davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

When Goldsmith Maid trottcd q mile in
2:14 it was considered--as 1t was-a wonderful
feat. Now Rarus sees the Maids time and goes
three quarters Of n second better. troting the
mile in 2:l3L. This Is very fast going certain
ly. but the chances are that the colt is now nib
bling grass whose predcstnod glory it is TO
bent IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

The Philadelphia Times, speaking Of tho
peculiarites OF Henry W. HtLLIARD the repre-
sentative OF the Fraudulent Administration at
the Brazilian court. says
lie H. take HIM all ia ALL OF as little In his present
position TO the United states GoN trnment As Is Woodgn
Indian IN mont OF a cieaT store
Then he is of Just about as much use as any
Of the high-salaried officials with long titles
whom the people OF the United States are
heavily taxed to maintain at foreign courts.
The system belongs TO IA past age. and is as
cumbersome and costly us 1t is useless in these
days Of cables and rapid transit. 1t should b.
abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05


Riding on the Hudson River Railroad, and
also uu tho Harlem Railroad, Is very dtsagrrcahc during
tins hot weather pruiusun nt black. dirY Cinicrs
hght upon The passengers AMI STICK ~ tlym Iusn
uving 10 tho usr at an interior quality ct coal
lstt necessary Tor William n Vanderbilt 10 resort to
Tins means 10 save another hundred million for IN. cMl
dten. IN their turn IA quarrel over One ct two things
ought 10 he duno-oticr 10 get better coal h. ecta
surrogate ON the road who would rule out the DIRT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

During the recent election in Mexico Of
electors to choose Senators and Representatives
for the Federal Congress. President DIAz made
all he troops. excepting the guards. leave the
Cir Of Mexico early in the morning. and re-
min outside until shutdown. DIAz Is evidently
solved that his Government shall not depend
Upon bayonets and intimidation for support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

safe standby Tor the family, during the season Of
Cholera horh9s; summer Complaints, Cramps nlar
rhmas. aud all Bowel Complaints Is DR.. Jayne's Car
minatNe Balsamof admitted efficacy, and ii occasion
should arise, sure " prove useful ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

Strayed away from the rest OF the Fraud
uent Administration: A middlc-aced man. OF
rather prepossessinG address answering to the
name OF WILLIAM ALMoS WHEELER. Any au-
thcntic information as to his present where
abouis and sentiments particularly the latter
win be thankfully received by his anxious assoc
cntes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

A Citizens League has been formed In
Chicago for the suppression of the sale Of liquor
to minors, and the Saloon Keepers Association
Of the same city is stubbornly contes,nG every
move made by the league. The Illinois laws
provide that any person guilty OF selling liquor
TO minor. without the written order Of parent,
physician, or guardian, shall be fneJ from 500
TO 800, or imprisoned in the county Jail not less
than ten nor more than thirty days. or both
penalties may be inflicted. In order to get
around this clause the liquor dealers have had
printed permit. which reads MS follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

The woman, LOUISA SYLVAN, who would
have been successful in her attempt to black
mail Lawyer ALLEN Of Boston. but for the sus-
pcons OF n bank cashier. to whom the check
extorted from ALLEN was presented turns out
to be identical with Mrs Lucas, who tried tho
same peculiar game upon wealthy Cincinnati
real estate dealer named DENNIS. Having been
released on bail in Cincinnati she fastened to
Boston. Mr.. ALLEN is determined to prosecute
the case. and the enterprising LOUISA will
probably get Il glimpse Of the State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
A TRUE HISTORY

GEN. GRANTS ADMINISTRATIONS IN LOUISIANA;
Being also History of Hell
BY JoHN SHERMAN formerly United states senator. Visit
ing statesman and secretary Ut thu Treasury. Author
Of the Letter tn wEhrK and ASDkEsos. &C, sc. &c.
We trust our esteemed contemporaries OF
tho Republican press will volunteer TO re-
ceive subscriptions for the work free of
charge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
The Teutonia Bank Wreckers.

1t Is possible, after all, that the men who
wrecked the Teutonia Savings Bank and
thereby brought distress into hundreds OF
humble homes, are not TO go scot free. On
Saturday Mr.. MICHAEL HAHN, the secre-
tary and managing man Of the concern,
was arrested on the complaint OF some
OF the swndled depositors, and is now
locked up in default Of 5000 bail. As
he has confessed his guilt under OATH it is
likely to go hard with him. warrant is
also out for the banks President, Mr..
ScHUERMAN, and watchful officer sits in
his house waiting for the time when he
shall be strong enough to be taken before
the court. He is charged with having made
oath to a false statement of the banks
affairs.
These arrests will not conduce to the
peace of mind Of the banks derclict trus-
tees, concerning whom HAHN aflirms in his
affidavit that they urged him to do what he
did, and that they took the money which he
from time to time divided among them,
well knowing that it was fraudulently
taken from the banks funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

Has the circle been squared An old and
highly respected citizen of New Hampshire
Mr.. GEORGE FFRosT. is confident that he has hit
upon the solution of problem which has been
the despair Of mathematicians for many cen
turics, and in Saturdays SUN he explained his
discovery. But here we have letter from an
oiher expert, who insists that Mr.. FFRosT is
wholly wrong, that any freshman could havo
told him so, and TINT the circle is as far from
being squared as ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

The Hon. BESJAMIN A. WILLIS, member
Of Congress. piously invokes the Divine bless
ing upon RUTHERFORD b. HAYES and other
persons for having committed crimes which
make it certain. in the Hon. Mr.. WILLIS opn-
ion, that the Democratic party will carry the
country at the next Presidential election. AN
avenging Nemesis" he says. has IL terrible
account to settle with the Republican party"
The people have also an account to settle with
those members OF Congress who aided SEcoR
RoBEsoNs contractors in their last raid upon
the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

Once In while man Is found who dis
trusts savings banks and safe deposit COM
panies. and institutions that take money on in
vestment; who thr,is,s his savings into old
stockings or trunks. gets II out and counts it
before he goes to bed worries about it by day
and dreams about 1t by night. Such man Mr.
KING Of Vcsey street seems to be. He had thirty
thousand dollars in an old satchol which he
locked in small room in the top
of his house. Tho money was fingered over
daily to SEE whether II was all there. When 1t
came time to 70 through with that operation on
Saturday night the satchel was missing.
Thieves had crawled through the skylight and
had made off with the cash that WIS to make
Mr. KINo happy in his old age. Many persons
will say that the shrewdncss required TO save as
much money rs Mr. KING lost. should have
taught him how 10 keep it in safety. Yet Mr.
KING had previously tried the savings bank
experiment 10 his sorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

A five-dollar counterfeit legal-tcnder note
Of the new issue series was presented at tho
Treasury on Saturday which had evidently
been printed from the original plate. Tho
note was cancelled and whoever took it
lost the five dollars. But 1t becomes n Sc
rious question to solve how noto can be
counterfeit when p.inted from the original
plate. What sort of men has JOHN SHERMAN
placed in charge OF tho Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. that they permit the original
plates to be used in this way Who is safe in
taking Government money il the original plates
are used TO print counterfeits2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

According to SIT MING Cook, the future
Chinese Consul in San Francisco, who accom-
panied the Embassy from China the Imperial
authorities arc disposed TO hold tho United
States strictly totrealy obligations When asked
whether tho Imperial Government expected the
abrogation OF the BuRLINGAME treaty. the Con-
sui said: " The Chinese Government has
signed that document, and will not repudnte
its signature 1t also expects the United States.
in the same spirit to live up to its signature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

China and Brazil are not the only empires
Of the earth afflicted by awful famines. Three
millions OF people In Morocco are suffering
from want OF food, tho coast towns are thronged
with fuGitives, and many are dying OF hunger.
An English resident at Mogador writes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

Lieut.. LEE, Adiutant OF the Ninth In
fantry and agent for SPOTTED TAILS band of
Sioux. in II plain spoken interview with n re-
porter Of the omaha Herdd, tells Of the terrible
suiferings of those Indians during their re-
moyal from their former rescrvalionto the Mis-:
souri, river. He says that the Indians were very
much OnnOsed 70 going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
10 any
SALOON kEEPER

Ia the city oi Chicago
hereby consent 10 the selling or giving Of intoNican.
liquor OF any kind, by you or any o your AGENTS o
servants, 70 bearer IA minor at any time from nm,
after tins date.
Dated ............... ............ ISIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

ParenD GUARDIAN Family Physician
This form of permit is regarded by the Clti-
Gems League as mnnlesty ovasive The con-
test is growing decidedly interesting. especially
TO the saloon Keepers, whose profits would be
greatly curtailed by the enforcement OF the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

THAT was their country. where they had hccn born
lived and where they had buried their dead They
attached tO n the same white people would be- ThnN
md not consent a. 20 unu ihtN had the most positive
promises cuuchcd IN the very strongest language thN
they thoud Ice removed clrt n Vie sprinr iu Hnls u
their own selection II va, iu the winter II WAS uost
nhumhu And harharous u- 10 force tn ~ 10 utke the
Journey AZ that season ot the year hat eighteen DAYS
supplies and 1t took nry i've dAvs Ia make r Journey
Ola women walked the whole 800 miles In the storms ant
inccmency Of the season was nhumln ami brutal -
in a snow storm, and they had no blankets
The Indians had. il appears received the
positive promise Of the Fraudulent President
and his de Iacio Secretary Of the Interior that
they would he moved early in the spring to Il
reservation on White river, about ono hun
dred aud seveny-hve miles west of Dakota
City. The promise has not boon kept. Yet some
people wonder that there are Indian wars.
Lieut. LEE adds that supplies have never been
issued to tho Indians regularly.
They would have cnoush for thirty DAYS aud then
UfN womb r lett without RnNthn-. THE Indians would
tll uui thcN were nrnfll urad iom surX auun aud
Wrn they would go % 10 hunt
He describes the Indians Mt the old Spotted
Tail Agency rs oager to work when they could
get seeds and implements. They had little
patches OF one. two. and three acres. and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

The rcmedics thus inr suggested to Mr.. How
it,. mm!itoe ON the siIfnIuon Of hus0s, AMI indus.
Try the following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14

tl,e House Of CcmmGfis recently qa5 % pro
posal that England should assume 9 pro-
Eiectorate over Constantine etc. North.
cote declared that the communication re;
ferred only to the execution OF the treaty
of Berlin. he also announced be would
shortly move for grant Of money By Par.
lament IN aid Of the distressed people OF the
Rhodope mountains.
REsxents aEairst the QueeS.
LONDON, Dscen Der ia man Eamed
Madden was arrafgned ut Bow-street tssday,
charged with having made threats agzicst
Queen Victoria. Ir appears that he is> a
harmless luDatic and has been knows as
such for twenty years. The affair is regsyd-
ed as lnimpostant.
MADRID, December 13.-The Minister Oh
Colonies has introduced 4 bill In the Cham
bar authorizing the Government to issCs
Cnban bonds, md cancelfing the CONTRACTS
fof L25O, 900 piasters concluded between tho
HEpano Colonial Bank aEd the Treasury.
The Deaah-penaIty.
81. JOINS, P. eG, December 13.-Cyprien
Costofioraz de Mirabel was hanged to-day
Tor the murder OF Matthew Matherton. He
prosasted;his innocence to the last.
Affairs i'm tho East.
LesDoN. December 13--Intelligence has
been received at Vienna that chiefs OF the
Albanian League haze demanded the incor-
poratlon OF all Albanian districts as ANTONIO
NOUS provinces; that they intend to act on
the defensive; havereiused to aid the Porte
against the Macedonian insurgents; have
promised to protect Podgoritza against
Montenegro; and have advised the inhabit-
ants ct Novi Bazaar not to attack the Aus.
TiaR troops occupying Bosnia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
TIE conmERcnA1 CONVENTIONS.

ry,s-pACIFrC RkILwAY--tTs VALUE AS A
COMPETING LINE TO PROTECT TRADE AND
TRAyEL-CoNfDEp TO An ABLE COMMIT
TEe-ITs REPORT ANTAGoNiZED By A FEW
DELEGATES From TEXAS AND ONE GEoR.
4cIAS. COUNSEL FOR THE UNION PACIFIC
P.IfHoAp-A DEBATE AND "A POWERFUL
SPEECH FROM Mr.. HOGAN, OF ST. LOUIS,
FOLLOWED BY TIE ADOPTION OF THE RE-
poRr IN FAVOR OF TIRE TExAS-PAC1FJC
E.,IwAY WITH GREAT coRDIALTTY-THE
CONVENTION WE'LL UNDERSTOOD THE DUES
T,oN-IHE SUPERIORITY OF TIE TEXAS
PACIFIC 10 ALL OTHER TRASSCoAIl-
Z. SrSr,I, LINES-iTS CONSTRUCTION ONE
THIRD CHEAPER THAN TIE UNION CEN
, -rR.L--TuE LAND TO BE TRAVEKSEp 81
THIS TEyAs-PAC1FIC--IT MUST HAVE AN IN
DEPENDENT RAILwAY-NEEDED BIZ COY
ERNMENT AND PEoPLE-TlIE REGION II
WILL OPEN TO YIELD MORE WEALTH THAN
CAI!FogNIA-ITs IMPORTANCE WITH REFER
ENcE TO THE POLITICAL FUTURE OF THE
pENISsCLA--THE IDEA WITH TIE CoNFEN-
T1OS-1T WAS NOT PARTISAN But ALTO
GsrHER NATIONAL IN HEART-THE SCPRE'
MACY OF THE MISSISSIPPI vALLEY--A WARN
ING To sTATEsMEN--THE SUBSTITUTING NAIL
LIMESTONE WAY TO A M0NoPoLY-APoL-
OGY OF THE WRITER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY Trcnmher IA 1879.
FRIDAY, dc
1agy nmlZ

american Goid.-1 cox bid.
StGte Virginia cOnsols. 55h bid, 56t1
assed: Virginia consols. new 30 bid. ~ asked: Vir
gina fundao". 26 bid 81 asked: Virginia defer red.
7a DID; Virginia Interest CERTIFICATES. I0S bid; Viz
taX-recelyahe coupons. so bid, 81 asked
l19 bid: Richmond city SIS, }. and j., lO4 bid
Petersburg city S's special tax }. and J 107h bid
Lynchburg city SIS, j. and T., IL bid: Lynchburg
city S's, j.. and j., SO uid Norfolk city water S'S,
d. and NJ, no bid.
Railroad Bouds.-Virgina and Tennessee Rail-
road second mortgage 6's. !. and D., S74 BID: Vir-
stna and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage 8's,
j. and j., 90 bid; Sonlhsdr Railroad first mortgage
preferred S's, j. andI, 1O4h bid Soulhsidc Rail
road road second mortgage preferred 8's, J. AID j. "
bid; S0uthside Railroad third mortgage preferred
6's, d. and d. 60 bid: Petersburg Railroad first merit
gage S's. j. and j., 90 bid Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad mortgage SIS, j. and
J 103 bid: Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad mortgage rs. j. and j., 100 bid;
Orange and Alexandria Railroad third mortgage S'S,
NJ. and N, ! asked; Richmond and Ginville Rail-
road consolidated Us, 81. and N, Tx bid, 81 asked;
Piedmont Railroad first mortgage S's, 4. aud o..
Railroad first mortgage 8's. j. and j.. 81 bid.
RGttroGt acknowledgements and Ohio Railroad,
100 par, | asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac l:air0ad seven per cent guaranteed, 100
par, So bid: Richmond and Danville Railroad, 100
par. 3s BID. 81 asked.
Bank Sncks.-First National, 100 par, IL bid
National Bank Of Virginia, 100 par. 73 bid. 80
asked; STATE iank Of virginia. 100 par, 70 bid;
Union Bank OF Richmond, SO par. 40 bid
Insurance Companies.-Virgnia Fire and Ma
rino, 23 par. 35 bid, 40 asked: Virginia State, 25
par. rs bid: virginia Home, 100 PAR, % bid; Sfer-
chants and Mechanics, 100 par, S4 bid: City, LOG
par, SIX bid; Granite, 100 par, 81 asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
EACE TO FACE WITH DISEASE.

How often It happens that although we have wit
messed the ravagLs Of disease in the case of Others
we disregard his warning signals in our own. 1t Is
only when we find him face to face with US that we
really perceive how grim he is. Then, percbance,
when 1t Is too late medicinal aid Is sought His avan
courier, his fcrerunner is physical weakness. For
tify the system, and you are armed against h III.
The finest tonic for this purpose is Hostetler'S
Stomach Bitlers, which renders digestion easy and
complete, nourishes the system, improves the appe-
tite, gives strengthening Sleep coun:eracts bill
iousness, and keeps the bowels in frstrate order,
Leanuess and unnatural wauness and saowness of
the face are obviatcd by it, and genial and bene
cent its effects that not only Is the body invgo
rated and regulated by It's use, but dependency ban
ishud from the mind. de lO-Tu ,Th.S&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
Scene i'm a New York Court-Room.

NEW YORK, December ia dramatic
scene was enacted in the General Sessions
this morning previous to sentencing Or.
Bradford, convicted OF having caused the
death OF Sarah Victoria Connors by NAL
practice. His counsel made an appeal for a
new trial on legal grounds, and on the addi-
tional ground OF newly Undiscovered evidence.
The prisoner addressed the Court protest
ing his Innocence, and narrating the man.
ner in which he discovered his new evil
dence. While in the Tombs young wo-
man visited him, and remarked that she
had some little things belonging to
"VicEy" Connors. He closely questioned
her, and she admitted performing opera
tons on the girl. At this point the woman,
who had been sitting in court, rose, and in
thrilling tones exclaimed: at is all true.
I confess before God and Jesus Christ
that I am guilty and that man is
innocent" The woman then made her way
to the side OF Bradford, and gave the de-
tails of the crime. She stated that it was
only after continued solicitations on the
part of the girl that she consented to per-
form the operation. and that she received
therefor sixty dollars. Frightened at the
consequences of the act, she took the girl
to see DR.. Bradford. After making her
promise not 10 Tell, she returned neF ten Qol-
lars out of the sixty dollars, and then left her
in the Doctors office. The woman subse-
quently gave her name as Madame Chenar-
di, clairovoyant, OF i65 Pierpoint street,
Brooklyn. After brief conversation be-
tween counsel Judge Sutherland quietly
turned to the woman and remarked: 81
think we have heard enough OF your story.
You have got through your part OF the
play" Assistant District Attorney Rol-
Inns, addressing the court, said: Haven't
we have had enough OF this? This man has
added to his many niamies by bringing this
woman here to tell her lies" and then
moved for sentence. Judge Sutherland
denied the motion for new trial, but
granted twenty days TO prepare exceptions.
He sentenced the prisoner, who again pro-
tested his innocence, TO the State prison for
fourteen years and six months. The pris-
oner, staggered by the sentence. was con-
doled with by the sclf-accused woman, who
again and again reiterated his innocence.
After his removal Madame Chenardi left the
courtroom, no effort being made to detan
her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
THE LATEST NEWS
ny TELEGRAPIE TO THE DISPATCH
FR0RALL QUARTERS.

REapPoYNTMENT OF On. BLACK AS SUPER
INTEHDEET OF THE EASTERN LUEATIC
AsYLUM-How A SERIOUS PANIC, WAS
PREVENTED INA NEW YORK PUEBLO
scHooLr-A FIR e THE cAUsE-AN Ex-
CITING SCENE IN A NEW YORK COURT;
A PRISONER ABOUT TO BE SENTENCED
WHEN A WOMAN CoNFEssEs THE CRINE-
AN EXECUTION IN CASADA-AFFAIRS At
wAsHINGToN-THE ARMY REDRGANizA-
TIoN-A NEW YORK CoJNTERFEITER ON
TRIAL-coNGREssIoNAL PROCEEDINGS
SUICIDE AT COCHRAN, GEoRGEA-FATAL
SHOOTING, IN A MILLEDGEvILLE BAE-
ROOM - GOVERNOR HAMPToEs coNDT-
rIoy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AFFAIRS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-14
by Telegraph
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. December 13.-to:on quiet: sales,
2S7 bales: middlins uplandS. b. l6c.; middling
Orleans, Slice. Flour without decided change.
ngrsded snrnr Somn at
graded red, 9S4Gsl.07h. Corn AMlc. better and
moderately active; ungraded, 26sl27c.;. No. 3;
moderately active; Maracaibo. 16ic, gold. Sugar
steady and qnct; fair TO good refining. 6&96'c. !;
prime, 7c. refined heavy; standard As" S'gG
9sc MoiasseS quiet and unchanged. Rice I'M
changed. with fair jobbng business. Resin quiet
at sI.35 @sl.40. P"rk about 1oc. 2 barrel higher
and rather quiet: mess. on spot, SE5Ol1S7.7a;
March, $3.50. Cut-meat' steady; middles firm and
very quiet; western and city l3ns-flear' 47sc. ;
about sc. higher prime steam, speS, ?5.92Eng
s5.97h. Butter firm; for choice STATE; ls@27c.:
G2a TsEey qo oer and steady ~
BALTIMORE. 49,.
BALTIMORE. December l3.-Floar in better in-
uuiry and market steady Howard. Street and weSi-
ern superlne. s2.75@s325; extra, Ss.5oa,s44 a
S extra, $S.5o@sI: RIO brands. $500
$3.50; Patap:o family. 1925. Southern wheat dull
but 9 sortnern ry oT S5csIes abe sto4
31.O7: No. 2 Pennsylvania rsd s1.05S big: No:
western %inler red spot ana DGSeE s1 sotG
ern corn active aud Brn; western hrmer and quiet
southern white, 43d46': yellow, 42HG44 SIC. Oats
and r Kye aaf htsr AND @npi
with fair jobbing trade only. Mess poEk; $50.
BuiR-meats loosc-ShouGxss. &c.; clean-Sib sides,
4@4Sc. BacGn-Saoulde-s, OLD. 3sc.i, clear,1lD
sides new, SIC. Hams new, 9W1Uc. Lard-ke-
fined, Iicrces, &c. Butrer more steady but quiet
choice western packed t6@lsc.; rolls l5gt5c'
whisky firm NJ $l.9s49s1.U9l:. sugar quiet; A
soft, SA@9hc.
CINCINNATI, December 13.-Floui. quiet ano nm.
s5m95c Corn ssrahy aud IN fa,s demand; 81 :.
cash and seller Deeember, sac seller January s1 aS
81 acIivr and arm: steam, 1856. Buls-meit
tmiI: Dartiy- cared shoulders, S2.60Gs2.70 cieai
ribs. s3.65as3 20; clear sides 49, 75@S3 80 pa
con- nuirr shoulders &c.; sales, 4ac. Whisse!
steady and Ia good demand at SlO4. Butler steao:
and unchanged. Sugar steady and unchanged b OK
steady ana IN good demand packing, Ss.ootGS1.'o