davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
A SAB ACCIDENT.
0ne Lady Killed and Another severely
MOnnnea by q Rrightened Horse.


Wounded by q Frightened Horse.
Yesterday afternoon. at about o'clock, a
karouche containing three ladies and the driver,
a colored man by the name of Michel, was
dashed against tree on the banauette, corner
Of Rampant and Clouet streets, by the horse
taking fright at a flash of lightning and all the
occupants Of the vehicle were dashed to the
ground.
Mrs. Berens, one of the ladies In the carriage.
was precipitated headlong against the curb
stone, breaking her neck by the fall. and she ex-
pired instantly.
Mrs. o. DeBouchel, with Mrs. Kovalski, were
thrown upon the sidewalk, the former being
Bruised very severely about the chest whilst
the latter was fortuna enough to receive only
slight bruises. The driver also had his share
of the accident and 1t is said that he is badly
Bruised.
After the collision the horse made off with a
part of the barouche. and was stopped. great
distance from the scene of the accident, at the
corner of Canal and Rampant streets. tmme-
Siiate assistance was rendered to the victims,
who were picked up and sent to their respective
residences,
Mrs, Berens body was brought to her
brothers residence, where the coroner impan-
eled jury Of Inquest which. after duly finding
death to have been caused by fall resultingsin
the disocation of the neck, exonera ed the
driver from all blame in the premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

The Associated Veterans of the War with
Mexico assembled yesterday at Gruuewald Hall
10 hold their regular monthly meeting, but in
consequence of all the meeting and committee
rooms being occupied. they adjourned, by invi-
lation of Gen. J. B. Walton. to the arsenal of the
Washington Artillery. where the meeting was
organized with Capt. John Pursell in the chair.
pesed Of psper reIatins the "nension b IiI
was read by the secretary which elected some
discussion, but was finally disposed of by leav-
ing the subject in the hands of the parent as
ISOLATION at Washington.
On motion it was resolved thatthe association
now adjourn till the second Sunday in Septem-
Der or subject to the call of the president.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Mr.. Gladstone was called upon not long since
to preside at a cookery lesson given by a Miss
Vincent, of Hawarden, and In the course of his
remarks he broacned a theory as to the intro
duction of ox-tail soup in England which has
provoked quite discussion on both sides the
Atlantic He had been telling Miss Vincent's
pupils that the English were the most wasteful
people in the world, except in one respect, and
that was in the utilization of ox-tails, of whose
merits as the basis of the best OF soups the
Americans were totally ignorant. In proof of
this Mr. Gladstone stated that friend of his
had related to him that, while travelling in
America, he had seen in the back yard of his
hotel great heap of OK tails thrown away as
refuse.
The explanation of this willful waste was
that the Americans followed the habits of their
Puritan ancestors. who had left England before
the French revolution had sent over its refugees
to teach the English economy the en1igres,
argued Mr.. Gladstone, seeing the ox-tails
them as the cheapest food, and thus di covered
and taughts the English the merits of ox-tail
souD This fanclful reasoning mas oeen con
who claims that the discovery was due to the
poor and economical weavers and paper
makers banished by the edict of Nantes, and
not to the thriftless mobiles and dbbeS of the
The London Times also takes issue with Mr..
GladStone's American story. 1t does not be-
lieve that, even In the most extensive American
hotels, beeves are driven in droves and slaugh-
tered on the premises. or that an abbatoir for
the reception of their tails is q common thing.
Besides, says the Times. ox-tail soup is one of
the most common dishes on Am erfcan tables.
He then goes on to suggest that the dish was
carried over and taught to the Americans by
the French Canadians.
The New York World in discussing the mat
ter, does not think much of this suggestion, and
gives its reasons therefor: which however, are
mere speculations. The World goes on, though.
to give the Canadians the credit for chOtJder, a
dish which no people prepare as they do. Says
the World:
What there is in camp-stew not even the
lions of great genius. and in calm certainty of
harmonious result he works with potatoes
and onions, turnips. carrots, Darsnips, dump
lings and sea biscuit. prime mess pork and beef
of the same. peas. beans and rice. with mo-
lasses exc and seasoningss be can draw upon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

About o'clock yesterday evening an alterca-
ton took place at the cotfee-house at the corner
of Delord and Magnolia streets, over game of
cards. between Louis Whitaker and Albert Put
brace. Joseph Korning friend of both par
ties, stepped in between the comhatants and
endeayored to paeify them, when Whitaker.
blind In his fury, stabbed him In the back be-
meath the right shoulder blade The police put
In an appearance at this stage of the proceed
them with fighting and disturbing the peace.
whitaker was additionally charged with cutting
and wounding with intent to kill. Korning
was then released on bonds for his appearances
and was conveyed TO his home on Clara street.
between Calliope and Euphrosine streets, where
he received medical attention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday, June 10, 1878.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
Wild Gazelle, Isabel, Eva, Commonwealth.
To Arrive.
Gov Allen, Ouachita Belle, Bayou Sara: ST,
Mary, Assumption. Henry Tete, Lafourche
Alyin lower COAST Danube Texas Red river
A. @. Donnally. CINCINNATI; R. E. Lee, Vieks-
burg; Belle, Mary Ida upper coast
:, The J; +; Frazer with her tow Of bees was at
Henry Holzner left Saturday on the Bonnie
Lee for Shreveport, where he will remain for a
time in charge of his brothers saloon. -
The Red River Transportation C0nnanv will
send out this week the Danube, Capt Charles
Thorn. Wednesday and the Texas, Capt. Geo.
w. Rea, Saturday. both to Shreveport
The st. Mary will hereafter extend her fri nc
on the LafoHrche to LockDort. Capt Joe Dal-
feres is also arranging to make an excursion. to
the Gulf via the Lafourche, leaving here on t.l3
eighteenth.
The John W. Cannon will be here by satur-
day.
ger steamer a. G. Donnally leaves Wednesday
for the Ohio.
:, The COMMONWEALTH arrived yesterday from
result of her collision with the Dppoid, she will
have considerable carpenter and joiner work to
do on arrival at St. Louis.
The st. Francis Belle leaves daily at 1880 a. m
from Benville street for WestWego, running in
connection with the New Orleans and Texas
Railroad to Donaldsonville.
The Belle, in place of the Blue Wing No g
leaves this 10 a. m. for the upper coast to Ash
land plantation. j. A. Comstock in Command
Mtssrs. Wood and Dean clerks,
The fleet Daylight tri-Weekly lower coast
packet Wild GazeIle, ]. Hamilton master, Geo.
Koppel clerk, leaves to-day at II a. m. for Mag
nolia store.
The United States mail and passenger packet
Gov. Allen, ]. J. Brown master, s. S. Streck
clerk. leaves to day at 5 D. m. for Bayou Sara.
The Henry Tete, J. T. Aueoin master NJ. H.
Landry CLERK, leaves to-day at 5 D. m. for the
coast. Donaldsonvflle and the Lafourche
through to Thibodaux.
The very regular and reliable Bayou La
fourche packet Eva. g. d. Terrebonne master,
Tom Knee and NJ. Fl. Landry clerks. leaves to-
day at D. m.
The regular tri-weekly upper coast packet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10


ST LOUTS-Per steamer Comm0nwealth-2s pkgs
mdse e. 0 I Bo-59 do $50 bbs -four A Whit
ney Aco-30 half do 300 bbls meal N g. RRT Co
oh gs mdse do hbls whisky steamer Stein-6
bdl bags Gordon e. Gomila--100 sacks malt J Arm
bruster-100 do g Auer-l00 do j A Blaffer &co-1C0
do Blasse-10o de W Rassemer-15 tubs butter 400
bbls -four 3l5 bbls meal 81 bbs grits Glover e. Oden
dah-12 pkgs mdse II DeVerges-10O bills -four A
Haiger-l65 bbls grits SO sacks peas j r Kent Eco
box gass John Bois--4 bbls vinegar NJ Stich &
Son-2S boxes eggs Miller Meyer-sO boxes cheese
"a kegs lard terces hams IS tubs butter 204 bbIs
pork Miller. Grigsby &co--235 bbls -four $50 bbls
grits 400 bbls meal IS boxes bacon boxes ammonia
90 sacks ship stuff 1886 sacks corn Order-237 bbls
-four Perdreauyille &co150 bbls -four 397 sacks bran
Prudh0mme Briggs-250 sacks oats 800 bbls -four
Rogers Mitchel-1O0 bbls meal ties lard SO halt do
90 tubs butter Schwabacher g. H1rsch-l20 bbls meal
100 bbls -four Schwabacher Prevented g. Pfeifer-
537 bbls -four 100 sacks bran Vairin & MGrtimer-25
tcs lard Smith Bros &co45 tierces hams Yose Bros
3 boxes lead Woodward e. Wight-2 boxes mdse W
w Washburn-2 bags mdse W Fetter--s65 b5ls
-four 42l sacks bran W Fl Mathews & Bro-5O tierces
lard Zuberber g. Behap-12 bbls potatoes Cummings
Elmer pkg mdse Lhote &co-suDdries to order
VIBKSBURG-Per steamer Robt e Lee-46 bales
cotton Richardson Mays do Buckner e. &co-3o
j L Harris &co-2l Meyer, Weis &co-10 New.
man &sco-9 Alcus Scherck & Autsy-s Clapp Bros
Eco L AireY &eo-5 Gum bef-5 Burnett eco
Al g. Newman-2 L Fl Gardner-2 Walden, Haw
kins &co-l Male & Cammack-1 March & Shlenker
Il NJ Clarke Payne Kennedy &co-1 q Allison &
co.. W A Peale-36s sacks cotton seed 0 Cotton
Seed Associ ation--1092 sacks oilcake Richardson &
May-737 do W Burbridge &cO-351 do SO bbls oil
L A1rey &co-l0 hhds tobacco z 81 Wilson & Mills
IS do Beadles Wood &co-40 bbls potatoes Miller &
Mever-475 pkgs fruit and sundries to order--Total
1870 bales cotton 1853 sacks cotton seed $50 sacks oil
cake Is bids tobacco
BAYOU SARA-i6 bales cotton L Harris eco
do Meyer Weis &eo-10 hhds sugar W Burbridge
Goo bbls molasses half do hid sugar L Harris
&co-75 bbls potatoes and sundries to order-Tolal
20 bales cotton IL hhds sugar 9 bbIs moasses
LAUREL VALLEY-Per steamer Eva-7 bales
moss and supdries to order
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wild GazeIe-
sundFies to order
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Isabel-sundries to
order
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary Ida-sun-
dries to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF BONDS
TO THE CITY.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE Com
soLIDATHD DEBT, Room No. 8. City Hall,
New Orleans, May 81, 1878.
Sealed proposals will be received until MON
DAY. June 10, 1873, at II o'clock q. m. for the
sale to the city OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS Of bonds of the city Of New
Orleans and Of the late cities of Jefferson and
Carrollton and OF Premium Bonds.
Bids to sell Coupon Bonds must state the first
coupon annexed.
Premium Bonds will not be received unless
delivered In whole or half series.
A deposit OF Five Dollars per Thousand must
accompany each bid as guarantee.
Bids must be addressed to The Commissions
ers Of the Consolidated Debt" and answers will
be given at O'Clock on the same day.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, J. @. DENIS,
je1 I'd Administrator of Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Shooting whisky.

Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock. negro
from an over indulgence of whisky. pulled his
pistol on Franklin, between Lafayette and Poy-
girl named Pink Ogden, fortunately missing
his mark each time. Dixon attempts to make
his escape. but was arrested and locked Up in
the Central Station,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
A REMARKABLE SHOT.

1t is stated that yesterday at the New Orleans
Rifle Club. Major Arms made one of the most
remarkable shots that has been chronicled for
many years. After adjusting carefully his
sights and wind gauge, he took deadly aim at
the 500 yard target and pulled the trigger. He
was rewarded for his unerring accuracy by
bringing down asolitary turkey buzzard sitting
on limb some 1900 yards off. The boys of the
club pronounced this to be the champion shot
ever made
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Rined Trunks.

Howard Neafus and Ben West called at the
Algiers Station. Saturday night. and reported
cred that their trunks in Mrs. Green's board
ing-house. on Patterson street had been broken
open and quantity of wearing apparel and
iewelry stolen therefrom. Suspicion rests upon
one Peterson. who was working at Morgan's
landing. and is now thought to be on this side
of the river. He was last seen coming over on
the Canal street ferry,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Let's MexicaniZe.
[Eberton Gazette.1

We can only infer from Mr.. Stephens course
in relation to the Potter investigation, that he
investigation as will arouse public indigna-
ton to that pitch to require Hayes removal.
The allusion to Mexicanizing our country is
the merest bosh. II exposure of the most
damning rascalities every perpetrated in any
country be to Mexicanize, why, then, let's
Mexicanize, we say most heartily.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Another Carriage Accident.

Yesterday evening at o'clock the horse at.
Aached to a spring wagon driven by Charles
Schneider took fright at the corner of Delord
and Carondelet streets and ran away. The
ahe pavement in an insensble condition. DR..
golwell attended him and pronounced his in
3nries not dangerous. after which he was con-
veyed to his home,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Cutting ARray.

About $50 O'Clock last night negro man.
named Porter VIM, attempted to strike col
ored boy named Louis Buel. on Melpomene,
to be taken advantage Of, and cut VIM in the
left hand with a penknife. Buel was arrested
and locked up in the Second Precinct Station
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OF CoPARTNERsHTp-T
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Afford, MARTIN q GO. Is this day dissolved
by limitation.
Either member Of the late firm is authorized
to sign in liquidation.
Afford MARTIN q Co,
lei 10 1871 Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Those Walls.

At o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of
fire was sounded from box No. al, corner of
O'Connor, which brought part of the fire de-
pa1tment to the spot, and who under the
directions of the chief engineer, tore down the
paters straat - = -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

The constitution of Kansas makes white
male citizens alone competent to serve In the
State militia, and the colored men are asking
the Legislature to amend it at the next ses-
sion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

The popular verdict of the travelling public Is
that the Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, cannot
be excelled by any other house In the Quaker
City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

TFEGARDEN HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI CT9
- = Miss, under the management Of Col. u
NIXON, is open for the season.
Rooms large and airy, offering special
vantages for families assuring them all no
comforts. Fish. Oysters and Grabs. and FrIl
and Vegetables raised on the place. in abb
dance. Being directly open to the Gulf. 81
water Bathing is at all times certain. Tea
1ooerate. ie2 21
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

Revel, June 5-Arriy ed-Bark Progress (Norl Tel
efs n. from New Orleans.
Bremen. May 22-Arriyed-Nurnberg, Jaeger, firm
New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

In another column win be found notice OF
mare astray. A liberal reward will be paid for
her return.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
NOTICE TO MARINE

Capt Chester of steamer City of Austin, reports
that the black buoy inside of Fernandina Bar has
drifted from ts mornings; also the striped buoy at
Port Royal, ). G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

Commonwealth, Shields from st Louis
Robt K Lee Campbell from VIckspurg
Gov Allen Brown from Bavou Sara
Eva, Terrebonne. from Bayou Lafourche
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from Upper Coast
faRbel, O'Pry, from Port Eads
Wild Gazelle. Hamilton from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
BY Railroads.

MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD
June 81 hid sugar Bersud & Gilbert Dbl mo-
lasses Perret-4 pkgs hides l sack wool Rykosk
& Manade-l do A LanauX-1 do L Lacassagne-3
DO 10 hides % sacks potatoes NJ Walsh bales
moss IL hides Nelson &co--7 do sacks wool E
OdeI-4 p gs hides n Herkes-16 sacks potatoes A
n Lalne-2lb DO Sev1n--sundries to Order-Total
hid sugar Dbl molasses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Relow-WaIfInR Orders.
Receints of PrOducs

Brit ship Portlaw, Anderson, 81 days I'm Liverpool
MASTER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
June 10, 1873,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
STEAMBOATS,,

Arrived
No arrivals from sea yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

Secretary of State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
200 YARDS HAND MILITARY RIFLE. FOR LIFE
MEMBERSHIP
AN UNLUCKY PEACEMAKER.

Balance of entries below classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-08
DAKOTA SOUTHERN RAILROAD

FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD SINKING
FUND BONDS. ORIGINAL ISSUE, 100000. CAN
CFLED BY THE SINKING FUND, $4,000. AMOUNT
NOW OUTSTANDISG, SOS 900, BEING AT THE RATE
OF $4,000 PER MILE OF ROAD.
THE DAKOTA SOUTHERN RAILROAD runs from Sioux
CITY, Iowa. to Yankton the capital Of Dakota distance OF
G2 miles, The road has been completed and running i've
years and during years OF business depression me net
earnings cIDess have each year exceeded by more
than 80 per the required 10 the interest on
its first mortgage bonds while the net earnings for 1877 were
o and hall gater than the interest on It's entire
onded 500 first mort bonds are the onY
Indebtedness company. We have sold during tie past
two months over 1900 these bonds When the balance
II sold the company will be entirely free Of boating debt
", are authorized sell the remaining bonds az ~ per
cent accrued inter ~ which rate they weld nearly
pei cent interest . .....-..... No
No. - plne- st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LivxRrool, March L Eastern dull AZ 50: West
rin dun at 81 BacviI-Cumberlsui cut dull ut 2y Cd;
RIB dull at 20 I'D Long Clear dull al 2 short Clear
Gtu - Hams-IonC cut duh at II Shoulders duil
llJi Prime Mess duh at 3d. l1rd-Pnme Western
dun 81 TallOw-PIlme CITY dun 80 40. Turpenline
Spirits steady ~ 30 RO7iuCOinmon dun 1T h'd FINE
dull al 10. American ChOce dun Ut 3D. Lard ON
! sprug dull 10 I'd. No, >prhg dull al lo2d..
Winter dun ~ Ia Eorn-Od MiIed soft dul at ~ ID;
Nrw dull NJ - Gd. Cotton seed oH-Nelow American
LyERrooir March 7-l22O p. m.-Coiton firm Md
ding illands G-i.: Nidng Orleans 6'sL; sales OF the
10 bales Including 1000 bales foT speculation aud ex
port rccpis 400 bales including II 900 bales american
Fuiurrs better: panl Low Middllng clause, March de-
livery O. TularGs Mdding clause March Ina Ail
delivery Gl.t plauds Low Middling clause May ana uh
delivery. G1f.d: Tpand- Low Midding clause, Iuy
and August. delivery I'D also Id Cpands. Low Nli
clause. shipped February sail 6,sed Ubands 10" Mo
ding clsu-e. shIupe! February aHt March SAT- Du ~
1 d. rulands Low Msddhng clause shipped April and May
sail. 6'. "a. .
LIVERPOOL. Marc ESQ D. m.-Deef - per tierce for
pfif4r Lard. - per cwt for American Bacon. =!
cwi Tor Long Clear ddle and -" Tor snort Gear Nh
dies
IiyEeroof. March 70 p m.--Mdding Ip'ands Cotton.
tI.n. Eidd!Lg Orleans. G'-..: LOW Mddling tpands.
67i Good Ordinary Upianl ai.: ordinary upahds a.
Fuiure7-t ulAnds Los MlGdAnS clause october anu NO
IIyrgroaI March - r. m.-Thc sales OF Cotton to-day
neudti 1850 bir- American Futures steady pAhds Lo"
"a ding clan a. june and july delivery, hs'd
IGSIoN " ffrh 1-.ijj y. sugar - 49, ~ 81 per CIVIL
lt No2 Da'c standard on The spot au 2d ~ od Tor 40
,p,v March : j:G p. r1.-gcfncd Petroleum. l0G per
gallon Taow. - b. PEI cwt SIiriis OF .uipenle - 3D.
80 Gd. rwt.
LJSpos :IAroh 7-Evcnns -r!nsecd o. 40 10 per ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-sYT ELEGRAPH.

BrFTALo, March 7.cArTE1Receipts today 1is 100 head
total for tho week thus far S932 head against OoO hea
last week increase of G6 cars consigned through 32e
head prices unchanged market closing frm q0tabe Good
ayeragn6 i00 to 1850 ~ at ~ 5000 TO-
cd shippers do at 81 3jasi 80 Butchers and Medium
grades OF Shippers - l0dS IS Light Butchers at 80 10
as; Oxea at 81 50dsi %; Bulls at ~ 25dsS; Mixers
AMI Sprn gers dull there fair attendance OF buvers
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receipts today 2,i00 head total
for the thus far 6i0O head against 1000 head last
consgnei through IL Market dull ana declin
ing offerings generally Of good quality sales Of Fair TO Cool
Western sheep - i0dS5 Choice a So 5O 10 unsod
closing wi IA q continued downward tendency A.,
HOs-Peceips to-day, $50 head total for the week thus
far o6j head against 49, 100 head last week consigned
through l3j cars Market dull and prices have de-
cned demand sales OF Workers. Good 10 Choice
- 1888 50; Heavy nominay az So 0Odsi Tor FAR 10
Selected Common neglected Pigs not wanted al any price,
IL ears unsOd.
CHICAGO. March 7.The Drorers Journal reports CATTLE
Receipts 800 head; shipments. 300 head AL grades
steady shipping steers ~ 6Oas 75 Feeders and Stocker'
demand AT ~ 7OGS3 Butchers stun strong and
moderately active Steers 80 20d$3 rs Cows 81 5O9s3 10
Bulls, g. % g 40
Hoes Receipts $4,000 head shipments $500 head market
dull and lower Mixed Packing slow and weak NJ ~ 10 ~
- 80 Light So 00G SO 10; Heavy Shipping iaity act III
- 500 80 10.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head shipments 900 head some
good here, which shippers take sales At 80 5OGsJ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-08
RECORDED LEASES.

Archer George W, 70 John Bauer and Matthias Kappc,
Nos l5G and lJ5 East 5ith-st, 10 years, AZ annual
rent Of
CrOEwal Charles I. to william Doyle, upper part
OF Frankfort House. at William anu Eiar kiOftsi',
years, at annual rent %.
Naig. Jane to Neu,olin Nanss, George II Anss ~ 4
Charles, NaIss, No 81 zG-aye. years, al annual
rent
Herring Sabinl b, Thomas II Bar0wsky, and Thoma.
II Relring, executors, 10 Bur IS VI Kceny, No %
7ihavo. yeN5 at annual rrn; of-...,.. =.
Mccain Anrie, to Francisco Pasrana, NO lO3- 81
ave years, az annual rent Of.
striker, i, and \ striker to Daniel Gallagher
No4l7 West 5Jdst, years, q months, ~ annual
taf