davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
ROvER,s

Rover has been sentenced to be
hanged in Reno, February 10th. He
came into court with a roll Of papers.
which he desired to read, in the hope OF
obtaining q stay Of sentence. Judge
Wright informed him that he could
do nothing for him; that he must look
to the Board of Pardons. Rover re-
monstrated, saying that he was guilty
of no crime, and did not want to ap-
peal to any body for pardon. He was
not at all moved by the sentence. but
seemed perplexed that he was hustled
out of court, as he alleged, without u
fair chance. Later in the day he was
interviewed in his cell by a reporter OF
the Gazette. He still claims TO be in
nocent. and urges with great earnest.
ness that McWorthy il the guilty
man. He furnished the reporter a
very clear and reasonable account Of
the murder of Sharp, in which he re-
cites all OF the circumstances of the
killing. According to this last e
sion OF the affair, he originally owned
the whole of the Sulphur mine. Being
without money he agreed to give Nc
Worthy a half interest in the property
in consideration of certain develop.
men.s 10 be made. Noteworthy went
to Oakland, found Sharp. represented
that he owned the entire mine, half of
which he sold to the latter. Sharp fur
nished certain money to prosecute OPP
erations, and came up with McWorthy.
After his arrival he found that he
bad been deceived, and thereupon he
made several attempts to get a settle
ment out of McWorthy. Bad feeling
between the parties, and during
the temporary absence Of Rover, Me-
Worthy fired the fatal shot. Rover
claims to have been in sight, just COM
ing over q hill, when the deed was per-
petrated. He was undetermined as to
the course he should pursue, and so
said nothing. This. in brief, is his
related to the Gazette reporter in
a manner to raise a doubt of the pris-
guilt. The Board of Pardons
should unhesitatingly commute his
to Imprisonment for life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23

would avail himself Of any prete1t to
avoid the promises he made some days
ago in reference to sustaining the Off
cers i'm the execution of their duty.
Hampton com planned that the officers
who had trouble with the militia were
low people. and expressed "a surmise
that they might have provoked the
difficulty with the militia. He aid he
had written a letter TO the President
about the matter.
There il to-day a rumor to the effect
that the Secretary of the Senate is not
unlikely to be retired before many
days. Quiet but not Intellectual efforts
10 bring about q change in this Office
are attributed TO Senator Booth, whose
hostility to the faction of which Sec
retsry Gorham was q conspicuous
leader has always been of the most
pronounced type. Inquiry at the Cap
ital fails to discover any substantial
foundation for the prediction contained
in this paragraph. 1t Is doubtless
only "A renewal OF the report of q sim
liar nature which waS circulated last
fall.
Ore of the most modest bills of the
present season was introduced to-day.
asking of the Government aid to the
extent OF only $50 900, 900 to build a
railroad fromtSe Atlantic TO the Pacific,
via. Indianapolis, Chicago and Omaha.
IL consists of sixty pages, and serves
to make the generality of Pacific rail
road bills appear ridiculous.
Black Hills Items.
DEADwooD, Jan. 81.
Sheriff Moulton has arrived from
D--.l fv.t., IN.Lat. xBttI, f,, fN1l.N xxt,,.r
account OF the Indian troubles in that
vicinity: at noon, on the 10th instant,
a band of indians attacked a freight
train on the Sidney route, six miles
from Rapid City. One of the freighters
was shot through the back and arm,
and two mules were killed.
The Woolley and Pecheco mining
troubles have been compromised and
satisfactorily settled. A full force of
men will begin work on both mines to-
morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23

offered an amendment reciting that the
good faith of the nation Is pledged to
the redemption of the coin obligations
of the Government In gold and in sill.
YER; that any violation of the public
faith would be injurious to the public
credit and hurtful TO the good name of
our country; that any debasement of
the currency unseities business, dis
organize, industry, and Injuries labor;
and that, therefore, the enactment OF
any law by the Congress OF the United
States, calculated to prevent resump.
ton on a gold and silver basis, within
the time fixed by law. would bea great
public calamity. After discussion the
su inject was laid on the table.
A Chicago Operator Brought 10
Grief.
CHICAGO, Jan. %.
The Supreme Court has set aside the
Injunction granted by Judge McAllis-
ter, in 1874, restraining the Board of
Trade from expelling Jack Sturgis, a
noted runner OF Sturgis has
been operating on Change ever since,
and has made "A large fortune, but will
now be expelled.
Heavy Sentence of Crooked Bank.
READING, Pa, Jan. %.
Jacob aud John Hantzsger. late
President and Cashier of the Miners
Trust Company, of Pottsyille, have
been sentenced each to two years Of
solitary confinement. and to pay a fae
of $500, and To refund to Thos. Kearns,
the prosecutor, S24 900, with costs.
An Army Officer Fatally shot.
CHEYENNE, Jan. %.
Sergeant John Moore, Of the Fifth
Cavalry, was fatally shot last night by
Phillip A. George.
Physic AT n Discount.
PHILADELPHIA, an. %.
Fl. Schenck Il Son, patent medicine
manufacturers, suspended to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
NEWS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINzL.]
WASHINGTON INTEL
Pacific Railroad Projects.
South CAROLINA M00NSHINERS.
Of the Chinese Question,
TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Pacific Railroad Projects.
THE South CAROLINA MOOySHINERS
of the Chinese Question.
WASHINGTON. Ian. 2I.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
Ata meeting of the Senate Railroad
Committee to-day, Senator Grover
made Al argument supporting Mitch
ellis provisions in aid OF the conduct
ors uf the railroad from Oregon to Salt
Lake City. He said the people of Ore
gon would not lay a straw in the way
Of extending,th time for the ON ple-
ton of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
but they thought they should have
something To say concerning railroad
legislation for the north west. They
were deeply interested in the Salt Lake
and Portland Railroad prospect, be-
callse it would bring them more speed
lily into connection with existing roads.
He also showed that the land grant
proposed for the prospect would not
exceed the I've million acres which the
Northern Pacific Company proposes
voluntarily TO relinsuish by its change
of route.
Admiral Rodgers, at the suggestion
of Secretary Thompsosn. has prepared
and sem to President Hayes q very
interesting paper on the Chinese ques-
ton. The Admiral bases his remarks
upon personal observation, and on the
study aud investigation made by
him during his long residence in
California, and takes the ground
that Monaghan immigration should be
checked by Congressional legislation.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations have requested Senator Sar-
gent to be present tomorrow. when
Mr.. Williams, late Secretary of Lega-
ton Ia China, will be heard on the
Chinese question. Williams is to APP
pear at the suggestion of the ~so-calied
Chinese lobby, which IL powerful and
well organized here.
Colonel Wagner writes to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue from,
Greenville, South Carolina, that the
breech pleading rifles SEN by the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue for the
use OF the officers OF the ser.
vice In their raids on Illicit whisky dis
tillers have been of great assistance.
In q recent raid made by his officers
under the Collector, In which they
captured an S0-gallon still and arrested
the owners, they were assailed by nine
m~oonshiners with shotguns and rides.
They responded with hreech leaders
and charged up . hill upon their rs
ssilants, drove them back and chased
them until they were dispersed. Col.
Wagner safes in u subsequent letter
tn the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue that hearful Governor Hampton
had called Tor information from a Cit
gen of Cni"n county. c ,ncerning the
recent affair bet " cen ,hs evenue oil
GERS ani the militia. he waited on thu
Governor in company with the L. :.
Marshal and RI Venue Coiiec ar. and
was shown written of the
affair, which werechiefiy false; where
upon he furnished the Governor with
tina facts, but came away impressed
with the conviction that Hampton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23

PRETTY much all of the coast papers
commend the wisdom and good judg.
ment of the Miners Unions in Storey
county for the prompt and effective
manner in which they settled the hash
of the Alta Justice fighters. This is
probably the end of shotgun rule on
the Pacific coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE rs HERBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN c~opar:ncrship heretofore existing under
he firm name Of NJ. 5. Trow bridge II Co, rs
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. X.
Cohen retiring from the hrm.
The business will be continued under the
sam name. by j.. NJ English and n. ). rrow-
bridge, to vhum all bills must be paid, and
by whom all indebtedness will b liqnifated.
Ms TItUW BRIDGE i co.
San Franci co. January Is, 1879. q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
NEVADA.
Ares. or n Ree.e River Murderer.

Arrest Of Reese River Murderer.
AUSTIN. Jan. %.
Sheriff Harper and Deputy Thomas
arrived 10 town last evening, having
in custody j. II. White. charged with
the cowardiy murder OF VIM. Wallace,
on Friday evening last, at a point near
Reese River Station, on The Battle
Mountain stage route. about 80 miles
from Austin. Wallace and White were
Joint nf the mine which was
the scene of the tragedy. At the time
of the murder, Wallace had gone into
the mine 10 secure some ore speci
mems, when the murderer crept up u
the mouth of the shaft and fired a shot.
gun into u. aud then cut III. ropes 81
that the victim could moi .sr.are. The
body af W~llsca was taken FROM thu
shaft the mkt day. when il wa~ found
the shot had taken rtfei in the hack
nf the ne.S, breaking it. am probably
killing him Instantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
BORN.

Eur ka. January - Vito of William Jones.
a son
Darwin. tvyo county. Cal.-Wire Of NJ. Nc
Mahon, a so~.
tirginis; January Is Wife Of Alex. Wilson,
. daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23

WE have been accustomed 10 speak
Of the late King OF Italy as Victor
Emanuel" aud now Il transpires that
We have had but a portion u the titles
which he bears in the family chro-
nology, thus: nvittorio Emanuele
Maria Alberto Eugenio F~erdinando
Tommaso. An array of names like
that ought to sati>fy family ambition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23

THE Nee Perces. numbering 81
braves. 1874 squaws. Is boys and So
girls, all the tribe except the so warriors
and 100 women and children that White
Bird took across the line. are camped
on the race course at L~eavenworth,
Kansas, having the run Of the country
near by. Rations are issued to them.
They have dug . hole forty feet in d.
ameter beside the Missouri river,
whore. having previously warmed the
water by casting heated stones into It.
they bathe daily. no matter how cold
the weather. Chief Joseph wants to be
aent back to hin old reservation and
take his tribe with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
A Q a II d.

T AN NOT THE PRESIDENT PHYSl-
L CLAN" who fails to put his signature to
his card eau ioLiog parties from further
ring him, which appeared in the sES-
of this date.
Eureka. Jan. -, 1878. j23-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23

JOHN w. MAcKky's income Is said
70 b IS every miapses
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
PUBLIC

Having a very large Stock Of
Goods, Improbable to keep for
this season of the year, on hand,
| would call the attention of the
public in general to the fact
that / will commence to sell
that portion of it consisting Of
HATS, BOOTS, FURNISH
ING GOODS, Etc, at greatly
reduced prices. Owing to the
extreme reduction, it will take
$50 pieces to make a bargain.
| want to dispose of the above
articles entire before Spring, as
| contemplate an early trip to
the East for that seasons and
Summer purchases. This is a
substantial New Year greeting,
and is made in good faith.
D. A ELM,
jySu Eureka. Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
NEW D. J.
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN THE PoSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on the 22d day OF Jam
uary, 1877. Persons calling for any VI these
letters will please say Advertised jan
uary ~, lsT9:"
Ladies' List.
Mrs Rob't Berry Bonner Miss Allie
Hash Mrs VIM Mocsiney Miss Mary
Mckinney Mrs Mary Mccormick Mrs
Nostrosa Miss Clor'da Newman Miss Sophie
Price Mrs q " Ramsey Mrs Alice
Townsend Mrs Jos A Townsend Miss B
Taylor Miss Nina A Wilson Gussie
Young Mrs G LIZ
Alexander Frank Logsdon Bernard
Barnes j ) Lewis Dauiel
BENEFITS Vim C Long Daniel
Bartle Francis Mayer Henry
Baxter J IL Mederle Ferdinand
Brunait joseph Martin Levi
Bryant Nm-3 MAJ jacob
Blackmorc Bea Moresi Natalie
Billing Henry Mcmahon h Waters
Bracket liam Mclean Henry
Conway John McMiilen
Conkl,ng Charles Mccormick Mike
Conlun Thomas McDermitt John
Clark John O'iiara Michael
CIuie j X Perry Nm
Choate | C Perry
Creighton J Perdew A
Durkes Daniel Price Geo W
Dplmue Sayerio Phillip Al
Downis Msnpsie or Porter James
knight of the WhipPhillips Wm
Hoak Ri Pendsrs james
kllbrecht Henry Qnaid David
Eurn J + Richardson G ii
Egen John RiehlS Ewd A-3
FELTON, Horace-3 RobinetteJ +
Fletcher John III Rogers DE
Griffin Daniel Sidney NJ l.
Gundron Edward Stuart James
Guynn NJ Stoessel Xavier
Goetches James Smith james l.
Green Joseph ScuIler r
Grceniall Geo e Skewe. Phillip
Harve Eugene-2 1horp Arthur NJ
Henry Dorsey Trevithick p
Hekir hichael-2 TAYLOR Nm
Harrison Alex Terry Bill
Jacobs NJ Temple Henry A
Jackson Jas W Vanderbilt John
Jones David II yarina &c
johnson Albert Wager Albert
Jansen o ID WIllssS
Kenenbly Fred Minkleseeck Jerry
Letters ] + Il Wilson j
Lorsnz Henry
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any Of the following let
ers will please say Foreign. Advertised"
Bottini Gerolamo Bonetti Giacinto
Barker G Blythe Henry
CrAimor John VI Court Daniel
Dahlsren.L Ewing Johp-2
Fletcher John ii Gougeoa Napoleon
Jacobs Max Johansen Louise
Lis,gr ollie Giacamo-2 Marsley Arthur-2
Mulloney James Mcdonald X w
Mcleod Frank Ray VIM
Ross Alex Smire Charles
Vincent VIM Weber Nm
Zsnone Luigi
jy22-lt CoRWIN NJ. WILSON. ?. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE
For Rent.

A FRONT PARL0R AND BED ROOM.
N newly furnished. Tho lacslity IL central.
For particulars appiy ut this office.
Eureka. Ian. ~. 1878. Iai2-tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23

DEMAINING IN THE P0STOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, Oh the 22d day Of jan
unry, 1877. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised jan
uary y, 1877"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-23
Finance in she New York seyis.
tagurc.

LIN 7 JHH- 800
In the Senate. to-day. when the res
olu,inns denaunring BANDS Silver
bill were called up, Senator Sessions
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
DEPARTURES. nv RAILROAD.

The following were few of the departures
by the great Jackson steel rail route: James
b. Dawson. st. Louis; Jean Baptiste, Europe.
Goodman. D sokolosky, Michael Cane, 1hoe.
Simms, w. A.. Halstead, u Ferrer. Mrs. r. RI,
Decker New York;. ". Mann, Boston .Chas.
L. A. Mcdonald, Oconomowoc, Wis. Miss Jessie
LealheFs, Iouisvllei sheldon Wilson. Wauke-
sha; Nm. Oohn, BostQn Miss Peck, Miss Dyer,
Boesoh. Of Mexico for New York; j Sander OF
Mexico, for Cincinnati: j. Levi, Boston; Mrs.
X. A. Leslie and party Of six, John 3. Roe, H. N
Beasley, st. Louis; Henry Klieman, Long
9. Love, .Memphts; ]. A. Watkins. Louisville;
Eugene Martin, Baltimore.
The following were few Of the departures
last evening by the favorite Mobile fest line
Earope via Seg~ YORK ASse n h?g
n. Maginnis, New York s. H, Kennedy, Europe
via New YORK.: Mrs. A. Woodward Chicago H.
]; Marksy, Point CLEAR; Thos. }. Cooley, Jr.,
MRS NJ, L. Oass and servant. Wyfhsyille, va. !:
+. c. Blaekmar, San, francisco: q. Boucher
Europe yia New, York: Mrs. Bush. child and
servant Philadelphia; J. Q; Hancock, Cairo
Meaud Mauning, T. G. Manning, Jr.. Warm
Springs. N O.; Mrs. e.. B. Maxwell Boston; j.
Hoffman, Europe WIG New York: Lewis Crawl.
Chicago; Samuel Dertney, Europe via New
New York Geo. w. David Philadelphia: Judge
Europe Va New YORK Capt s. Il. BOYD Sdsu Pits
RpFF w Fl 9rfs9 Va h"9Rf t 5 sRoR
Warm Springs. n. q: p Il. Taylor. gainesViIle..
Ga Mrs. III, L. Black. Pensacola: e Simson
Europe, via New York; A. Meginty Baltimore:
E aeppep y ae w Y9Ef watson
Thomson. Pens Goa; Madame g. Burdens 81 4
son. Europe via New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
by Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company

DDmesElCs
NEW YORK, July 90, II o. m.-Coffee easy;
sales-322O Euclid, 2O84 City of Rio SOL G.. s.
Tarbrel 5000 Ingeborge; cargoes- Ordinary
l25a@13, fair 1914, good 16, prime 161I016A
lots 14Is@18h. Raw sugar easy; safes-860
hhds; refined sugar easy and moderately ac-
tive Linseed oil Sc a57.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-Wheat opened at 85A
August; -, n-3711ls@s75I August. Pork
Der. Lard-6.921a06.g7H August, T.O21l@7.o5
September. Later Wheat -861S August, s3s4
September, has sold at s31s September. Corn
: SO bid August or September. Pork-$9 27114g
az 80 August, SO 1900 As Sept ember. Lard
--6.92HG6.95 August, 1925 bid September.
Dry salt meats Shoulders Ats, short rib 5.85,
short clear 6.
Union Stock Yards-1s3 cars stock report
ed. Estimated receipts of hogs to-day 5000;
official yesterday 11,6O6; for the week g., AS;
shipments yesterday 1905; for the week 49,
400; light grades So 9O@4 10, heavy shipping
81 1904 IS. Cattle Receipts $50. Market
quiet and steady.
| p. m.-Close.- Wheat 9611s0e7 July,
86I August, 839S08315 September. Corn $50
8S1S July, 37Z August, 3Tzs asked September.
0ats24A July, 22I August, 2258 Sep
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, JULY q. 1878

tember. Pork so 971s@g 80 August, 50 421sa
9 % September. Lard -6g211aQD6.g5 August,
702L bid September
sT. LOUIS, July GO Opening Wheat-s6ss
July. ss4 August ssI September. Corn
1870 D. m.ssWheat flrm--No. Q red s4sl
August, s4I September, 881{ cash; No. )
gust, 81 bid September tent g5l cash. oats ats
firm "a bid July, 2224 bid August and Sep
tern Der, 20 cash. Whisky lower at 81 65.
Pork firm ct so go. Cut meats More in
Lard-N ominally 6,850DGgO.
p. m.-Wheat- 8629 July, $50 August, 8414
September. Corn-35a July, 35H August,
81 September.
Foreign.
LIyHRPoon, July 20, 1880 p. m.-Cotton
Fair business OF previous prices; Mlddling
Uplands 61sd, Mlddling Orleans 65sd; sales
5000 bales, OF which 1000 are for export and
speculation. Wheat Western spring IS 9d@
gs Sd, do winter 9s 6d09s 1Od. Flour Western
canal 22s6b24s. Corn-NeW mixed 22s Cd
Oats--2s Sd. Pork-Prime mess Western 49s.
Lard-Prime Western 37s. Baeon-Iong
clear Dos, short clear 32s Cd. Tallow-Ameri-
can 37s sd.
2p.m -Bacon-LonR clear Dos Cd. Flour
American extra State quiet at 23s sd. Wheat
steady-California club los 8d@tOs I'd. do nv
erage 0s 11d6D10s 3D.. Corn q shade easier.
Oats rs Sd. Barley 3S.
8 p. m,-All articles unchanged as last
given.
LONDON, July 20, 2p. m,-Flour quiet
American extra State ABS cd. Wheat strong
arrived cargoes- Chicago ABS, red winter 46s
Sd, California 49s; eargoes to arrive-ChicagO
40s, California just shipped 46s, nearly due 48s
Cd; arrivals for orders light. Corn-Arrived
CargOes Gas; eargoes to arrive firm at 23s Gd6
24s. Weather in England and ON the conti-
npnt fine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21

ket are the same, and holders are free SELLERS.
with few buyers Offering over SO 30 on choice
extras. and only occasional sales at higher
prices for particularly fancy brands on Job
lots. The local trade was dull, the move
ments comprising only 800 bbls, but the sale
Of 290O bblg for export, going TO Havana, give
TO the days business respectable showing.
Sales 100 half bbls at 50 90; 100 bbls at
terms: Sales yesterday, not previously re-
ported, were 100 at 30 So; $50 at So 80; 900
on private terms.
We quote Fancy choice % 5O@5 rs; FAM
vs.; double extras $3 5004 single extras
1908 Is; superfine 50 1898; common 90 500
rs. Dealers In their trade obtain an advance
of 50c W Dbl on these prices.
CORN MEAL-The market closed dull and
weaker, and prices on choice western are
quoted at 50 55(02 so F9 Dbl.
GRTTs-The demand Is active and prices are
strong and quoted at SO 406p3 60 ~ Dbl for good
to choice Western OK landing In round lots.
On job lots dealers obtain $3 5OD3 60, as In
quality and brand.
CREAM AND PEARL MEAn-s2 60@2 rs 10
HoM1NY1W Wholesale 80 rs; iobbing s8.
Cow PEAs-We quote low grades nominal
at 50075e, good mixed and clay ct $tGD1 10.
The market Ia dull.
PoHK-The market Is dull and unchanged.
and standard mess Is still quoted ut $40 ASA
10 371s with very moderate inquiry for
small lots, Dealers are still 1Obbtng to their
customers at $40 500t0 10 #bbl.
DRY SALT MBAT-The demand Is fair, and
the supply being scarce prices rule very
steady for shoulders OF SIC for loose car lots
and SAC for boxed meats. Dealers rates are
quoted at 5ta0524c for shoulders loose and
packed. Sales-1 car load boxed shoulders to
arrive at 5GGc
BACON-There was no movement In Bacon
to-day. The supplies are chiefly in the hands
of dealers, and prices continue TO rule firm
and unchanged. We quote: Shoulders 5940Q
SIC. clear rib sides GJs617c, and clear sides
71s6n714c. In the iObblng trade quotations
run: Shoulders &c, clear rib sides 71s01714G,
and clear sides TIC
HAbs--The market continues to be embar-
rassed by too liberal offerings Of second-olass
and damaged goods. We continue to
quote choice sugar-cured at lg1g01112o, as In
size, quality and brand, with dealers rates
ranging from 14@1o higher. Saies-1O
tierces choice sugar-eured at lie.
LABD-The market is quiet and unchanged.
We quote packers prime steam at TIC, with
q light supply and dull demand, and refined
a limited stock on the market and good
demand. Dealers In their trade obtain the
usual advance of 1Sd1l4c on these prices.
BREAKFAST BACON-Ehe supply is ample
for the demand, and the market Is steady for
choice goods at 7ls618e; dealers are charging
71s01S1ao for small lots.
FULToN BEEF-Half bbls SO extra West
ern mess $13 W Dbl.
PACKERS Hoo PRODUCTS Dealers are sell
ing on orders In the Job trade Mt So 50G15 rs
~ half Dbl for pig pork; So so " Dbl for prime;
So 30 for prime mess 90 30 for rump pork.
CoFFEE-Is steady and unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
COM N ERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |

Saturday Evening. July 20, 1873.
GENERAL REMARKs.-This has been dis
agreeably hot day, especially during the after
noon.
The Cotton market continues firm, but the
demand being light, the sales amounted to
only $50 bales.
The Flour market, In It's general features,
remains about the same holders being free
sellers, and few buyers offering more than
So so for choice extras. The local trade was
dull. There were sales footing up $500 bbls
for export to Havana.
The Corn Meal market ~ duh and weaker.
Pork is dull and unchanged. Dry Salt Meats
are in fair demand, and In consequence Of the
small supply prices are very steady. In Bacon
there was no movement, the supplies being
principally in the hands Of dealers, and prices
are firm.
CoTToN- market continues to rule
firm but the inquiry to-day was light, the
sales up to the close aggregating $50 bales.
The following Is the official closing of the
Cotton EXCHANGE.