davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Republicans who are believing
about the disfranchisement of color
ed voters in the South should net
forget that there is only one State
in this Union which DISTINGUISHES
white men and disqualifes them
from holding office, and that State
is the Republican State of Rhode Is
land. Eight thousand white labor
ers we're DISTINGUISHED in that State
because they are poor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

The Republican papers want the
people to have faith in resumption,
the same as the clergy wants his
hearers to have faith in what he
breaches to them. Faith may be a
very pleasant thing religiously speak
ing, but it is a mighty poor article
to remove a mortgage on a farm or
stop a Sheriff's sale of your proper
ty. Nothing but solid cash will do
that work.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16
Duty of the Legislature.

The duty of the Legislature this
winter is to retrench where retrench-
ment is possible, and to enforce econ
omy with rigid hand. The reduc-
ton Of the fees and salaries should
claim the early and careful attention
of the members. Official salaries
must be brought down, or the people
will know the reason why.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Cork gave Gen. GRANT a Roland
for his Oliver. If he wishes to pay
his addresses to that city, he should
apply through the English Minister.
1t is perhaps not so "green isle of
Erin" as he thought it was when he
snubbed the eminent gentlemen from
Cork.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Resumption is now fifteen days
old, and vet mechanics are standing
around idle as usual, failures con-
tinue, merchants complain of dull
times, pork and produce have not adj
vanced and silver and gold are as
hard to get as eve Why is it thus?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

In the ase of John Sherman, it is
not to be forgotten that when he en-
tered the Senate of the United States
at the beginning of the war, becoming
a member of the Finance Committee,
he was a poor man get il the course
of a few years he became a million
aire, without any other ostensible
business than that of Senator.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

There was not a single silver dol
lar paid out at the sub treasury of
New York on Resumption day, while
on the other hand every person
wanted and received greenbacks.-
This is evidence of the fact that the
Democratic party is right when it
says: "Give US more greenbacks."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

There has been an increase in the
arrival of emigrants in New York
the past. year as compared with the
two previous years. For eleven
months the past year the number is
10000 in round numbers, against
$4,000 for the same period for 1877,
and $4,000 the year before.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Messrs. Stephens and Beall, of the
steam Touring mill in Eaton, made
an assignment last week. The mill
was appraised on Friday last at ST.
900. We thought resumption was to
prevent all these kind of misfor-
tunes?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Hon. A. V. KERR, editor of the
Washington c. H. Register, is an ap-
plicant for the position of State Ii
brarian, and we know that Gov. BIsH-
oP could not give it to a person bet
ter qualified or more eminently fitted
TO discharge its duties, than Mr..
Kerr.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

No wonder the office, holders under
the Presidential Fraud cry out ''pros
perity has returned" Their sala-
ries will buy twice as much as four
years ago. 1t is certainly prosperous
times for them. Agitate getting
them out of their fat places if you
want to see a circus.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Mr.. Blaine's argument in favor of
a secret investigation is that if the
investigation were public the witness
ses would be afraid to tell the truth
Blaine knows his men. The truth
is exactly what they are afraid of
most.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

1t is strange that, Notwithstanding
we have resumed and the Rcpubli-
can papers US that "good
tines are here, men are still failing
Why don't they have confidence?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16
WHAT THE N NEEDS.
dogs and more sheep.

e ever OSS anu more Sneep.
Fewer fences and more pastures.
Fewer scrub cattle and more good
ones.
Fewer wire pullers in popular con-
ventions, and more people.
Fewer idle politicians and idle per-
sons, and more industry.
Fewer men who seek office and
more men whom the office seeks.
Fewer loafers about railroad sta
tions, four corners, stores and tav-
ems.
Fewer imperious young men, eager
to rush into print and raise the de-
vii generally.
Fewer men to advocate the elec
ton of favorites on personal grounds,
and mor for the public good.
Fewer juvenile statesmen, who are
eager to rush into the place their
seniors and betters ought to occupy.
Fewer LEADERS" to knuckle to
popular prejudices, and more real
leaders to combat such prejudices
when wrong.
Fewer great men made to order
and of small material, and thrust in
front of men who have a capacity
for greatness.
Fewer trucking Demagogues, who
are anything or nothing, rs interests
dictates and more brave men who
dare to do their own thinking, and
what they think.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

On the first day of the meeting of
the Ohio Legislature, a bill was in
PRODUCED by a Democrat to amend
the law, passed last winter for the
government of the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Xenia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Bro. Green of the Hooking Sentt-
mel, didn't reach Columbus in time
for the 9Th of January jubilee. He
had only So and started on foot
across the country, but give out.
Next time we'll hold it in Logan.
How will that do?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Republican newspapers have now
great respect for the greenback. 1t
is only a short time ago that they
denounced it as "rag-money," 'cab-
bage leaves and 'scorn stock" cur
rency,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Resumption has to pass and Green
backs are at par, but every producer
is selling his produce for less than
cost of production. That is the kind
of prosperity resumption brings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Samuel Thurston, merchant tailor
in Camden, made an assignment on
Monday last. Resumption goes on,
but it don't seem to "stimulate trade
and industry" as JOHN SHERMAN
proclaimed it would.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

An indianapolis man, who in 1866
made $4,000 and invested heavily
in real estate, has just been sent to
the poorhouse. Good Republican
times you know, done it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

We notice that Representative
STUBBs has introduced two bills in
the House, one to transfer the relief
fund from the hands of the Superin-
tendent of the Intirmary, and the 9th
err the money realized from the prop
erty of any pauper, out of the county
Treasury, into the hands of the Clerk
of the Board, who in our county, is
Mr.. LEVI RIsINGER. Now, what is
that for Bro. STUBBs? Would these
funds do any better in the hands of
the Clerk of the Board, than where
the law keeps them at PRESENT.
Please rise and explain to your con-
stituents. 1t looks a little specula-
tive. Better drop it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Representative JOHNSON of Tuscan
awas county, has already introduced
that everlasting bill to raise the sal
aries of the Supreme Judges. If
these gentlemen could subsist on
their salaries four and five years ago,
surely they ought to do so now, when
everything has dropped one half.
Mr.. Johnson had better put that bill
into the "whole," and go in with it
and stay there until a more prosper
Gus season, and the Supreme Judge
who don't want to serve ut the pre-
sent wages, can easily have his place
supplied with as willing and able
hands.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

The only place you ear get gold
for paper currency is in New York
city! And this is what Republicans
call presumption"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16
Daniel Harshman, the farmer bach.

Daniel Harshman, the farmer bach
elor, known as dan, the Hermit"
who lives near the Xenia pike, just
beyond the Green county line, was
found lying on the floor of his house
in a dying condition. Those who
found him say he was frozen to
death.-Dayton Journal.
If the "brilliant linguist" of the
Camden Herald was located in
Greene county, he would denounce
the editor Of the Dayton Journal as
a scoundrel for publishing the above,
and ask that he be Immediately
shot.
The Ohio river broke without
much damage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

If you are hard pressed and can't
meet your demands, have faith in
Republican resumption. That's all
that is M eded now.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

Lieut.. Governor GRAY, of Indiana,
is equal to AXIS Commission,
and yet the Republicans of that State
are not happy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

d. WINTERS & Bro, a prominent
dry goods firm in Dayton, made an
assignment last week. Why didn't
they "resume?"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16
Jan. ie, 1879.

What has become of the silver
haired SIN DoNAvIN? Is he lost to
Ohio?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

BEN BUTLER will have some Mas
sachusett election bricks to pitch at
the BLAINE committee. Go in Benz
amin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

We should be false to our readers
says the National Citizen Soldier,
were we to hold out the idea that
general prosperity is returning to
the country when we have reason to
know that the reverse is true. Ask
yourself the question and you will
get the answer in the low price of
fered for your wheat, your corn, your
hogs and your cattle. Look around
your farm, at your barn, pass through
your house, examine the worn fur
%niture, and you will be answered
that everything is wearing ont, your
taxes are increasing, your land has
deprecated in value and the money
has left the country. If you are a
laboring man you a answer the
question to your own sorrow. Wages
are low, work is scaice and your ia
BILE is but half supplied. With all
these things known to us we dare
not say that plenty, prosperity and
happiness have again come to the
people. Men who have their thou.
sands know nothing of the distress
that hangs over the hard working
citizens of this country. They can
talk of prosperity, because with their
money they can accumulate more
money by cruel exactiop. They
prosper but he who pays. the taxes
suffers. The people need not iattei
themselves that after resumption
prosperity will set in.
There is wrong doing in this land
of liberty that must first be eradica.
ted before enduring prosperity can
return to a burdened people. Oul
laws need attention. They are un.
equal. They protect the few and op.
press the many. Let them be repeal.
ed at once. The people are the rul
ers and they al command obedience
when they will to do so. Our taxes
are too high, it costs too much te
run the government; salaries of Ger
tain servants need to be reduced SC
as to correspond with the wages PAID
to laboring men, and to correspond
with the price of wheat and corn ot
the farmer. The country wants
more money, interest needs to bt
abolished and equalization should bt
established in the burdens of the
government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16
FROM COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, ONO,
Jan. 10Th 1879

Jan. 10th, 1879.
Columbus never i a dull town, ex-
cept it be in very midsummer, bu.
the week just closing has been an
exceedingly live one, even for the
Capital, embracing as it has, the as
sembling of the Legislature; the
meeting of the State Board of Agri-
culture; the State Teachers Associ-
alton, and last, but greatest, the eel
ebration of st. Jackson's day, all of
which filed the city as it has seldom
been before. The hotels resembled
great bee hives, both as to crowds
and hum. The particulars of the
banquet l leave for others to give,
only remarking that it was a com
plete success, resulting in harmony
and good will, which must redeun |
to the benefits of the Democracy in
the coming canvass.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senate and House met Tues
day afternoon and proceeded to bu-
siness as though but a night had in
tervened since adjournment instead
of seven months. After the usual
preliminaries the first bill offered
in the House was. by the Democrats,
amending the present law regulating
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home and Kidding it of the obnox-
ious features which undoubtedly
crept into the former law. A bill to
the same effect was presented in the
Senate. The Democrats promised
this should be done, and begin early
to insure success.
The agitation of the "body snatch
ing" business has resulted in tie in
PRODUCTION of four bills ON that sub
iect already.
Our sportsmen will be interested
to know that a bill has been intro
duced providing for fine and impris-
onment for hunting on the grounds
of another.
One statesman in the Senate pro.
poses to have all executions take
place within the walls of the Peni.
Tertiary before sunrise in the morn,
ing, the Warden to act as execution
er with a fee of $500 per capita.
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs.
One of the strongest efforts of the
session will be to secure the passage
of bill on the above subject. Suel
a bill has already been presented
and it is for the purpose of lobbying
it that the Teachers Association
met here this week. 1t is to be sin
cerely hoped that the bill will fail tt
become a law, for various and sub
stantial reasons, not the least o
which are that it will tend to dras
the schools into politics and that i
has been tried in Indiana and gen
orally admitted to have. failed. /
can only result in the creation .
about eighty offices at q cost of a
least $125,000.
THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
met Wednesday morning and occu
pied most of the time listening u
theoretical essays on farming. TIL
officers for the ensuing year wer
chosen, except that ofSecretary. TIL
Board seeing how inn ossible it is t
find a real successor to Secretar
Klippart are 10th to fill the vacancy
Mr.. Fleming will continue as actin'
Secretary. The time of the Stat
Fair was fixed at Sept. 9Th, and tn
place left to the discretion of tn
State Board. The attention of tn
c. II. is directed to the following
adopted by a large majority:
Resolced, That it is the sense G
the Convention that speed should b
encouraged by County Agriculture
Societies and that premiums Shout
be offered therefor. OTIs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

The Eight of January Democratic
jubilee has come and gone, and yet
we can't name our next Governor!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

The cities of Cincinnati and Chi
cago have both had large fires late
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16

The family safeguard. Every barrel
branded by the Ohio State Inspector rs
non-explosive, without smell and burns
brighter and longer than coal oil.
Nothing equal to it for lanterns.
Just received the Buckeye Farmers
Lantern. Call and see them.
All kinds of lanterns repaired and fit
ted with Globes, Oil Cups, and the best
Lantern Burner out.
Rose Light for cleaning and manu-
featuring purposes.
P. S.-Having purchased the Lamp
Stock Of u retired %tradesman, will dis
pose of them fitted mp at a few cents
above the price of the Burner and
Chimney.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Passenger Trains will run Oh this Read, leaving
the s~s~sral Stations as follows:
, 1879-01-10


tbs following wsss rscslssd By the chte'so
Hoard of Tta4c:
LIyknruol, Jan. o-11:a0 :. V.-Flouz, lsS
e:s. whtnt-winter, Rs adl0s: No, 2 spsas,
In l0d4las Id: wh,ic, Bs llhQUs ID; club. 0s'Ao
q. I'd. Carn-Sew, :..sdt!.s Sd; old. .::is. rotk'
40s. Lard. 3is.
ltykNrnAbt. jan. q. 0.-~fstme mess poEk-Ea'3eTa'
45a; Western, 40s, Nacua-Ssw Cunibef'afa,
:.ts; short ribs, Ills Cd short clear, "4s; taaa'
dcss. 1Ha. lIaus. aas. LAfds aua Vi. bfs
pflus mess. asw, 7cs; India mess. new, fos: g.
ira India tness, old, 0ls. Chsvas, 45s. Ta'os'
104 VI.
LONDON, Jan. o. .-LIvknrnoL-W'hras aud coz"
strong. tasgocs on eoast--Whsat rather easle1'
fa}s nysEa:u rcd winter, 43s0lJs I'd. Corr @s*
Ms&thsE In Kngand-Frost continues.
Epsctat DtupascA ~ Tas 7r'sna&
LIVERPOOL. Jan. u-l1 80 T. m.-Ft1Ea-ae'"
a2s; No. =. lAs. .,.
Observation-Disclosures. No. !. %; No. 2. 49,
spring, No. !, Fl 1dt No. 2, q l0l; white, ~"
rs I'd; No. 2, u lid; club, No. ]. D. Sd 20; 49,. =
~ Id. Coru-Ssw, No. I. Ga ID; No. =. go
old, 9as.
Fnoy,stoxs 4os- LAID. ala. ,a
l.iykKroot, Jan. 0. -Cnrr"S -l3allt 8 Nv.
& A'lGd; sA:ss, 7,Uo0 halss: speculation sna -
port, !. 900; American, h,u0o.
Falv,stoxt-AmsElean lard, 3ls: short s's"
bacon. Fla %.
AxrwxRs, Jan. p.-PETnoLArA-o1a. ,,a
LoNl,oN. Jan. 0.-FxrnuLkux-Sptllk. Inv
1lAu; refined. 10'+d.
LusE1u Ulk-.lsGe2+ id.
, 1879-01-10

BMAS-NAa moro acllxo ana alfaHlef. falca
wcro 1:n TINS At II. 1:]sfs1:o per ton on track,
md 81. .:Nt7 10 FREQ un boarl cars.
Guns. .MxAL-Contss wAs nominal 1t SO. 90 per
ton IN track. ...
sIuu4x-salc wss made OF 10 tons at $3.50.
spK!St3 WliKAr-Was fairly actlyu and strong
en- advancing 10 from the latest prices oE Wrdnes.
day, Tl,c als,ees fsum LsoEpoul quoted strong.
CT toe1lng there. though with easy tons In car-
goes, aud New York was inactive till tntc, but
cluas.l firm. Our receipts ware aboat eqna1 10 the
sprstt average. and the Shipments wrF0 light. but
Tho loca! tcasa scencd to t'asY sold too Mucn the
s,crs WIS rerta.nly encouraging to holders. espa-
caI!Y whan taxrM III cunnoctt1n with tho ruHloEs
of !ns pa.t lwo day. TO- ~ easet ehsa asssays;
many are luakinv fur smaller receipt. a. eonss.
Lfi.k.. ster February olensa Il 81 tSsEi.se, a.
s.'ss S.re t. I'll s.s !. :"' S,S.sa ss sx
! II liz. seller tic mo.th was quiet al A.!i
SsH;s. closing with cash ny NJ; 81, =: :: y n's;
tx)o nu rejected a. ;OMGe14e: aud u sJo b! by
ia u n. i IL a.rlsu LIT h4if Jaauast Il 7oc
md u. oo1 ba do !" arrive In February a. Jgsc:,
!iAMn w"E.s-,sas wss reported Of aoo ea No.
WsS1xs s WMEArSw.s In better de,nans! ana tsc
higher. Sales were: 400 ba No, Ut ssc: =. 4dO
tean; and !, i00 by ssnp'e 1t si:sf2a3c. Total.
!. ::tu bu.
CIlitS-Was rather qulct hut = shatle 1Tmer. tho
| maskct advancing w. &c, nna closing !4c at,ose
lilo tatest ur!Ces Ut Wedrsday. Tho british
| ksIa wefv sEsonv MAu New fuEl wux quoted dull,
| hut Iialll.1re trln, md srcenA NsEs sMaltrr.
| thuLtah With light thiDnssut4. TheEu wax uuly J
lpilct demand but The bafancs Of testimony WA
In tayur of AtUrc strength The patt Ut autevs.-
chiefly tu futures, N caah lots were tan!e, mostly
| selling ri .ttAac faE No. and high uiAtl. which
WIS LIE latest ufics far Eccsps In 0rdaaEy houses.
SELLER February &tll at 3uRc eartY, lhen ~ :lc.
| ad.ancGd 10 :U.&c, ni.d elnre,I Al :U'sc. SELLER
! March sud Ut 30 .Gt;u.sc co*tn9 ~ lhe range.
May sold ut 3li4qlai!ic. unl January Ut ~ 20
:B4,c, cla.!uY Il .t4c. snot sa!es wctu reimftc'l
u u, 4Ou tn NJ. unI hlyh.Mt1ca 1t :!1c In A.,
j. j. To, = elxsatnss, aud .n1 gu &c elsewhere;
!. 4OI bu nike. st te:7a.c; u. i0 ba fty sam
ra a ..I4A uc truck; md *su bu uu at sU&t3lc
trcs Oh LvaEA cars. Total, r. 0a0 ta.
| DATb-Wsrr quiet thu1:h futures were rathcs
nure aclivc lali ths prrsiuus day. The receipts
were tula!!, sud eAsh oats sold fcau*. II tts
pic laLlcs th!eAy Tue lssasux III futures WIS ulnse
cytnly distributed. though May Was IN better .ls-
| maud than Tho uthass but not freely Uttered. JAN
uasy ana csall closrn at lus.c. Frhruarr solu at
1UakE luac; March 1t .oe and May ut Ittic. cloA-
Ing IT these ugurrs. Rejected Oals were 4uotel 1t
l7ke. tash 1ale. were Isportsd Of 5:20Q BY NJ.
track; aud H. 6U0 6u to 1t xl4k::,c Tree OH board.
| TutA!. u. huO hu
hYE--Wss In better demsnA sud nc higher
No, =. so,i u 43tc. Futures wcte Hrtn II 4a.tc
| fur tho month. aud Tic for February. tbs of2ef.
iuKs wetu light, aud nothlng Was duno except tu
] .at.Iu,s. Ca.h ssles were reported uf i, .V0 ~
, 1879-01-10
Government Bonds..FosefKn Ex-
change and Gold.
Larger Country Orders for Currency
The Stock Market.
This Produce Markets More Aotfsa"..
brsaastuffa 6cnorally 3lrmsr.
Hoga Fir1nor-ptovisions stropg. with an
Unusual Demand.
FINANCIAL.

Grcenhseks are ut discount Of 4 Of r+r cent
Il, gold In Chicago. Tlacrs Is 4 light nllaccl'a-
neoua demand for gold at the premium Of Il Of
per cent. Sales amount 10 $l0,000 OF sc, ,0o
1 t1ny.
Government bonds are In active request. The
arrival Of remistEuces from New iotk has sup
piled the deficiency Of bonds Of small denoH'tna-
tions, The Gs Of ISL exhibited u small I'LL
provcment in prices, bctnH quoted in Chicago 1t
100t3 b[ti. The 6.1os nj 1Stts md 1878 romasnca
unchanged. There waa lecl.t.c Of i IN 10-s0s,
from lostS to 107}S. The per cents arc sold
In lots Of icss Than 400 at 100, anil ia larger
sums tho price Is N'1}t.tl9ass( and l.1a
Sterling sl1sy-dny bills wero hts'"'~ '''s ~"
market for slight EXCHANGE wsa w..ah~I. The
nrce for the latter was 4S6ll3Gfia|54. French
commercial! bills wcre 5e5 In gold. Sterling
esaln and commercial hills wcro 4s0"{. Rates
remained otherwise unchanged a. quoted below.
The Bank OF England has Entn Of $22,S0o ooo
in bullion 10 report for tho week that closed
Yesterday. The proportion Of tho l'ank's re-
serve to It's liability showed slight decrease, to
1sH OCT cent. Couso!s opened nt III Vic, md
advanced tn II, 1t-lU The Tank Of Franco tuht
1850 600 In specie, tho largest patt OF whicf.
has no doubt gunc to Eugland. As the ratc of
exchange between Paris and London indicates a
flow OF gold in Tint direction. Tho London
ftonomist Of Dec. 81 prints tho following conl-
, 1879-01-10

M. n 4Jt4r: a 9{t) hi bY ,aup|t at 43.i4tt4!tc
~ ~; ,.ss,s NJ \ 1x ann ~ h" - '"' ~
on 's;sn ov! y, ~ ~" .at., ~; d.,,,,d mi h,nhcr
u.Ists .n.. ..sn.xn, MI ,,,n nfT*,lrgs ~ xrts ~
,tntnaiv lsh, mi Mil hhnyn buYt N; 1iml,a. ri.
t"rns sois =. T' i" s"ssnrn mi rin.ea Hrtr,. All
.sas, ss so" ~ 80. ~ a.A .oln At sn
nrts W.srt aoIi "nh r'n.ri A. Wti,sr faah tyng
,"n,. ~. - n u'h Asfs rnriy in mi mt nj.
IN. waY hnnsh nt fstr kxtea Il Nhs nominal At 40
Ns;sc. So. Il ii 3i6ai;1c. and fceii ii .:fb.cr.
Cnth tA1rs rtso rtputied ri 4tm In No q nj fhlc;
4 jh){i bN hr sample Al 1Acftti. ~ m track; and
RiNl in n 41db SIr delivered TnsaI, q, 800 bu,
''o '" ~ '@S'' M,ns,Nr c1it.
Ma, o,,tA s,irs ii f1flf, iii Al a. enah7 R24t
asirs II u5tl sra IL IL do fpf Erhr,ery IL 7tldA
81. " ,nr xerrh snd IL Rcfsa Hat: lar HrrIt.
shnrt ths.-snJ,. tli,t) Ms Il III. I'd ior FebtnatY
enG il N.tik inr Whrth,
, 1879-01-10

ITOi3S--'Iho market opeHcd very tame. The
probability that Tho days receipts would run ~sll
up toward 81. 600 head made buyers ahy. ant thets
wns none wils!uF to tAks hold Il WcdnttdaJt
prices. Opening salcs were at Go " on." and II
that reduction trade fncd auiet during tho ctrattE
ina known that several Of Tho atock trains dGs
would not rtnch the yard: until after busnet
honr4, tha demand greatly improved aud prices
tttGencd. 1lefoee oclnck tho decline OF ths
morning had boen recovered, and an advance ostf
Wednesdays prices Of Al strong DC bad been cstah.
flnhed. Tho market closing active ana Arm at 42.ss
ror TO cxtsa hcasy. One Of two fancy lots fetched
S,. 90. Hall. Patterson CO. sold a7o had, art,.
ar,ng 32l H. At s2.a5. st!pa ana inferior Ks.d.!
fogs are madn snb1ect 10 shrinkaRo OF 40 lbs foe
piggy sows, and 80 lbs for ataga.
, 1879-01-10

1.nnv clcnra quoted Il 81. &, I0otN and u. 70
hoxcd; t.un,heflanda, :thdn4c boxed; lrnz.cnt
hams. 6aGtls'&c: nwuut- t-ptckipd hams iIAIc for
nycrspes; green shoulders, aXft9! It.
I,acon laotcd at :siiteic tor shoulders. 4Nm4So
for ehnrt FLbA y, ,Gt+ c TOR short c!ehss, fG7!so
fur hnn1a ali cnnYasch and packrd.
i}WtAkE-Was unatri NJ !. .Gt+Ac for white, 40
4,.cfor ye9lDw. nnit a!if 10 for orow,,,
~. TiSIH j tor ness 81 hUG9Y. 75 Tor extra neap
anr sIJ. E0f! II 90 fur han!H.
TAsIow--Was guict 1t A&s0.;c for city, and 54
Guc for country.