davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

A.-GENTLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST sTYL-
ish aud elegant summer HATS at EspENCHEID's. liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

A-kNUA HAS BEEN STEAUIL1 EATFNDIN0
his Wholesale trade until has or che sale VI
his matches all the prominent points
the country thus aiming his position The Halter
He has reduced uis sly of Gentlemsns Hats
and gratifying selections be this city
III broadway the FIfth Avenue Hotel His last
product e id~dly . beauty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

WHEN THE SCALP Is ANNOYED With DAN.
drun GLEsSs SULPHUR Soar will tie found iuialibls
remedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

New York.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered YELLOW
pictorial label OF the
APoLLINARIs COMPANY LIMIrED) LONDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

MEDICAL Wonderfully YATES LIFE BALSAM,
ths eonqueror Of Rh eumaism. cure for scrouls &c.
BEST PLACE IN NEW YORK TO BUY BOOTS,
Shoes Caters MILLER CO.. $40 broadway, domestic
Huildingi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

IS PEARL OR MIXED DERBY, 81 90
(MAcKISAws. 81 g. worth S3.) 10 New Church 81. up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30
HOPE DEPERIED.

70 Oc Hc'u III VIC IAN TOT INC PURPOSE u Ft'sInB az
existing treaties
HOPE DEFEREEn
The hopes thar there viii be a conference are
in political circles think that the probabilities or
definite settlement are ON the decline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30
FREDERICK DE barry L Co,


Nos. Al and As Warren st.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30

CLARET WINES
Sound, reliable wncs from 81 to $50 per case. All the
favorite brands DO Sauternes.
II. b. KIRK x 90, ~ fulton st and TOO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30
MON HAS BEEN sTEADILY EyrENpING


A-KNox HAS BEEN STEADILY EXTENDING
his Wholesale trade until or sale u
his mAtchsss ali the prominent points throughout
He has roduced uis summer sly Of Gsnemsns Hats
sa Brosdway aud in the Finn Avenue Hotel Ais Lass
production is decidedly beauty.
A.-GENTLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST sTYL-
i.h aud elegant summer HATS at EsfENcHEID's. liz
Nassau St
A IS PEARL OR MIXED DERBY, 81 90
AAcKiSAws. 81 %. worth $50 10 New Church 81.
AMEDiCAL R.-IlY Arr's LIFE BALsAM,
ths eonqueror Of heamaism. cure for scrotula. 2c
BEST PLACE IN NEW YORK TO BUY BOOTS,
s sss. ss.'''' MILLER co. S4' Sr''d'A' Domestic
cLAREr WINES
sound reliable w,ncs from 81 to $50 All the
ii. b. KIRK 4 90. 90 fulton St and TOO Broadway.
HAIR DYE.-BArUHELoR's Is BEST. SOLD BY
f BOND IT. Applied at celebrated No" York factory "a
HAVE YOU TRIED THE PERFECTION BLEND OF
Mocha ANDJAvA UorfrE Ia glass jarsr
LICENSE GRANTED TO USE sINGER's PATENT
Nos Gas CONDUCTING WASTE firE, positive exemption
from seer gas: psrpetualy aud without expense exhio-
Dr. UspkRnLs PuRh MINES IRON the cro,on Point yine-
DONE cHEAr fok CASH
1 t6p TH rSry Shsaof SprItE'
- ANN ST
TRUssEs, BANDAGEs. APPLIANCES FOR DE.
formIties OF desirable fitted
fccv SRELFy's HARD RuBBrR TnussEs light cool.
PORTABLE used la bathing 6s2 Broadway opposite Grant
Central HotsD. and 3t7 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
THE LILY Is AS WHITE AS SNOW,
The rose Is ~ the crimson red;
Bat neither can surpAss ! glow
Tho color or the brightness shed
by the sweet lips and teeth allied
That sozoDosr has purified.
THE STEAM CARPET CLEANER,
T. VI. STEWART. :i26 7th Av. send for circulars.
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFEcrIH0 PREssEa
capable OF printing l4JO copies per hour
OF an erhtpasc paper either SIX eight columns
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE
LONGING THkRETO.
PRICE, $1,000
Address J. o. BENNETT
New Yorx usraid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30
HAVE YOU TRIED THE PERFECTION BLEND {

HAIR DYE.-BArUHELUR' Is BEST. SOLD BY
druggists Applied Ut celebrated Nov York factory ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-30
APDLLINARIS
MiNER AL WATER.

-
ATURAL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
MICHAEL REESE.
anecdotes of the millionaire Those Health
Enrichcs Some Chicago Fan.i1ies---A Ter
2.ible MiseT

yible Miser.
New York World.
Mr.. Reese was one of the first men to go into
the bonanza stock speculations, and he was one
of the most successful of the specul ators. His
judgment in all matters pertaining to stock
and real estate investments was considered in
fallible, but no one but himself ever profited
by it, for the reason that he would never give a
point" 'If have points, he would saw.
II will use them myself. Points are my for
tune. Why give my fortune away"
Michael Reese's miserly habits were for many
years the talk of San Francisco. He would 90
to the most absurd lengths to avoid having to
pay for meal. Dining with friend, he would,
if his friend left any bread on his plate, ask
his permission to take it, SO that he might be
spared the expense of ordering more, for he
was an immense eater. and he usually
patronized 81 table d'hote restaurants, where
he ate So or 81 worth at meal. On one oc-
caslon, it is related, the restaurant keeper
begged him not to patronize him any more,
for, ]" said he, IF you go on eating like this
| either you will bust or shall" Mr.. Reese's
lawyer and most intimate acquaintance was
Mr.. FELTON,, recently dead. One day Mr.. Reese
astonished him beyond measure by inviting
him to dinner at a well-known restaurant and
asked him to bring five six friends with him.
MIR. FELTON, could not believe his ears but Mr.
reese repeated the invitation, and it was ac-
cepted. The same day Mr.. FELTON,, six friends,
and Mr.. Reese went to the restaurant and dined
sumptuously, eating the most expensive dishes
and drinking the choicest wines. MIR. Reese
was not seen to pay the bill, however, and it
afterward turned out that he had obtained a
Judgment gainst the rest ant keeper, which
the man was unable to pay, having nothing in
the world but his stock, So Mr.. Reese was con-
strained, as he expressed it. to take it out in
eating" This was the only time he was ever
known to treat anybody or anything.
At the time of the great excitement in San
francisco over the great Limantour snit, Mr..
Reese made himself somewhat conspicuously
unpopular. 1t will be remembered that Linn
antour claimed the greater part of the city of
San Francisco under an alleged Mexican grant.
and began suit to get possession Of the prop
ETY.. Nh'n the case came up it was charged
t a L.mantoar had forged certain documents,
by means of which he made his claim. Grim
lnal proceedings were instituted against him,
and he was arrested and put under 800. 600
bonds. No one would go bail for him, and Mr..
Reeae came forward, signed his bond and he
was released. There was believed to be some
mysterious reason for this action. but nobody
ever discovered what it was, and Limantour
afterward withdrew his claim.
About twenty years ago a San Francisco
woman of doubtful position sued Mr.. Reese for
$4,000 damages for breach of promise of
marriage. 1t was universally believed that the
suit was only trick to extort money, but the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

jury. nevertheless. seeing that it was the
wealthy Reese who was defendant, gave her q
verdict for 5000. From tina: time Mr.. Reese
was as much afraid of all womankind as old
Mr.. Weller himself was Of ''the yidders.
MIR. Reese was never known to keep horse
or carriage unless he got it accidentally in trade
He would wait ten minutes at street-corner
before getting into a car, in the hope of meet
ing an acquaintance who would pay his fare.
When tainted by friend one day in regard to
his misery habits he said, well, I can't help
it; know it's foolish, but it's disease
I've got" In all matters not connected with
money he was man of great intelligence and
liberal views. In appearance he was very dis
tinguisbed. being abouts six feet two inches tall
of fine figure and broad forehead.
1t is believed that Mr.. Reese has left all, OF
the greater part, of his fortune to the Jewish
charitable institutions. 1t is known that when
he was in New York recently he promised Mr..
Jesse Seligman to leave 800. 900 to the Hebrew
Orphan asylum of this city, and other requests
to the amount of $1,000 are reported. His
only known relatives in this country are his
sisters Mrs. Rosenfeld and Mr.. Rosenberg, OF
Chicago, the wives of the senior members Of
the wealthy firm of Rosenfeld, Rosenberg &
Co., of that city, and MIR. Frank, wealthy
merchant of st. Louis the son of dead sister
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
DEATHS DOJNGS.
Bostonian, Seeking Impossible Recuper
alton, Dies at a Hospital Door.

Bostonian, Seeking Impossible Recuper-
alton, Dies at a Hospital Door.
That a drowning man will cling to a straw is
proverbial. 1t is equally an axiom, paradoxical
as it may seem, that men, with one foot in the
grave will face dangers and fatigue, sufficient
in their critical condition to induce death, in
order to avoid the grim tyrant All instance
in point occurred in the city yesterday. There
arrived in this city from Boston on Sunday
morning gentleman by the name of Frank
Merrill, who had left his business there as a
restaurateur. in company with his sister Mrs.
Sarah Lenscott and the pair took quarters at
the Clarendon. He was far advanced in
consumption that he had to be helped
to his room, and his kind hearted sister
had to remain in constant attendandance upon
him all day Sunday and Sunday night. Yet he
had undertake the long and fatisuing Jour.
ney in that depressed condition from the East
to the West in the delusive hope that visit tc
this State would effect his radical cure. Two
years ago when in indifferent health, he had
visited Minnesota for twelve months, and had
then, in the early stages OF his fell disease, re-
ceived much alienation. In the vain expecta
ton of receiving similar benefit and with the
advice of his medical attendant, he had re
turned under the circumstances, when death
had surely claimed him MS its own.
Yesterday morning he set forth from the
hotel to journey further to Ramsey township
Anoka county, where his brother, Mr.. A. E
Merrill, resides. He had to be carried to tn,
carriage by the porter, and as as placed il
the vehicle he faint ell in his sisters arms. +,
the time he arrived ut the depot to take the ~
A. NJ. train on the st. Paul & Pacific railroad, h,
had recovered, and was carried on board tn,
cars. The train having proceeded few yards
he was deemed to be dying. The cars wer,
backed to the depot and he was again PLACED
in q hack, wherein Officer Morgan sup
ported him, and he was conveyed to tn
city hall for instructions, and thence to st
Luke's hospital, at the gate of which he ex
PRED in the patrolmans arms before he coult
be lifted out. The rema ms were taken int
the hospital to await the arrival of his brothe
from Anoka, who had been summoned TIL
brother drove down, and will to-day convey tn
remains to Anoka county for interment.
The deceased was widower, aged AZ year
last spring, and leaves no issue.
In conclusion, too much praise can not b
accorded to the ladies of the hospital for thei
kindly care of the remains and their vet NOR
generous nurture of the bereaved sister.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
New York Produc. Marker.

New York. August IL.
COTTON-12 3-16c for new; futures weak; sales
10000 bales.
FLOUR-Firm; moderate inquiry; receipts Is 900
barrels; western super S3.3O04.3O; common to good
4.05@l430; good to choice 4O505.75; white wheat
5.60@650; extra Ohio 400l15.75; st. Louis 40O7 90
Minnesota patent 6.2508.25. Rye -four, 27513. IS.
Corn meal frmer; western 23502.75.
GRA1N-Wheat opened dull !; fairly active: receipts
$1,000 bushels; sales 472 900 bushels; graded SHIN
ping Silt; No. 2 Milwaukee Ill: um rlded
winter rea 95ct01.1O; No. do 1.04Ga1u5; No. . do
1.O9A @l10; No. 3 do 1.G2011.O3; steamer do lOeds
l 09; No. amber 1.09sa GD1.1OLa; steamer do lO3I
1905 ungraded l.0s0l1 ID; ungraded white 1l0l %:
No white 1.220l1.22R; old white state lbs rive
firm. Barley quiet. Malt firm Corn shade frmer:
receipts 27700U bushels sales $4,000 bushels; un-
graded 45049c; No. 8, 47c; steamer 471s04shc G: No.
do 49049tsc: No. 2 white SIC. Oats shade lower:
receipts $1,000 bushels; sales 80 1000 bushels No.
2, 31ac; No. 2 white 33@33Iac; No. white 33c
mixed western 31@34c; white 33937c; mixed state
31hal34c.
HOPS-Quiet.
HAY-Quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in good demand; rio cargoes
13A@171c Molasses dull. Rice in fair demand.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firm crude 6hc; re-
fined Il &c.
TALLOW-Steady and more active
ROS1N-Dull at S1.37ka@1421a.
TURPENTINE-Steady
PRODUCE-Eggs firm at 14tD15c. Butter firm at
6023c. Cheese dull; western 517hc.
PROYISIONS-Pork firm. Beef steady Bulk
meats quiet. Cut meats western long clear $685.
Lard firm and fairly active prime steam $780,. 49,
WHISKY-SlO7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

fore doctor, accredited by German consul,
and received a certificate that he was disabled
for army service. Referring to Kinstner's last
letter received wherein he seems to have stated
he was about to be married, the father advised
the son that, unless he could make good
match in America, the son had better
come back to Europe and marry Nina
her other name is not given-to whom he
was engaged when he left home. The bal
ance of the matter is occupied with the usual
family compliments.
Webb's livery stable, whence 1t was hired by
Kinstner at $3.50 yesterday morning. His COM
panion was then with him, who declared he was
stranger to Kinstner. Both men were then
sober. Kinstner had hired teams at the same
place several times of late, and had always
come back drunk. The horse and buggy sus-
tanned no injury, but the harness was some
what damaged, and were recovered early after
the affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
MONDdY,S MOURNEic.s.
How They Fared Before Judge Flint Yes

How They Fared Before Judge Flint Yes
terday.
Michael Mccarthy was only having few pleasant
words with his wife, and the police, he said took him
out of bed. w. H Murray said there was no doubt
about his being disorderly but he the father
of family he would not press the if he paid
costs. Costs gladly paid and Michael returned
TO his disconsolate better half.
Mr. Drake was given ten days longer 70 abate that
nuisance.
batch of green grocers who mad violated the
peddlers ordinance allowed to depart in peace
after taking out license.
A batch Of men who had taken free lodgings in
box and on the "cold green sod run
in b. the police as yags. All gave pretty straight
stores and We're allowed till O'Clock to skip the
town. Their names We're Nickerson, Buckley, Bush,
Greenwood Quinn, Rogers and Cornell.
Margaret, the jncorligIble was asked by Judge
Flint what broug 1T her from the Bethany Home at
Minneapolis. Said she was glad to have the honor
of seeing the judges handsome face again before she
died. She guessed she was pretty drunk and dsor-
derry. She hal no doubt but she in bed but the
police took her ont. She came from Minneapolis
Saturday because she wanted to see st. Paul once
more and the judge too. The Judge held her over to
be claimed by the people of Bethany Home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
a Moving Palace.

Thepalace and dining car, National Union,''
which the Illinois Central railroad party make
their peripatetic home, is more complete in it's
appointments than gorgeous in its ornamental
ton. AS his own special coach, President
Ackernlan seems to have had in his minds eve
the subservience of comfort rather than bediz-
eaing effect of mere display. The upholster-
ing is in crimson plush. the carpets are of sub
dued. small-patterened hue, and everything of
metal is silver-plated. The panels of birds-eye
maple relieve the black walnut settings, and
there is little gliding, but the
mirrors set off the whole. The doors have
each cut in their glass portions the mono
gram, II. G. r. The adaptations for COM
fort are however, extremely ample. There is
state room. drawing room. lavatory. water closet
and kitchen, all heated by recessed and hidden
stove, the caloric being disseminated by
pipes along the sides. The culinary arrange
ments are especially replete and convenient,
and ice is carried under the car while the
range affords hot water as long as its fire is lit.
The party leave to-day for Portage, Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
Chicago Produce Market.

FLOUR-Steady.
GRAIN-Wheat in fair demand; No red western
9sR@a9c cash; No. do 971ac bid cash and August !;
97Ac bid Septcmbr; No.2 Chicago 96lac cash; 96%
No. Chicago 83c. Corn dull, weak and tame; 3s1s
cash and September; rejected 1850. Oats dull and
September; rejected &c., Rye steady and in fair de-
mand; 51hc. Barley quiet and steady: soc cash !;
81 II September.
PROFESSIONALISM active and firm; SlO7Oa
1915 cash 1918 September; 10 sO@11Os2h October.
Lard fairly active S7.75 cash; 7.sO September Bulk
meats active. Shoulders SO; short ribs 6.75; clear
6.62h.
WHISKY-Good demand; S1.O5.
RECEIPTS-4,G00 barrels flour; $1,000 bushels
wheat; 455,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
900 bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
sHIPMENTS-4,sO0 barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat; 499, 900 bushels corn: 1000 bushels oats
10000 bushels rye; 300 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
Knaufr,s summer Night.s Entertainment,


The weather threatened, yesterday afternoon,
to again cause postponement of Col. Knauff' $
summer night festival at Lake Como but as
evening approached, the skies, after gentle
sprinkle sufficient to allay the dust
and cool the air. cleared magnifcently
and enabled the moon to shine forth in all its
glory. The scene at the lake was one of fairy
enchantment. Thousands of Chinese lanterns
shed their parti-colored radiance far and near
with richness utterly beyond comparison and
description, while through the trees and over
the waters welled the enhancing strains of the
Great Western band in delicious meas
ures. The pyrotechnic display was
beyond anything that has been witnessed in
this region, the number of balloons sent up
being something immense. The number at
tending was marvellous, all uniting
in voting the evenings entertain
ment of the rarest and
pleasantest seasons of enjoyment ever expe-
rienced. Col. Knauff may rest fully assured
of the publc's appreciation of his untiring and
enterprising efforts for their pleasure and graf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
The Historical Society.

The executive council of the Historical soci-
ETY. held regular meeting last night Presi-
dent Drake in the chair.
There was no business of any Importance,
and the meeting was in session but few min
utes. The following, among other gifts, were
announced: A: G. Morey, Winona. pamphlet;
.. s. Naval Observatory, l do; Long Island
Hist. Soc. do; American Congregation asso-
citation. do; R. O. Judson, do; Georgia His
torical society, 1 VOL; Patent office, do; H. r.
Bonnell, specimens Confederate currency;
Charles Hause, l map; Chicago Historical So
ciety, pamphlet; Rhode Island Historical So
ciety, do; Rollins Publishing Co., Chicago, 1
VOL. G. E. Mayo, 8 vols. and 10 pamphlets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
St. Louis Produce Market,

ST. Louis, August IL.
FLOUR-Quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat inactive; No. red fall s2&@
$3.50 cash, mostly at inside price; 93M94c septem-
Der; 952c October; No. 8 red fall S7210ssc cash.
Corn easy; No. mixed 35la cash; 36al September
3sc October. Oats inactive and lower; No. O. 21iS6
214c cash; 21zc August; 22c September. Rye &C
tive; Soc bid September.
WHISKY-S1. 05.
PROVISIONS s11.2591l.so. Lard nom
ina Bulk meats nominal; sales of winter clear ribs
up-country $500 cash; do $50 August and
September. Hams, sugar-cured 12015c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
st. louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, August II.
CATTLE-Medium demand for shipping and ex-
port grades; butchers scarce; steers S32504 25;
COWS and heifers 225@3.00; oxen 3.25@1375; grass
head.
HoGS-Live demand active; Workers and Balh-
1nores S4.15@445; packing 4.2U0440; butchers 450
@4.70; receipts 340O head.
SHEEP Steady; fair export mutton S4.O5; prime
to choice butchers 8. so03.75; good 3.25@356; re-
ceipts LOO head -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, August II.
FLOUR-Scarce aud firm
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and sc higher, and
closed firm; No. hard Sll6; No. l, 1.13 No 2 old
LOB; new l.O5A August 1.o5A: September 81 &c;
3sAc. Oats little easier; No. 2 old 2s1sc; new
22Ac. Rye easier; No. 1, SIC. Barley very quiet
No cash S1.12; old September 80; new 1.30 bid
1.35 asked.
REPRESENTATIVES, but quiet; mess pork
SlO.75 cash and August. Lard, prime steam, 7.75.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 2Ac.
RECEIPTS-2,261 barrels -four; s,170 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-2,e4s barrels four s3,2so bushels
wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

United States District Court.
Before Judge Nelson.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bisbee L. Moses, contractors and builders, of Min
neapolis filed voluntary petition, praying that they
be adjudcated bankrupts
District C0mrt.
Before Judge Simons.
ORDER FILED.
The City of st. Paul vs.. lots l, 9 g. 4 and g. block
Is, Lyman Dayton's addition assessed for the par
al grading of Fifth street, between Hoffman and
Maria avenues. Application for Judgment denied.
NMmicipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CIVIL.
John Gilmartin VIM. L. Mintzer; action on ac-
count. Judgment for plaintiff for $1O9.75, with ir-
terest and costs.
Fergus Fahey VS.. Louis Yitt action for goods sold
to yacae attachment.
VIM. S. Thomas VS.. D. T. Parsons e. Co. and O. E.
Hoyt Dismissed
CRIMINAL.
Michael Mccarthy; drunk and dsorderly. Paid
costs and discharged.
Margaret Bradley; drunk and disorderly. Com
mitted for thirty days.
b. Nickerson, John Buckner, Robert Bush, Robert
Greenwood, James Berritt, Frank Quinn, James
town.
VIM. Strackhen; violation of the market ordi-
nance. Contn, el until to-day.
b. Presley and Robert N. Haze; selling vegetables
without licenses. Each took out licenses and were
discharged.
Charles Drake; nuisance. Continued two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
Chicago Live Stock Market

CHICAGO, August TO-
HOas-Receipts 1000; shipments 6O0o strong !:
5@10c higher; Philadelphias $4.eO04 rs; good Bos-
40.
CATTLE-Receipts T9O shipments 1000; market
booming 1o02oc higher shipping steers S4.3O4.7O;
butchers strong; COWS O0M2 80; bulls 200: Texans
moderate supply; 16c higher than last week; 2.l0@
$40.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900; no Improvement; com
mon 10 medium 2.6504.S5.