davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Destructive Fire in Ksnnsbunkport

Saturday night at about quarter past
twelve IRE was discovered in the building
occupied by Wheeler i Bell as a country
store, and in which was the post office, and
so rapidly did the flames spread that in
few minutes the building and its contents
were entirely consumed. The fire next
communicated to the Parker House and
that too was soon destroyed, the inmates
saving but very few of their effects. c..
y. tufts meat market was next seized
upon by the deyOuring flames and in a
short time was totally destroyed. The
two-story frame building located on the
opposite side of the street from the Parker
House and owned by Capt. Sylvester
Brown, was also burned. 1t was only by
the utmost exertions on the part Of the
citizens that the village was saved. The
loss amounts to nearly $4,000, on which
there was an insurance Of about $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

We are informed by gentleman
we'll posted az to the sentiments OF the
people of Western Oxford relative to the
proposed change of location Of the shire
town of that County, that they are gen
orally opposed to the Norway scheme,
though under misapprebension many
have signed the Norway petitions. We
run the risk OF saying this. inasmuch as
we already enjoy the reputation OF being
"meddlesome" at the Democrat Office
BrIdgton Ne,OS.
Thanks, Bro. Shorey. We always APP
preciate the truth, no matter from what
source it come but when you write about
dilapidated buildings, &C., and wander
among the realmsot fancy, we sometimes
object.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

House is unfit for use because it is not
we'll ventilated. They cannot put pure
air into theirs unless they import it from
Pixies Hill. The wind they use in putting
their cause will not dc. II you must
change your County-seat, ii you are de-
termined to give TO the heirs OF Jesse
Cummings your property on Paris Hill,
do not be bribed into accepting the loan
Of sl5. 900 pressed msnsard-brick-court-
house--jail--county. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Understanding in the mire and filth oil
Norway village. OXFORD BEAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

SPEAKING of the late elections the IftJ-
une says: The one man VINO mas really
made a great gain is Mr.. Roscoe Conk-
ling. On Tuesday las, he made his tigh,
tor his lite. His political existence was
stake-preoiselY rs was hat OF Mr..
Stanley Matthews IN OHIO "a October.
Everything seemed 9gams' hIm. The
whole State was in an upr0ar over his
conduct at the convention. Thousands
OF hot-headed retormegs-ol the Kind
wac think reform consists only in pulling
down-openly desired republican deiea,
in order to destroy him. He took control
OF the canvass. IL was managed 10y a
committee which ne crea ed; and he got
little help save from his own wing oi the
party. With every body expecting bis
annihiIation, he has reduced the adverse
vote on the State ticket, carried the Sen
ate, in which he has so vital an interest
and saved fighting ground for himself
next year. He is able TO point to the
popular vote il he chooses. and declare
that he is stronger in New York than
President Hayes is in Ohio.
The duty OF the hour is to conciiate
and consolidate, not to split up he Re.
publican party. The danger OF the hour
is conquest of the country by the union
OF the Solid South and Tammany Hall
That danger Can be met. il wise counsels
prevail. There is lie in the old party
YETI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
BueLneid & Rumford Falls Railroad.

The corporatOrs of the Buckfeld &
Rumford Falls railroad corporation met
agreeably to notice, at the Office of Hon.
Otis Hayford at Canton, at o'clock this
p. NJ. Business was transacted under
the call as follows, viz. A.: Hon. Israel
Washburn, n. l.. Marshall and :. 7. Cor
ser were accepted by vote of the corpora
tors as associates. The following named
gentlemen were elected directors, viz
Hon. Israel WaShburn Of Portland Otis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

We have received from DR.. w. b. Lap
ham, editor Of the Maine Genealogisi
and Biographer, neat pamphlet contain
ing q sketch OF the Kicker family, de-
scendants OF George and Maturin Kicker,
who were early at Dover, n. d., and
who were killed by the Indians, June 4,
1706. A fine portrait Of Rev. Joseph
Kicker. d. d., opens the pamphlet, and
the succeeding pages are filed with val
liable historical matter. Persons inter
ested 10 the family should write TO DR..
Lspham Tor copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

The apparent approach of the death
of the Pope brings the selection Of his
successor prominently before the public.
The election will be made by the Conclaye
Of the Roman Catholic church. The Con-
elave is composed of sixty-two Cardinals,
thirty-six of whom are Italians and only
twenty-six foreigners. 1t ID uncertain
whether, on the death of the present Pope,
the meeting of the COnclave will be delay
ed so as to admit Of the attendance of the
non-Italian Cardinals. Probably most OF
them in Europe would be present, but 1t
is doubtful if the time would be postponed
to allow of Cardinal MCCloskey's going
from America. \ papal election is gen
orally the most uncertain Of all elections,
with an amount Of intrigue and wire pull
ing to match. There seems TO be little
doubt but that the successor Of Plus TX
will be an Italian as has been the rule in
modern times. Plus X is the 252d Pope,
and of these 252 Pontiffs, 10 were French,
Is Greeks, s Syrians, g Germans, 3 Span
iards, , Africans, , from Savoy, 2 Dal-
matians, | Englishman, ] Portuguese, |
Dutch, l Swiss, from Gambia, and all
the remainder were Italians.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

DECEMBER COURT. - The December
term OF S j. Court will be held at Frye
burg, beginning on the first Tuesday Of
December, two weeks from to-day. Hon.
w. w. Virgin will preside. The docket
con aims 49l continued cases, being the
largest recorded for long time. The
grand jury will not be in attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
ffom the Oface-vhether directed 10 his name on
Sn0ther's. or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment
2. IL person orders his paper discontinued,
be must pay al arrearages, or the publisher may
continue % send it until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Il
taken nom the ONCE or not.
g. The Courts have decided thatrefnsing to take
newspapers and periodicals. nom the post office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, -
prsnla Iocse evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

The academy Herald is a school
journal, published by the pupils Of
Gould's Academy. 1t is fair piece Of
workmanship, and is edited in good taste
by competent corps Of editors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Weather Report.

Temperature last week ats M.
Sunday, 22o clear, Monday, 800 clear; Tues
day, 30 clear; Wednesday, 2so clear; Thurs
day, 400 clear; Friday, sic rain; Saturday.
l2e clear;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

Mr.. Cox proposed bil to stop the
coinage OF the twenty cent silver piece,
and recall Into the treasury all coins OF
that denomination now outstanding
should be passed. The coin is nuisance
ami should never have been authorized.
-EL
Our exchanges, in condemning the
troubles Vb'ch arise from the similarity
between our silver quarter and twenty
cent piece, seem 10 forget that there was
any object in coming the latter denom-
ination. Its issue was one step toward
international coinage-,he coin being
equal in value TO the Franc. which is the
unit of value in France, Belgium and
Switzerland. Other European countries
have coins of nearly the same value. II
We ever hope TO join i'll universal weights
and measures, it would be much wiser
plan 10 retire the silver quarter, and re-
tain the 20 cent coin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Local Agents.

The following persons are authorized agents Tor
the OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They will receipt Tor
eash, attend to orders for job Work and Adver-
Using. and TO any other matters which patrons
NAV desire:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
W. X. GREENE. Reg'r.
WESTERN DIsTEICT.

Stephen H. Berry to Stephen Knight,
land in Fryebure Ivory f. Snow to LucY
f. Snow, orchard in Fryeburg James L.
Hutchius ut Al to ID. w. Russell ct al.
One Tree'Island in Lowell Abel Head to
James Evans, meadow land in LoFell;
Berj. w. Andrews to Henry Gary g. a.,
- piece of land in Lowell; Frank S.
Wiley to Joseph Wiley. interest in land
and buildings in Stow and Fryeburg;
Alice j. Webb to Joseph Wiley, slime;
Joseph Wiley to Frank S. Wiley, same;
Alice J. Webb TO Frank 5. Wiley, same
Timothy II. Brooks 10 Jonathan w.
Cook, land in Porter; Jonathan w.
Cook TO Jesse Colcord. same; Jesse Col
cord to Amos BlazO, same; John n. Shaw
to Asa Chandler, % acres and in ow;
Jacob L. Cole TO Euen Fessenden, one
half farm in Fryeburg; ID. L. Hastings
to Leonard II. Andrews. stand at North
Fryeburg; Eliza A. Chase 10 I. P0rley
Chase, one-half stand at Fryeburg village
n. o. Parker Exer to d. r. Hastings.
house-lot at North Fryeburg; Susan A.
Stanley Ell al to Daniel McAllisler, farm
in Lowell; Frank s. Wiley to Henry X.
Harrington, intervale in Fryeburgi Jo-
seph =. Lord TO Alex Larock, land in
Lowell; Freeman Hatch TO Benjamin F.
Pease, land in Hiram Alzo Ingalls, TO
Augustine Ingalls,. buildings and lot in
Denmark; Amos L. McAlister TO 4 dgar
McAlister, land in Lowell Josiah H..
Kimball to Ruth w. and Mary +. Thoms,
stand in Fryeburg village; Eoen FeHsen-
den to Eden G. Smart, farm in Fryeblrg
Harrison McNeal to Margaret Perkins,
house-lot at Fryeburg village; Benz. r.
Smith to Almon II. Stillings. store aud
lot in Lowell; Oliver F. Emery to John
X. Hall, land in Stow; James SANDS to
VIM. z. Stevens, land in Sweden John
P. Plummer to same, 20 acres land in
Sweden; Nathaniel Hill to Jere c. Ad-
ans, land 10 Brownheld.
S. c. HoBBs. Reg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Every Postmaster I'm oxford County,

Albany, ]. II. LOyejOy; AndOver, Z. A. BOdwellj
Bethel r. Foster. r.. 4. W. Woodbury.; Brown
Held, j. l.. Erink; Buckheld, Geo. ID. Blsbee
Canton, A \. Hat away; DiXheld, Hon + q
Harlow: Fryeh ~, Seth W Fife; Giiead, A. j
Blake; Graz John Bcattie; Greenwood. ID. a,
Coffin, j. q. sch; Hanover, A. n. Knapp, Hiram
l.. A. wzdswOrth; Lowell, q. II. Eastman; Mason
q. n. Brown; Mexico, N. W Park; Norway, q
n. Bradbury, NJ. D., Upton 4 FSrnum, oxford
Rev. &. a. Lockwood, G. r Hawkes.; Paris, so.
y. A. ThAyer, WEST o. h. Yates, NJ. D.; Peru
A. L. Haines; Porter, ?. W. Redlon, Isaac l.
French; RumfOrd, :. r HutchiRs; sweden, II
Saunders; Waterford, j. NJ. shaw; Woodstock,
%. {. HOughton; Franklin Milton Plantations,
L. III. Thornton.
as-Agents will deduct their commission before
seading money "a this ONCE, a. We do not open
accounts with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

EDUCATIONAL MEETING There will be
an educational meeting at South Paris,
Wednesday, Nov 2lst, under the drec-
ton OF j. W. Cor,heIl. State Superin-
tendeut OF Schools The daY session
will be devoted to the discussion OF topics
interesting 0 teachers and in the evening
Mr.. Cortheil vii deliver lecture. These
meetings are of incalculable benefit to
teachers, aud 10 all interested IN oduca-
tional w1rk We trust many vii accept
the general iaU4uon extended to all.
THANKSGIVING BALLS. There. VII te
a iLans, giving ball "a. Milton House hall,
Thursday evening, Nov ooh; music by
Abbott, Weeks, Young and Siberian.
There will be a second bal! ~ f S. Ner-
riu's Hall West Bethel, Wednesday
evening, Nov. %; music by Billings u
Merrill's band. a third will be held at
L2cke's Mills, in Mt. Abram Hall, The
same evening, Wednesday, Nov. Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Real Estate Trdnfers.
EASTERN DISTRICT.


II. w. Coy to John Bowen. land In Ok
ford; A. ID. Bryant to N. w. Milletl, land
in Greens wood; H. b. Walker ct ais 10
w. Woodsum. land in Peru; l.. f.. De-
lano to y. ID. Dslano. real estate in Peru; ;
G. w. Harden TO ID. W. Grover, land at
West Bethel; II. w. Coy to Nathan Coy,
farm in Oxford; +. K. Estes TO j. Larry,
land in Gilead; o. G. Townsend to 7. j.
Needham, land in Norway w. c. Pearce
TO C.. X. Hszeltine eli ais, farm in Nor
way; J. b. Rand to n. X. Gale, real es-
tate In Waterford; w. Dingley to +. L.
Kimball, farm in Bethel; S. Burnham to
ID. A. GoIham, land in Norway; D. Ii.
Newball to j. b. Hootop. farm in Audo.
YER; l.. G. Stone to G.. ID. Morse, land in
Wat rford; Mary GImmon to CHS Hay
ford, farm in Canton village; j. Howe
to Dennis w. Cole, farm in Greenwood /;
S. Galloway to ID. G.. Powers, farm in
Newry; j. II. j. Bonney to II. w. Po-
land. land in. Peru; +. NJ. Cutting to A.
Outing, farm in Audover; Morgan q
Ryerson to +. L. SpoGJId, land in Milton
Plantation; d. ". Cole to Coffin & Far
rington, land in Greenwood; +. A. Horn
to j. W. Parker, land 10 Norway. Oxford
and Paris; c. w. Field to l.. II. Hal,
stand ut So. Paris; K Merrill to &. +.
Farnum, land in Nor&ay L. &c a. Doten
To S. l.. Newell. farm in Sumner; c..
Bearce To l. Stevens. lsnd in Iebroa; 5
T. SiarblId to C. c. Spauiding, farm in
Hartford; j. f. Starbirj to c. c. Spauld-
ing, land 10 Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

The Governor, with the advice o..
the Council, Thursday designated Thurs
day, the twenty ninth day of November
as a day Of Thanksgiving and Praise.
This Is the day fxed upon by the Presi-
dent for the National Thanksgiving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

Stanley, the African explorer, ar
rived at Cape Town, Cape Of Good Hope,
on the DIST Of October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

Perhaps the city Of Boston "dont
smoke but it evidently rides in a car
riage, and pays for the luxury, the cur
rent year $500 and that too under 2
democratic Mayor. Who was 1t that
said reform is necessary ."
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FLOUR QuIEr-wHEAr HIGHER CORN LOWER
OATS sTEADY-wHIsKEY oUIET-poRK NOM
INAL-LARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUIET
SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND RosIN QUIET
OILS STEADY - COFFEE STEADY SUGAR
sTEADY-FREGHrs QUIET
THURSDAY, July SCR. ".
Flour was quiet Wheat was higher. Corn lower.
Oats steady. Pork dull and nominal. Lard hrmer
whiskey Was quiet. Coffee anu sugar steady. Oils
steady Petroleum and stores quiet Frcights were
quiet.
C0FrKK-Rio was quiet but steady; 1000 bags sold ex
Contest. at Ike for ordinary Mild coffee firm, but
not active. During the past 5000 mats ava 252
do Singapore. 1900 bags Macassar 1854 do Maracaibo
7O6 do Costa Rica TAI do Mexican 262 do aguayra and
4o9 do St. Domingo sold lots within our
range ll3O bags st. Domingo tho way TO Europe
The stock OF mild coffee u rst hands gross
Singapore, 1883 bags Laguayrs 20S5 do Doming go
LAOS do Costa Rca, 2271 do Nc xican and 1919
gostura Total stock 3O66 bags and 81 1856 singa
pore We quote :-Ordnary carsoes l7c IKE; fair
do, 1876; good oo., 2o4c; prime do 2oAc.; ex
reme range FOR lots. 17c 221sc Santos fair good
19sc. 2oc, god 30 days; Java government bags a3c
20isc; Ceylon. l9c. 2lc. Maraeaibo lsc 2osc La
guayra, loc. 20c JAMAICA 17sc. 1875; ST. Domingo.
1915. l7c; Porto Rico. lsc 2oc Costa Rica lsc
2lc.; Mexican. 1Slsc. q zoe. Macassar l9c a 2Ic
Angostura 1880 2o>sc Savanills. isc Zoe. Curacao
CorToS.-rhe Exchange will remain closed until Monday
FLOUR AND GEAIN.-keceipts- Flour 7476 ubls wheat
ss bushels oa d. rye i9S o ao @ bat Safs s0n
$500 90. The Hour market moderately active about
former prices. With further sales OF 1900 bDs
Rye -four quiet, with sales Of zoo bills. Corn meal
ruled quiet sales, about 800 bbls aud bags within the
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.

THREE PISTOL WOUNDS INFLICTED IN THE
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.
There three cases OF felonious assault and
battery brought before Judge Murray yesterday which
legitimate results Of the license to use frc
on the Fourth Of Juy, and the accused wore all
held to answer.
Ferdinand Dandin standing on the corner Of
Forsyth ana Riyngou streets AT ten O'Clock wcdncs-
day night, when Second avenue car passed with a
crowd OF persons on tho rear plat orn, One OF them,
named sieyfricd Ascb. bad seven shooter Ia his
hand, and the passed tho corner he aimed the
pistol Dandin's figure and fred Unfortunately his
aim too good and the bail took effect In Dandin's
right leg Asch arrested by Onicer Lane, OF the
Tenth precinct. He WAS committed by Juage Murray
IN ST. 900 oal to answer, aud Dandin 20 the
House OF Detention.
boat with three companions near Eighth street, East
River, between seven and eight O'Clock Wednesday
evening. As the boat proacbed the wharf Flick dis
charged pistol loaded with powder and bail the d.
recton oi the pier and shot young grl named lizz
Lizzse VAS sitting win NUMBER OF others tho
string piece OF the dock and inc cries DrJught on
Ger Of the Eleventh precinct TO the who arrested
young Fick. He was also committed by Judge Murray
yesterday In 81, 900 bail 10 answer.
Jacob Lutx, Of No 1877 avenue A, with William Vet
ter Of Sixth street, and another person. Wednesday
evening the root OF No 105 ST. dark's place
Hrng AZ target Vcttcr, In one OF his attempts to
hit the target, missed the mark, but hit his frend
Jacob Iutz, IN the abdomen, and the wound caused
Vttter was arrzgncd before Judge Murray yesterday
and committed TO await tho result Of LUIS njures
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
a PIoUs PRErENDER.

man named Edward McKee, who NJ one time. n 10
said. was an oniciating clergyman Of tho Catholic
Church was arrsigned belore Judge Du6y. at Jener-
son Market Court yesterday, on charge OF swindng
. giri named Alice Graham out Of twenty
i've cents 0ncer sullivan. who arrested him,
stated 10 the Judge .bat the prisoner
had been in the habit Tor some time past
OF going around among female servants and alter rep
resentipg bimssi As Catholic priest collecting Tor
some churoh, institution or charity, would solicit
aims aud, tact. he lived OF The hard
earnings OF these creduious girls tor years
The officer informed tho magistrate
that Father Farley. the Cardinals Secretary,
pronounced Mckee a fraud and swinder Alice
Graham one of Mekec's last victims. and when
she him pass yesterday the place where she - at
present employed she called upon oicer sullivan 10
take him pio custody Judge Duly committed tne
prisoner TO The workhouse tor SIX months.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
A PATRIOTIC PRISONER.

"wiIIiam Henry. now lively; step up hero, VIII.
lam" said the clerk tho Fifty Street Court
yesterday the Of intoxcation that adorned
tho prisoners bench.
NO hvchncss ABOUT William Henry, though he en-
dcavored 70 return a ready response OF '.All right
Judge, Your Honor
"Bcastly intoxicated. william Henry, and no, your
first appearance, cither"
IL was observing the Fourth when In the oourse--p
Come, none Of that You're tho twenty fourth
Fourth Of July man here this morning.
"Mr Chairman, shall II bc said that Americans omit
to celebrate"
'rhars enough, William Henry. No use toll you ~
Ladies and gentlemen, no fireworks the Fourlh I
answer, Drcathcs there man.
Ten days Dreaming spoil below. wnliam."
The New York herald., 1877-07-06

- GALVESTON. Juiy 5. 1877
ssss 1Sssnsy S s,ys. Ss 9 Net receipts % bales
w',x,reros. y. G.. July s. 1877
Spirits Of surpensin, arn =. sc Rosin arm al 81 s7,s
s. 10 Tor yellow dip aud s. ~ sr virgin Ia. u. s 70
Flour steady and unchanged robaes nado on preyious
ss.s Su:s' .. ,.Ss 9. sSs %hsa. in sss0l
do No. mn Mwa"sss nlS.. clue At 8 s q O. Corn dr@
aoe rejs;tsa soc ,lorn meal aud ,aeca aaelansed
Sa'Iss ':1Ss lumber lake
s5oo bushels; lumber l.42sooo ect Flour shipped BY
ssa s,S1' s Set sns 'tesy 5 sales 700 unchanged
81 5o shsbsysSn at 20 CORN r n apr.nE n as e.
msns' ss GaI Board ,g.nsasons g. s,s Morning sai No
sales 5o bushels ~ August s2,ss sse and
:ss 'l sss s ss, s %
sas al Ivy o2s aa 5e 1906 j Aa.S. sales sooo Do
saAc hrs. Y bali q Ausnst: 5ss.c $50 last nai
Sa M.s.,a 2. IT, 4oS s IS .. @
unchanged. Frsishts-oorn H4c.; wheat Sic to New
oats si barley. 800 500 do saSs Ssrs fgs" sS6
soIS 2sco g s.s saoo de barley 100 do as"s;s ys
o Do S iap%sns s" y s.s.i TO
5ssos lbs 70 itermsdiss ponsNWIeas. 10 200 bas ,as
$500 sashs corn a do oa. Se d. sass Sn1s
l.ooo do. rye. 400 do.
hs p,su, ss5..u nIT wsss s & &Hr~ S vs's
asked amber Michigan SO No. red Winter spot
VI 80 July Sl AZ august 81 3os; No red, III IS 40
amber Michigan. 81 47ls Corn quiet; high mixed spot
5iAc. No. spot 4o}sc. August, 5i1Sc.; September
aa sA':s ';sssis ss assaE.s Sssssa 's sss
Receipts 1000 bushels wheat 4o 600 do corn 1000 DO
oats shpments-7,O00 bushels wheat; 660lO do corn:
TOO do. oats Markets closed Wheat quiet: No. red
winter, spot 81 es IL % July 81 4{ August, 81 30i
a9yacs; o H. August 'iac September, 'asae oatsMc
- CINCINNATI. July S, 1877
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wneat-Oid scarce: red
III u, " arrive Corn easier soc u 5Ic. Oats duli
ana nominal Pork quiet but firm Ut Sl3 as Lard
stronger; steam ,minul make SJsc Kettle
iOA. Bu,x meats quiet but hrm; shoulders Sc SHIRT
ribs. To- short clear, Tao bacon hrm shoulders 5s,c
Whiskcy steady With fair demand III Oa huter aali
and unchanged Hogs quiet. but steady; common 81 a5
- SO; light "a 55 ~ 70 packinl 81 90 $i Is butcher
"a ~ a. ~ 81 Receipts, l,S73; shipments, 665
CHICAGO, July s. 1877
Flour steady N good demand Wheat unsettled but
81 49, cash 81 49, july 81 2i 81 2Is. august 81 Is
septembsr; No 3do, 81 20 uctooer Corn-Demand light
holders firm ut 465Sc cash 47sc. 47s4c August: re-
Jected 42}sc 431sc Oats dull and 3oc., cash
3o,sc August i've steady at 62c Barley steady ut GIG
05c Pork mctiye and hrm at si3 10. cash SIS 07is
bef Lard fairly at So 10, cash IS So August 80
September Bulk meats 1rmcr bu: not quotaby hi her
Whisksy steady ut 81 uS freiehs Corn to Buffalo lie
Receipts-Flour IL 900 bbls wheat 260o0 bu nels curu
do shipniensFlour 1900 bbs wheat 100 bushels
$50 UOU do 6j 900 rye, 900 do bafsv
I,sUO do Markets closed Wheat 6rner at al 3ois Jny
Sl 2i4, August Corn 47c JuIy 4sc.. August Oats un
Sl3 371s $l3 40 September Lard rmer and &C. hi sher