davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-24

nieBt, bic in einem tpeiten SaIbtreis bon
etipa ~3tparsig Meilen bie Sto6t auf bret
Seiten gu umgeben ideinen. Nll6 bon
bier aus gelehen erl6einen bic 6elienz
sebir9e nod immer nidt impoiant, pobl
aber i'm b06lten @rabe ent;iidenb unb
cinIabcnb. Sic cntSiiden burd bic id6ne
6armonie ibrer Sdrbung nit Der 9imz
%mclSblGue; burd Ben tie umgebenben,
glethlam beitGnbig at ibnen %binaufitetz
genbeH Quit; burb Die milDen N~6ltnfungen
ibrer Sarben, Bis Der S6nee ouf Sen
Spibell unb 9tiifen Ser + d CD it @ez
~birgsaii9e nit benz 8lau beS 9immelS
iiber ibnen oent gan;en 8ilDe ieinen frtz
i6en, lebbnftcn Ga6mer giebt.
Sb 6a6te at baS betannte - berii6z
tigtc- ad)t> o6es gar nod mebr mebrfiBige
0iitidon bes alien &Dnies Qubipig bon
8apern:
u&om bas mas Du bait, feblct geeapel,
Dir unb bieiem iuit, mas ieneS beitbet;
ur8ar't Sbr 8eipe b%ereint, mars fit bic
Grbe gu biel."
6dttc oieie @ebirgslanbi6aft 8or6er>
grll1oe nno 8aumldlag bon Cincinnati
ooer ct. Souls, 10 tpGre fte bas 0o6ite,
mas man ii6 at lanbi6aftti6er S6ons
belt oenfen fOnnte. 0o6 aud 10 lift 0cns
Der elm reiSeno i6Dner, reinlidcr, iugen6z
frilder Blab uno 9emdbren otele 8erge
stnen tpunberbar i1Onen, ent3lfenOen
Nnblid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-24
(eOrreipOnbens ber "SutnOis stuutsseituns.")
Gus Sett SIaimS.
R~uebIo, am 6 nbpunft Der
Qt6tion, Gopeta un6
Santa Sc Gtienbnbn,

- -" ~ = ~ " ' '
Qt6tlon, Sopefa un6
Santa Sc @iienbobn,
am 12. Suni 1878.
Md5 rtdlt beute gum ltnterihte6 bon Sen
a6erbaren Yrairien i'm @eiten obpobl
tie gai13 allmGltg in ben @barafter Der
1lnrDtrt9barfeit iibergeben bic YIainS
nennt, lpirb iDobI bot bet Grbauung bet
pacifii6en @iienbabnen beiut 95. 2dngerz
grade ooer bod tpeit[i9 bonn Wiliouri
artgefan9en baben. SpGter idob ft9 bic
0ren3ltnie, bon pel6er ab man oiele uil>
gebeuren Gbenen Die BIdins su nenncr
pfIcgte, tnmer tpeiter tpeItIi6 binalts.
Sod boz 3%tpan5ig Sabren Iagen Die Sc
gen6en bes beuti9en ytetpton unb @ilbita
III ben Blains; ipdter tpar 0arneb lire
Otgren3e; bor &ur3em mar IS nod Ooboe
Git1 - unO ieBt lit Satin bic critic
Station, in tpelGer benz 6eiienben uuum=
tpulOen aeiaat ipir6: vSeBt fin6 Sic in
ben BIains." Die Giicnbabn nit ibren
Dielen Sectionet 2dn6 bis mad Bueblo
bat Elm groBes Sutereiie barat, ben Jtaun
Der Blatns m0eli6lt flein 3u maden, uno
in Der 2bat i6iebt ii6 au6 Die 2anocuItur
Lungs Der 8a6nen beltdlroig i%peltDGrts
fueiter, bis iie Der alfaItnil6e Sanbboben
Hno Der ablolute Waiier= uno 0olSmangel
CANS auber 6ra9e fteat.
Die 8etpobner bieier @iite t1ennen fe
trob ibrer gGu5Ii6en l11dbnlidfeit nit ben
Brairien bon &anias ODER Sainois niez
mails 8Iains, ionbern INNER MI
graities. 0enft man fe ii6 BON
8iiffeI> un6 &ntilopen : 6eerben belebt;
S6aaren bon berittenen Snbianern pber
aud bon BOlfen binter i6nen 9er, 10 mag
bieie @iiitenei fir Sdger un6 an6erc Orr
ten bon QusrOttern 2eben nno 9tei3 erbalz
ten. 90 ipie mir fe iebt ieben, arm an
8flan5entDu6s, an 98alb un6 @aiier, ait
G0geln, al 8ierfiBlern un6 aud OIL Men>
iden = lit iie wObI bas 0beite, trOitIoielte
Stld @r6e, bas man fi9 betten fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-24

gu bcrtaMfett:: 1S StS ]Sg s]ebss2s NON ba 1OS sonc %i5
DON Decatur, SaS., in oer selinOetcn umO benz betiebz
iomiten &beile oes Staats belesen. lift reseu oprgeriiGz
ten Nlters bes SefscrS biai9 SUI uertaufen. Nuf Nynnl@
welde an ben g8eiubers itoBen, nit ~uertaujt werben. =
0Iferteu werOen nat &or 5&7 Decatur, SQ., srbeteU.
~ououp0baD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-24

NE
fir Meruoiitit nlo idlailole 9tGd)te.
@afbimstOm.D .. G.. ~. Naars 1877.

@afbington, .. g., IL. Oldr3 1877.
$. 81. Stepens.
g8erther Serr!-S SD baltic ntdt ptel BON N%uierei unb
ruirte babcr aud tetnen Sumbn9 b%tuisen; auein es'
biirtt mid bIo6e Gere6 ~ti9teit, mid IObeno iber
bos VKGGETINE au dubern, bd i3 es fiir cine porz
siieli9e MieoiSin battle. SD 9ebrau6te mebrere SlaI6en
buuon Su meiner p6ai9en geiriebi9uHg, bG es mid DON
ciner uncrtlarlt6en 9terDofttGt befrette, Die mir
piele Setbet unb l6iafole Nddte pcruria6t bate, mdbz
renb pel9er i'd III neiment !3immer aui rnb 40 panbelte
uno pcrgebltd oieies uto ienes Ntittcl %probirte, I'M mir
es nit benz VIfGICTINE su periuheu, obi6on i'd,
ofen s~eitanoen. aniauss nur wenis Yertraueu bate.
gu metrert ni6t 9erin9en @rltaunen aber ubcr5cugten
mid eini9e mentse Doiem idon, baB i'd enblid oas re6te
Wttttel ilr mein Seibet sefnnoen babe. G5 trieb aus
meincm Slute SGtte aus, mel6e bic lrlade dues erbuls
betcr SetbenS rparen, uno iJ entpfanb lo9lei6 Gtuoerrtng,
mic MIR cine Nr5net en b%erGrttges llcbel su ltaIberu PER-
mag. MIs id nit benz Scbraud bieies Ntittc4s beeonn.
fonnte i'd ielten ette Nabt, oocr aud nur cine bulbe
Na1t i6ldien, oabet mar n1eiu 4ppetit lebr ldI edit. SIN
Sotse belien bate i'd raid absenonmen; bod l6on nat
@ediel eewa6r. Sd bin b66it s~uilteben nit benz
VEGEIANE uno ~ennpfeble IS aaen nit abnliden
&rantbettcn Sebafteten an. >adtunsspoa,
Ners. S. y. Sobnion.
NeibItde Gdm61e. VEGETTNE 1pirft
brett oui bic llrladen bieIes 9eibeus. rs trditiqt unb
itdrft bos ean;e Spiteni, pirft aui bic Setretionsor9ane
hilbert bic @ntsiinbung, beilt Sdpdrer INN Scihwiire
bebt bic 9artletbi9teit, resultrt ben StubIeGn9. laBt
SopIpeb uno Jtiidenl 6merSen ~perl6minoen. SurSum,
es eiebt tcin Heioen unh teinc Jtranfbeit, Bel Der bas
VEGETINE 10 lfneQe GtnberlIn9 pcridafft pber 10
rai9 eine Sur b~epirtt, iuie bel ben ioscnannten meibIiz
den Sbpdden. @s bat nod Tu9t Elm etn5ises Ntal ieine
Seltimmuns periebIt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
BRITAININ EGYPT.

Ptrtttdt 4bdication 0Tthe Khrdire-Isnglfsh
Shyt0cks Bleeding the Treasury.
Cairo Correspondence New York Times.
cannot say that we are having glorious
times here just now, the Khedive having
quite abdicated. The new financial commits
sion-the rivers Wilson one-are doing
everything with high hand, overturnine
everything where Erglishmen are not in
voyed [ have never believed, as is pener-
all believed here, that England would acquire
a protectorate over Egypt, for she can have
has already-all the benefits which she
might secure by protectorate without any
of the ills that might accompany formal as
sumption of responsibility. For wear
back simple intimation of the English
ministry has had all the efficacy of an order
here; putting Englishmen at enormous
salaries-$20,0 900, $25,0O0, and $4,000 a
year-into nearly all the prominent positions
in the country. If she can get such hold
upon the country as to be equivalent to r
practical abdication by the Khediye, there
will be no necessity for doing more no need
of risking a rupture with France which both
Germany and Russia have hoped to create
TO give you clear understanding of mat
tiers will cite an instance or two of English
pIeIeILueut. All IluSllSuiDau mas under his
management the entire Soudan. He was
forced upon the Khedive by the English
ministry. Indeed, on his arrival here, lust
before receiving the appointment, he refused
to see the khedive until the counsel general
here, the representative of the ministry, of
course, secured from the Khediye all that
was required-the concession of absolute au-
thority, and the promise of salary of $780,
600 year. The navy is in English hands,
the coast-guard is also under English con-
troll, and the force detailed to execute the
provisions of the slave treaty between Eng
land and Egypt is directed by Englishmen.
The railroads, the telegraph-lines, the Gus
toms and revenue collections are controlled
by England. Last of all comes the Wilson
commission. The Khedlve claimed that the
taxes and other revenues of the country
were insufficient to keep the necessary ma
chin ry of the government in operation, if
he was obliged to pay the high rate of in
terest now exacted. The bondholders con.
tended that he could pay, and SO, to deter
mine the matter, the commission was ap-
pointed. This is equivalent for the time
being to complete abdication. How long it
will last we can only guess, when the nam
mon-loving members of the commission,
Wilson and his associates, are receiving such
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
FIRST DISTRICT.
CONTENTION OF ShNDY DUNNELL,S
DEMOCRATIC OPPONENTS.
Nomination of Candidate Deferred--A
Ringing Platform Adopted---The Re-
publican Party Arraigned for Its Crimes
and Corruptions.
Especial telegram to the Globe l


OwAToNNA, July 25.-The Democratic con-
Ventlon Tor the First Congressional district was
held at the Opera house, this city, to-day. I'm
fortunately for the best interests Of the dis
trict quite large majority of the people seem
to delight in following after the false political
god OF Republicanism and to worship at the
feet of Sandy Dunnell, man whose political
morality is transparent fraud as
beecher's claim to virtue. Unfortunately,
too, for the Democrats, yesterday
the convention, though called fully ten days
earlier than harvest ordinarily commences,
found the harvest in active progress. The
tWoGcGuses above mentioned, with the further
fact that the party contains no postmasters,
revenue officials, marshals, or other federal
officials to make up conventions by themselves
"or paid proxies, contributed to only small at
tendance upon the convention.
The convention was called at II O clock A. NJ,
and at that hour the delegates in attendance
were called to order in the Opera house
by Hon. Fl. W. Hill, of Winona county.
chairman of the district committee
who, after reading the call on behalf of the
committee nominated L. ID. Donaldson, ESQ.
of Steele for temporary chairman. The nom
ination being ratified by the convention, Mr..
Donaldson returned his thanks for the honor
conferred. H.. L. Shearman, Esq, was then
elected temporary secretary, after which, on
motion, the chair announced the following
committees
Credentals--H. @. Woodbury., Waseca; II.
w. Hill, Wlnona; Jas. Shoemaker. Blue Earth.
- Resolutions-W. j. Whipple, Winona; Fl. w.
Hill, Winona; B. E. Darby Steele.
Permanent Organization-B. S. Cook, Steele;
Mm. OMulcahey, Olmsted; Vim. Brisbane,
Waseca.
Recess to 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
THE OLD WORLD.
A Proposition to Impeach Earl Beacons-
field Offered in the British Commons
Gladstone Demanding the Submission
of All the Documents--The vatican,s
Policy.
A RIDICULOUS PROPOSITION.

RIDICULOUS PROPOSITION.
LONDON, July 25.-In the house of commons
to-day Jos. Cowen, Radical will present pc
ton of a small faction of the extreme Turto-
phile, demanding the impeachment of Lord
Beaconsfeld.
When the petition presented Charles
Edward Lewes. conservative rose to point of
order, but the speaker allowed the presenta-
ton.
Twenty-four thousand nail-makers on strike
express the unanimous determination to hold
ont. The nail-makers of the Bromsgrave and
Black Heath districts will join the strike
IRRITATION IN BULGARIA.
VIENNA, July 25.-News has reached here
that the treaty of Berlin caused great
among the Bulgarians, who, 81 :.
opposition, have been - .r1tation
Roumelia. AS "a the pr.s:.
&C see LAS -ue ruling class in eastern
localized Pam bulgarian commits
.een formed at Adrianople to agitate
-.r Bulgarian unity. The com mittee tolerant
cd FRINGE Labenoff, Russian ambassad,. nj
Constantlnople, to Aksakoff, of the Pan ..v;a
: propaganda at Moscow. and to the czarowitcb
informing them of the Pan-Bulgariar move.
mcnt.
THE OCCUPATION
Arrangements for the march of Austrian
3 troops into Bosnia are complete, but the order
; OF march will not be given before the end of
the week. The Turkish authorities in tho
provinces have received directions from Con.
stantinople that they are to meet the Austrians
in friendly spirit.
THE ITALIAN DEMONSTRATIONS
The Italian demonstrations absorb noitical
interest here, but it is well understood the
whole affair is directed against the CARROLL
ministry.
THE INTERPOLATION
In the House of Commons the under secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs, replying to
Gladstone. said the government could not Inv
on the table memorandum of the Schouyaoff.
; Salisbury agreement without other documents
accompanying 1T, and these could not be pro.
duced without the consent of {, Their powers
Gladstone then gave notice he would move for
the production of the documents Bourke ra
plying to Washington, said that the powers had
been asked to permit the production IF the
documents, but one of the powers had refused
to consent. Gladstone thereupon withdrew the
notice.
dispatch from Rome saws the Italia.
Iredenta agitation is subsiding.
THE PAPAL POLICY.
Changes IN the foreign representation of the
vatican are postponed to November. when n
papal inter-nuncio, having semi-official status
will go to England. England will not send a
representative to the vatican
DENIED.
BERLIN July 25.-The statement that a con-
ference of all the German ministers will be
held at Heidelberg shortly is denied
DYING OFF.
! LONDON, July ga Constantinople dispatch
says there is great mortality among the refu.
gees there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
SHERMAN'S STORY
TOLD BY THE SAD SCI WATES 1T
ITLANTIC CITY.

He Relates His Part in the Compilation of
the Louisiana Returns-And Insists That
Everything Was Square and Above Board
He Denies the Authenticity of the
Anderson-WeberC Conversations and Let
ters-And Submits a Letter to Hayes Ex-
planning the Programme-How the Per-
iurers Have Been Provided for bv the
Observation-Disclosures Statement of the
Transaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
The Madison Regatta.
Especial Telegram to the Globe /

[SpeclaI Telegram to the Globe
MADISON Wis, July 25.-The races to-day
were done with but little wind for the first half
of the course, but on the last eight miles the
breeze freshened, the Niobe, of Oshkosh, TAX
ing the first money, and the Agamenanon, of
Geneva Lake. the second. The Lulu, of Madi-
son. capsized on the first turn around. Her
crew were rescued without accident. The COM
modore of the Lulu has challenged the Niobe
for a race tomorrow, which will take place at
10 A. N.
Secretary Garfield, of the National Associa-
ton of Amateur Oarsmen, has invited the oars
men of the Mississippi Valley association to be
present at the national rowing regatta at
Newark N. j., August Goth and 2lst, and offers
free transportation from Chicago to Newark
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

Dnndas, July 2Sd: Farmers have gener-
ally commenced harvesting Hands are not
very plenty. and wages higher than last year.
The graiyl IN this vicinity is pretty badly
lodged, and there is some blight and smut,
but the timber farmers still think that their
wheat will yield from fifteen to twenty-five
bushels per acre, while the prairie folks es.
innate theirs at from seven to fifteen
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
The Weather.

WASHINGTON July g. 1 A. M.-Indications for
the upper lake region and upper Mississippi
valley, cloudy and rainy weather, warm south
easterly winds, falling followed by rising bar
ometer, and cooler northerly winds; in the west
district bY clearing weather
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
county: Verm1llion, July 22.-Ru-

Dakota county: Vermlllion, July 22.-Ru-
dolph Latte commenced cutting wheat to-
day. He expects that over one-third of the
crop is destroyed with smut and rust. He
states that the so-called blight Is altogether
mistake, and is caused by the genuine
chinch bug. He examined several stalks and
found the bug in every instance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
Ruin and CrpDs,

1t commenced raining here at an early hour
this morning, the storm continuing nearly all
day, raining very hard at times. In consequence
the harvesters have been idle in the country
roundabout, large number of farmers
availing themselves of The opportunity for sup
plies. As a rule they bring discouraging re-
ports as to the condition of the wheat crop thu
most placing the average at not more than
twelve or fifteen bushels, with little if any
No. l. Still worse reports are brought Inv the
Waseca county delegates of the condition of the
grain in that county. Hon. W. Brisbane told
your reporter he did not believe there would be
a bs1shel of wheat his place fit for seed.
Hon D. .: Chandler, of the same county, said
that few days ago he felt confident
rs to 80 bushels to the acre
but that now be did not believe he would
have more than eight bushels. He said there
was an immense growth of straw, but the
heads were small and blighted. Other gentle
men gave similar discouraging reports.
owAToNNA.
Our little city continues to improve. and to-
clay presents as healthy and substantial grow til
's any place in the State. Among the
lioted Improvements now rapidly APP
preaching mpletion is the busidess block being
built by Mr. Julius E. Young, upon the ground
burned off in the fire of some three months
aSo" Iue Olock is OF Drlck, Win galVanlZed
iron trimmings, and in it's architecture and
general appearance presents very handsome
appearance.
Another splendid improvement is the large
steam Touring mill Of Messrs. Burdick g.
Dimes, now nearly completed. The mill is To-
Gated short distance northwest of the depot
of the Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, is to have five run of stone
and will be fitted up with the latest improved
machinery for the manufacture of high grade
Hour. spur track gives rail facilities for the
reception of wheat and shipment of flour. In
short, it is perfect mill, and will prove a
great addition to the industries of the city.
Besides these, many lesser improvements are
in progress, and altogether Owatonna is -four
ishno,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

Glencoe (McLeod county, Enterprise,
July %: Harvesting will commence in vari-
Gus parts of the county during the week.
So far the prospects of a good crop remain
mistaken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

Faribault Republican, July "a: The late
reports about the damage to the wheat crop
have had tendency to demoralize business
to certain extent in some localities. The
bountiful prospect of the wheat harvest in
this county has been greatly changed by the
recent damp, rainy, muggy weather. alter
mating with an excessively hot sun. Infor-
nation from the farmers is very conflicting,
some claiming that the wheat has sustained
very little injury in their neighborhood,
while others believe that their fields are
almost ruined. From what we hear, we
judge that the wheat on the heavy and wet
soils has suffered badly, and that on light
and sandy soils has sustained little injury as
to quantity, but the quality is deteriora.ed.
The greater portion of the wheat will grade
No. two and three. The wheat has made
tremendous growth of straw, but grea,
deal of it has crinkled down, and the heads
| blighted. There are generally but four
rows of wheat on the head, whereas las.
year there were six, and there is very littls
plump wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
present.
Postponed.

ToRoSTo, Ont. July 25.-The Ross-Hanlan
race has been postponed until tomorrow on
account of rouph water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

10 3, bulls. live ys,sh. ISIS lbs per head at .'le
~s s,s s sw' Black .al.aa steers
GnIsspie 20 Indiana steers &C. per -, weigh. "a eva.
steers; e head Yer To- Il els Pc?
.s asr S M tor " % e" live rssa 81
ON ss ns "a ew Is iina: steers AZ es per S .lia
4srsa 30 Illinois steers At &c. is With
ssaa Ii s.:a %ssa ~
ewh 10 Illinois steers At io.c per ~. weight cwt az
rs steer: :ssi 's s'' es sos ssas is
s '. .nd ss 81 sss IN
heaa-eo,h lot. sold . rate-wslshs 81. ga
~ III s..d u, sssI Lines 81 steers o.
ss ssFss ssn O. ~; viii
Hs; sos az .s = % . 8 %
head Ssshi 81 s s~s ''s e Iowa steers pr.
st pss Tss s.s r. sr 81 Z aos
s'ss ss.s ss.!s ~sgaf y ! o.pssnsi :oid g;
" sssA; :ssss :: ss r. w..
steer. a. :, los per H. ssis@. Missouri,
S j. :, Is s.sa; Is:
per, 4 -.,Ei: es.: la iiiaei. psfS
y, ~ IS sx. SADDLE. .s, ds Weigh;
Limos s r. At es Iss s s"'s With 'Ss
Ssc per with 81 on per head on Il nsaS SSs. per
wi %s nsrd ID Ts psa i. sr on Il M
snd go 81 on 10 head weight "a owt ~
- a, ioc per H.. wesa S~ cw Ga '""
asn to Sx and & is or s.
sws hs .%o - DC ps6 a. lambs ss 5 Per -
Michigan weight 81 500 lbs at 6c por H.; 10
''s
s. 4o average per head Kass ridcock sold is1 Mchi
! 's E. 20 s:Ss1s
49, se. per and ID sS for So sSss
per head newton Aalmss ssd 292 Ohio sheep weight
x.sS. teS SIC is7 reaasyyaas shssp
Sssa 1Ss s los s G SEE ' Pc. - 3 rsna
; ,s shssD wssns
ew Sheep Weigh. is ~ e.
S Rssy Co SOLD ! ssS Michigan ssssp
p: assss ~ e., SsS ~ =
$ s G; sss
s::S 8 SH,s
sss.n iAiss -sa s.s .s s lbs A'ss e aS
Per evt.: % IsSA sheep weight III i iss per-
ss 'nss? Sss o .n.sp
weight. ,oSes IT. head &C. State
"s4 bead .ss I iSs :'i ~
sP'Ss ~ sss a T .%s.
State s' lambs 81 rs ss u s p psr i.
PERI 81 s... s%Ss: hs.s - 10
cwt SOid week ending March TO- lSLS
and lambs AT $5 AZ average per head Hnme Eliiott
Co. sold 1888 Michigan sheep, weight a2 lbs por he I'd
% lbs per head e at SAc; per H.. 100 Michigan
syvania sheep weight los lbs per head per h. 10.
Ohio sheep, weight 80 lbs head 50 37 per cwt
sw.; 70 State sheep: weight so lbs per head. At
head. at SIC per ib; 49, State Sheep weight 80 lbs
per mead, at sac per lb; 1854 State sheep weight so
nos lbs per In head :. IS 2 Psr ewt lo5
weight 30 los head 5c per ID. 80 state sheep
weight 100 lbs per head at 52 H. ~ shsep
weight ~ BIS per head II 6c b 2s2 state sheep
weight Ia los per head At 6ac h. 81 State lambs
weight 90 lbs head, At per h. 70 state lam bs
weight 81 lbs per head. A. Tie lh $50
weight III lbs per head. terms private. Sold
ending March l8 1873. Al s24 sheep lambs s. %
average per head.
Mich Cows-Those to and held ON sale.
VEALs CALvEs.-Trade fair current rates Calves
smooth quality. sold at &C. &C. per 10. General sales At
S1sc. ID.
Hoos.Trade improved In feeling 46I Ohio hogs average
live weight 1913 lbs. per head soldsat 414c Dor 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT 1-16C. LOWER FUTURES CLOSED
2 4 POINTS LowER-FLoUR FIRM-wHEAr
QUIET, BUT FIRM-CoRN LowER-oArs
FIRMER--wHIsKEY NoMINAL--PoRK QUIET
LARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEADY OILS
QUIET-sPIRI1s TURPENTINE QUIET-RosIN
sTEADY-CoFFEE QUIET-sUGAR FIRM
FREIGHTs QUIET.
MONDAY, March 1876 p. NJ
Business WAS moderate in most commodities to-day,
but prices were fuctuating On Change business was
moderate. Flour was hrm. Wheat was firm but
quiet. Corn dull and lower. Oats easer whis-
key easier. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard was
decidedly firm. Spot cotton declined Lice. and .u-
ture deliveries closed points lower Naval stores
were without decided change. Petroleum was quiet
Groceries generally quiel, with no material changes
In prices.
with bids under quot aud holders tolerably
steady IN their views, the Rio telegram being OF a
favorable tenor. We heard Of no sales. Mild coiees
were duh and 10 great extent nominal We note
sales Of bags Maracaibo part for j. q Jewett pr
vate terms We quote ORDINARY cargoes lac. 14ac. :
air do. 1870 good do, i6t4c prime do. I7c extreme
range for lots lie is%c Santos, fair to good 51sc
&c., gold. 90 days; Java government bags, DOC
grass 2osc. 22c singapore. tic. isac ;Cey
lon loo lie Maracaibo. lac lie. Laguayra. loo.
I7c Jamaica, i41sc lsc st. Domingo 135sc. lie
Porto Rico t5Hc. l7hc. Costa Rica l5c 1sc. Mex.
icau l5c Ice Macassar. l7c tsc Angostura 1916
COTTON tue spot was dull and nominal, with sales lin
10 bales To-day and Is bales after Uhaage sasnraay
Quotations marked down I6c tor all grades Future
final Of saturday but ruled rmrr aud
part u the loss. closing steady: The official
closing prices to-day compared with Saturdays were IS
tOOws:-