davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
THE LATEST RING SUIT.

M ssRs. JONES AND RODGERS DO NOT LIKE THE
AIR OF LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
There has already boen published In the HERALD
the full particulars Of the suit instituted behalf OF
tho city against J. Jarvis Jonos and William G.
Rodgers comprising the old stGtionery firm OF Jones
& Rodgers aud their commitment to Ludlow Street
Jail in default OF s25o,OoO bail, to answer the
charges preferred against them An effort Is being
made to havc tho order OF arrest vacated, anu
motion this elect has already been
made In the Supreme Court further motion
was made yesterday before Judge Potter holding Su-
prcme Courl, Chambers, by Mr.. o. W. west, TO havo
the motion 10 vacaie the order OF arrest mado
preferred motion ana heard before the other motions
on the calendar, his clients, AS he stated, werc
Ian nguishing In Jail updcr very heavy bail"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Lacombe stated, In
opposition 10 the motion, that before the papers
served in the case Mr. Whitney was
under engagements to be absent IRON the
CITY, and coula therefore DO In attendance TO
test the application. He stated further that Mr.
Whitney had ondeavored to get the motion heard
both last FRIDAY and Saturday following, but with
out success. He therefore asked postponcment
until to-day, when. ho said, Mr. Whitney would be
present.
Upon the above explanation by Mr. Lacombc Judge
postponcd the nearing IN tho matter until To-
dat
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
AN EXPORTERS COMpLAIN.s.

The following lctter, which has b,cn received from
an exporter relates 10 the dncuues they have 10 en-
counter at the Gus tom House.
NEw YORK, Sept s. 1873
10 THE EDITOR THE HERALD
recent order issued BY the Collector OF tho Port COM
peing exporters to personally goods Gus
tom only the arbitrary OF its kind.
but shows the OF MERCANTILE experience
inefficient Collector possesses.
Heretofore we clearance papers along with
lading the ships agents who attended to the
clearance time that ali OF his cargo
properly cleared impediment thrown In his
tor tho sailing the vessel IL is ship bo
detained day or two account Of distant chip
having failed to clear oi merchandise ana thus
Why cannot the ships agent cloar goods
us. done heretofore Does Mr. Merritt want to
do Rtorcign trndey Every
toll not getting rich goods
are porting foreign countries. and shall
peiled dance tendance upon the gentlemen at tho
Custom House hour two time have goods
to clear foreg ports Docs Mr. Morrt want TO
himself solid with the Washington authorities think all
should combine TO resist such foolish and
arbitrary order invoke your aid for that purpose
EXPORTER.
On inquiry by q HERALD reporter ul the Custom
House II learned that there Is an old law whicn
had not boon enforced Tor some time back. The
order did not from Collector Merritt but
received by Deputy Collector Wynko0p, OF tho Fourth
(eutry) DIVISION, from the Bureau VI Statistics at
Washingt ID. U. Numerous complaints had been
inado that the agents OF exporters did not give
rccl list the merchandise, aud hence The enforce
mint of tho law.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
CONFESSION OF ARSON.

Mrs. Lena wolznofer, coming down the stairs OF
her residence NO. 134 East Forty street, On tho
morning Of August s, found the lower rooms Are.
The servant. Hannah Lyon, had disappeared. When
the Aro extlnguished It was ascertainod that
quantity OF jewery and clothing, as well as pocket
book, the property OF Mrs. Wezhoer, had been car
red away. Tho servant Hannah did not return, and
Mr. Wezhoter notified tho police authorities. A de-
tectvc arrested The fugitive tho next day at No. 3S
Broomo st.oet state or inebricty. Shc had just
come from New Jersey, and Was arraycd In one Of
Mrs We znofcrs silk dresscs. IL appeared that the
accused, who belonged 10 London, had becn only
three months In the country She was indicted ior
arson in the second degree aud when called 10 the
bar by Assistant District Attorney Russell the pris
oner pleaded guilty, and Judge sutherland sent her
10 the Peni;ensiary TOR iour years.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
KINGS COUNTY SUPREME COURT.

Tho opening Of tho General Term of the Kings
County supreme Court TOOK place yesterday morning,
with Judges Barnard, Gilbert and Dykman the
bench. There were III cases tho calendar, 2S
OF which were preferred. The case OF DR.. Benja-
min Hawker aud also that VI Mary Morris, alias
s.5lack Lena" wcro called and sct down Tor Friday
next II was announced by counsel In the former
oasc-an appeal from ten years sentence for abor-
tIonhat had beep ugreed TO lot thc 90 directly
Court OF Appeals instead OF having argument
before General Term IN order to save umo. Tnis
Will DO done. Mary Morris WAS released from the
Penitcntiary in default OF $1,000 bail on writ Of
error granted by Judge Gilbert The prisoner Is q
well known shopiter, who escaped from The Ray.
mond street jail, but was rearrcssed.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
c.mpsel complainIug OF .he condition Of the strest

Campbell complaining OF the condition Of tho street
pavements. They contend that Dy Tho neglect
OF the Department of Public Works the
pavement In certain streets renders 1t almost
impossibity to clean the streets The docu-
msns 10 fortiled with street names, and blocks
are designated. Owing to Mr. Campbsiis absence cut
Of town yesterday his supordnates refused 10 give
the document TOR publication. The Police Commis-
sioners contend In the document tnat but TOR the IL
paved streets almost everywhere In the city Inc
Street Cleaning Bureau could do much better tnan
they now do, and they naively claim that tney are
doing magrhcentiy anyhow.
BY direction Of the Police Commissioners ING
patromen Of the several police precincts nave oeen
engaged foY some time past noting different points
along their posts where the street pavement -
broke and in need OF repair. The work was COM
pIctsd yesterday, and tho number OF complaints oy
precincts rs Ms follows - . .
First precinct, 80; Fourth 244 Fifth, SO; Seventh,
1874; Eighth 32s; Ninth, 53; Tenth, 800: Eleventh,
27s; Twelfth, a2 Thirteenth, S1 Fourteenth ~;
Eighteenth 1885, NIaeieenth, 2l2; Twenty first, 70 !;
Twenty second $50; Tweniy-.hird, lo4; Twonty-sev
enth, liz; Iwenty-eghth, so; Twenty ninth, 10;
Thiriy-iirst 33; Thirty third, IL. Total, 3,I67.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
REFUND OF TONNAGE DUES.

Pursuant to an act OF Congress tho North German
Lloyd Steamship Company received from tho sub
Treasury saturday tho sum OF $50 900 as refund
by the government Of steamship tonnage dues, which
were exactod con,raventon OF treaty stipuiatons
These duties had been paid from 1868 to 1872, at
which time the Bremen stcaners were exempted
from such payments whie the treaty with belgium
was iu existence. rhc claim OF the North German
Lloyd based on the tact that while u previous
treaty with Belgium exempted steamships reg guariy
plying between that country and the United States
from the payment OF such dues the existing treaty
with The Hahseatc cities contained stipulation that
any privilege granted TO any ether nation should I'M
mcdiately accrue TO the benefit Of the contracting
purties.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded IN Tho Registers Office, Sep
tember O. 1878. is obtained from Augustus T. Docharty,
Deputy Kegister:-
llsth St, aOofs W, of Sd av., 2oxloo IL Julius
Beach st., No SIS Henry Naylor to Eliza Xayiof Nom
y. Hebbard aud wife to yew York Lie Insurance
Jesrson w. corner samuel s., 5000
Gath wardj also Jefferson av., W. 5. s75 It. s. of
samnel ST. l25x2oo; Louis a. Wagn. .r to Lena
nth st n S. i7i Il. e. Of I'd av 5oxio3a jacob '0"
Rosensssin and wife to Jann = Demarest $4,000
I'd ST. n ssS 60, M' 49, a4S75; 7 elizabeth Hoppe
sS.h St.. -. ITS ne oflG,hay a5xos5 81 Michael
BopD and wife g Magdaena en-. Merks. 10000
Bseow and wife 10 kxa kGstbun. .............. 1850
Mecsty Gssreo, 70 % Abraham B. Davis ana
57sh Gi"ss ss s. " $50 It. Of 7;a av s. slsna 10000
1. G. Asinari and husband to Join Ohm q III iScnSsen
7s.h 81 rs IL !: Of "a ay s. Dic6e, ol2oo
ich Fink and wife 70 Jacob kosen sis. ..>...... Nom.
9th St. II. s., leo II. o. OF Sd av o5xlOO sTx A. II.
stoiber Veieree TO simon Wornsc.. 1000
MORTGAGES
Freezing. Eva and husband. tho Central Associa-
ton Of German Odd Fellows, n W corner OF wost-
Hahn. saema and husband, to Jacob Goetx. Q. -
ni sv E.SS sS,a to s' caroline bishop Of 'o0
sth av.. OF 4sth hst ................ 40oO
house. of 124th 81. OF 7h ay. 1000
Second Congregational Church OF Morrisania to
James y. Thomas, s. g. OF Milton ST.. W. Of Wash
shisSs Edward n and Wife to aas L.naman '
Of s6th St., W. OF sth av yeara 1000
Thompson, john C Jr, To hclena l.. u. Asinari.
d7th of 7h year .............. 5t2O0
H. ". corner of Bank ST. 800
ASSIGNMENTS MORTGAGES
Neuoschafer catharue to D. Held erd. So 400
Sneden, George W., to Lavinia Cudlpp 5u0
Waring, William T. and another Executors. &c),
to Edward NJ Willett..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6oo
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

NATHAN-GoLDsToNE-M MICHAEL NATHAN, OF
Now York. TO Miss AUGUSTA COLDS TONE, OF Pough.
keopsic, Ny. ~ :
SILvERMAN-LAzARUs.--M BERNARD SILyEaxAx to
Miss JENNIE LAZARUS IN New York city. NO CARDS.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
MIDDIES IN MID AIR.

Fifty cadets from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
crossed the iootpash Of shs East River Bridge
yesterday mornina
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales we're made on the kea' hssass
Exchange September o.
II v. HARSErE
Adrian II. Jone, reseree-Forecosure sale OF the
two frame houses with lot 26xlOO on the H. 0. - 90,
OF 10Th 74th ST., paintih....s $o.ooo
y. RAYMOND.
Edward T. Dakn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF the
three houses. with lots 5OxIOo 10, Nos 3f3, $40
and 3f7 East li3th St.. n. l3J IT, west OF ist o,o
Total ....................... $1,000
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
MARRIED.

CARPENTER -sHoREY:-In Niagara Falls, July q,
n. D.. TO Mrs. CARRIE +. SnoREY, both OF New York.
No cards .i
acknowledgements the Rev. George II.
Houghton, RoBKRr CArERsoN TO ELLEN BLACKBURN,
both OF Woodawr.
SrENERr-3REUGMANS AT Shady Side, n j., on
Sunday, September 8, by tho Rev. John Juston, u.
D., Louis SrEiSxRr, OF New YORK, to Miss MARY j.
BRkUGAANN, OF Shady Side. eldest daughter of q.
Breugmann, Esq.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Henry Peckham, charged with dealing In counter
felt money, was yesterday committed In default OF
$1,000 ball. by United states Commissioner Deuel..
10 await the action OF tho Grand Jury.
A Iaborcr named George Canavan, residing at 147th
street and Ninth avenue, wss srraigncd IN Part OF
Court oil General Sessions ycstcrday charged with
stealing two sets Of harness from tho promises Of
Thomas Woods, l2jih street, between Eighth and ST.
Nicholas avenues. Tho prisoner pleaded guilty, and
Recorder Hackott sent hun to the State Prison for
William Rowan and Patrick Kelly were tried IN the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday charged with pick
ing The pocket Mrs Ann Raynor near Eighth avenue
and Forty-iourth street, the 18Th OF August last
rno evidence at nrst seemed TO be somewhat concu-
svc, Lut iortutous tcchncanty having been discov-
cred tho prisoners, who were defended by Mr. Abe
Hummel and Mr. John U. Mott, respectively wero NC
quilted.
TWO young men, named Charles Stewart, OF No. 242
Monroe street. and Lawrenco Kelly, OF No SO Mulberry
street, were tried IN Part OF tho Court oil General
Sessions yesterday and convicted. the charge OF
breaking Into tho TAILOR shop OF Horace Cohen aud
stealing thcrefrom twenty-two coats, valued at $50
Judge sutherland sent them TO the state Prison. each
for the term OF three yosrs ana six months.
In the suit OF Alired L. simopson aud Martin Wood,
executors and trustees against William Elmer invoiv-
ing questions In relation 10 tho estate lett by tho nto
Mr. Wood Tor O musical college, and In whicn an ap.
peal has been taken from Surrogate Cavins decision,
Judge Potter, in supreme Court, Chambers yesterday
made an order that defendant put In his answer 10
the PLAINTIFF petition on appeal within twenty days
In tho Spescn OF promise All, brought by zer,nc
Voilweiier to recover $40. 900 damages from JACOB
Frnnkenhcm, the particulars OF which have already
appeared In the HBRALD, an order had been grantcd
by Judge sheridan, OF the Marine Court, returnaDio
yesterday morning, whereby piainin was directed 70
show cause why the order of arrest should not DO
vacated Mr.. Alfred StocKier, who appeared for do.
fendant stated that ho based his motion on several
grounds gong to the regularity OF the paintin's 9
papers. A. inc request OF Mr. Lyman Rindskopf,
however, argument was adjourned to tho 17th inst
COURT CALENDARS--THIS DAY.
supnxMs CouRr--CnAhBhas--Held by Judge Pot.
tcr--Cours opens at hafpast ten O'Clock A. NJ
Calendar called at eleven o'clock A. Mos o, o.
al 36 60, 81 90 81 49, g. p5 l03, ill., 1l5. III, 126
l37, lao. lo2 100. III, l73, III, 1I9
suPagx. CouRr-GESsnAL rERM.--Adjourned sine
die.
srPgRIoR CouRr--SpEciAL TkRx--Held by Chief
Justice Curts--Court opens a. Twelve o'clock.-No
day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcrAL TERm-Held by Chief : us
tce Z. A. DalyCourt opens AZ eleven O'Clock A. Nj
No uay calendar
MARIsg CouRr--TRrAL TRRM--Part1-licldb by Judge
Goepp--Court opens NJ ten O'clock A. Mos
4ye8. AU93. Ao9s. 4726. 4092 45pl 4s62. 4sv4 4yl
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
HAS THE GOVERNMENT JURISDICTION IN TIE
MATTER?


The Solicitor OF the Treasury has not yet completed
his opinion for the consideration OF the Secretary
concerning the deposit oil garbage in tho Lower Bay
OF the port OF New York 1t may be finished to-mor
row. While 1t Is not clear that tho general govern
nent has Jurisdiction IN tho o Recommendation
may be mado that the nuisance DO restrained by an
iniuucliQu.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
HOLLIS IN rIIE sTnAlTs.

The Police Commissioners yesterday sont formida-
bic document 10 the Commissioner Of Public Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

nuisance that the people living in that vi
cinity have determined to secure their re-
moval. petition to the council was the re-
suit, and that petition was referred to the
committee on markets. Yesterday was the
time appointed for the committee to con-
slider the matter, and in response
to an invitation a large number of
prominent citizens of the third ward were
present, and were treated in this contemptu-
GUS manner by the committee.
1t is needless to say that the citizens who
were present went away in no happy frame
of mind after having left their business fol
an entire afternoon on fools errand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
New York Produce Market.


NEW YORK. August 10.
COTTON-Sales 33, 600 bales.
FLOUR-Actlve and firm; receipts q, 900 barrels:
sales 1t 600 barrels; super, state and western S3.50
400; common to good do 4.05QD43O; good to choice
5.80G650; common to choice 5.oOl7.T5 st. Louis 400
D7OO; Minnesota patent 6.251s.50. Rye flour steady.
Corn meal steady.
dRAIN-Wheat less active; closed firm: receipts
176 600 bushels; sales 900 bushels Chicago steady
at Sl0801 10; No. Minnesota IS; ungraded win
ter red LILO; No. do l.031a@ .O4; No. do 1850
1.O9a: steamer No. do l.O7hQ D1.OS; ungraded am
Der 1.05@1.11; No. 2 do 1.09lD1.l No / do ia
steamer No. do lOa9l. 0S1a ungraded white 1.l30
l. 20; No. do LIZ; No. do 1.l5Qgl.16. Rye firm
western 6Sg65c Barley nominal. Malt quiet and
firm; Canada S1.O2@l .l2 Corn active and firm; re-
ceipts 10000 bushels; sales 100000 bushels; un-
graded 44QI49c; No. 3, 46al047c; steamer 47hm
48c; No. 49}4049Ac; choice white Coo. Oats q
trihe frmer; receipts $1,000 bushels; sales $4,000
bushels: rejected 3oAc; No. 8 white 3lhc: No. 2
mixed state 31A @35c; white 33hG l37c.
HOPS-Dull; western 7010c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm. Sugar dull and nom
inal; fair to good refining 71a074c. Molasses dull.
Rice quiet.
PETROLEUM. s1.o2k@1.os,s; crude exc; re-
fined lie.
TALLOW- Steady at 61s@6 15-16c
ROSIN-Dull at S1.371a @D1.42k.
TURPENTINE-Dul at 271ac.
PRODUCE-Eggs firm candled western 3I.@l4c.
Butter, 6QS23c. Cheese dull western 5SI7%c.
LEATHER-Steady; he1nlock sole, Buenos Ayres,
Rio Grande, light, middle and heavy 21hc common
do 191a0121c.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece 2sGl42c; unwashed
10030c; Texas l2fI29c.
PROFESSIONALISM, firm; mess $11.O0. Beef
dull. Cut meats, western long clear middles S6.75
Lard heavy; opened firm prime steam $3.50.
| WHISKY-S1.O7.
| METALS-Copper, Ingot lake nominal. Pig iron
unchanged. Bar steady; refined English and Ameri-
| l6LaNnlSc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

The committee on hotel accommodations fol-
the approaching Northwestern exposition, re-
quest the publication of the following:
From present indications it will be far be-
You'd the power of our hotels and boarding
houses to entertain the crowd of strangers who
will be in our city during our Great Fair, y
and we feel obliged to call upon all persons
who have one or more rooms to spare to send
their names as soon as convenient to any mem.
Der of the undersigned, COMMITTEE of Enter
tainment," with the following specifications
Number of rooms; number of single beds
number of double beds; terms of board (not
including dinners); names and location.
v. G. HUSH,
+. HoLBRooK, JR.
I. G. SEEIEy,
A. B. BARTON
JAS. A. LovEJoY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
Board Of Ea,.a.isation.

The final meeting of the county board of
equalization was held at the auditors Office
yesterday.
Aresolution was adopted, on motion of
Mr.. Palmer resembling the former action of
the board, raising several sections of
land in the town of Minneapolis,
and placing the said lands back to where
the assessor fixed them.
On motion of Mr.. Hedderly resolution
was adopted placing the west half of the
northeast quarter, and east half of the north
west quarter of section IS, town 20 range
%, where it was placed by the assessor, and
declining to make any reduction because the
entire town was reduced 20 per cent.
The board then adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
The Street Rai1,cay.

The GLOBE man yesterday met and inter
viewed Mr.. Thomas Lowry in relation to
the proposed extension of the street railway
In response he stated that the article as pub
lished in the GLOBE yesterday morning was
practically correct, only it was not all the
truth. There was no Immediate intention of
removing the stables from where they now
are, though of course that would come
eventually. But the pressing demand at
present was more room, and hence they
should probably not only build additional
stable room on tho flat below Oak Lake ad-
dition, but it was the intention to also build
stable at or near the future terminus of
the road in the vicinity of the Harvester
Works.
Early nextseason POSSIBLY befors) the line
will be extended down to the Harvester
Works, with strong probability that the ex-
tension may reach Minnehaha, if proper in
ducements are offered.
The Oak Lake line has been settled. It
will leave the Hennepin avenue line at
Twelfth street, and will run by the way of
Highland avenue, across the Pacific railway.
This line will be constructed at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
Lecture Last Eveuino

Bob Burdette, the humorist of the Bur-
lington Hamhege, delivered his humorous
lecture, ''The rise and fall of the mustache,''
to full house, at Association hall, last night.
Usually studied wit comes to be bore, but
the GLOBE ventures the assertion that no
lecturer that ever appeared in Minneapolis
held an audience more thoroughly and en-
tirely than this bright young journalist,
graduate of the newspaper Office. It was
wit, humor, pathos, poetry and philosophy,
the history of a human life filed with laugh
ter and tears; a human story, humanely told;
not the strained comicalities of Eli Perkins,
but something entirely funny, because
natural, simple and unaffected. Those who
were present have cause for congratulation,
and those who peruse this notice may rest
assured that if an opportunity presents, they
will lose treat should they neglect chance
OF listening to the funny man of the Hack
ene
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

basket. Grapes, Csc per pound. MusI. melons, 20
@4oc. Water melons, 1504oc.
VEaErABLRs-stringb beans 15c per peck. rhubarb
10c per dozen punches, 75c per bus,
lettuce 10915c per doz, turnips 10c per doz, beets
1Oc per doz., and zoe per bushe, carrots Zoe per
doz, old potatoes 4oc per bus, soc per bus,
herbs &c per bunch, cabbage 3G04oc per doz., cu-
cumbers 1Oc per doz, tomatoes 90 per bushe
summer squash 4oc per doz.. butter bears soc per
bushel celery 81 perdoz., colorado zoe per dozen
green corn 1Oc per DOZEN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
The Stock Yards.

The committee on markets of the city
council was called to meet at the city clerks
Office yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. for
the purpose of considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of removing the stock yards, now located on
Plymouth avenue. outside the city limits.
At the time Aid. Morse of that committe was
on hand, but not another member was pres
ent, Notwithstanding the fact that it was
called for the purpose of considering very
important matter.
1t seems that there has grown up in the
Third ward a very strong feeling that the
time has arrived when the stock yards To-
Gated on Plymouth avenue should be re-
.aoved. That section of the city is growing
very rapidly, and the yards are said
to have fbecome such an intolerable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at
Ramsey with c. NJ. s. st. p. Trains Moth
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota ana
at La Crosse with @. NJ. l. st. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going West-Trains leave La Crosse 7 ST q IN
Trains pass Ramsey. 2 AZ p M
Going Eaat-Trains pass Ramsey ...... 10 ASA N
Arrive at La Crosse ......... S :25 D N.
Minneapolis Time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
Corn receipts in Chicago 1875 bushels ship
nta
-CHICAGo-
September. October.
COMMERCLAL.

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, August 10.
spR1Ne CHICKENS 10000 per pair.
Eaas -20cD25c per doz., scarce.
BurTER-Fresh, 2O@25cper n.
FIsH-Pickerel and common fish &c; white fish
and trout Sc.
FRu1T-Plums 1o015c per quart Peaches 80
@5oc per basket. Apples 4OQ5oc per peck Blackber-
ries, 2oc Bluebe1ies, (scarce) 15c Pears, SOC per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.
FLOUR-Firm and higher; supers S3OO13. so
extras 3.5094 90; Minnesota family 4.756l5.75 pat
ent and high grades 7.0OlA8.50. Rye -four co.
Corn meal 2.75.
GRAlN-Wheat unsettled; red 81 0s011.O7; amber
106Dl07 Corn firm and fairly active yellow 81 u
52lac; mixed 4S21 Case. Oats dull, weak and lower;
white western 34@9341sc; mixed western 39g331ac.
Rye scarce and firm; SIC.
PROVISIONS-Active and firm; mess pork 81. so.
Beef, India mess 17.75@1s %. Hams l11a@121ac
picked l0oDllc; green 9lg8%c. Lard active and
firm; loose butchers 7.34; city kettle 1925.
PETROLEUM-Firm refined 10Slc; crude Sal
$50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
Foreign Produce Marke,

LONDON, August 10.
sUGAR-No. II D. s., 23s 3d@23 Cd spot and
afloat.
Observation-Disclosures s 4l,dg
LINSEED--Calcutta Sis.
LIVERPOOL, August 10.
COTTON Moderate inquiry; freely supplied; 6ss
Q6Ad; sales 5000 bales for speculation and ex-
bales; American 5000 bales.
PRODUCE-Ch Cheese, fine American 43s Sd.
PROVISIONS-Bacon long clear 45s.