davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
NEW YORK.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 26.-
The first race for the $40O purse,
and $50 and the entrance money to
the second horse, for mile and an
eighth, was won by Bramble, Min
ster second, and Dan. Sparkling
third time, 200.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

Mr.. STOUGHTON resignation as
Minister TO Russia has been received
at the Department of State. Washing
ton. Mr.. COurtland Parker, of Ne "
Jersey, has, it is said, been teldere d
the position, but it is not yet known
that he will ACCEPT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

IHE Columbus (Ohio) State Journal
says that 80 cOal-miners called upon
Inc hon. Charles Foster The other day
ana said, relative to their business,
tnat they considered the worst past,
and thought that the Greenback infis-
uon policy was opposed to their inter
ests
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

the Ohio Valley, southwest to north
west winds, partly cloudy weather
and local rains, slowly rising barome-
ter and stationary or slight fall 10
temperature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

SENATOR VANCE, of North Caro-
lima, is to take the stump in Ohio just
before The State election to help the
Democrats out. All the help they can
get will do them no good, for the Re-
publicans are sure to gain the day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

street; Margaret Ashbrook, 29
Bradford street Jno. Smith, col
ored, Frazier street; Henrietta and
William Taylor, corner South and
fernando streets ; Constance Amo-
non, 128 Beale street; Mary Ann
Peters, 264 South street; Miss Bon
ME E. Hollander, SO Hawley street
Michael Athy, Al Poplar street
G. ]. Widrig, 81 Bradford street.
Five deaths from yellow fever
have occurred since last night, to-
wit: Henrietta Taylor, corner OF
fernando and South streets; w.
Taylor, corner of fernando and
South streets; Mrs. B. T. Miller,
112 Exchange street; Jno. Lockard,
three miles out on the Raleigh road;
Miss B. Elrose Hollender, 80 Haw-
ley street.
The case of Miss Hollender was
not reported to the Board of Health
as yellow fever until after her death
Neither were the cases of Henrietta
and Willie Taylor.
Mrs. Ray, widow of the late
Judge j. E. R. Ray, died suddenly, to-
night, at the City Hospital.
The Knights of Honor have lost
FIVE of their members since the
fever made its appearance here.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-Joseph
Hook, Memphis refugee, who ar"
rived here Saturday, died of yellow
fever to-day.
106 CASES SINCE OUTBREAK.
Special to Cincinnati Commercial.
Bat two railroads now run out o.
the city, all the others having
ceased. Street cars do not run af
ter 8 p. m.
Bonfres of mattresses, sheets
pillows and other objects used fol
those who have died are daily seer
in the sire cts in front of the home
where the yellow plague has claimed
a victim. The perfume spread
upon the breeze, and the wayfare
snufs it with anything but pleasure
Since the fever first appeared Of
the 10th, one hundred and six case
have been reported to the Board O
| Health.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

"Have you the song, 'Saccharine
Futurity p asked gill of the music
clerk. "We have" he ansW cred, as
with pleasant smile he rolled up a
copy of "The Sweet-By.and-By."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

Little Andy has got to the head of
his class at last. 81 hope you will
stay there now,'' says his father.
"Oh no, I don't think I will, pa, .
says the thoughtful boy 1 might
get too proud.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

THE Iowa Greenb hackers are going
into the torch-light business early.
They are going to have a torcL-light
procession in Des Moines on the 3lst
inst
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27

II had no time to stuff the chick
en-" apologized a landlady to her
boarders. "Never mind, madam,
it's tough enough as it is" replied
one of them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
Daily weather RepOrt.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 26, 1879.
y -

Maximum Thermometer S0', Minimum 7l.5o.
B. F. HoU6B,
Sergeant Signal Corps U. 5. Army
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-27
A HORRIBLE SPECTACLE.
Special to the Courier journal.

Special 70 Lne Courler JournaI.
Coroner Spellman held an III
quest on a colored woman named
Louisa Brooks in the factory up in
Chelsea. She had been dead
thirty hours, and the body had two
inches of flies over it, while seven
children played about the door in
front. A verdict of congestion was
declared, but it is presumed to be a
neglected yellow fever case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE MALHgUg RESERVATION.
Nachcs Engaged 20 get the Indians 10
80 There.

Indian Agent Rinehart, who has been
here pow-wowing with the Indians and
endeavoring to persuade them to 90 to
the Malheur Reservation, left here yes
terday for Camp McDermit. johnson
Sides, the interpreter, informs us that
before his departure he engaged Naches
to go with him, agreeing to pay him
one hundred dollars to use his influence
to get the Indians 70 go to Malheur,
and to give him five dollars a head for
every Indian he could get to go. Why
the Agent is so anxious to get a colony
of Indians planted on the reservation
needs exploration. The facts are these:
There is not now, and there has not
been for some time, an Indian at the
Malheur Reservation or within a hum
dred miles of it, according to his own
admissions. Ii this state of affairs con-
tinues much longer, the reservation will
be thrown open to settlers and
"Othello's occupation will be gone"
There are two companies of troops
stationed at Camp Harvey to keep the
Indians on the reservations in sub
lection, and they will probably be
moved to'McDermit or some other post
where there are Indians. OF course, it
is therefore desirable that a few Piutes
should be taken there from Nevada,
and, as the interpreter says, Naches is
paid to use his influence to prevail on
them to go there. 1t should be remem-
bered that none Of the Putes in North
ern Nevada joined the hostiles year
ago, but those of that tribe who were
at the reservation did, and after they
surrendered were taken to Yakima as'
prisoners of war. It looks to a man up
a tree as ii the Indian Agent was now
engaged in trying to get them to Nal
heur for selfish purposes, and not with
any hopes of bettering their condition
or making them more peaceable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
Paradise Itenis.

u. II. Riley, who arrived in town
from Paradise last evening, says it was
reported that very rich body of ore
had been struck in the Big Prize mine
last Thursday. He was shown piece
of the ore as large as a hens egg, which
was more than half silver. He also re-
ports the crops looking splendidly,in
the valley. 1t rained steady for six.
teen or eighteen hours this week,
thoroughly wetting the ground, aud
farmers, who week ago were despond
ent, now whistle merry tunes as they
look at their grain fields. Some APP
prehensions of grasshopper invasion
are felt; but, unless the pests swarm
into the valley and destroy the grain,
average crops will be harvested by
nearly all the farmers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
A Patent Cooler.

Charley Kesler concluded that, as the
Spring was unusually cold, the Summer
would be uncomfortably hot, and to be
prepared for such an emergency, ordered
a patent refrigerator from Cincinnati,
Ohio. The machine arrived a day or
two ago and was placed in his brewery
yesterday. 1t is handsome piece of
furniture, capable OF holding several
barrels of beer and proportionate
quantity of ice, the latter being i'll a
water-tight compartment, from which
current of air circulates constantly
around the compartments in which the
beer barrels are placed Yesterday the
machine was charged, and, though the
day was one of the hottest of the
season, the atmosphere of the brewery
was almost down to the freezing point
and its portly proprietor cool as a
cucumber before sunrise, astonished
swelsering customers by supplying them
withlager just one degree above the
freezing point.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14

A Grand Programme Announced for
ffs CelebrctiOn.

Preparations are being made at
Jnionville for celebrating the Fourth Of
July in grand style. An elaborate pro.
gramme has been arranged for the oc-
casion. At sunrise, Colonel Hadley's
battery, which consists of howitzer
OF larger calibre than that about which
the Eurekans and Austinites are going to
war, will fire a National Salute. Later
III the day the talented, but eccentric
Milton Lear, will read the Declaration,
and that celebrated Scalp-lifter, CHINA.
bar Bill, lately reformed, and now as
mild hammered as the leader Of the Yo-
semitic Sunday School excursionists,
will recite an original poem in the sage
brush wernacular.
Patriotic orations will be delivered
by Messrs. Garfield and Blackburn, who
must not be confounded with their par
tisan namesakes, whose sectional ha-
rangues blacken the pages of the Con.
gressional Record, and SOW seeds Of dis
cord. throughout the land, by being sent
free through the mails, under the frank
ing privilege, to every village and farm
house.
There will be horse races, wrestling
and picnic, with fireworks in the
evening and dance at night, and it is
sale toassert, thatin novillageo of ita size,
in or out of the United States, will
there be more fin, joility and unaniiRity
on the Fourth Of July, than in Union
vile.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
A jeweler in South Rcyalston, VT,

A ieweler in South Royalston, VT,
spied on the finger of highly esteemed
young lady who was shopping in his
store, ring that had been stolen from
his stock. She told him, in response
to his inquiries, that ii had been given
to her by a. boyish sutton. This led to
the discovery of society of thieves,
sons of respectable parents. The boys
had secret signs, passwords, and oaths,
after the manner of a body they had
read about in dime novel, and had
committed several burglaries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
MINERAL WAX.
A Remarkable Substance Found In
Utah.

A Kemnrkaoio SuOstancc FOunO I'm
Utah.
c. w. Gilbert, who has just returned
fronr'Salt Lake, where he hsd another
car load of ore from the Linda 10 mine
worked, brought some of the mineral
wax recently found in Utah Territory.
It is a remarkable substances. In APP
pearance it resembles asphaltum, but
it's specific gravity is about the same as
tallow: 1t melts at temperature of
about 80 degrees, and when made into
candles, burns with albright flame, and
emits faint odor. This wax is found
in deposits in slaty formation, in San
Pete county, about one hundred miles
south of Salt Lake City,, and it is
thought that it will be valuable for a
great many purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14

A man who halls from Tuscsrora was
arrested here yesterday on charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
He had in his possession several small
pewter bricks, on some of which the
word "Argenta" and on others the
letters &c. F." were engraved. He
represented them as being silver, and
sold one for S5 80 to a young man, who
afterwards discovered the cheat and
had him arrested, a dispatch from
Tuscarora, where the brick vendor re-
sided, said that he was not considered
responsible for what he did up there,
and he was discharged.
II N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
EnneinG school.

Ladies and gentlemen who contem-
plate attending the Grand Bali on the
Fourth of July, should avail themselves
of the present favorable opportunity to
become proficient in tue accomplish
ment of dancing by attending dancing
school. ANTOINE DUvAL..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
DEEDS RECORDED.
Real Estate and Mining Transfers
This Week.

This Week.
G.. w. O'Neal to VIM. Rodefer-25
feet in Big Prize mine, Mount Rose
District.
n. A. McMurdy to- Van De Water
G.. & S. NJ. Co.-Eagle mine, Indian
District.
II. J. Gartrell to X. A. Luff-Real
estate in block S, Winnemucca.
f.. A. Lutf to Julia A. Pitts--Real
estate in block s; Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14

1t is reported that. paying placer
mines have been discovered III the
streets OF Unionville, and claims are
being located from the mouth to the
head of the canyon in which the town
is situated
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
Meteorological Data for Week Ending
Friday. june 18th, 1879.
~ ~
WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA.

WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA.
Highest barometer, 30.ll7, on the
18th; lowest, %. sos, on the 9th;
range, 03l2. Highest temperature,
TT, on tie 18th; lowest, 81, on the
Sth: range, 43'. Total rainfall, 0.54
inch. Prevailing wind, Southwest.
Light frost on morning of the Sth.
Haze on 18th. Rain on 10th, lth
and 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
Religious Services.

Preaching tomorrow at the Metho-
dist Church by the Pastor, at II A M and
7:45 P. NJ. Sabbath school at 1890
All are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscr.tions OF Youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c, will send recipe
that win cure you, FREE ON CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America send selt-addressed envelope to tho
Rev. JOSEPH 4. IMAM, Station ID, New York
City. dee.2 Sly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
The Esyers sisters.

ME-. Skiff, BUSINESS Manager of the
Hyers Sisters, who are billed to give
an entertainment here on Saturday,
June 2lst, arrived in town to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14


I60 Ophir 34b 81
so Mexican 39t 80
$40 Gould Il Curry l24 l2s
80 Best & Balcher IS lS3
$50 California Ct
2S5 Savage l5t l6
$50 Con. Va, g 81
40 Choilar st 81
9l0 Potosi 81
2i0 Hale s. Norcross l63 l6I
$50 Crown Point 81 So
200 yellow Jacket 20i 20 b5
1854 Imperial 30 2l5c
80 kentuca 81
2l0 Alpha 29A %
1850 Belchcr 81 81
800 Bullion 81 81
has Exchequer 81 81
$50 Plutas
800 Mac!say 2
100 Mountain View 80 240c
$500 Atlantic SOC
30 Leviataan zoe
100 Occidental |
5U0 Double Standard SOC
50 Mammoth l4i
900 Highbridge 100 200e
80 Paradise Zoe
l0O Albion 25c
200 s Bodie 4jc
$50 Booker 80 l00c
$50 s Standard 30 35c
400 Queen Bee 70 soc
50 Mono 10 l0l
300 Con Pacific 81 s
600 University 80 6jc
800 Champion G0c
500 Dudley l30c
100 Belvidcre ,
: 100 5 Bodie 45
100 Jupiter II
4S5 Addenda 65c
$50 Summit II
7455 West Pacific soc
50 Nj White 81
30 Delmonte 2
20 Seq Belcher "a
l2o Overman 124
3J5 ) New 4Sl IS
IT'S Overman l2t
235 Utah % 22t
645 Justice 40 405c
1850 Suceor IS soc
$50 Union 70 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14

Is, now prepared to furnish Families and Res
taurants every morning with
FRESH Bread, Pies, Cakes. Rolls, Cons
fectionery, 5ea
And everything appertaining to First-class
Bakery.
ORNAMENTING CAKE A SPECIALITY.
Bridge Street, one door above SILVER STATE
Printing Office.
HENRY BUSCH, Proprietor.
Winnemtrcca, June Z, 1879 ty
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14

Damiana Bitters at l. Reinhart &
~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-14
san FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


300 Raymond 4 Ely Al
80 Eureka Is l54
10 jackson q
G3eS Belmont 60 Csc
100 Pnenix -
2250 ella 20 TJc
$40 Northern Belle G3 ST
$50 Hussey 10 &c
400 Manhattan 2 q
200 Defrees sc
l05 Grand Prize 4
Sl5 Argenta ITO lJ5c
700 NataJo o0c
40 Independence 80 30Jc
,0o Morning Star 25c
800 Tusear0ra lUc
1928 Belle Isle 1850
30 Dag zoe
1865 Hamburg soc
$40 Hi5hbridye so 25c
10 Paradise l70e
20 Real Del Monte 2
200 Wales u y
go Modoc 1t
800 Bodie 10 46t
$50 Bechtel 100 20oc
400 McClinton 100 l35c
ie05 Tioga $50 3Joc
700 Red Cloud zoe
$50 Summit 245 2J0c
l25 Bulwcr IL IL
$40 Syndicate 500 495c
1878 Goodshaw IS Zoe
$50 May Belle Is soc
700 Bclyidere 300 205c
100 Rel Cloud zoe
1850 Champion 80 65c
300 Blaei. Hawk 24j 2j0c BE-
l75 South Bodic 40 45c
$50 Booker
100 South Standard Doc
100 Ritcher IS
500 Queen Bee 60 soc
700 Mono liz
300 New Coso &c
90 Con. paciiie 81 81 $50
40 University zoe
so Dudley - 1850
1920 Jupiter 80 l60c
$40 South Besiwef lbs l39c
300 Chieftain l0c
200 Defiance 40 l3oc
700 Addsnda 20 75c
$50 MONDAY 3lj 3}0c
1850 North MONDAY
$50 Oriental zoe
$50 Mammoth Is l34
90 Glyndale
2lS0 West Pacific SOC
10 Martin White 81
80 Leeds bio
$50 Tip Top 80 I30c
Is Silver hing s
lll0 Gold IN Terra IA
100 Caledonia Black Hills ~
, 1879-04-03
PROVISIONS,

AAkO 4oAV1VSs
IIOG PRODUCTS S-Wcrr moro active md strong
throughout. IN sympathy With bseatlHtntls, and for
uluch the sano reason, 70 far tho matter Of
April deliveries IL concerned. Liverpool repol,et
iccline Of Gd por 1l3 l5s In short rlls. bni tho
locat hog market wns lrmer, and there was no
product pressing on tho market for sale. Pork wns
tic strongest nr.lcle lard being somewhat cloggcd
BY tho fact Of biz stocks, which may b. Increased
by au1,,mcs rendering. Meats uro hooking up
locally, with n ilttlo moro ouking around OIL tho
pnrt uf ahbppcfh, though must OF them seomnd to
be limited below the views Of holders.
AIEss roNK-Adyanceh 1J11T!sc per brl, and
closeu 15c above tic latest prices Of Tucaday.
Sales wore reported Of T., $50 brls seller April at
$40. .a}Gz1o.a' 49, 600 br~ seller May at S1o 3eH
G1o o.47i; and IN, ..U bris seor Junu ut $40. 4,9a
arm 1t $40. 3a!tl 1910 for cash or scllcr April,
june. Old pork quoted nj 81, 6t,QaA. Oh.
Primo fttA pork was quoted at So. .16G10. 90, and
extra primo Mt III. E0f7H, 70.
LAnn--,Adsanccd 7!,@o10c per 100 lbs On do!!v-
down of tllu discount fUs APRIL. Salcs werc TO-
ported of =. .5O ,ca solor April at 81. i0GtG. il
10. .6o tca hclgr May NJ 50 .ilfbG ~; IND z, 600
tcs sul!er April at ST. 5a5oH.hG4i. Totat, 10, l00
les. Tho n,artet closed Arm nt 81 sEDh.i5 for
snot M er ts!les Aprtl. sd.f7,zdl0b 30 fur May. mud
MEATb--Advaneed 10 10c per 100 tbs, with mora
inquiry for shipment, though III quiet way, and
fair volume If tsadtng in local transfers. Sales
wcrc reported Of !. tCN bxs shoulders on priyato
;s 1oo r. ps S':a,, 9 % ooo os
May. and sS.lM.5.1d for June. Thu following
weFc the closing prices per 1Uo lbs On tho leading
cuts: :
, 1879-04-03

1'S; Naw Yak .lsIty i bti vi;ont G.e.. aS
New Yors dairy, Y hrt will bags.... l. 76Go1.O0
Michigan dairy, without baEs.......... LIZ
Michigan tn!fY. With nM4s -. ...... !. LOO 1.7O
Ashton and EuEokn dairy, n sncE..... zoo
WIl!SkY-Wns tn moderate demand A. Tncs.
days duc1lnc Tho bhalf bclnR 81. a tor hfEhwines.
thle was rcpnstrl Of :10 lJr's on Tint basis. Alec.
lol fur oxpnf. VIVA nana! at :dc por gallon tcilv-
Crcd Ia New YORK.
WpDt.-Conlsnncs in fair request and steady.
Dca1era are reducing Atocks, but they hay they do
not 1nt Il necessary tn shada 1nDtntlons In order
IN effect ralcs. The l'ost0n shipping Liaf sars:
Thu drn1crs nss closing ont old etocks ~ fast NJ
pnsslh1f and the fcn1l,ig IA very general thnt tho
now clip must ba marketed ht iowos prices than
iot hnmb ycnrs. Tia i1nalntsa 1las been out Of
la'At lor two years As lcnrt, Hn.tnctnFots hase
Doah unable to lint! prultabfn 1nhrkct for goods,
alitl Iargo rnrt'nr ri tha last clip Of wool hns
heon sold nt ioss on tho scahoart Thta atate of
thin0s calihnt nd rurcatod annthcs ycnr Without
FERROUS enontrasbnlettr. In fact, tho nnsatfsfac.
tory h&ato q! thc market for woolens ntnkcs man.
1tnctntefs quito Indifferent abnui stocking bo.
y6nd Immediate wants, nnd tho 1ussss on wool. by
ahfinkhga In nrco, and also BY Ialtnrcs will naka
dca!cra nloVe very cautiously when tho now ctp ID
ready Tor market. and they Will hca!tata to nuf.
chase except nj = faff margin. Tie now CLIP OF
talifotnta. Mnw near a. hand, attracts very iitte
ntient0n." QuntAtiolis:
Washed heecn woul. to.... ...... ..s.... nBat13
Mehiitm unwGshed. ed............... =. SEQ. ..9OGa23
NV w. kooa's's...'..st .s......s. s1eQI20
mstho NH ~. .;.:..'''.
Tub. wahlcd, common to faIr.. ..J0Gt:J
CnoEhd0, inudilln to ft!tH >. .... >. ,..... IGt1t
ChdthnOt cohlHlGn....... ......... ..,..16f111
NolotA1ot Coafsc lJ4l1&
, 1879-04-03

NEW YORK.
NEW YonK, April 9.-tlEKyEs-NocolptA for two
days, ., .10; prlcos further Adyance4 3l,00 pof
heal to 4c per lb, With quick sa1ea and q Artn
c!ossi sonlu rough oxon. dry COVE, and coarss
BtaNa at 71fIhlc; common to good sfeatA, 10
10Tc; prlM9 nild uxtra, 10uGl11c, with i fancJ
ste9ss uuU tus) like: ox!toftcra 1aeI 500; shtp.
n,ents yesterday md to-day, l50 live and 700
.HnEEr-nccoipts for two d4ys, 2, ,60Di scarcely
enough shcap to neot urgent needs; market cluses
tlrnl 1T further sanll advance; poor awes low ~
&c. but thu range for car.luad Wns b!lGIGAc. with
q teck.lDAl Ut pxtfA wcthnts Ut GHc, aud good
latnbs A. &c; exports biU carcasacs.
SwIAR-1tccetrts for two days, II. AGO; market
qutct prime. IS. 1tQkt 20, with car loads good
ll.noa l7o ibs) At II. 45. and cars {lS0 los} d
purrALo. Apail o.-C4rrLs-Eeceipts. ], t30i
fair dcmRnd; otlcrInxa light; prltes lrreKu!aE;
only 90 0f salo stock; quotations up 100 l3a
for butc1ers' and shippers qpotabla; shippsft
etecrs. IS. OtGi5 10; good 10 cnofce, ". 3usl W
for butchers and medium grades OF yhippoE4i
Aatxel lula Of butchers. 81. 00dt3. "a.
EMEEp AID LAMAs-Itecsipts, ), $50; maTkct
act!yp; a&c higher on opening quotations VI !ast
week; fair u uood Western bhcep. &5. 50tb. 00i
choice, 81. .plQbu. 31i no lambs Offering. =.
tluds- --IiGcclpta,' >, 4bi: market alow, generally
unchanged; sQGte salcs rAthef higher.
hI LOUIS.
SF. LouIs. April e. CATTLE-Dnll for shlpping
grades; good TO cholce heavy ssesrA. %. .o0itb. a
do lght, s4.b044.00i other grades strong =
, 1879-04-03

NEW ORLEANS.
Nnw 0LEANs, April a.-9tght exchange On
Now YORK ut pur.
Sterling excliunGc, haukers' bills, 400,
FOREluH.
LONDON. April 2-Ennaols, Of f-lG.
stocKs-Readlug, l2x; ErIe, a5x; preferred,
At.
Unltcl Statea bonls-'07s, l1iA; l040s, l0i135; !;
new 5a, lGUJS; 44s, l07H; ~, lUl 4.
PARIS, A,Tll 3.-lsentcs, l1af G1Sc.