davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
The Nude-Moralists and Artists.
tApplesan's Journal.

lhppleson's 5oufnA'l
It must be remembered that while
artists, and possibly art critics, are COM
petent Judges of all purely artistic mat
ters, are final authority as to the draw.
ing, the composition, the chidrosc'tro, tho
texture, and the tone of any painting,
they are even less competent than lay.
men to pronounce upon its moral effects.
In all art-features artists are experts;
but in effects upon morals they are not
experts-they are even partial, one
sided Judges, their personal interests
being largely concerned in the verdict:
The true experts as to the morals OF
a work of art are students of morals,
those persons who make a study Of the
operations of the mind, Of the natura!
tendencies of emotion and passion, OF
the laws of ethics. These are the only
persons who can be accepted as authority
in any question of morals. This fact
needs to be enforced, inasmuch as great
mental confusion exists thereto. 1t Is
continually assumed that the opinions OF
artists and critics of art are authorita.
tive as to the techniques Of art. This S
q singular mistake. Mr.. Pages opinion
of the execution of Ttian's Venus Is en-
titled to very great respect; but MIR:
Pages opinion as to the moral effect OF
Titian's Venus is worth very little 6y
the side of DR.. Crosby's opinion on the
subject, Just as DR.. Crosby's opinion as
to the color and drawing of any perform
ance is Of no authority whatever. This
distinction has not, we believe, been
| pointed out, and yet it is q very clear
one. People, being dependent upon Ger
tain authorities for instruction IN the
principles oi art, have come to believe
that their domain extends to the morals
of art. What, we have to ask, is the
opinion of experts in the matter3 What
do moralists say about the influence OF
nude art in morals? Now, there are two
classes of moralists that are almost unanl-
nous in their judgment: First, there is
the whole body of the people, who, with
out special training, have yet the In
stincts that comes Of moral culture;
second, there is the whole body OF teach
ers of ethics, the specialists who make
the study of right and wrong the busi-
ness of their iYes-and these two classes
are nearly of one mind as to the pro.
priety of nudity in art. The instinct OF
nmodesty, for instance, is very powerful!
in women of all classes and grades, and
we may be sure that the mothers, wives
and sisters of men are here nearly Of one
mind-altogether of one mind, if we
except the few, who, being artists or
connected with artists, or otherwise un-
der the influence of the art theories or
the day, haveforced down their instincts
and brought themselves, by a series OF
sophistries, to think things which in
their heart of hearts they do not be-
lieve. If the instincts of modesty are
not so powerful in men asin women, they
are still livery general, and, until reasoned
away by artistic sophistries, are sure to
be shocked at those displays in art which
in real life are never permitted. The
natural instincts of men and women are
thus in accord with the deductions OF
moralists.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04
Iinlburger Cheese.
an hour.

SAYS the New York Star: I.imburger
cheese now made in this country is
said to be superior in every rcpect to
that produced abroad, especially in the
peculiar smell which distinguishes linz
burger, and which in the American
articles is said to he of such an cxquistely
horrible nature Is to drive the most
stolid putchman wild with delight.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

WHEN Emperor William. of Germany.
was young man, he indulgrd ina habit
of sleeping, all booted and spurrrd, on q
cannon t. exhibit his fondneSs for mill
tarv lie: in his whole career hc has al
wuvs Worn uniform and sword!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-12-04

THE Viscount Macduf had the courage
to decline Queen Victoria's invitation
to become her son-in-aw. He is not vet
thirty years old and owns dozen lue
estates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28

Tom EWING has stated to reporter what
he conceiyes to DO the future policy of the
Democratic party. He says the masses OF
Democrats are in hearty accord with the
Nationals in their two great ideas-unlimit-
ed coinage of the old silver dollar, and the
substitution of legal tenders for bank notes.
The masses of Democrats and Nationals, he
has no doubt, will come together, and it vii!
be done by the National Democrats early in
1880, by putting those two propositions in
one National platform, and nominating a
man for President who really stands on that
platform. Mr.. Ewing is not specially author
lied to speak for the Democratic party, and
we do not suppose that that party will be
bound by any platform he lays down. His
attempt to resuscitate the corpse of the
National party is wholly gratuitous, for the
members Of that organization, seeing the
hopelessness of the success of third party,
have already given in their adhesion to the
Democratic party, knowing that only in its
triumph can the principles that they have
advocated triumph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
New York Produce Market.

- NEW YORK, Jan. q.
COTTON-steady at 7-16@e 9-l6c; futures quiet,
FLOUR-Quiet but steady; receipts q, 600 barrels;
superhne state and western $2.25013.6O; common to
good extra 36E@5.90; good to choice 3.s5@4.5o;
white wheat extra 455G5.25; extra Ohio 3.750l5.GO;
st. Louis 3.S0@5 rs; Minnesota patent process $50
@3.00. 0''0
GRAIN-Wheat quiet and firm; receipts 100, 900
bushels; rejected spring 75c No. 8 spring 92Sa3c:
No. spring 81. 02M ungraded red l.69Is: No 8 do
].i0; ungraded amber 1851 TO- No. amber 1.O7X
@l.072; ungraded white Ill; Nc. do 1.07;s@
ItSla; No do sales 5000 bushels at l.10I1 .lOk
extra do, sales $500 bushels at 1.11l50ll.13. Rye
dull and scarcely firm at 5S6Oc western 57a6;lc
Barley quiet. Corn, old state firm; active export
over 100000 bushels taken for export: re-
ceipts 7s0C0 bushels: ungraded 4704sl5c: No. 8,
45Ac: steamer 46046l4c; No. 2, 471sc in store: No.
l, 1850 afoat; new 460464c; new No. 2 white 47c:
steamer yellow 46Ac; old western yellow &c. Oats
quiet but steady; No. 3white 32hc; No. q 3lAc; do
white soc; No. l, 3lAc; mixed western sO031ke;
white western 31aG13lAc.
HAY-Steady; shipping 4O@45.
HOPS-Quiet but steady.
6kOCERlES-Cotfee steady and in fair demand
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses quiet and un.
changed Rice, demand active and steady.
PEIROLEUM-Que and heavy; united 91lh6n
:slsc; crude 1.CslA@1Os4; refined 1.osA.
TALLOW-Steady at 6ssc.
ROSIN-Quet and firm at S1.356ll 40
IORPENI1NE-Stead at Sl.29m.
PhODDCE-Eggs firm; western 30631c. Butter
quiet and firm; western 6ls93l. Cheese firm at aa
SIG. - - ~a'
PRovIsIONs--Pork strong; mess 1926 for old.
lo.oo 1or new. Beef steady and in fair demand Cut
meats active and firm: western long clear middles
@6.5O. lAAi-ie s'e"in So'4'
WHIsKY-S1.1o offered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
House of Representatives.
WRIGHT'S REBUFF,
GEN. SHIELDS SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mr. Wright's bill
loaning $500 to every man not worth $500, but
desiring to take advantage of the provisions Of
the homestead law, was taken up and after dis
cussion the bill was defeated, yeas %, nays
212.E]
The following is the affirmative vote: Bliss,
Bridges, Butler, Collins, Cox of New York,
Errett, Harmer, Ittner, Kelley. Killinger, Lat
trell, Mackey, Muller, Phelps, Robertson, Ran
dolph, Kelley, Scales, Turner Wilson and
Wright.
Bills were introduced and referred:
BY Mr.. Young-Proyidlng for treaty with
Mexico.
By Mr.. Fenn-PropOslng an amendment to
the constitution providing that the term of
Judges of the supreme and inferior courts of
the United States shall be limited to twelve
years, and that the Offices of those now on the
bench who have served twelve years be vacated.
By Mr., Bridges-Gr anting medal to each
of the survivors of the five companies Penn
sylvania volunteers, who were the first troops
to come to Washington at the call Of the Presi-
dent at the beg ginning of the late war.
By Mr.. Dunnell, from the committee on COM
merce-Declaring jurisdiction of the United
States over the harbors and navigable waters
of the United States. Ordered printed and
recommended.
SOLDIERS HEADsToNEs.
Mr.. Haskell moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill authorizing the secretary of war
to erect headstones over the graves of union
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28

hundred thousand dollars and White Bear
but two mites, the interests of Christianity
would demand the selection of the latter.
It is not the amount that is given, but the
spirit manifested, and we have the authority
of the Saviour of men that two mites will
outweigh a million, for it is written:
And there came a certain poor widow, and
she threw in two mites which mako farthing.
And He called unto Him His disciples, and
saith unto them, verify I say unto you, that
this poor widow hath cast in, than all
they which have cast into the treasury.
AS consequence tho people of st. Paul
should rest their cause on religion pure and
undefiled, instead of greenbacks. If ST..
Paul is defeated in the matter she will 60
down battling on the Lords side, in favor of
White Bear, and defeat under such oircum-
stances will be more desirable than success
at Excelsior, which if chosen will simply be
a secular circus, upon which no ray of
Christianity will shine. location bought
by gold will not be endorsed by tho Master.
St. Paul can afford to leave the issue with
the Regulator of the Universe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
HONE GUARD PATRIOTS.

The men and editors of the Wheelockian
standard who are opposing the arrearages of
pensions act entirely ignore the question
of national obligation to the ex-soldiers, and
look at the matter only in the light of the
dollars and cents involved. The men in
Congress who voted for the measure took
the opposite view, and acted upon the prin-
ciple that national obligation, freely ac-
knowledged at the time the debt was being
made, should be recognized and adjusted
upon honorable terms. Those Congressman
had not learned the Wheelockian lesson of
patriotism SO common in this country.
Patriotism, with this class, consisted during
the war of a safe retreat at home: in specu-
lating upon the blood and treasure of the
people, while bowling themselves hoarse in
praise OF the self sacrificing heroism of the
soldiers; in holding the Offices, and in de-
nouncing every man who criticized an army
movement, or government policy, as a
copperbead and traitor. The war over,
danger passed, and the Offices slipped from
their grasp, these Wheelockian patriots for
every attempt in Congress to do substantial
justice to the survivors carrying crippled
or enfeebled bodies to their graves, from in
juries received, or disease contracted,
who fell, is denounced in the most unmeasur-
ed terms. Having shirked fighting for the
country's flag they are now using every
means possible to escape paying their share
of the Indebtedness incurred to conduct the
issue to a successful termination. 1.-THE
country's debt to our brave soldiers can
never be paid was their cry during the war.
The very persons most blatantly prominent
in this declaration at that time, are now
equally blatant in denying it. But it was
true then, and is true to-day. The debt of
the nation to the soldiers can never be paid,
but the nation is bound by every moral
principle to do all it can to alleviate the
necessities of the families of the fallen, and
to tighten the burdens of those survivors
whose physical energies were weakened by
disease contracted or wounds received in
that service. And the principle involved is
tho same, whether the sum required to
liquidate that obligation is $4,000 or
$5o,ooo,oo0. But the big figures would not
be Objectionable to the Wheelockian patriots
if there was postofice appointment OF
$4,000 construction grab to be cotton out
of its advocacy. The Wheelockian opposi-
ton to any measure commences and ends
there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28

DR.. L1NDERMAN, director of the United
States mint, died at Philadelphia yesterday
He has been ailing for several weeks past
and it is reported suffered acutely from the
attacks upon his official career that were in
cident to his efforts for -appointment-his
term of Office having expired on the 7th OF
December-and this probably fastened his
death. DR.. Linderman was not a man OF
exceptional ability, and aside from following
the scriptural injunction to provide for
those of his own family, discharged his trust
faithfully. He will be sincerely regretted by
a largo number of friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A new passenger depot is to be built at
Lanesboro.
The Adventists have organized church
at Pine Island.
railroad eating house is soon to be es-
| tablished at Kasota.
A number Of cases of diphtheira have been
reported in Dundas.
Deaths from diphtheria continue to be re-
ported from Mankato.
The postoflice at Swan River, Todd coun-
ty, has been discontinued.
Diphtheria in it's worst form has appeared
in Rose Creek, Mower county.
At village election in Redwood Falls re-
Gently the no-license men carried the day.
There are now in store ct Duluth 22O, COO
bushels of wheat, and 5000 bushels of corn.
The average receipts Of wheat at Zum-
brota few days past was 5000 bushels per
day.
In the township of Preston, Fillmore
county, during 1873. there were 48 births
and 16 deaths.
DR.. j. S. Sprague died at Hastings Jan.
%, in the 10th year of his age. He was
much respected.
The three Touring mills at Hastings are
not run, because of the low water in the
| Vermilion river.
Burglars gained an entrance into the store
of G. j. Brown, at Dodge Center, a few
nights ago, and stole quantity of goods.
In the town of Waisioja, Dodge county, in
1878, there were 40 births, 81 females, 10
males; and 81 deaths, Ii females, 8 males.
Halver Halverson, of Bergen, Mcleod
county, was thrown from his wagon, his
team running away, and had an arm boken.
In the M. E. church in Mortified, on
late Sabbath morning, $4O0 were subscribed
for the building fund of Hamine university.
A movement is on foot to start a grove of
Druids in Willmar. The names Of about
twenty business men have already been Sc
cured.
There were il Spring Valley, in 1877,
when the diphtheria ragged with such fatality,
60 deaths. During the year 1878 there were
only 81.
Sleighs have been drug in the Minnesota
market this winter. Those beautiful "turn-
outs; that used to delight the eyes have not
been seen.
The barn of Charles E. Chase, of Anoka,
was destroyed last week. His residence
was saved, though somewhat damaged by
fire and water.
| A new brick block is to be built in Roches-
ter, Olmsted county, next season. It is to
be two stories above the basement, and to
contain four stores.
Lewis Wilson, Of Oronoco, for twenty five
years a resident of Olmsted county, was
lately stricken by paralysis, and his recovery
was not thought possible.
small farm house on the farm of George
Boothroyd, near the county poor farm in
Goodhue county, was destroyed by fire re-
Gently by the explosion of lamp.
1t is stated that the Sibley bank, the other
day, refused to exchange greenbacks for
gold, unless premium was paid on the
. greenbacks. Gold is at last below par
Steps are being taken to erect lnonu-
ment in Murray county, over the victims
who were slaughted by the Indians in
1852. Eighteen are buried in one grave.
Master Fred Wright, of Portland Prairie,
Houston county, whose feet were SO badly
frozen Christmas, was obliged to have four
of his toes amputated, which was done re.
Gently.
Mrs. Mind and Mrs. Prescott, evangelists
have been holding religious meetings in
Spring Valley. They are devout workers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28

GENERAL JIMMY SHIELDS is the con-
temptuous manner in which the Minneapolis
Tribune speaks of the veteran of two wars
and the honorable representative of three
States in the Senate of the United States.
But Republicans never did like Gen Shields,
and when he refused to become an instlu-
ment in their hands to disrupt the Demo-
cratic party for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of their
own, they ceased even an outward show of
respect for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
CONGRESS- CHATTER
BUSINESS OF THE TWO HOUSES YES
TERDAY.

Gen. Shields Sworn in as Senator and
Takes His Seat-Wright's Government
Loan Scheme Defeated in the House by
20 to 212-Interesting Discussion of a
War Claim in the Senate-Senator Hill
in Opposition Proposes Four Important
Declarations to be Made. by the Demo-
Cra1A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
soldiers inferred in private, village or city
cemeteries. Agreed to.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Mr.. Whitthorne moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill for the erection Of the follow
ing buildings-the amount opposite the respect
i've places to be the limit of the cost, one-half
of which amount is herewith appropriated:
Custom house, Augusta, Ga, 1000; court
house, Oxford, Miss, $4,000; court house,
Key West, Pa, $4,000; court house, Lynch
burg, Va, $4,000; postofiice, Montgomery,
Ala, $15O,0O0; postoffice, Brooklyn, n Y,
$3.50, 900; court house, Lacrosse, Wis, $65, 900;
court house, Erie, Pa, $l50000; court house,
Green sboro, N. c., $4,000; court house, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia, $75000. In the case of Oxford
the whole amount required is appropriated.
Mr.. Wells inquired whether there was not an
appropriation for building in Texas, and
moved to adjourn. Agreed to--yeas, 1853;
nays, 81.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
A Democratic caucus was announced for this
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
COMMERCIAL,
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81.
FLOUR-Quiet; held firmly.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and sc lower, and
closed firm; No. hard 9Shc; No. l, 90Ac; No. 2,
S6Mc; January 86Ac; February $3.50; March s7sic;
No. 3, 72c; No. 4, 65064lzc; rejected SSH 56c
Corn steady and in fair demand No. 2, 2s1ac. Oats
dull and nominal; No. 2, l9c. Rye quiet but firm;
No: l, 4Sc Barley irregular; No. 76c.
FROV1S1ONS-Quietb but firm. Mess pork quiet
new $3.50. Lard, prime steam $500.
HOGS-Live, firm at S3.GO13.3O. Dressed hogs
fr1ner and higher at S3.50@3.75.
RECEIPTS-7,S39 barrels flour; GO $40 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-5,344 barrels flour; lS,545 bushels
uhns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. n.
FLOUR-steady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red
winter s6H@S7c; No. 2 Chicago spring s5Tsc
cash; s6@s61Ec February; s7l4c March; No. Chi
cago 70Ac: rejected 521ac. Corn. good demand and
shade higher; s05s cash; 3o4c February; 3lAc
Marchee55sc May; rejected &c. Oats quiet and
weak; 1880 cash; 2014c March: 1850 May. Rye
steady and unchanged; 44c. Barley dull weak and
lower: S71z@90c.
PROVISIONS-doderate active and higher;
$3.50 cash; 900 February 9.l2sG9 Is March; 9.27h
april AZ cl:c Lard good demand and shade higher
$40 March: 6.27hG16.30 April. Bulk meats fairly
active and shade higher; S3.3514.3Gd4.50. Ores
sed hogs good demand; full prices S5.5013.7o.
MHIsAY WHISKY and Unchanged; s1.o4.
RECElPTS-12,G00 barrels -four; 5000
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 10000 bushels
oats; $500 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
SHlPMENTS-7,00 900 barrels -four; 900 bushels
wheat 5000 bushels corn; IS 900 bushels cats
800 bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAIN-Wheat, good demand and prices a shade
higher; advanced &c. Corn fairly active and shade
higher; advanced sc. Oats steady and unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Pork, good demand; advanced SC.
Lard, good demand; advanced 2kc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
The VIII of Caleb Cushing,

NEWBURYPoRT, Jan. 27.-The will of Caleb
Gushing directs his property be divided into
two equal parts. one for the children Of John
N. Gushing, the other for the children of the
late VIM. Cushing. The will was made in
Madrid in 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
Weekly Circular of J. "a. Drake : Co

Weekly Circular of j. n. Drake Co.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is, 79.-Wheat-Apath
which has so long characterized our market was
suddenly dispelled Tuesday of this week and
the suddenness of the change was almost
eaualled by its severity. In our last circular
we told how by force of buying power the hog
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Jan. q.
FLOUR-Steady; western superine s. O09s Ok.
common extras 3.7594.25; Wisconsin do 4.C0645O:
minnesota DO 42505.50; winter wheats, Ohio and
MachiRan 4.75W5 %; Illinois and Indiana S5.oOn
eoo st. Louis 5.0O1625; Wi consin and MINES Ola
patent process spring wheats 6.5C@e.25 winter
GRAIN-Co1n quiet; mixed and yellow 4aas1c.
oats dull; No. 1 and extra white $50: No,
White 34034Hc; No. white and No. mixed 34c
Rye, 60@62c. oN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, Jan. q.
Governments weak for old issues and firm for 4h
and per cents. The treasury will call in $40 100000
of 5-20s tomorrow.
Railroad bonds strong.
State securietes dull.
Inc volume of business stock exchange to-day
was with one or two exceptions the largest in the
history OF the board. Dealings were characterized
ny great buoyancy and prices advanced 1M5A per
cent. az compared with the closing quotations of
Saturday. The greatest advance was in Canada
Southern, which sold up from 81 to 56A. The next
greatest advance was In Michigan Central, which
rose from o6h to 90A After these stocks the Lead
ing features were Milwaukee & st. Paul, Chicago &
Northwestern, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern,
chicago 4 Rock Island, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian
apolis, and coal shares. In final dealings of the
market the highest prices Of the day were current
In some instances the market closed strong and
buoyant. Erie advanced to PTS, declined to 25M
and closed at 265s.
At the close transactions aggregated 4OS 900 shares
OF which $4,000 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; $4,000 Toledo & Wabash; 80, 900
Chicago & Northwestern common; 5000 Chicago 4
Island; IS, 900 Milwaukee & st. Paul common; 10000
Milwaukee u st. Paul preferred; $4,000 Delaware
Lackawanna & Western 900 New jersey Central :
5000 Morris Essex $4,000 Michigan Central; 4,0oU
Illinois Central; $500 Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnad & Indianapolis 1900 Hannibal & st. Joseph
Mississippi preferred; $500 Western Union; 1900
Canada Southern; 1000 New York Central, and 1000
ST. Louis, Kansas City & Northern.
Money 2D3 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
Foreign Produce Market.

,,,,,,o, LONDON, Jan. q.
IURPENT1NE-Spirits 22s Sd.
TALLOW-Fine American 36s I'd.
ANTWERP, Jan. 81.
CoTTON-steady; b-l605 Sled; sales s'ooe
pales; for speculation and export 1000 bales
American $500 bales.
PRoyIsIoNs-Bacon, long clear 25s Cd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
MARKETS IN DETAIL

ENIES-lI4f 7LG.
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day We're received by
M Q IT ON, MOORE g. Co..
Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Of 10 A. M.
Wheat quitt.
Floating cargoes quiet but steady.
Cargoes on assage inactive.
London steadily held.
English country markets quiet.
French markets firm.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27-12:O0 NJ.
Corn steady.
Wheat generally firm.
NEW York. Jan. 27-1 100 r. Nj.
Wheat stronger; No. 92c; No. 81 Oh bid; winter
wheat better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-28
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO Jan. ~.
shipments 10 900; choice heavy 3.S0@3.5O; ght 3.l5
@335; mixed 3.1O03.25.
CATTLE-Recepts 3,40O: shipments 1ano.
steqdy and unchanged; good shipping 3.e0M5.oO:
medium 3.4003.70; stockers lower butchers strong
sHEEP-Receipts 100; shipments LOO; firm;
S3O0M4,l2M.