIRST H.. 9S 97A so7
Union Pacific ilrsss, skies, gold.. 1O7k lO7L l07s<
Union Pacific sinking fund. $500. +96 a6is 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

States. Hi0hest. forrest
Tennessee SKIES, old. 80. jan IL IS Feb. 2S Az.
Tennessee sixcs new. juno z, AN Feb. Is, AZ
North Carolina skies, old Jan. 8, 22L Mch. T. ISL.
Virginia skies, consoI.. :. Apr 2, S2k Apr q S2i1
Virginia skies, conso
second series. ........ Apr. IL Is Jan. l6 IS
Missouri 6's, long bonds June s. l09< jan g. l04
District OF Columbia
1865, l924........... June 8, 75l& Jan. Q II
RAILROAD BONDS.
These bonds have been more steady and q better
feeling is prevalent particularly regards the bonds
Of OF the Western roads The following shows
the prices for the last three weeks OF some OF the
principal issues
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

MlSCELiANEOUS.
yITANTap-BY aKSr0NsIBLE PARTIES NOW IN
w tho business and advertising signs ot any
distribute throughout tho city country
also fence signs painted reasonable ratsa address
TTOMAsPON. Herald Office
7ST CLASS CLEANING AND DYEING. i.2o BROAD.
Iway 30 Division OBJ and 53t sth works Oh Vest
4Uth st.s mathod; rc6aS~d prico. CHAA FRANK
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

.louschod Furniture several families and
Pianos ana Carpets.
TilIs DAY tfhursday), October IS, at II o'clock,
at tho saesroo, as1 broadway. below Houston ST. rich
and medium quality Paror, Bedroom and Dining Room
Furniture Mattresses, Bedding. WaTdrcbes bookcases,
lace Curtains damask Curtains. French plate Pier and
Manol Mirrors. Sowing Machines elegant Dressing Case
suits Rosewood Pianos. Pxrlor Organ about 2yl
Chairs Piifpton and Sofa Beds Lounges Easy Chairs
lot OF Carpets In good order; fine Cut glassware; also l5
expensive Oil Paintings In glt f ~ The carpets
will be sold about 3la O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

1nO WEST 29TH Sr-As FIRST CLASS WAITRESS
lOCin u private family silver max
Ing salads; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

i FINEsr lMP0RTED.
MORGAN Icfevre ChampagDcs.--Dry Siery. Extra Dry
yergcnay. In quarts pints and halt piuts
Chateau Lagsrusse Carcts and White Wines In casks
also bottled gt Chateau in Russian and ordinary styles
quarts and puts
ard, from Fortier-Cantn. Mcoisy. In
ks: u n dozen.
the dstile-cs OF tho Societs Aho1ymo do
Jonxnc OF the following brands =
Croix de Matc Maltese cross), years old
IroiK lie Genevs (Uoueva Crossl. 4 years old.
Cfnir tie la egion ID lionncnr. II years old.
Toisou DUr Golden FIecce). ID years old. - y
Tor sale In lots OF hvo gMious or over by VICTOR r..
MAuGEK& 4 PETKIE, to5 10 llo keadc st, New York.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

A FIRST CLASS WAITER MAN sINGIE) WANTED,
lAby private family; must be thoroughly experienced In
me a"'k oi schemaus house, accomplished waiter.
wiling ana obiiginP, VIA best from
vate families Address staiing whether
with ui particulars, nationality Ne box iI Post oacc
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

44c.; mixej, 41c. Rye dull &c Tic. Cats steady;
While, 4Oc.: mixed, Soc. Pork fru1er Mt $3.50.
Du'k-meats steady. Bacon 0rmer; shoulders. G1Sc.;
eiear Thfi S3c clear sides, &C.; sGgar-cursd hams,
iIWll3c. Lard firm and unchanged. Whfskcy,
s1.05. Bagging Quot at 12@13c tI,
CINCINNATI.
m;S ,mi;s e March 22-Flor strong and high
REQ. ~. .G3. Corn dull and dropping Mt 41@
42c. Oats dull and unchanged. Rye In fair de-
PoTs S Sui ne rs ss1,rhey % oE be-; grades
$3.50 asked; Kettle, sIogs1e.i au BnIssmeaes
steady and in fair demand; Shoulders, &c: short
ribs, 71c; short clear sides, sH69c Whiskgy steady
and IN fair demand at O4. Butter easier western
reserve rst Is925c;; Central Ohio 2o@23c Hogs in
receipts, LIS head: shipments, 400 head
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, March 22-Fiour Arm and unchanged.
Wheat steady and firm. Corn easier; No. Q mixed,
CSC. Oats Grmer; No. Q, BAKE. Rye, Csc Rarle1
quiet and unchanged. Whtskey steady and IN.
changed. Pork lrrner at cash. Lard quiet at
S7.75@S7-SO. Bacon steady and unchanged. Hogs,
$4.50@S5; bacon, 94.75@S5.10.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 22.--Flour Qniet and I'M
changed. Wheat fairly active and . shade higher /;
No. Chicago spring, 1925, cash; Sl.25k, April !;
$l.29A, May; No. 8 Chicago spring, s1.l5 Corn
42xc., Nay sc for strictly fres, cash Oats DUH
and and shade lower at :33c, cash 32Hc., April;
CSC, May. Rye In fair demand and higher at $50
csc. Barley tirrner at 52aG55c. Pork dull and
lower ut 1880, cash or April; Sl4.l0, May:
Lard Grmer but not higher Bulk-meats steady and
Ineyroon Bodrd-Wheat easier at s1.25k,
April; $l.29.s May. Corn &c. lower Oats un-
changed Pork higher at S1397s bid. April
s14.20, May. Lard lrmer aud prices unchanged.