davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
YACHTING MOTIFS.

Steam yacht Luriine, NYY.C.. Mr.. Pierre Loril-
lard. left Newport yesterday morning with her
and party of friends tor sail up Narragansctt Bay
They landed ut Bristol during the afternoon and
returned to Newport overland by Mr.. Lorillards
coach
Steam yacht Ideal. N.Y.Y.C. Mr.. T. A. Havemeyer,
Mount Desert FOR New York. put into Portland on
the Gath inst. for coal.
sloop Oracle has been sold to Mr.. Charles II. Flint
and is no longer in the New York Yacht Club fioct.
Schooner Frolic Mr. j. G.. Csssatt. OF Philadelphia.
has been added to the New York Yacht Club squad
The following yachts passed the HERALD Telegraph
Station at whitestonc. l.. l., yesterday Schooner
Clio. NYYC. Mr.. j. r. Platt. from the eastward for
New YORK. sloop Annie. Bye. Mr.. Joseph Els
worth. from Now York for Grcenport
Schooner America sailed yesterday from Halifax
n s.. for Labrador.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
YACHTING.

THE CRUISE OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
PROPOSED VISIT OF THE FLEET TO NEWPORT.
The Atlantic Yacht Club fleet will rendezvous at
whitestone at o'clock this afternoon order
take part in the annual cruise. This club is one of
the most active yachting organizations in the United
States, and although the fleet is mainly composed of
yachts of medium size they owned by expert
enced yachtsmen, who command their own boats
without the assistance Of sailing master. The
this year will be chiefly confined to the Sound
and probably terminate in eight or ten days at New
port The schooner yacht Triton, ex-Commodore
s. l.. Tnayer will probably accompany the yachts
from Whtestone to Glen Cove. but will not partci-
pate in the cruise, Mr.. Thayers business engage
ments OF such nature that he will be unable to
get away. The following orders have been issued
ORDER, NO. q
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
FLAGSHIP AGSns, July IA. 1873.
The fleet will assemble at whtesone. L. l., July &c for
Classes A. and will form the FIRST division Vice Com
All other classes will form the second DIVISION Rear
sGn, Norton NM sa sh0v s
First gum for preparation viii BE- fred from the aeshp
dore,s flagship. for second division to start
Third gun. ten minutes later. from Vice Commodore's
That the fleet ma, keep together during each days sail
sRejon the Fssship This signal viii be TWO caS guns
three 81 minutes apart and Will be repeated by the Vice
and Rear Commodores successfully:
schooners will club topsails during this cruise
requested to provide their yachts with col
ON saturday July 26 che fleet will sail from Whesone
gun will be fred immediately after the arrival
of the steamboat from New York.
BIO conducted by Chaplain Rev. W. IL. Thomas, board
Orders for subsequent movements the fleet will DO
issued from gay to day during the erq FISH cor
". W. RICHARDS. Fleet Captain.
1t IL as yet uncertain to the number of yachts
that will take part in the cruise, but the following
are expected at tho rendezvous:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
"FIEE FOR ALL


The Stree for all" contest brought ont six horses
as follows:-R Brides bay mare Nettie Burlew, d.
Bigey's gray Emma b. William Weeks bay
seldng WIZ. John Murphy's bay gelding Sheridan.
T. VOORHEES, chestnut geding Harry Gilbert and NJ.
A. SINNERS chestnut gelding Thomas L. Young
Nettie Burlew the favorite. with Emma
and Harry Gilbert second and third choice
Nettie Burlew obtained q good lead at the
beginning OF the first heat. with Sheridan second.
She kept the place steadily until the three-quarter
pole, when Sheridan pressed her so hard she left her
feet, and Sheridan came in u winner, Nettie Burew
second Young third. WIZ fourth Gilbert fifth,
Emma sixth. Time. 2:24A. In the second heat
Nettio Burlew broke badly the turn, Sheridan
went into o fine lead and ut the quarter was
trotting well, with Emma d second. At the half
the leaders were going finely, with the others
punched, Nettie Burlew being III the
Sheridan in the winner. Harry Gilbert cecond.
Young third, Nettie Buricw fourth, Emma B fifth
and Wiz sixth. Time, 224 In the third heat
Nettie Burlew was at the front over most OF the
mile. and seemed of vctory but Emma b
trotted after her ON the home quarter finely,
and she fairly oufooted her to, the wire.
taking the heat by little more than a neck.
fourth. Gilbert fifth, Young sixth. Time, 2:23.
Emma b also took the fourth heat. The fifth heat
She lod from start to finish and not seriously
troubled by the other horses Nette Burlew fol-
lowed her well in second place. but had chance
of winning Emma u nrst Nettie Burlew second
Gilbert third. WIZ fourth. Sheridan fifth. Time.
2:26A.
SUMMARY.
SAMx DAY.--Purse OF Sl0O FREQ for all; 5000 to
first 800 to second SEQ to third and $40 to ourh;
mile heats, three in ave, In harness.
ID. Bigley, Jr.'s (Boston) 4. M. Emma
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 /
J. Murphy's dorrisania, N. " b. x.
Sheridan. .......................... 3
Il. Brides (Boston) b. IN. Nettie Burlew q 2 2
H. VOORHEES, (Brooklyn, N. " CHI. 4.
Harry Gilbert. .............. $50
W. Weeks (Morrisania. N. W b. q.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
NJ. A. SINNERS Cropsfed, Mass) CHI.
x. Thomas l.. Young ................3 DIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
Is IL A HACK STAND.

further adjournment in the of the Park
Commissioners against Thomas Mulligan, the hack
man who is charged with violating the law by using
Fifty-ninth street as stand Tor his business.
ordered yesterday by Justice kibroth. Commits.
sioncr Lane palliatcd the offence of Mulligan by
laying the blame OF 1t upon the Common Council.
who had designated the street for the use to which
he had put IL. although their action was Illegal. He
wanted The decided according to the law, but
would himself pay any nominal fine which might DO
imposed. some representative hackmen subsc-
quently waited upon Mr.. Lane, and he promised
them to lay the whole matter before the Boarl of
Commissioners when they meet on next Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
PIGEON SHOOTING.

CESrREvuLE. n. j., July o. 1872
Charles +. wattorson. of tho New York Gun Club,
shot ffty-bird match with Charles Miner. at this
place to-day, at twentyeght yards rise. Hurlingham
rules. Watterson won, killing twenty-one birds to-
his opponents fifteen. The birds were very strong
and vigorous flyers. The shooting interrupted
by occasional heavy showers. The following are
the scores
watterson--1 1 O1111111111 mono
| O--2l.
Milner-0 l0010 11011 $4,000
1 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
CHICAGO TROTTING CLUB.
THIRD DAY OF THE SUMMER MEETINa-sLEEPY
TOM. ALLEY AND DARBY THE WINNERS.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July rs, 1870.
There Was n sudden change in the temperature this
morning. The air close, thick coats were dis
carded and summer garments In demand The
sky was overcast and good many predicted rain.
THE POSTPONED PACING RACE
Tho hrst event was the unfinished pacing race of
yesterday Tho track was in superb condition. The
word given at the third Sleepy Tom got
the best of the start but Matte Hunter pressed him
closely around the turn. and was n length behind
him at the quarter in 80 seconds. Along the back
stretch they flew. and they were at the half
in :O5. Around the upper turn the from
Tennessee still hung the blind horses wheel. and
down the homcstretch At looked IL she would beat
him. Tom was freely whipped. and yet lac beat the
mare to the wire by . length only. The crowd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
RANCID HAM.

DR.. McCorkle. chemist. and Sanitary Inspector Cor.
bin. M. d.. OF the Brooklyn Health Depart ment, be-
gan, at early hour. making investigation yes
terday into the of Mr.. Buns tcad and family
OF No. 1l6 Skillman street. who were taken IN on
Thursday last after eating corned ham. sanitary
Inspector Corbin reported to tho Board OF Health
that the sickness due to the acute indigestion
caused by eating rancid ham. The persons Afflicted
no said. are dancer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

GONE TO HIS DUNGEON CELL.

william II. Humphrey, the late secretary of the
broken Savings Bank of New Rochelle. was recently
found guilty Of embezzng funds OF that institution
and sentenced 20 five years imprisonment at hard
labor. but subsequently admitted 60 bail pend
ing appeal to the General Term certorari.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court at Pough-
keepse having affirmed the conviction OF Humphrey
he rearrcstod Wednesday evening at New
Rochelle and was yesterday taken by Deputy sheriff
Ford TO rrison TO sorve his torn OF imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
PEDESTRIANIsM IN BOSTON.
BOSTON. Mass.

Boston, Mass. July IS. 1879.
The following the scores of the leaders In the
O'Leary seventy-hve hour "go-as-youplea at
midnight:-Croft. 1872 miles: Hichborn 1879 miles;
Campana, isI miles, La Couse. 17s miles; McLaugh.
lin, IT'S miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK.

sweepstakes of 500 entry was trotted at the
Brooklyn Driving Park yesterday, with the result
shown below
SUMMARY.
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK. l.. l., JULY Is. 1870
Sweepstakes 500 entry mile heats, three in hve, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

The start u good one. Grand Master first,
Enquiries second, Bill Dillon third. Jackscrew
fourth. Simeon Attn. They to the Judges
stand 49,, seconds. Grand Master leading
hall length. Enquiries second, half length in
front Jacksrrew the latter length in advance
OF simeon, Bill Dillon NTH. SIMEON showed
the way around the lower turn and was half length
In front of Grand Master at the quarter pole, En-
quircss third. Jackscrew fourth, Bill Dillon firth,
without aylight between any OF them. The horses
ran in n bunch down the backstretch and as they
passed the hal -nilc pole Grand Master had his head
only IN 'front.' SIMEON second, Enquircss third. Bill
Dillon fourth, Jackscrcw NTH. Grand Master
half u length IN the load at the three-quarter
pole. Simeon second, Enquiress third. Bill Dillon
fourth Jackscrow hfth. This most beautiful strug-
gle was continued up the homestretch and only ter
minated in front OF the judges by Bill Dillon win
nng the race by neck anu shou lders Grand Master
second. hall length in front of Enquiries; Jack
screw was fourth aud simeon fifth Time, 2Ol. Bill
Dillon bought IN.
Tho following are the
SUMMARIES.
SECOND EXTRA DAY SARATOGA RAcEs--FRI-
DAY, July 25.--t INST kAcE-Purse $780, for maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
LAST DAY OF THE JULY TRoTTINa MEETING
ROBERT B. THOMAS AND EMMA b THE VIM

LAST DAY OF THE JULY TROTTING MEETING
ROBERT B. THOMAS AND EMMA b THE VIM
NERs.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PROVIDENCE, II. l., July 25. 1879.
The fourth and closing day of the July meeting at
Narragansett Park taken up with trots for 2:34
and 'free for ALL purses. good number of speedy
horses contended ana the trottng aroused consider
able enthusiasm. In the 34 class the honors were
won by the Boston gelding Robert d. Thomas. and
in the free for all the Boston mare Emma b took
first money. ne
SUMMARY. ~
NARRAGANsETr PARK CRANsToN, r. l., July Is,
1S79-FoURrH DAY OF THE JULY MEETING.-Purse
$500, for 2:34 horses; $50 to irst S75 to second
$50 to third and $25 to fourth; mile heats. three in
i've. in harness.
G.. A. & w. Y. Howes' (Boston) ch. &.
Robert b. Thomas. Observation-Disclosures.
A. Woodward s (Providence) CHI. g. Dick
ard. ....:............3 1 6
j. Murphy's (Morrisania, N. ~ CHI. m.
Pondietta. Observation-Disclosures. 8 2 2
T. d. Marsh's Great Falls, N. H. brig.
Arthur L.
NJ A. SINNERS cropsfeld, Mass b. m.
Alice. .................
William Weeks (Morrisania n. ~ b.
IN. Lady Wariug. Observation-Disclosures. 6 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

William Weeks (Morrisania. n. ~ b.
M Lazy WarlOg. ........ ...-........ b A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

The farmer should tako ovcry advantage
OF tho weather, and let nature do all she
will for him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

~ good remedy to break up a cold when
just forming is to cut large raw onion
with salt just before gcipg to bed at night.
This is an old ErrGeh remedy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

On and after SUNDAY, December Stb.
Double Daily Trains will run on this Road
40 foIlo,cc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20
POETRY.

Sweet dew drop Of summers mo, n,
How oho:t hath been thy stay;
Thou vert too pure to wander o'cr
Life's dark aud troubled why.
Let mono rcpine for thee, sweet babe,
Thy homo is with the blcst;
'rwcro sin to wish thee from tho boon
OF thine eternal rest.
Those little smiling lips
Bear witness of thy bliss;
AS though an angel stole thy breath,
And blessed thee with kiss.
And what is life? NaugLt but debt,
That all are doomed to pay;
A narrow path with thorns bcsct,
A dark and winding way;
Only field to labor in,
Where work is never through,
Where every task accomplished makes
A double task to do.
1t is n dark and dreary day,
And clouds OF sorrow rise;
While pleasures cvancsccnt ray
Source flickcrs in the skies.
1t is strangely mingled sccno
Of tumult, toll and strife;
And yet poor human nature cliugs
Tcnaciousiy to l;fo.
The sandal tree perfumes when rivcn
The axo that laid it low;
Let man who hopes to DO forgiven,
Forgive aud bless his foe.
The rose its fragrance to the foot,
While crushing it doth yield;
Oh! here, how simply beautiful,
forgiveness is revealed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

AN AFTER AN ELECTION WEEp.-Yes-
terday afternoon boy of 10, who had been
caught out iu tho soaking rain and woll
dronched, was standing 10 doorway on
Michigan avenue, wiping his eyes and nose
by turns, when second lad about his own
age oamo along feeling good deal worse.
"Wh-what ails your" sobbed the second
as he halted aud looked tho othor over.
I-I got all wet, aud Two lost ocnt!''
was the reply.
"ls that allS" Indignantly demanded The
iirsc "then you'd botter run homc--you
hain't got no right to cry!''
"B-but you are crying, too!'
ell know it; but my father run for office
yesterday, and got lcftl When | cries
hovo suthin' to cry about--suthin' that
affects tho whole family.
A miller in one of tho midland oouutiea
of England, meeting half-witted lad ono
day, said to him
"Woll, Tom, docs thee know what beest
thou thnging op?"
To which Tom replied:
81 knows what l knows aud I knows
what l dunna know"
"How is that?" quoth the miller. III
never henrd of man as knowed what he
did not know"
"Oh," rcjoined Tom, sits all right. I
know you ha' many fat pigs, but dunna
know whose corn you feed them on!'
The miller slopcd, sorry that he had asked
any question.
WHAT TIE FARMER Tnouanr.-A littlo
scraggy, cantaukerous bull thot could not
DO kept inside Of any lot that wos over
fenced in Connecticut, one day, just after
the railroad between Hartford and Spring
field was made, broke out of his pasture
and made for the railroad. His owner saw
the tip end of his tail disappear over the
fence, and put for him the best ho could
just as he reached tho railroad along came
train OF full speed. And there stood his
bull on tho track, with his hoad bent down,
and ready for fight with tho locomotive.
The old mau shouted at the top of his voice.
"Go it, you little cuss; admire your pluck,
but dcspiso your Judgment"
The Town Council of Spartanburg is ad.
verlising for bids to build eleven stores,
Mayors and Police offices, Opera House
and Hotel with ninety rooms. That looks
Ikea growing town.
let young man be pcttcd by his mother,
and furnished oil the spending money that
he wants by his father, and it's only ques
ton of time which poor house he will die
in.
~ good remedy to break up a cold when
just forming is to cut large raw onion
with salt just before gcipg to bed at night.
This is an old Errlch remedy.
The demand for the 4 per cent. bonds is SO
great the bureau of engraving and printing
was run all day Sunday, for the Grst time
since the war.
Th' United States, with population of
about 45,000,000, spends S70O,OOO,O 900
year for Intoxicating drink.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20
Atlanta and Charlotte Ai.-Line RAILWAY
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 8, 1878.
CUINGE or SCI(EDCLE.

wa ~ VIZ oI OCffEDCLI
On and after SUNDAY, December Sth
Double Daily Trains will run on this Road
ss follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train.
Arrive at Seneca s 25nn,
Leave Seneca, s 26pm
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, IL SO m
Leave Seneca, IL 37am
GOING WEST.
Night Mail aud Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, Z 81 an
Leave Seneca, 7 O8 n m
Day Passenger Traio:
Arrive at Seneca, 4 40 y NJ
Leave Seneca, 4 so pm
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 4 30 D N
Leave Seneca d So nm
Through Freight Train:
Arrive at Seneca 8 11pm
Leave Seneca 8 81 pm
GOING WEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train.
Arrive at Seneca S SO a m
Leave Seneca 6 90 m
through freight Train:
Arrive at Seneca 2 90 m
Leave Seneca 2 90 a NJ
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West and at Charlotte for all points East.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
j. Houston, Gen' Pass. g. Ticket
Agent.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Atlanta, with the Atlanta IL New Orleans
Short Line, ca. & w. PIT. r. Rs and
Kenncsaw Route, w. g. A. X. R.) for ali
points in mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and tho Northwest.
With tho Central Railroad of Gcorgiu. for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta.
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
at Lula, Ca, with tho Northeastern Rail.
road, for Athens, Ga.
at Seneca, with tho Blue Ridge Railrood
for Walhalla and Bolton, S. G..
At Grconvillc, S. c., with the Grcenvilo g.
Columbia r. r.
AT Spartanburg, with the Spartapburo.
Union q Columbia Railroad, with the
Spartanburg & Ashcvillo Railroad. for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, ucndcrsonvillc,
Ashcvillc, and Warm Spring, N. G. A
iino and well finished hotel at tho foot Of
this mountain
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & DIM.
vi'io Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington aud Intermediate points
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

The demand for the 4 per cent. bonds is S
great the bureau Of engraving and printin
was run all day Sunday, for the Grst tim
since the war
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

Th, United States, with population o.
about 45,00O,000, spends S70O,O0O,O0O q
year for Intoxicating driok.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20
South Carolina Railroad.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CnAhLEsToN, November 10, 1873.
on ana after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays ex-'
!certted, connecting with Night Express
Trains on South Carolina Raiiroad up and
down, and with tho Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia
end Augusta Railroads. On oud after
Monday, November II, 1878, the Passenger
Trains on this Road will be run as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

:, Sir>"l.Eo1oN, November lU, 1873.
On and after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run rs follows.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Suaday morning cxcepted.)
Leave Charleston at + 20 =,
Arrive at Columbia at az nm
Leave Columbia a. 2 o5 ~,
Arrive at Charleston at @ Ok ~
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston at 8 30 y =,
Arrive at Columbia q. : Of -,
Leave columbia at 9 M -,
Arrive at Charleston at & 15o -,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
(Snnday morning exccptcd.)
Leave Columbia at 500 . -
Arrive at Branchyillc at l2 do y 49,
Leave Branchyille at I OF :, n,
Arrive at Columbia at az r -,
Accommodation Train connects dailv ut
hlngvlle with Train for Camden, and nj
Branchville with Day Passenger Train to
and from Augusta nu,i Charleston.
Passengers for Camden leave Columbia
duly on Accommodation Train at G.20n'
M. Passengers for Columbia leave Cumden
at 5.3O a. M, and arrive at Columbia n.
1876 p. m.
SIS. sOLoMONs, Superintendent.
5. B. PIcKENs. Gent Ticket Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-03-20

An Arkansas editor was attacked by four
foushs and dog. Although tho pen is
mlghtIor than tho sword, no used tho sword
and cleaned out the crowd.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

- GALVESTON Jan. 81, 1872
ordinary ssc Ne, receipts gross s7ia Ex.
Weeky-Ne, receipts 1887 gross. 1906 Exports-Tc
s To hs chauaa ss s sns
Ii,56i. '-'''
Cotton unchanged; middng De low yo omddiing. sac;
S5:ss 100 @ ,!. s,s
issse ~ ts e ,ss sass the AHa'
Cotton quiet. steady middns ss sGrs iox dadns I'D. hi e
SSss S's.4IS .;ssD's ss;t s
Ne. receipts. .s7os bales Exports eoastwise is47s
SAVANNAH. Jan 81. 1879
gesS o1sInsss sl4s sessp,. ssos $aiss' cross
sSsE 1888 WsssiyaSs. receipts is5!i Saiss:
Ss ,ss Gss' sas. ssn 7' to tho
wIxrscros. NC. Jan 81. Is7a
Spirits of t1apenns en- inc a"st At e K9sn Ia ~ M
steady 81 25 for hard 81 s5 for yellow dip u IS for
Aa,s se: 500 o @ NG
10. rod Ws%asS 81 ds! & white State ssc ST. Corn
Barley in demand sales 900 bushels Canada BY sample
held :. 3s for Canada in bend Corn meal SO g boiled;
si7. shipments-Flour, / 600 bbis
Flour In fair demand at unchanged quotations; sales,
$50 ss @ grades S IL .r f for
81 o. winter grades dull Corn quiet, unchanged; ne
Railroad faegs es corn s: sc oats
224oo bushels; 80 900 do oats, 5000 do barley
sot" soo d. o00 a'' OATS i'o 90 barley 'o0 '0 s'
Flour firm and in good demand; ssis. white
4 Z xS.s Gsss
Apr ges% % & Corn s mRsa iRs a Z ssty s
mixed sac. s4,se Xei mixed ssi;e. Oats quiet and
sss.sy sss No. No. ssd s missed xasS
pe.ed dn% H %sass s. f.
shSaa
lao do; oats. 900 do. 49, 800
Wheat steady amber Mchigan, spot. o44e.; February.
@ @ d March rcd ss Winter: A s5rasTy s Ss .~ss
Western amber as'se Corn auiet; high MIXED, sys No
hogs all weights IL - 100
Flour dull aud unchanged Wheat steady. with good
demsnd red and white zoe ;s @ Corn in good demand s.S
and a5% r. 'f s :. Bsssy ~, u
Malen Lard qSet bus r@ for sssan Bulk
saSS, e. hsSs' Sas sss :saS saS 81 M B. se
en. hrm sheSidsss 4s clear S Se SSe ee., g M:,dss
Bitter ds H prime % choice western ResorSs ise ise
1--we hogs II fair demand and arm; common : S;&;
81 S Is s. s.; fsseDts pisss is4; shipments aie
cnIcAco Jan. 81. 1879
at ES css"sP Ss % sDns @ ss rss
May. Oats fairly active and shade higher 2Oc cash:
aoyc, February; 205xc March; 22sac 27sc. May Rye
steady and unchanged Barley castor at sac s5c Flax
seed good demand and shade higher; good
crushing to very choice. 81 20 81 80. Pork
unsettled, but generally lower; opened strong and
higher closed inside price; 50 - - 35, cash;
s, s2 ~ IS, February; s IS 50 AN. March; ~ go
- 621 April Lard hemvy opened strong and higher;
closed at inside price, 81 32 cash and February 81 42l
sna
sides. 4s.c Dressed hogs unsettled and lower $3 40
SS s7i. Whiskey steady and unchanged at 81 o. Re-
cspts,Fiour, 300 bbls; wheat si.0o bushels corn.
5000 do oats 1900 do $500 barley. 1900 do.
shipments-Fiour, l2,oOo bills wheat, 1900 bushels;
5000 do; II 900 do rye. 24to do. barley.
5000 do. the cose-tiraiu unchanged. Pro
visions steady and unchanged.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01

GALVESTON. jan 81, 1872
Cotton strong middng, DC. low mddling, Slac.; good
ordinary. SEC Net receipts 1867 bales gross 3717
ports-Coastwise. :. liz. Sales 2375 Stock S4,473.
Weekly-Net receipts Isa gross 19o54 Exports-To
Great Britain, 973o France, 6271 the Continent
3,2.6 to the Channel 1l7O; coastwise 5.65s. Sales,