davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
WEDDING BELLS IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Marriage of "a Great Grand-Daushter of
Francis uopkinsOn.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Niss Elizabeth
ROrden Hopkinson, a young and accomplished
daughter OF Col. Oliver HOpkinson OF this city.
and great grand daughter Of Francis llopkin-
son. ono of the signers OF the Declaration Of In
dependence. was married in this city this morn
ing 10 Mr. II. Loper Baird. also Of this city. son
Of William NJ. Baird. ESD, Of the former iirm OF
Baird & Co.., who some years ago were part
owners Of line Of propellers plying between
this city and New York, They were married In
Christ Church, tho ceremonies being performed
by the Rev. Dr. Edward Foggs the rector. a
large aA-rmhluge Of friends Of both families
were In attendance.
Francis Hopkinson. the great grandfather.
lived in Bordautown, y. j.. many years, and his
rosi lrnre in that city, which WIS built in the
year 1850, still stands. and is owned and oecu-
dcnce. Mr.. Iopkinson was born IN 1871 He
graduated at the College ot lhlndelnhlh, hav-
ing boon the hrst student that entered lAal in
stltutIon, and altcrward studied law under Ben
lamIn Chew, the AuOrney-tiencrul Ol lhilAlel-
phia. lie married Mary Borden in the in of
l7Gs He was author Of the " Bnttle OF the
Kcgs " and Hail Columbia" He died on the
OH of May 1871. in tho SD year OF his age. and
his romans arc Inferred in the HopklnsOn
exclusively for the male portion OF tho families
He left widow and five children.
Miss Hopknson takes the name OF Borden
from her great-g 'andmother, VINO, 1t WAS sad
was one ol tho N )st beautiful ladies of New err
sey OF her i6J and whose father Joseph BOr-
don was one Of the carly settlers ol Horden-
town. and from whom 1t has derived It's name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
THE CONGRESS ASSURED.
All the European Cabinets Accepting Ger
many's InViintiOn.

BERLIN, June An the Cabinets have
accepted Germany's invitation TO tho Congress
which is TO meet In this city on the 18th inst
LONDON. juno i.-The successful conclusion
Of the negotiations for a Congress has taken a
great burden Of anxiety from the public mind
Consos touched higher prices yos rday than
they have reached at any time within the last
twenty years
The Tunes, in leading article this morning.
says: THE Government deserve very great
credit for tho clearuoss If view and Nrmness
with which thoy have adhered to tho lrn eiple
Of free discussion OF the treaty OF san SteianO
Their success will have the legitimate elect Of
enhancing the authority with which this country
will enter upon the coming discussion"
The Times approves tho selection OF Lords
Beac0nsnrld and Salisbury and says that II W II
certainly conduce to the despatch of business
and add weight TO tho conclusions Of the Con-
gross, and that II is, in spite Of some disadyan-
tages probably on the whole, the best that could
have been made.
AdRAM. June 4.-Thc Gazee,o of this place says
that Austriu has proclaimed martial law ON the
Slayonian- Banat frontiers in consequence Of
outbreaks of Bosnian refugees
CoSsTANTINOPLE, June Am imperial hiatt
has heru issued appointing Salvct Pas ha
Grand Ni2ier and Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Vica Ruchdi and Pho-phoro Mustapha Pasha.
Minister OF War. Nico Mahmoud namad Pasha.
The hHtt recommends That the Ministry main
tain the tranquility and security OF all classes II
citizens. and cultivate friendly relations with
tOreign powers.
The British Channel squadron Is At Crete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
PLYMOUTH nErIiNl's scINDil.
Mrs. Kittene Receives Insulting Letters, and
II Told 10 Quit Her House.

Mrs. Matilda r. Kittelle, the widow who
recently made charges against the Rev. Francis
l.. Smith. tho pastor OF Plymouth Bethel nc
cusing him Of brutality and immortality has
received many insulting and indecent letters
since the scandal was mado public, Her
brother, John Lewis, has determined TO call Mr.;
Anthony COmstock to his ald In the mail Of
yesterday a letter signed by +. =. g. came to her.
saying in substance that If she would send n
written retraction Of her charges against Mr..
Smith to the signer. at the Post ONCE no moro
trouble would DO given hor, but sne would b.
well provided for for the rest OF her llle., II,
however. she refused, much trouble would DO
made for horself and her brother.
Mr. NJ. NJ. n. Smith. the agent for the houses
belonging TO the Hall estate, one Of which is
occupied by Mrs. klltelle. her mother and
brother. gave them notice yesterday 10 quit,
saying that the occupants Of other houses had
complained OF their presence, The agent re-
fused 10 tako tho rent which was rendered 10
him, and asked them to, seek another place;
Mr. Lewis has determined TO let him take legal
measures to dispossess them. and then he says
he will prove that no one over sought 70 make
the house dIsordorlY except the Rev. Frank l..
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05

Frauduency has been cndoQvoring In n halt
ing, hcsitatiug way to keep Anderson quiet
In much ot the comment upon the failure to
provide Anderson with oilro as showing that
he could have held no secrets Of value, II must
be remembered that he left Washington short
ly, alter tho inaugvvrati2n' anu ,u SO miss, ,N
distribution OF Office was in progress. During
that timc some fifty Lousanians were pro-
ydcd for. Anderson wns in Louisiana hunting
for the sherman letter. 1t was a fruitlese quest.
such u search could not ingratlato him with
John Sherman. and thcre is reason to believe
that sherman has watched closely every step in
regard to this letter At length. in spite of his
absence and tho delay. Anderson was provided
something better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
Heart, Meal and Then suicide.

Rcinhold Koerner. n German clsarmaker,
lyns with his wife and two young children atdls Nnth
street was continuous spree or week Last even.
he rcee into the house ami ordered ms wc 10 get
him some supycr After eating heartily. hc drew Boa =
from the nhc and sad That's the last meal shan eat
IN tins wurld' is Wlie thought nothing ui the reuHrk
k,,rurr wont into adjoining room, AMI alter
ward pistol shot WAS heard ON going into tine room
Mrs ko,iucr found her husband ON the UOOi lead lie
had shot himself through the temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Juno 4.-Locomotlve 100 Of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey Joseph I~l euF''
neer ran into coal train tho Union depot Just ailer
2 oclock this evening The locomotive attached 10
train Of oil and coal cars, and tour large 'anks each
" III Il lerce name The hTemen hnd tiuNns KEPT ule
hre from spreading The locomotive ana t' lVW 91l
tanks were destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
Train. Runnins on the G,lber, Railroad,

Free rides were given on the Gilbert Elevated
RAILROAD yesterday The object was to accusom the EN-.
poYees to their duties The trains began to run at 10
O'Clock aud ceased at o. The public desire to ride did
not become strong until afternoon. because 1t not
generally known that fares not collected. Two or
three cars were run In train ~ intervals OF five min
us stopping at every station Aitr O'Clock the plat
forms especially In tho rear o n broadway al Cham
hor Four NTH, and Twenty third streets were runrod
with men and boys struggling to pc into the super.
intcndcnt Van Brocklin had police officers hand to
keep order Trains are 10 be run to-day The managers
Hope 10 open the road for regular business tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
The Pope and German Socialism.

ROME, June 4-The Pope has directed Car
dinai Franch' to despatch urgent instructions to the
Catholic clergy of Germany 10 every eor to prevent
the spreading Of socialism HIS Holiness has also had
long conference ON the subject with Cardinal ledOchow
Ski Archbishop u fnsen to obtain exact Information re-
speeulg the Socialist DerN IN GERMANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
The Oregon EleelIon.

WAsuINdToN. Juno 4-sonator Mitchell to-
night received the following dospatch
PORTLAND Oregon, June
We have had the soverest hsht ever eN,trcnt,l IN
Mululmah county We thiuk we have elected AN tru Of
the Ropuhlcas mcmbersoi the Legislature m mis- county,
hut may lose one or two The Indications arc uAt the
oregon Legislature Will be Republican,
JosfrH StNoN,
Secretary Republican state C,utrI Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05

warmer, Soulherly Wlnus' Ne'rlng 20 &C, Het,,
higher. occasional hsht rams, followed ~ eleaT VI
partly cloudy weather,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05

Our genuine American Soft Capsules. Trade marks
--Ais.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

"wHAr in the name Of common
sense" asks . correspondent. "did the
Last Legislature want with lo.OoO
pounds Of ice ?" What did they 'osia'
with tp Why. hang IL. man. are you
20 stupid - to suppose there could have
been any freszs-out poker without Ice ?
--Cosrisr-Jo Jounal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

TEE following 10 the Chinese version
Of Mary and her lamb;
Was gai name Moll had lamb.
Elsss all same white snow,
Evly place Noll gal walkee.
b Ba hoppe long too.
We heard Q son Of Erin trying to sur.
round Mary and her little lamb the
other day. and this is the way he under
stood IL:
Begorry. Mary had little shape.
And the wool wAs white intoirly,
An wherever Mary wud sthir her
sthurps.
The young shape would follow her
completely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

.da. g. e osiSss sfDAL fgss
With fl dirsetions for its use IN ell easss Price
poo. Sold oy All Wholesale and ryta drufgists and
dsalsrp throughout ths united States and Canadss
wknKs q f0rrEk. General Agcnus ani whole
sAls Druxrtsfs. Doston. hass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

TrAcnnR with reading elass: Boy
(rsaiing)- a. she sailed down the
riysr-.Tsachsr-why are ships called
she Boy (precociously alive to the
responsibilities Of his sex)--Becauss
they need men to manage them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

ALovrn concluded q letter to his girl
% follows: "My best loved one. l
chawed the postage stamp ON your last
letter all to thunder. cause i knew you
licked it on"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30
ron ToWM TREAsURGR.
o. n. GALLUP

To sREsPEcrPULLY ANNoUScED Az CAN.
! didAts fos reelection w the ON e OF Town
s,s,ssSs q asa Mn N At Il he nanieip election
70 Be hsld MAy eth, 1878. spi tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

"You must give me i've milliards OF
francs. says Rassi. to Turkey. "Mosi
willingly. replies Turkey. "only lend
me ten francs now. and add II to the
amount"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

wrsrrax papers tell the story Of n
man Who sold his gun for whisky.
drank the whisky. and sat down ON the
railroad track. A coroner's inquest
vss deemed Unnecessary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30
WHAT WAS HIs CREED,

WHAT WAS MS cREEDs
Pe len ioad Of anthracite
In front Of . poor widows door.
Wha The deco snov. frosen anf waite.
whipped ssrsss and SQUARE. nouu'Ain and
rhAa uas his deed
He did 10 we'll
.wbas wss his eresif
Ieannot tell.
Bisst IN his bsskss and his store"
In sitting dosn snd rising up;
whsn more be got. be gave The more,
Witshoidins not the crust and cup.
us took the isad
In sseh good taak:
what wss his greedy
did not ssk.
His charity was liie the snov.
soft vhlte aud silkrn In its fall,
Not nke the nolsy Winds that blow
From shivsrinf uees the ls.vs; spah
For nousr and weed.
DrVppins bslov.
.wnst was his greedy
rhs poor may knew.
Ne had great niih In iosves Of bresi
AZ sop. % lpspsssa ySSYiSi s,sa sHs words he said
To him hs shsltsred hon the cold.
For ~ must iced
Wa; W.. Il: sr..ar
cannot sAy.
In vords he did NOT put bic trust
10 Nth his vorts be never writ;
us loved 70 shAss hts cup add efu>t
win all mAahind uho need u.
In time of need
frisni va- he.
What was bis ereedf
Ne toid not ta-.
Ne pus his trust In Heaven. and
Worksd ever ON with hand and head
And what he gave In charity
svsstspsd his slcsp and daily bread.
Lst ustske heed,
For life 10 brief
"what was his ercsdr'
..Whst his beliefr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

Foa him who does everything in Its
proper time one day is worth three.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30
ne yslss q sAs rs.sdy ssss ses b sVsrIssss
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

s;s::s,si 81 ~; :; s:, ~ =: :ssssp;ss
@ s:s:: g % ss:.: j "a .:s 8: wan : 50
.: asPIcAL ecSs; s.ssss. hssass ne. tlsn
thai sAort tins u kss found its way nom Maine 10
California. and 10 every shsfs scknovisdsed ey
s,sf eonpoaadsd., ne isef Wi. Be dssssd q
more importsnr. - u y sesplsd Nth ns aAts.
& =, liza one or two sIcsptions. their nance
Advertising may sscess1 n fossing nv ssiss,
bat, u1lsss HE remedy posssss usdoubtsd spscine
Into nsfitsd ebseufity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

In certain parts Of New England II is
customary to furnish pies for guests at
the funerals. This Is in emulation OF
the ancients. who always hal funeral
pyre too.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

Tus money that passes current In
ball. change"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

JAPAN Ia establishin. saving banks on
the American plan. BY and by voice
win bs heard in Ysjdo-lamsntaiion and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

Huoo has fought seven dusls and has
come off Victor every time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

IT 10 either great grief or sren, JOY
that drives man into the lecture Held
Ca;oa9o Journal. But generally great
iav.-Louisr;lle Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

A ZINE LOOKING sPEoKLRD COW. RID
n and vhits, came TO the Buceor Boarding
Houss, Lower Gold Hill. on the sth instant.
ne ownsr Of he COW can obtain the sams ~
pesying psopsty snd payiss ses5s;s;,xx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-30

nRPosIrs ofcoiN OR BULLION received.
~ ~ithsr.0a opon account or " Issue Ckh.
TlFlcATRS thsfsfol, payable lst tho option Of
pAks collections, purchase Bulliou At the most
favorable rates, or advance coin ,hsreon whom
forwarded 10 the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
sell. Bill, Of Exchange, and tranraets General
BANKING Business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
-1MERIClN RIFLEMEN.
The CresdmOor Team Propose to Ignore
the National Association.

the National Association.
New YORK, March 13.-The American
national rifle team of 1877 have voted per-
mission to Tiffany & Co. to place the CEN
tennial Palma trophy in the Paris exposition,
provided no foreign team accepts the Ameri-
can challenge to contests for its possession.
The directors of the national rifle associa-
ton, at their last meeting, appointed COM
mittee to consider a plan for selecting the
American team for 1873. The team of 1877
argued yesterday that the national associa-
ton was but local organization, and sup
ported this view by citing the fact that the
Northwestern rifle association had local tro-
ply which was shot for last year and won by
the Irish team, and the Northwestern men
were going to send team to Ireland after
it, thus ignoring altogether the authority of
the National Rife association. The team
of last year, agreeing that they are guardians
of the trophy and therefore the proper body
to arrange for selection of the team which is
to defend the supremacy of American rifle
men against all corners, instructed their cap
tain, Gen, Dakin, to appoint a committee to
consider the matter and submit plan at the
next meeting of the team. The National
Rifle association has ordered the Creedmoor
ranges to be opened the first of April, and
has arranged for the erection of hotel upon
their grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

COxMERCLAL.

De Raul ff0duce Market. March II.
Wharf.-The heavy roads still preclude, free
deliveries of grain. No. wheat to-day was
quoted at e1.O0.
FLoUR-Dull; Patent Process s7.OOM7. so:
straight xxx S5.00@5.25; clear Sa.25@4 so;
Xxx 3s.50@4.OO; Xxx $2.Oo@2.25. Rye -four,
CoRN-The market is unchanged; prices
firm at $500 to the dealer for sound hard.
and 40@42c to sell, free of elevator. A car
load Of fair No. corn was offered at SIC.
OArs-Dull; No. white 26@27c from in
coming trains; H@2s1sc outgoing, free of
elevator; good mixed 25@26c to buy. aud
27@28c to sell.
BARLEY-No change and little doing; No. 1.
65@6Oc; No. 2, 45@50c; No. 3. S8@40c.
BEASs--NominaI at s1.25 for common; hand
picked medium 51.75@2.O0 navy S2G0l02.5o
GROUND FEED-Nominal at $l4.50Gr15.5O.
Bran, 39.00@9.75. Shorts, SlO.00@ll.0O.
Com MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs, 1925.
BUTTER-No improvement and no induce
ment to ship common grades. which will hardly
sell for grease. Choice dairy Of known brands,
has fair demand at l6@25c.
EaGs-dood demand at 10 highar-lOlllc.
PouLTRY-Very scarce; no inqairiea for any
but fresh killed and heavy. Turkeys lOt0llc;
chickens 9@lOc.
LIVE SToK-S ales slow; butchers will not
buy cattle at the high prices asked. Good clean
fat steers are held At 4A@5c; extra fat cows
aud oxen 4@41S; ordinary s15@4c. Good
demand for well fed mutton ut 40 for bar.
rens; good heavy weathers Sc live weight.
Calves 4@4>4c live weight.
DREssED BEnr-f vol handled and fresh
killed, for sides 4@41fc.
MESS PoRK-$9.75G1O.OO.
HY-Better supply to-day with lower prices
wild $7.500l0.00; tame el2.0O@14.OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
New York Produce Market.

NKw YORK. March Is.
C0TI0N-Dull at ll@llhe, futures weak
and prices unchanged. Rye -four, eS. OOQ3.b0
Corn meal, western e2.bO42.sO.
GRAIN-Wheat, demand fair and firm; re-
ceipts 10000 bus; No. spring steamer 81. l3;
No. Milwaukee, 91.19; No. do sl.24@1.25;
No. do 9l.S5; No. white l.S7; No. 2spring
and Msrch sl.221115; April 91.2491.27. Rye,
quiet and unchanged. Barley, dull; No. q
Canada choice 85c; No. ! do 90@92. Malt,
nominal: Corn, higher; receipts q, Geo bus,
n m4g1 western 4s4bs1Sc; steam mixed 62
western 5s1c; No. 1 white 5sc; steam March
6s@541fc; April 5s111@5ss<c; No. 2 March 541]6
@5G15c; do April 5Sa< @561 Oats, stasdy; re-
ceipts "a 600 bus; mixed western 34L@3515c:
white western 36@3slzc; No. Ssh; No. a5c.
HAY-Unchanged.
HOPS-Unchanged.
GROCERIES, Coffee, quiet and steady; Rio
eareoes AZ l7Ac; jobbing 14h@@l51lc gold.
Sugar, quiet and 6rm; fair to good refining
7ss@74zc; prime TIC; refined, demand fair
and firm at s@sXc, Molasses, quiet and mn.
changed.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firm at $1O.O0@l 10. so.
Beef, quiet and unchanged Cut meats, west
crn long clear middles &5.1215@5.25. Lard
prime steam e7.2O@7.25.
PRODUCE-Butter, heavy. dull and ,un,
changed. Eggs, heavy; choice western 1870
l3c.
TALLOW-Unchanged.
RO6IN-Steady at @1.bb@1.6215.
TURPRNTINEA 0O16c.
LEATHER-Dull and unchanged.
WOOL Quiet; domestic fleece 82@ SIC; pulled
1890; unwashed 10@24c. -
METALS-Copper; tngot Lake, l7]xG171c.
Pig iron. quiet. Russia sheeting, lO1< @1lo in
NAILS Gut 500; clinch 81. a5mb25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
ales 10000 bales; speculation and

SAG 6sss; sales 10000 bales; speculation and
export 1000; American 1850
GRAIN-Wheat California white wheat.
average. lis 2d@l1s Sd; Canada white wheat
club lis 6d@12s Sd; red western No. to
I, Is 6d@10s Cd; winter do los 10d@11s I'D.
Corn, old western 27s 9d(I2Ss; new do 25s
sd926s Sd. Oats, American. "a. Barley,
American, IS Cd.
FLOUR-Western canal 24@26s.
PEAS-Canadian 36s Cd.
CLOVER SEED-40@42e.
PROVISIONS-Me pork. Sis. Beet. SIS.
Lard, American SIS Sd. Cheese, fine g..
Bacon. long clear 26s Cd; short clear 27s Sd.
TALLOW-4Os Sd.
PEIROLEUM-Spirits Is Sd; refined los Sd.
L1NSEED OIL-36s Cd
TURPENTINE-26s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE. March IL.

FLOUR-Msrket duh.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm at no lower
and closed firm; No. ! hard 4l.A; No. !
s1.d211; No: sl:osh; March s1:o7h; April
Corn, nominal; No. 9 42jtc Oats, firm aud
higher; No. 2, 2516c. Rye, firm and higher;
No. !, $40. Barley, quiet; No. 2. SIC; fresh
April5S13c.
PROVISIONS-Dul and unchanged; meas
pork dull at 1926 cash; 39.40 May. Lard,
prime steam 47.OO cash; e7.07k seller May.
HOdS-Dressed, nominally unchanged at
$3.50; live, quiet and unchanged at $S.25@
$40.
RECEIPTs-7.1s2 bbls -four, 1888 bus
wheat.
.4S0 bills -four; s7,sO5 bus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. March 49,
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged
tGRAIN--Wheat, unsettled and lower; No. 2
Chicago gilt edge 9l.081s; regular, Sl.O5H
cash; e1.O559@l.O6 March; $l.05h April;
S1.05A May; No. 3 Chicago @1.0O11&<; rejected
63c. Corn, demand fair and maket firm at 42S5sc
cash; 4214@42A April and May. Oats, fairly
active and q shade higher at 1890 cash; 2411Sc
April; 2e1c May. Rye. firm at 641lc. Barley,
steady and in fair demand at 45@47hc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, in good demand and
tending upward at 1926 cash; e9.321s@
9.s5 April; $9.45@9.4711 May; s9.6O@9.621
June. Lard, fairly active and shade higher
at 500 cash and April; $7.O71S@7.10 May;
$7.15@7.1711 June. Bulk meats, steady and
unchanged.
WHISKY-Dull and nominal at $l.O4
RECEIPTS-18,0 600 bbls -four, $4,000 bus
wheat, us, 900 bus corn, a, 600 bus oats, 6 600
bus rye, 10000 bus barley.
SH1PMENTs-14,0O GOO bills -four, 81, 600 bus
wheat, 1850 bus corn. $1,000 bus oats,
5000 bus rye, 1900 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES
GRAIN-Wheat, fairly active and shade
higher at sl.O514@ i.05ss April; 4l.O6@
1.O69 May. Corn, unsettled and generally
higher at 1870 cash and April; 42as May.
Oats, firm and unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Pork, frmer and advanced
2}z@5c. Lard, frmer At s7.O2115@7.05 April.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
New York DRY Goods.

NEW YoRK. March l3.
business continues moderate with paokass
houses and department goods more active with
lobbers Cotton goods in light demand in FIRST
hands, but fairly steady. Prints moving slowly;
Pacihc prints reduced from 6 to Size. Cling
hams IN good request and dress goods rather
more active. Mems wear woolens quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocka.

Money and Stocks.
New YoRK, March IS.
Gold closed at l0l after advancing from 1904
to 1917.
Carrying rates 4@s per cent.
Silver at London unchanged. Here silver
bars are 1l9h in greenbacks, and llsh in gold.
Silver coin A@1L per cent. discount.
Governments active and strong.
Railroad bonds firm; Ohio Mississippi
seconds advanced per cent.
State securities steady.
There was continued activity and buoyancy
in share list at the stock exchange in early
dealings, when prices advanced 4 to ~ per
cent, the latter in Michigan Central which rose
to 6S]f, Lake Shore advanced to 644, North
western common to 4094, Northwestern pre-
ferred to 69as, st. Paul common to 4O15, st..
Paul preferred to 721]lS, Western Union to sOa66,
and Morris & Essex to 7l1S. During the after
noon there was reaction from the best figures
Of the morning, caused by realization, but the
list continued to display strong undertone.
The Western Union directors to-day declared .
dividend of ~ per cent. for the quarter end
ing March 3lst. The dividend il payable April
18th and the transfer books will be closed the
10th inst The quarterly statement shows net
pro6ts for the current quarter, based ON official
returns for January, nearly complete returns
for February and estimated for March viii be
about ;sERgs on hand after paying
The transactions aggregated 171.OOO shares,
Of which 600 were New York Central, 1900
Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 1900 Wabash, II, 200
Northwestern common, 5000 Northwestern
preferred, ~, GOO st. Paul common, 5000 st.
Paul preferred, 600 Lackawanns, 2,S00
i H1rer rs y GS~ls ". mn