davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
ZACH AND JEFF.
Not so Patriotic, After AIl..-Mr.
ChandIer's Remarkable Memory.
Communicated in New York snn.l

COMMUNICATION IN new lOrk sum-
During that period Of joint service
in the senate by the Mississippian and
the Michigander which was referred
to by the latter, it happened on one
occasion that Mr.. Davis, while speak
ing, was subjected to a series of maud
lin and meaningless Interruptions from
Mr.. Chandler. After patiently en-
during them for some time, the SEN
ator from Mississippi finally put per-
emptory stop to them by plainly tell
ing the senator from Michigan that he
was impertinent," and forbidding
further interruption. This affront
was not noticed at the time, but how
CALAMITY and faithfully its memory
has been treasured for favorable OPP
portunity to avenge it is shown by the
late exhibition of long-range firing in
the senate. This, however, is
not the first time that the
tenacity of Mr.. Chambers
memory and the transcendent
heroism of his resentment have been
illustrated. When Jefferson Davis
was a prisoner at Fortress Monroe,
after the war, confined in casemate,
the plucky man from Michigan made
a journey from Washington to Old
Point Comfort, presumably for the
purpose Of meeting his former foeman.
No" meeting" is not exactly the
word but he came as near as that
discretion which is the better part of
even a Chambers valor would permit.
AS stated by an officer who was on
duty at the time, he went into the
guard-room adjoining the captiyes
dungeon, and (unseen himself gazed
unAinchingly at the prisoner through
the barred and grated window. How
striking-may l not say how sublime
"a picture Zachariah Chandler
peeping at Jefferson Davis through a
grating 1t needed only the late ex-
hibition in the senate to complete the
record Of brilliant courage and
moral heroism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
9 TIE whole number of State

"THE whole number of State con-
victs in the whole United States, en-
ployed in industries, is 13, 1S6 out of a
State prison population of 29,199,"
says the Trenton State Gazette, and
they earn on the average forty cents
per day. At 81 per day, the average
price for labor outside of prisons,
these men would earn IS, S,122,576. The
products of the mechanical industries
of the United States amount to over
$5,OOO,OOO,OOO annually. The total
product of the State prisons of the
United States, taking labor at s. a
day, cannot be over $20,0OO,0OO per
annum not a great burden on the in
dustries of nation producing over
s5,OOO,OOO,OOO worth of goods an
nually.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

MEDICINE appears to be the most
attractive of the professions to the
young men of the present generation.
According to the Medical Record the
proportion of medical students to the
population in 1910 was one to 1900
in 1910, one to $500; in 1871, one to
500, and in 1877, one to 400 while
the proportion of law and theological
students has increased only about one
tenth as fast. If this ratio of increase
in the members Of the medical pro
fcssion keeps up it is only a question
of time when the doctors will have tC
physic one another or starve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
nually.

LAWS to abolish trsmps are now
considered the thing in the East. The
lower house of the Pennsylvania legis-
lature has just passed bill to punish
tramps, by vote of 1913 to so. The
bill provides that any person going
about from place to place begging
shall be deemed tramp and guilty Of
a misdemeanor, and, on conviction,
shall be sentenced to solitary confne-
mont at labor, or in the county Jail or
wOrk-house for not less than six
months nor more than eighteen, pro-
vided that if he can prove that he
does not make a practice of going
about begging he shall be discharged,
Such laws will sooner or later be
passed in all the States. Then the
tramp fraternity will go to work vol
UNFAIRLY, or at the bidding of the
proper officer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29


WASHINGTON special to the Cincin-
natl Commercial, 9th: President
White, of Cornell University, was to-
day nominated as minister to Germany,
and his appointment meets with gem
eral approval. He was one of the
United States commissioners to the
Paris Exhibition, and has written
some valuable chapters on the exhibit
in general, and especially upon the
subject of education, as there illus
trated. He has long been an intimate
friend Of the President Two Of the
Presidents son has gone through
Cornell, and one Of them is now at
that institution. The new minister is
in his forty-seventh year. In his
youth he was connected for a short
time with the United States legation
in Russia. He studied at the Univer-
sity Of Berlin ip 1879, after his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

CALIFORNIA, in her new constitu-
ton, makes some innovations on the
time-hOnored jury system. In civil
actions three-fourths of jury may
render a verdict. In criminal cases,
not amounting to a felony, and in civil
cases a trial may be-waiyed by consent
of both parties. In civil cases and
cases of misdemeanor the jury may
consist of any number less than
twelve which the parties may agree
upon in open court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

The Chicago correspondent of the
Louisville Courier Journal predicts a
brilliant future for the new Demo
cratic morning newspaper in Chicago,
the Herald. He says that on the
morning it appeared there were orders
for three thousand copies more than
could be supplied, and that it is so
well supplied with capital that it can
afford to lose 5000 week for two
years before it will be forced to stop
publication.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

graduation at Yale. He has been
New York State senator, and was sent
by President Grant to Santo Domingo
to study the question Of annexation,
in 1871. He has been a prominent
advocate Of civil service reform, and
has written much on that subject" ("
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

1T cost something to be brides
maid for the Princess Louise Marga-
ret, recently married to the Duke Of
Connaught. These young ladies were
informed that in order to secure uni
formity their dresses must be made
for them by modiste, who charged
them fifty guineas each, and that they
were to be coiffered by one artist. In
addition to this they were each re-
quired to give check of fifty guineas
to buy a present for her royalhighness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
Crop Prospects.

CINCINNATI, March 29,-The En-
quirer publishes this morning careful
estimates of the wheat and fruit crop
from nearly every county in Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky, from which it
is indicated that the wheat crop will
be bounteous, but very poor prospects
for peaches and apples.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
strakOsch and tle Chinaman.

fhlmdelpha Bulleun.l
Mr. Maurice Strokosch has been
giving to a newspaper reporter his
opinion of the Chinese question, based
upon information obtained by him
during several visits to California.
Mr.. Strakosch, among other things,
said of the Chinaman; Apart from
all that, he is not a man he is an
animal, for what is the most striking
difference between animal and mar? ?
The man laughs, the animal does
not Now, have you ever seen a
Chinaman laugh2 | will bet you
any thing that you like, that
you have not" But, then, suppose
somebody should pass a law for the
oppression of the Strakosches, and
suppose every rgamufiin and rowdy
in the streets was allowed to insult
and abuse the Strakosches whenever
they went out, how often would the
Strakosehes laugh?- Life does not
seem half 50 amusing to the Chinaman
who emigrated from the other side of
the Pacific as it does to the Strakosch
who emigrated from the other side of
the Atlantic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

LOUISVILLE News IN.
A News man met at the Willard
Hotel, this morning, Mr.. M. A. Dixon,
of Evansville, who has Just arrived
from Lexington. He says when the
news of the killing reached that city,
that the excitement was most intense,
and the strongest feeling was had
against Buford, both himself and his
victim being well known to most Of
the citizens of the city. Mr.. Dixon
states that the expression in favor of
lynch-law was almost universal on the
train this morning. He says General
Abe Buford came from Midway to
Frankfort to visit his unfortunate
brother. He was very much affected,
aud great tears stood in his eyes when
he spoke of the sad affair. The old
mans heart must be stouter than oak
if it resists many more Of the blows
that Fate levels at him. First his
only son died, then his wife followed
all too quickly the son, next his home
and property was swept away, while
only last week he was thrown into Jail
by order of court, for an alleged con
tempt, which he never willingly com
mitted. Now comes this last and
most crushing blow of all, to envelop
him and break his proud spirit. He
is to be pitied far more than the des-
perate brother whose rash hand brings
this latest woe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
The Leg Fever.

New York Graphic.l
Alarming outburst of the leg fever
Worse than the Russian plague Over
10000 cases yesterday! Spares neither
age nor sex All remedies useless !
Doctors joining the majority at the
Hippodrome The Graphic appealed
to by grief-stricken parents and
friends The foregoing are apropos
of the letters published below:
| have held out against this walking
fever until yesterday, when | was vio-
lently attacked and carried off to
Gilmore's Garden, where | still re-
main. Can you do anything for me {?
p. D. SMYTHR.
Yesterday the leg fever broke out
in my family. My two boys have de-
veloped a sawdust track in the garrett
aud are now pegging away night and
day. | have tried drenching them
with ice water, as ice sometimes break
up setting hens, but without success.
II. B.
Until yesterday my daughter, a
handsome and accomplished girl of
seventeen, was perfectly sane on all
subjects. At II o'clock the walking
fever broke out suddenly upon her.
She is now a raving leg maniac and
insists on hiring Bowery hall.
P.S.
My wife and children are confirmed
walking fever cases in the great Hip
pedrome hospital, and our former
happy family is broken up. r. r.
Ny aunt, aged 80, slightly deaf, and
until yesterday nice and tidy spin
ster, at 2 clock yesterday was carried
of by the walking fever, and cannot
by force or entreaties be prevailed
upon night or day to leave Gilmore's S
Garden. The doctors seem powerleSs
to treat her case. OK.
A North Caroliuian has seen and
4 L 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
Bank statement.

New YORK, March 29.-LOans
decrease, $3,3Sl 300; specie decrease,
1856, 900; legal tenders decrease, 81
703,700; deposits decrease, $685. 800;
circulation increase, 1921 200; reserve
decrease, sl,l49,15O; banks now hold
$2,979,3OO in excess of legal require
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

PRESIDENT GREvY, when asked
lately to write something in ladys
album, put in the following sentence.
Life is like game Of chess: each
one holds his rank according to his
quality, but when the game is over,
kings, queens, knights and all the rest
are thrown into one common box"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

WOMEN voted at the polls in Con-
cord, N. H., last Saturday for mem
bers of the board Of education under
a new State law. About 15O women
were at the polls, and as a result, with
nine tickets in the field, there was no
choice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
River Mems Convention at Gin
cinuati,

CINCINNATI, March ga conven-
tion of river men is to be held at the
parlors of the Burnett House in this
city on Monday next, for consultation
about practical measures for the i'm
provement of the Ohio and MisSis-
sippi rivers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
NASHVILLE.
The House Bill for the Settlement Of the
State Debt Passes the Senate.

Special ts the Ledger.l
NASHVILLE, March 29.-The house
bill for the settlement of the State
debt at the rate of fifty cents on the
dollar and four per cent. interest, has
just passed the senate. B.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

NEW YORK, March 20, I2:25 pm
Cotton closed last evening steady;
opened this forenoon quiet and un-
changed; now dull and easier, but with
no variation in prices. Ordinary,
8 13-l6c; good ordinary, 9 11-16c I;
low middling, 10 3-16c; middling, 1Olc;
good middling 105c; middling fair,
l13c; fair, ,l2lc. Futures closed yester-
day firm at 6 to u points higher than
day before; opened this forenoon weak
and Z to s points below last evening.
Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

When a man comes home late to
dinner, after all the rest of the family
have eaten he finds that the viands
designed for him have been kept
warm. His wife sees to it that his
wants are supplied, and sits down with
him until he has satisfied the inner
man But if the wife comes home
from a shopping tour similarly late
she can shift for herself and get what
solitary satisfaction she can out of
cold potatoes and a bone that was once
the center of toothsome sirloin
steak, but which then appears to be
useful only as a bracelet. [Romc Sen-
tinel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

THE Protestant clergymen of San
Francisco have united in movement
for the reformation of public affairs
through religion" and are delivering
sermons on the subject
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
Indications.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley colder,
clearing weather, westerly winds and
higher pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
MEETING.
Notice TO Stockholders.

BANK OF COMMERCE.,
MEMPHIS, TENS., March 6, 1872.
VNHE annual meeting Of the Stockholders of
Il this Bank will be held at their hankinS-
house on TUESDAY, the sth day of April.
1879, between the hours Of 10 a. m, and nm
at which time an election win be held for e..
OF more directors to serve the ensuing year
By order of the board.
7-S2 r. A. PARKER, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

Gov. NICHOLS, of Louisiana, still
holds the bill repeating the State Lot
terry charter, and some of the newspa-
pers think that it is time he made up
his mind about it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

Kindness, If nothing stronger,
should induce anyone TO use DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup for the relief of the dis
eases Of babyhood, Price 25c,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

New ORLEANS, March 20, 11:30 am.
Cotton firm; middling, 1OJc. Re-
ceipts, 40 bales. Sales, 1000 bales.
GALVESTON, March %. = Cotton
opens with buyers and sellers apart.
Middling, 10c. Receipts, 1875 bales
Stock, 25,6S6 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 20, 2:3O p.m.-
Cotton opened this morning with mod
crate inquiry fully supplied. Up
lands, 81; Orleans, Cd. Estimated sales,
5000 bales for export, 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts, 1000 bales, all American. Flu
lures opened with sellers at 1-32d
decline; now weak. Deliveries for
March, April and May, 5 27-32d /;
May and June, 5 80 -32@5Bdd; June
and July, 5 515-16d; July and August, 6
as l-32d; August and September,
6 l-32@6d; September and October,
61-16d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

NJ. DUFAURE, the French states
man, has withered sprig in a frame,
beneath which are the words
"Pluckcd from Washington's grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
Cincinnati Produce Market.

CINCINNATI, March 20. - Flour
steady and firm Wheat steady at la
l,O6 Corn firm at 37@3Sc Oats firm
at 28@32c. Whisky lower at 81 90.
Provisions slow and nominally un-
changed. Pork firm, $40 bid-$10.25
asked. Lard quiet, nominally 6.3O@
6;35. Bulk meats and bacon un-
changed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29

A North Caroliuian has seen and
heard a phonograph, and describes it
as sausage mill with a voice like a
woman $ right convention,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-29
ROOFING.
IRON ROOFING AND SIDING Nd

EOrseeuri'y ana ECONOMY.
4-29.eod
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-14
HoMINY-sa 1904 IS. wholesale; % iobbinR.


aRRiTs-Ex landing. % 1902 30. o., . 81. :.
oalry holders asking 80 50@g 10 for old mess
and sil@l IS for new mess s sa d 70 ana 90
bbs at 80 50: 25 bbls new u III ~ oia VI W '1s
BACON.vrhs market ia quiet and steady. and,
IN iobbins way moderately active Me auose
4s.c New aides are quiet and are held at bae for
clear RIB sides and SIC for clear, Dealers OBJ
tain the usual advance on these prices: salss 4,
casks clear sides nj $40; CASKS 90 az OF y lb
DRY SALT MEATS-Unde a good inquiry
and free offerings the tone Of the market IS I'M
proved on shoulders but sides IRE 4,nehange ed
clear rib sides &c and clear sides &c. Dealers
obtain the usual advance on these rates. Salesm
car loads boxed shoulders to arrive at 4c' 70
HAM5NA fair iobbing movement is reported,
prices ruling firm and unchanged on me choiee
size and brand. Saies-10 tierees mt 9iae.
.LARD.,Dull and, easy; we a.ote tl nn a.,i,
7B@7hc for, refined. and sA@sTc for packers
''f BRhAKF Fsis BAooN.supply ample. de-
choice goods Of bI1@71ac; dealers are charging
FAC PAOK III s'uf HOG PRODUCTS Dealers are
selling on orders In the Job trade at 90 half
9 50 for prime pork; SO for prime mess sloeo
10 % for family mess: pigs feet VI 25 for Kegs.
q for rkns and st7s Ter bbls p,g tongues
q for bbls: side ribs So for 300 ID herees and
| 81 for bills.
d0RN,,iis IN fair supply and moderate ,Is
bushel. Sales-l200 white ct 45e. 300 and 800
| DO at acc. and 80 yellow ut acc " bushel
OATs-St9ck fair and prices firm at 8f@
BRAN-Stock light and market quiet at sa1sc.
HAY.Is Ia fair supply and prices are steady
| Choice sl1@o1B. prime s14g15 v ton.
WHIsKY-Market quiet and easy We quote
choice Cincinnati 81 08D1 10. fairto good West
market firm
.oNIoNs-Light supply and firm at q 1904 so
CABBAGEs- at ~ boaa v box.
| ,APPLEs.The supply Is light and prices firm
BUTTEIt-The market Is over stocked and
| prices easy. New YORK creamery fine 24o92bc.
Now, York dairy, llne 22@21c. New York dairy
goGd I 1gglae Mestern hne iPDi'e' "eeeer
CHEESE- s;tendy New York cream 66GHc.
| Western cream 4ts@5o v ID. Western reserve
| factory 5H@6kc
| POULTRY-Oid chickens % so; young ~ 80;
| ducks -: geese st@5: turkeys s14@1s v
dozen.
EGds- Western ls@15c: Louisiana 14916c y
dozen.
RICE-Firm. Prime s6c. good Go%. fair
| bHGGc ordinary bs1bkc common bh@bfc.
| and No. sAd04c v fb.
| SALT We are under obligations to Messrs.
jackson h Manson for tho following report OF
| the market:
Fair demand. Imports heavy. Stock In
creasing. One cargo just arrived and sold to y
dealer on private terms. We quote dealers
rates from warehouses at % @95e for coarse
| and dull: quoted nominally 25M3Dc . bushel.
Table sHIt In pockets Ds07c each as In size.
| FISH-From Messrs. q. II. Lawrence d Co.
We got the following QUOTATIONS;
hnFr ala fnl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-14
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1879.

yeston Henry Foster. 81 James: L Bergeron,
ID q Pipes. VIM II Pitts, M Kaufman, St Louis J
Rucklos. Indiana; DR.. and Mrs. r. bacon. New
Haven; 2 Star. Selling: johnson, Otncin-
Greenvlllei L " Millsap. J Millsap. Hazle-
hurst: p 9 Mcleod, .Sunnower. J II Bridge
ford and wife. John Noble, Chicago. Clarence
Ltheridge, Lynn. Mass J r Nixon, Texas; Il
Toward. San Domingo: w Z Sanford. Rapdes /:
u Mason. VIM Airhart, J w 0ockfisld Il Beiard.
Eatehitochess; DIR s Seruggs, OIoutervllle; DR.
q ID Owens, Ayoyelles: T M Howell. Lafourche.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL-N II Bougere. 1t
John; Heth. lMlssissippi;. W n Sterling.
Washington: u w Constant East Carroll; Il
Prince. Yazoo river: Chas Dupree and wife.
" L Peck and wife, Chicago; b r Randall. G
Shooe. Fall River; Isaac @ Hass and wife Saw
nnnah; A g Williams. New York; Geo O Camp
bell. b q Cook, Chicagoi Dane. A Banner.
Mobile. N A Wiliams, Ney York; Chas l. Fur
long, Mississippi. II J Lucas, st Louis; 4
Mitchell New York. J T Talbot. st Louis. NJ j
OBrien, Georgia: Nj r Smith, Vieksburg; Capt
John smoker, Mrs T Hunt and family, Ark
ansas; Karafat, Galveston: @ II Williams.
Baltimore; w l. Shafrer Terrebonne. J X Carr.
lower coast.
I'm weary of the food cat. Try Bhadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CAsSIDY'S ROTEL-Thos O'Malley Donald.
sonvlle; Tim Byrnes. Lake Providence: G c
Rainier. Tangip&hoa; J L Lacrosse. Radmouth.
La: " P Barnes Crystal aurings; " . Brown
Grenada: J d Gllruth. J r Regain. Yazoo City
D Smith Benton. Miss; johnson Chapman. x
E Craig. Cnicot county. Ark; W G Christian.
Fulton. Mo; L c Mathews. Breokhayen: y
Smith La; A g Belden. A Bass. East Carroll.
La Isaac Rube. Fayette Miss; Foster. city !:
D FREUD. New IBERIA: C E Holmes. Miss; J
Carpenter. Mississippi City; E M Poynterr:
Maysyille. Ky; w r Nelson, Goodman. Miss; VI
McCabe. Savannah. Ga: Z Harper. st Charles.
La: Geo FL Cole. st Louis: 7 w Leary Ga: |.
Tanner. A N Fitzpatrick. Cheneyvtlie. La;
Nelson, La.
Clinton. Clinton; Ocean. city; a Rakel. Gal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
Dom entic.

NEW Yong. March 13.-C0ffee steady; sales
1000 bags per Berlin: mlds quiet and steady;
sales 1900 LaguHYra Sugar quiet sales 2G6 hhds
Refined sugar steady: fair demand.
CHICAGO, March 49, $40 n. m.-Pork-s9 9d
April. Lard-s52HgG.55 April. $50 May. s ESQ
667H June. Wheat opens ut ga bid April. Corn
opens Mt 36R bid May.
Union Stock Yarde.-421 cars stock reported
Estimated receipts of hogs TO- day i6 900; official
yesterday 1907; official shipments Go39: light
hogs 81 50hg3 70: heavy 80 35D4 % for common 10
best Cattie-Estmated receipts $500; market
stronger.
$40 D. m.-Close-W Wheat unsettled. oo4 bid
April, 94k MAY. Corn-31H April. 800 366 May
sGh June. Oats-22g asked April, 2b1s@25f
May, 25A June. Pork-s 20 70 April, % 80 bid May.
Lard--e an April, 80 bid May. -,
ST.. LOUIS. March - Opening Wheat-f1 OF y
March, 81 OK April. 81 o. May. Corn-326
March, 82k April 9s5s May,
I2:5e o. m.-Wheat unsettled; No. red q O2's
81 OH cash; No. red 90 bid cash. Corn un-
aett. ed 324 April. 33H May. 81 June. 32h cash.
Oats quiet 2516 bid April and May. 2G59 bid
cash. Whisky steady: 81 o.. Pork quiet; job
bing at 80 5000. Cut meats In good demand :
boxed shoulders 3 60. loose clear ribs 475. clear
SIS Bacon unchanged. Lard nominal.
CINCINNATI, March 13-Pork$10. Bacon ~.
81. 81. Hams 5000, Cut meats 3e5, 4s5. s.
Lard-G40 bid 80 asked. 707K. Hogs 81 $50
%: receipts 1910. Whisky 81 %.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL, March 10, Noon Wheat-W Western
spring rs 9d@ss sd; do winter 9s 1d@9s sd.
Corn New mixed AZ Gd04 I'd. Flour-Western
canal go 6d6g10s. Oats SO ed. Pork-Prime
mess Western 48s Lard-Prime Western $685.
Bacon Long clear 2G5 Sd; do short clear 27s.
Tallow-American 1863 Cd.
Cotton dull MddlinR Uplands sad. MiddiDg
Orleans sid. Sales 5000 bales. Of which 1000 are
for export and speculation.
I ordered shadines nv grocer sent sardlnes.
Hence thnga tpHrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-14

Tho Southern Pacific Railroad Company
&c opened q freight and passenger station
4, stanwix, In Arizona, IS miles cast OF Yuma
nd slg miles distant from San Francisco.
krhe track was at last advices more than ter
L,iIna east OF Stanwlx.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-14

A brig loaded with rags from Russia. con-
signed TO paper mills In New England, has
arrived of the quarantine station at New
York. The Board Of Health will examine tho
vessel and cargo In search of material that
may import the Eastern plague into this
country