davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
A YOUNG wIFES SUICIDE.
MRS. MARY ANN sAUERs TAKES HER LIFE TO
GIVE HER HUSBAND pEAcE-AEEEcrINo LET

MRS MARY ANN sAUERs TAKES HER LIFE TO
GIVE HER HUSBAND PEAcE-AEYECTINo LETT
TIERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 25 1878
Mrs. mary Ann Sauers, . young married woman OF
twcnIy-thrse years, committed suicide yesterday un-
der ulaly distressing circumstances She came TO
Philadelphia from London four years ago, thence
10 this city and here mot her husband. A single
year OF welded lie followed happily, when
incompatbilty OF dispositions led TO frequent quar-.
rels between the young couple and finally TO sspara.
ton Tho deceased then went to live with her sister,
in-law, ana during the past few days has
shown evidences Of despoudsncy. After fruitIess
effort to OBJECT reconciliation with her husband OF
Tuesday, during which their domestic differences were
revived she appeared deeply affected Subsequently shs
obtained and swallowed quantity Of arsenic UndcI
the superstition that illness tneresut OF
trivial In d,spositlon her sister IN law
simple remedy ana lei. her ~ bed last nigh. To-day
letters were table At the side OF The bed
LETTER MOTHER
sa as e. I.sa 81 ]
Tired q Living am accused q hing; Sis nS
:s : s;:.
ing s % not z, Living fn.d Win MY
SSn. c sSd my '1sss Dr. % IS h. viii vs
~. II: g. wrong M, a.s' ss'' Ess: M
you AL about me. He would not forgive ne.
my brorthers toll Thorn that the p!ach
sh. ep has gone ~ Coed and God bless
you ALL remain your loving daughter, n. A. "a UERS
Tho above letter was addressed 70 her mother Mrs.
Bentley, now living IN London, With request tnAe
II be forwarded a. once 1909 A2#s Hs.
sSls TO nER HUsBAxn viaaso ss ri
The other letter read:- 1as " ees 80
My DEAR AND WRoSSxD HUssAxD ~ meet With trouble
again tired Ut living doing this rash act
to give you peace quistnss and myself for sves
more. Take good or Willie; kiss him xoodby Tor
me and never tell him what have done. Keep him in
ignorance Of what hAye done never was good snoqh
for you Go Mrs. Abrams and get my mArrtage
certificate pctures and TO Kate Lsubsr Stand
get my ring; and II you sec me buried put the riag on
my finger and let be buried la t. Let me
/, 10 buried in my blue suit, Don't worry frss
hope and pray everybody viii forgive ne the
wrong have them. told ron the truth shout
everything did while we're parted from EACH
other but you did believe IL Bit. %
nov you farewell Goodby. God bless you GOodby.
uoodby, Eddie. Goodby, EDDIE Goodby Eddie. Goodby,
Eddie. Gcodby, Eddie. 0oodby.
NJ. A. SAUERA
Mr.. sausrs took charge OF the remaius Tor burial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
GOLD AND PAPER MONEY.

PRACTICAL REsuMP TON OF SPECIE PAYMENTs-
GREENBAcKs AT PREMIUM.
[pY yELEoRAPH To THE HERALD
NAsHviLLE, Tenn, April "a. 1878. u
county bank is said 10 have 10000 In gold, pur-
chased wnen the premium nine cents. Nathaniel
Baxter, President Of Mechanics National Bank,
says the county has reached tho state OF praett
cal and as It does not pay 70 express tho
cold TOR sale will begin 10 circulate among the
people. The Fourth Nstionsl BANK resumed specie
payment on Monday, but no notes have ~ yet been
presented for redemption In gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
vlRGINIA's COUPON BONDS,
4 CHECK FOB THE 8EApJUsrEBs.

RICHMOND, April rs, 1879
In The Supreme Court Of Appeals OF Virginia the
case OF Hartman versus Grsnhow, treasurer OF the
the city Of Richmond, came up To-day Tor decision.
This cause was brought petition for . mandamus
70 compel Greenhow, treasurer, 10 receive coupons
for dsducsing the State tax 70 test the
constitusionalisy Of the state Law imposing the tax
The case was argued last week and to-day Judge
Christian annou need that the Court divided on
the question, and. therefore could make no decision,
Judges Christian ana Anderson holding the opinion
that the mandamus should DO awarded and judges
Staples ana Burks holding contrary opinion.
the practical effect Of this division 10 that the ap
cation for mandamus falls and the case goes to tbs
Supreme Court Of the United States Thus The point
which the readusters Of the public debt have relied
as their OF attack the bondholders iaa
through division OF the Court, and the question u
submitted the decision OF the supreme Coart oil the
United States IN condition most favorable for the
olders uniavoraoic Tor the readjussera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
cnErNsAcxs AT 4 PREMIUM.

IAN 1kANCAoCo, nPsh ~, 400.
In this city recently small sums Of grssnoAcks have
been purchased for gold coin ~ premium Of dfty
cents Tor $1,000 in Secretary Sherman, wishin
TO transfer some currency exchange to me East with
out disturbing the volume Of trsenbacxs IN San Fran
cisco, drew checks npon himself IN sums Of S. 900
ana 5000 payable in Now YORK. These checks
werc forwarded 20 tho Sub treasurer OF this
city Parties here wishing TO remit currency 70 the
East and nnding 1t 10 thor advantage 10 use these
checks nstead purc asng drafts 1T the bank have
taken their greenbacKs tue ONCE OF the SubTrca-
sury ana made exchange. A tho Sub Treasurer
could give checks for gold CON- and AS green
backs in the open market for the moment quito
scarce a small premium had 10 be paid 70 secure
them In sufficient quantity TO cover the checks sought
EXCHANGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
THREE FIREMEN KILLED.

CoBuRG, 0nt., April c5, 1878
Tho Windsor Hotel In this place was burned 10 tns
ground this morning The front wall Of the building,
falling outward, buried . number OF nremen In the
ruins. Three OF thNm we're instantly knled aud one
Was fatally injured.( The loss about tl5,0OQ
The names OF the hrcmcn XII led are Charles Pat
terson, James Forest aud George Stephenson Grievc
tho injured fireman, tiss In dying condition II ID
believed that the buiiding was set re. Tue Cvua
Gil At special meeting, has offered reward Of IS a
for the apprehOnsio Of the incSndiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26

NEW ORLEANS, La, April %. 1873
The schooner Paul 5savy, Captain Young, arrived a.
the passos thus morning from Lasuayra. south
America bringing passengers 2e2 entrants, orgl-
nally from Poland, who went TO south America 10
form colony, but af.or they had made improve men,s
their lands the government removed them to
locality, and becoming discouraged At the pros
pect OF not being permitted to enjoy the fruits OF thor
labor, besought Captain Young 70 take them back
Poland. Not succeeding IN this they embarked with
Captain Young for New orleans The vessel is now
being towed up TO The city. Tho probabilities that
they will remain Ia this state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTOR
SHIP.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April rs

NEW ORLEANS La, April rs, 1873
An evening newspaper says:-"Aiter long delay and
consultations innumerabe the President has NJ length
sent In The name OF OK Congressman George l. Smith
for The vacant colicctorshp Of this port We have
known M Smith intimately for many years and on
his private character never shade Of suspicion
TO cast. True, ne mas been 10 politics, but never
Of the aggressive order There therefore, no
good ground Tor extreme opposition against him. II
pronounced republican TO get the Office, George l.
could be named"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
GENERAL MAcGREGoA's FUNERAL.

klhs. funeral OF General John d. MacGregor took
place at 81. Marks Church, Second avenue aud Tonth
street, yesterday The services read by the Row.
d.. Roy, OF Grace Church, Harlem. Among those
the veterans Of The Mexican war, undcr
charge Of their president, Colonei William Lin Tybal,
and alss several OF the veler rams OF the civil
The paliDearers Colonel John b. Brahams, Major
Charles N. Brown, Captain Charles J. Murphy aud
ComrAde y. W. Seagrist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
ANOTHER VETERAN CORPS.

The cxmembcrs Of the Thirty second (Germau) reg
imsnI National Guard, will meet at tho Kings County
Armory, Bushwck boulevard, Williamsburg, This
evening" 10 organize a veteran corps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26

spaulding 8. G. ward Jr o. Rhireiander. p. Stud,
H. Pail, J. II. strong ANA Edgar SalterK Masters Dors
mas Bradley aud TurDure acted a. pages In red Mr.
Dowing vaux court jester.
The performances will be repeated this evening. vita
Miss Adelaide Pnilhpps as vocalist No tickets ara
sold al the box ofhce must be had OF some OF The
manaeera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
PROBABLE SUICIDE.

PRovIDESoE, Il. l.. April rs, 1878.
Horatio N. Williams, Tor more than OF years
. ,elsgaphsr In this city, nling some responsible
situations, died this afternoon from the effects Of
dose OF poison which he took, perhaps, as remsdy
ior nervous prostraton having suffered thererom Tor
$40 oral uaa his mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
ORANGE ROW IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April Is. 1878.
An array occurred In Gr,nntown, a suburb Of this
city, tonight, between orange Young Britons ana
Catholic Uuionsts, In which James Hsrtney, Cath
vas nred BY Young Br,ton named Russell, but no
escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
QUARkELSuME ITALIANS.

In rag shop Mulberry street, Newark, MI, yos-
tsrday squabbie between two Isslians eliminated In
one striKpg tho other on tho head with hammer,
inicting injuries which serious but dan erous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-26
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
wmKgspAaax. Pa, April rs, is,

WILKgsBARaE, Pa, April 20, 1873
To-day John Dougnerty, under trial Tor the murder
Of Michael Mccoy at Hyde Park, last January pleaded
guilty the second count OF the indic, ent-man-
auenter--ana was sentenced three years' i'm
PRISON ment in tue PeDitentiary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
THE SOUTHERN ROAD.
Action ON the Report of tsae Conn
m ttee.

The members of the Chamber of Com
merce were called to order at l O'Clock to-
day to take action on the report Of the com
mittee appointed to devise ways and means
to finish the Southern Railroad.
Mr.. Shoemaker was the first to take the
floor and said: Since the Committees re
port it has been criticized, and that no al
tentative has been given except to lease the
road. The Trustees are in such O humor
that they would give away the road.
He then read the following which was adj
vanced by several members to-day. Mr..
5hoemaker's amendment was as follows
"PrOvided, that any proposition for fin
ishing and leasing the road shall be APP
proved by the Trustees and Sinking Fund
Commissioners before its being submitted
to vote Of the people,"
Mr. Shoemaker made pertinent speech
in regard to the above. He wanted the
road finished and the S2e00,000 voted for.
The city should not give its $16,000,0 900
away for the sake of the 81, 0OO, 600; they
should indorse the project Of finishing it
and vote for the grant.
Col. Woolley spoke next on this subject.
He referred to the decision Of the Courts in
regard to the rights of the Trustees, and
thought that as the Trustees were but pub
lie agents they had no right to stick, and
that their removal was not impossible. Gin
cinnati must have the right to manage the
road, and no political power could oppose
her.
He did not see how the bill given yester-
day to the committee amounted to any
thing The citizens would be disfranchised
if they wanted to vote No" which the bill
did not provide for.
Mr.. Shoemaker did not want to have a
delay on the vote, as the Legislature would
not be in session but a few days.
Mr.. Shoemaker amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Richard Smith offered the following
amendment to Mr.. Shoemaker's amend
ment:
Resolved That the whole subject be re-
ferred back to the Committee with in
struction to procure the passage of
bill by the Legislature authoriz-
ing the city to borrow $2,oO00O0 for
the completion of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad; provided that the loan shall be
ratified by the people at all election to be
called for that purpose; provided fur
ther, that said election shall not be held
until twenty days after the committee
authorized heretofore by the Legislature
and appointed by the Trustees of the
Sinking Fund and the Board Of Public
Works to investigate the transactions of the
Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Rail
road, shall have made such Investigation
and published the result"
| Mr. Richard Smith then spoke in favor Of
the bill. He wanted the bill passed by the
| Legislature so that the road could be fin
ished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, May 8.-The House bill to re-
wise and codify the laws relating to pro
cedure in Courts of Justices of the Peace
passed.
The Senate concurred in House amend
ment to the bill to authorize the erection
by the Trustees of the Cincinnati Hospital
of branch hospital.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, May 8.-The following was
adopted:
The House Bill, by Mr.. Loder, requiring
that when in any city, State, county and
municipal officers are to be voted for, at the
same election, all shall be voted for on one
ticket.
The special order authorizing and direct
ing the Board of Public Works to take inn
mediate possession of the canals.
The House Bill to increase the pay OF
Township Assessors failed to pass
The following bills passed:
TO revise and codify the laws relating to
the organization and maintenance of the
militia of Ohio.
Authorizing the Commissioners Of Cler-
mont and Hamilton Counties to locate a
bridge over the Little Miami River.
Authorizing the Trustees of the Cincin-
natl Hospital to levy tax of $40 mills,
and reducing the maximum levy allowed
to be leviad by the Council like amount
A resolution rendering the use of the Leg
islative Hall for Thursday evening to Mayor
Moore and the Cincinnati Peace Jubilee
lobby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May 9-Flour strong: super
fine, % 50; extra, 81 30 Pennsylvania family .! 10
606 25; Minnesota do, - 6O@6 %; nigh grades
Corn strong yellow, sic; mixed, 531c; May, 53tac;
June b3Izc; July sic. Oats dull: White Western
3I@3l15c; mixed Western, 3l932c Rye dull and
UNCHANGED; Provisions quiet and UNCHANGED
Western, ll@l2c. Petroleum weak: Refined lie
crude sc. Whisky strong but unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May 9-Flour: Western extra.
81 z as p; do family, s. jO96 CO. Wheat West
ern a shade lower, but closed firm; Pennsylvania
red 81 32CtL 81: No , winter red Western, spot
and April, 81 29I2; May, 81 30aYl 81. Corn Wcs!-
cm Is about stea iy: Southern white, 5lgo2c; q
yellow 50g5lc; Western mixed. spot and April,
J0J66sjlc; May, 52I4c; June, 534@13 7c. Oats dul
and heavy: Western white 32 y3}c; do mixed, BOG
3lc; Pennsylvania, 3!g3ic. Rye dull ahd nom
nal; no receipts. Hay in good demand ana hrn.
Provisions dull and heavy. Butter; choice hrln
and higher; choice Western roll, 24925c; ITO PACK
ages. 2lGe25c Petroleum dill and nom .ildl re-
fined IL &C. Coffee quiet and nominal RIO, ear
goes, lIgl7c Whisky quiet and steady ut sl COZ
New YORK. May 9.-Flour in light demand;
receipts 1900 brls: No. 50 259l Is; supertinG
State and Western, S4 50t94 S0 common 10 good
extra, S5a15 2j good to choice, 50 3Og1 80; whlte
wheat extra, s. 9O@6 5O do. tdllcy, 20 O5Yt 10.
Minnesota patent, 81 75@S 3d. Rye Hour duil AZ
So Yjtdg5 80 Corn meal steady at S2 1902 To-,
Wheat heavy; demand moderate; receipts,
lSS 900 BUSH No. Chicago spring, 81 lS; No.
, Milwaukee, 81 29@1 2919; hard No. spring,
| 81 32112; No. 2 red winter, 81 80; No l Chicago
SPRING 81 30; No. 2 Northwest, 81 2991 30. Rye
uuiet but steady: stern, 721aCa74c. Barley quiet
and unchanged. Maltquiet and unchanged. Corn:
Demand moderate, ungnded Western mixed, 49Gg
BIC steam mixed 54g55c; high mixed, soc; No 2,
| 55 5i90gjGc; round yellow 55956c; do white, 55c;
white Western, 56c; steam white. SOC. Oats
were less firm and ess active: receipts, 5000 bush
mixed Western and State, 3512 93615c; No. 2, 86c;
wnite Western, 36@40e. Hay: shipping 6O@65c.
Hops dull Western, 5@Sc. Coffee: Rio cargoes,
131a1714c; jobbing, 13t4@1812c, gold Sugar un.
changed. Molasses: New Orleans 25@5Oc. Rice quiet
and steady. Petroleum dull: crude, SIC; re
Strained resin, 50@52c Spirits turpentine dull a
29%c. Eggs dull and unchanged. Mess pork dul
and heavy at $40 25. Beef quiet: Western Ion;
clear mIddles, 5@51sc Lard: prime steam easle
at 7.200p7 221@c. Butter: new Western, l4@25c
Cheese quiet at 6@l2c. Whisky dull and noniha
| at 81 06l5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09

per bu, aloat. Ohio River ut Sc, Ashland lOe,
Hooking Valley and Muskingum lO@llc, Kan.
awha and Youghiosheny lO9llc, ana canllei az 10
allie per bu, delivered to consumers.
COKE-Is dull, with only a light local demand,
but nominaly unchanged. We quote gaS-houSe
&c, city manufactured &c, and crushed Sc per bu
at yards, and Dc more to consumers delivered
EGGS-Have modente demand with liberal
nts and fresh freely offered at S2g9c per dOz
FRUITS-Moderate demand for lemons and
light offerings at S5@6 per box Oranges in ample
Sl2@l3 per case. Green apples merely nominal
and about out of the market, Dried apples held
at 4Gl4I2c per H. Peaches nj 3(9312c Tor quarters
and f6Q4l5c for halves per ID.
HAY-The market remains steady with fair local
demand, but mostly for the best grades, and lib
eral offerings. Prime TO choice timothy sells at
S06el0 per ton. Lower grades held at SS@S SO for
medium, ami s7@g7 80 for common, per ton, all on
arrival. Dealers ask 81 muIe in store.
REMP-Rough Kentucky has q limited sale, but
little offering, ana steady at $40 per ton on ar
rival Dressed is quoted 74@S54c per ID, III store'
as to quality.
MILL FEED-Bran is steady with fair demand
and liberal offerings at Sl2 50 per ton. Sh1stliis
dun and held at $l3@Ql4 per ton Middlings i'll
moderate demand and steady at SlSdgZ0 per ton, all
in bulk, on arrival Held in store at 81 more per
! ton.
| MOLASSES-The market continues quiet, with
| fair cousunptive demand, and steady, with no
| material change. New Orleans quoted at 3j6l43c
| for fair to prime, and 45U4Sc for choice, pergalon
Refined syrups held at 5O@75c per gallon, as to
| JudlIty'
OILS-Linseed in moderate demand at $4,000
per gallon. Extra lard oil quiet and easy at G2@
| G3c per gallon for current make. Refined petrol
cum selling at 11Gl2c per gallon.
| POTArOES-R Receipts OF new ample and the de
mand is local and moderate and market weak,
selling at $233 per br on arrival, as to quality. Old
dal and held at 2O@90c per bu in store.
| POULTRY-Fair demand for live chickens and
large receipts Selling at S225@2 Is per dozen, and
fair demand. Other kinds are not on the market.
SALT-0hto River and Kanawha is in good sup,
ply and sells at 81 15@l 20 per brl of bushels, and
85tQ9Oc per brl Of bushels. Turks Island held at
33W35c per bu, Liverpool coarse at 81 1901 10 per
sack.
sEED-Markets steady and quiet. German millet
sells at 81 60@1 20 per bu. Hungarian grass
quoted 7O@75c per bu. Flax selling at 81 10@1 20
per bu.
SUGAR-The demand is only moderate with a
steady market. New Orleans quoted 79oc per lb
Refined yellow at S14@S}4c extra c at S1s9914c,
granuated and powdered 109lO4c, and crushed
at 1915 per pound.
! TALLOW-The market is quiet, with fair de-
mand and ample receipts. Country is salable al &c
Der lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
SUPERIOR.


W. S. Capeller, County Auditor, and 9th
ers against Poan and Henry, The same
against John G. F. Grote. These cases,
mentioned several days ago, came up on
petition in error. The actions were brought
below torestrain the Auditor from listing
and the Treasurer from coll ll-1ting certain
taxes upon the property of the defendants.
A perpetual injunction was granted in the
Court below.
Judgment affirmed, making the injunc-
ton perpetual.
Rachael Thurston against Charles A.
Scott and Thomas COrbet. This was an ac-
ton to enforce the levy Of an execution on
the interest of Scott in the firm property OF
Scott q Co.
The Court found that the stock and fix,
lures were worth, at the time of the levy,
$4, 500, that Scott's interest was one-fourth
Judgment was rendered for ST, l25 in favor
of the plaintiff, and execution awarded.
POLICE.
Drunkenness Holland, $40; Annie
Woodfeld, days; Thomas Morris, So; JOS
Bogenscheid, 10 days; Rosa Buckley, Mary
Williams and Annie LOTUS, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Martin Collins. An
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. May 9.-spirits Of turpentine
steady at3l12c
OswEGo, May 9.-Wheat firm: No. l Milwau-
kee held at 81 81 Corn unchanged
Boston May 9-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changed.
New ORLEANS Nav 9.-Hay firmer: choice,
ST. Pork dull and lower at $40 D. Bran easier
at 73c. Others unchanged. Gold, 1G0]s91OO1S
New York exchange, a prem. Sterling, 400
INpIANAPoILs, May 0.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat steady: No. red 81 1891 10,
Corn steady at 39R@4Oc. Oats steady and un-
changed. Rye. 55C. Provisions quiet bulk shoul-
ders 31ac; clear rib sides held ut 4.75o lard, Tc;
hams 6971ac.
LIVERPOOL. May 9-Flour: American extra
State unchanged at 2Ss. Wheat trmer and more
disposition to buy: Spring al lis 2d@lls lid; Cali.
forla Club at lis 9d0gl2s l1d do average at lis I'd
oils Id Corn steady: new, 26s 3D.. Oats 3s %.
Barley 3s Sd. Clover seed: American, 40s@42s.
Canada peas, 37s Petroleum: spirits ID refined
10d
LONDON. May 9-Flour unchanged at 2Ss
Wheat: Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ss(G4SS cd. red winter 53s California
SIS: cargOes to arrive dull and lower; Chicago at
47sQ47s 3D. California at 53s956s. Arrival for Or
ders light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargees
of new DIS cd, do to arrive at 2s25s I'd. Arrivals
for orders light
rrsBuRG, May 0--Wheat: Choice red Ohio
anu Pennsylvania, 81 2391 IS; medium, 81 20;
Southern amber 81 25(yl 49, white, 81 2S@13O.
Barley: Fall, 50960c; spring, 55@65c, Oats heavy:
White, 32@33c; mixed, 3093lc. Corn: Yellow,
shelled, 46(947c; high mixed, 45G4ee; yellow, ear,
50@51c; high mixed, 4744Sc Rye scarce: held at
60@65c
MILWAUKEE, May 9.-Flour dull and un::
changed. Wheat firm: opened 5sc lower and closed
firm; No Milwaukee hard, 81 Is; No; Miiwau'
81 OF; May Fl O95s; June, 81 OS5Sc; No, SMilwal,
kee. Al O4L, Corn Quiet No. q 4D1a6l4034c Oats
quiet: No. ., 25c; May, 26c, Rye steady: No. l,
5sc Barley quiet and unchanged: No. spring,
fresh SOC: April 521ac. Provisions dull and weak
Mess pork, ST. Lard: prime steam, 7c.
LOUISVILLE, May 9-Flour dull: extra, So 50d
Is; family, S4694 so; A No. l, $5@5 25; fancy
S. 50@6 IS. Wheat firm: red 81 1591 Is; amber
and white, 81 90 Corn dull: white 4pc; mixed
42c Oats dull: white, Sic; mixed 30c. Rye steady
at 60c Hay firm ct S9@ll so. Pork quiet at $40 %
Lard quiet but steady: choice leaf terce, re; dc
kegs, SIC. Bulk meats quiet but steady at 3349l
@5Ic, Bacon steady at 41s@5asg57sc Sugar
cured hams, T;4@9c. Whisky quiet at 81 ". To
bacco quiet and unchanged,
ST. LOUIS May 9.-Fleur lower Fall super
fine So 75@l4; extra, 81 25Qll 40; XX, S4 1904 s.
family, IS 2ia540. Wheat dull and lower: No.
red, 81 49, cash, 81 12C9l PA; April, 81 l2$4G1 "A
closing at outside price; May, 81 o.; do, 81 0j1;
bid No. aspiring, 81 0619 bid. Corn lower: 373st
cash; 1882 &C May; 3ss0e401sc June Oats bet
ter: 2614c cash; &c May; 2712c June. Rye lowe
at 60c Barley: No sales Whisky dull at 81 03
Pork lower, jobblng at ~ Is. Dry salt meat Ell
tirely nominal Bacon unchanged. Lard nomi
! nal.