davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
1.-THE END /
The Gender Family.


For many years this Territory has been
the promised land of thieves, robbers,
cutthroats and murderers, who have ta-
ken refuge here from the authorities,
and they have generally managed to es-
cape the lynx eyes of the civil officers
among the Indians who harbor them. A
great number of people who have fed for
debt to this haven OF evil doers can be
found settled here, and it is safe to say
that not even Texas, with its numerous
desperadoes, is half as bad as Indian Ter
ritory in this respect.
The notorious Bender family, who com.
mitted so many outrageous and cold.
blooded murders at their home in the
neighborhood of Cherryvale, Kansas, and
whose crimes were discovered through
the unaccountable absence of DR.. York
another victim, became frightened and
came to Indian Territory, where al
traces of them were lost. 1t is not def
nitely known what ultimately became o.
them, but it is surmised that they may
be yet concealed somewhere among thu
mountain Businesses Of this land Of out
| laws.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

Brakeman Sile Green, of the Erie Rail
way, is brave fellow, who will do any
thing to oblige lady. On Friday morn
ing lady entered car at Corning to
bid her daughter goodbye. The train
started before she realized that it was
in motion. In her excitement she rushed
out and jumped off while the train was
trundling along quite rapidly. She was
thrown to the ground, and her daughter,
who had followed her TO the platform,
also jumped off, and would have
been crushed under the wheels
if Brakeman Green had not caught
her in his arms and saved her life. When
she ascertained that her mother was un-
injured, she was very anxious to return
to her seat. Brakeman Green was the
man for the moment. He seized her un.
der the arm, and, running along the
road-bed at full speed, sprang upon the
platform of the last car and deposited his
precious burden in a cushioned seat
Time Of train at the moment, ten miles
an hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

cyprus swamp in the southern part of
Monroe.
Florida, especially the portion that it
is proposed to thus reclaim, will possess
soil rich with vegetable decomposition
that will produce sugar cane equal to the
alluvian of the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries, but will not for years, perhaps, be
as salubrous as the other portions of the
peninsula. Florida must look toward to
the production of tropical and semi-tropi-
cal fruits as its great source of revenue
and wealth in the future. Oranges, figs,
lines, lemons, pomegranates, citron,
bananas and the finer grapes will make
her plains fruitful with their abundance
when the thriftless natives, like the
Indian, shall have had happy dispatch to
the hunting grounds of the hereafter.
Northern men and northern capital shall
in the future, as hitherto, do for Florida
what is to be done to develop her re-
sources and make her what her climate
entities her to be, that is to say, the Italy
of the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
FLnRInh EVERGLADES.

The everglades OF Florida, which have
since the first discovery of that peninsula
by the Spaniards been given over to the
Seminoles, the snakes and the alligator,
have lately been carefully investigated
by competent engineers and found by
actual tests to be susceptible of drainage.
The State claims these lands under the
act of 1850, and is awaiting their survey
in order to obtain patents thereto and to
offer them for sale. Under the above
act the State has already obtained
1873, 403 acres, and has now claim
pending of $4,000 more of the surveyed
land, to determine the merits of which
the General Land Office has sent out foul
special agents to report. The unsurveyed
lands, which revert to the State as swami
lands without controversy, embrace
4,071 $40. In this area are embraced the
everglades in Dade County and the great
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
A BURNING SHAME.

The annual cost of fires in the United
States is startling--enormous. Not the
fires that illume the domestic hearth or
make the pot boil, but those disastrous
conhagrations that devastate cities and
make havoc of the best works of mems
hands. The New York Herald of Satur-
day gives some figures as to the average
annual loss by fires in this country. The
direct loss is put at eighty million dol
lars, the cost of sustaining insurance
companies at thirty million, and the ex-
pense of keeping up fire departments at
twenty million, making a grand total OF
one hundred and thirty million dollars
that this one greedy element costs the
people of the United States each twelve
month.
About three-ffths of the actual loss by
fire is refunded by the insurance
companies-that is about fifty million
dollars, but as it costs thirty million to
sustain these companies and twenty mil
lion to keep up the hre departments, eaci
dollar of indemnity to the insured costs
him OF somebody else at least one hun
dred cents.
With all the progress of the present era
but little advance has been made in Sc
curing property from destruction by fire
and yet it would seem to be very easy
problem. A city could be made as fire
proof as the eternal hills, if it were mo-
for the system of beggarly economy tina
prevails in building up the new towns O
America. Stone, and brick, and NOR
tar, and iron can not burn, neither cal
they be damaged by fire unless sur
rounded by mass of inhammable woo'
or finder. Their additional cost is NOR
than compensated in half lifetime o
exemption from high insurance rates, o
probable destruction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

CYRUS w. FIELD is man of immense
wealth and extensive influence, but that
should not give his COW any rights su-
perior TO those of poor mans COW in
this land of boasted liberties. He who
drives cattle through the streets of New
York without a permit from the Board
of Health violates the Sanitary Code and
subjects himself to fine. In open con-
tempt of this law Mr.. Field started his
COW up Broadway the other morning in
company with her driver, smiling def
ance at the Board of Health and sneer-
ing disdain at the Sanitary Code. But,
10, vigilant Metropolitan policemen
marched COW and driver to the Court OF
Special Sessions, where several Justices
sat in judgment. But when they per,
ceived the aristocratic fneness OF the ami,
mails hair and learned the high standing
of her owner they arose upon theiI
benches solemnly, bowed to the bovine
respectfully, and inflicted fine OF one
cent upon the driver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

BY the combination method of operating
in stocks handsome income can be secured
without care Capital in any amount, from
$40 to $50, 900, may be used with equal pro-
portonate success. BY this system Messrs
Lawrence & Co., bankers, N. Y, pool the
orders of thousands of customers, of vari-
Gus sums, into one vast amount, and CO.
operate them under the most skillful man
agement, dividing profits monthly Each
shareholder thus obtains all the advantages
of the largest capital and experienced skill,
and the percentage of profits is very great /;
800 will pay 800 in 80 days; $3.50 will re-
turn 81 1925, or N per cent. on the stock,
and so on, as the market varies. A prom
inent publisher of the Rock Island (1ll. }
Daily Argus, made $104 Is on an invest
ment of 500, in October, Hundreds of 9th
ers are doing even better. Messrs Law
renee & Co. s new circular has "two uner-
ring rules for success in stock operations
and full information, so that any one can
deal in stocks. All kinds of bonds and
stocks wanted. New Government bonds
supplied. Deposits received. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

SOME of the dyspeptic Chicago news
papers have had their teeth set on edge
by the success of the Sengerfest held in
this city during the week just closed.
Weregret, certainly, but are scarcely sur
pTised that our musical grapes should
have been sour to such Chicagoans as had
10 stay at home. Such, however, as have
been able to sojourn among us during the
few days of the festival complain gener-
lll that the flavor of the pucker leaves
>uite a delightful aftermath.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
CHAPTER XVII.
cEorI's TROUBLES ENDED-THE MISSING MAN
ALIyE-CoNCLUSIoE.

CECIL 3 TROUBLES ENDED-THE MISSING MAN
ALIvE-CoNoLUsIoN.
At the instigaton of the judge, after he
had held brief consultation with him, Ned
was allowed to 60 to Clayton mansion es-
corted by the detectives.
He got there almost as soon as the rest,
for he succeeded in keeping clear of the
crowd by leaving the courtroom through a
private exit at the rear.
Philip Eversleigh and Clara Coles had
been visited by him Immediately after the
papers chronicled the death Of the Spider.
To them he told enough to secure the state
ment. They had all started for Connecti-
cut the night before the trial, and brought
with them an invalid. On arriving at their
destination, Ned saw them TO the mansion,
and exacted promise that they would re-
main there till he returned.
Philip came out upon tho porch to roset
the ladies'. Regardless Of surroundings.
Cecil rushed into his outstretched arms.
"Philip, can you forgive me3"
'-u".-i~, fully. M. darlipap he snsYersd,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS
TThe Volksblatt.1

Secretary of War McCrary will have to
don the judicial toga without the Senates
confirmation. The Senate deemed it unfit
that McCrary, after his confirmation as
Judge, should remain minister, and there
fore passed the nomination until winter.
THE Volksfreund.l
The deficit of the Sangerfest is there and
now comes the question how to cover. The
simplest way of course would be to touch
the guarantee fund. How would it do If
the Music Committee would give grand
concert for this purpose at moderate ad-
mission fees 1t would not be difficult to
secure the services of the most prominent
singers and musicians gratis, and there is
no doubt that the Cincinnati public would
en- masse attend the concert.
TThe Freie Presse.l
''To our old friend Reemelin, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Auditor on the Ewing
ticket, our heartfelt pity" says Mr. Louis
Schade, Of the Democratic Washington
Sentinel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

SINCE the announcement recently
made from Paris of the death in that city
Of the Prince of Orange, heir-apparent to
the throne of Holland, the newspapers
eem to have, to some extent, departed
from the classic adage, ''De mortuis
nil nisi bonum, and to have spoken with
very proper plainness of the profigacy of
the deceased Prince, This royal rake
had for number of years resided at the
French capital and given himself up to
every species of debauchery that man
of low-Iived tastes and abundant means
wherewith to crafty them could descend
to. The demi-monde of Paris had almost
learned to look down on a profit
gate who lacked the engaging quail
tiles of a jolly boon companion, but
possessed all the revolving habitudes of
roue and debauchee. Although
scarcely arrived at the middle age of
mans allotted span he had exhausted
the wine of life and found at that early
day the lees that weighed him down to
a grave without honor and without re.
spect. 1t is alleged that his early death
was the direct result of disease contracted
by violation of the laws of health as
well as of the laws of morality. The
people of Holland will scarcely mourn
the death of Prince so remote from
the stern virtues of his ancestors anc
who gave so little promise of reigr
ereditable either to himself or the Nation
Prince Alexander, his only surviving
brother, succeeds to the rank of heir
apparent and is sailor in rather poo
health, twcnty-eight years of age an'
unmarried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery under the care of several OF
the best land some of the worst)physicians,
who gave her disease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that we had poohed at for two years
before using it. We earnestly hope and
pray that no one else will let their sick
suffer as we did, on account Of prejudice
against so good medicine Hop Bitters "
-Trbn Parents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

Mr.. WIsERT, member of the New
Orleans Grand Jury, builded Wisert
than he knew. His jury requested the
Judiciary to enforce the law against
carrying concealed weapons, and about
The first man found with a pistol in his
pocket was Mr.. Wisert himself
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

A SEAsoHABLE AND TRUsTY FAMILY REM
EpY.-Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
Summer Complaint, Collie, Sour Stomach,
Diarrhea, and all Affections OF the Bowels
incident to either children or adults at this
season of the year, are cured at once by DR..
Jayne's Carminative Balsam. 1t allays the
irritation and calms the action of the stom,
ach and bowels, and being pleasant to the
taste, is an acceptable remedy to the young
est in the family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

GEN. WARNER expresses his determin-
alton to build another silver bill. 1t isn't
10 much the construction of bill, as get
hing it made into law that distresses his
followers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

THE hope of an early adjournment of
Congress is fast fading. Unless Prov
idence interferes, Congress is liable to re-
main in session some weeks yet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
The Cincinnati Star

SHE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
To their subscribers in the City OF Cincin-
natl and in all impo. tant Western cities
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid to any part OF
the country for 50 CENTS PER MONTH,
S. per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. II is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades OF opin-
ion, and it seeks to present the news oil
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circuates in all parts of the country, and
is tirst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. 12H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE SIAR,
23o Walnut Street Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

THE Chicago Times calls Senator Bay
Ard 'the solid man from Delaware"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

Col. PIATT, Greenback candidate for
Governor, writes to Col. Crandall, at
Washington, that he will stick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

MEXICO is on the verge of another
row.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

AT THE BAR OF JUsT1oE-THE PHGN1x--A RE-
MARKABLE TRIAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
P POND'S EXTRACT,
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFlC
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRIlAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ISepSIatisn NS ssh en-
Diphtheria and Sore Throat. T,s Sst1aSi .ns

promptly. 1t is sure cure. Delay is dangerous.
Notorrh The Extract is the only specific
Odtul Ii. for this disease, Cold in Head, &c.
Our tsCatarrh Cure.o specially prepared TO
meet serious cases. contains all the curative prop
critics Of the Extract; our Nasal syringe
is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affections, Is
simple and inexpensive
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

The sos p. m and 1853 p IN. trar connect
Jackson and Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

Only small business was done in State bonds.
Louisiana consols selling at 49, and Aabamas
class G at 5SG5Sl2
he dealings In the speculative railroad bonds
Giraffe. Missouri, Kansas aud Texas issues
were the most prominent. The firsts opened at 03i2
and declined Ia 9214 and the seconds, after opening
at 4S and showing many fluctuations, closed al
46l2. The Fries we're comparatively steady; second
conSois AT Sii2GSi 7sd S4ai and funded 5s at
S1sads1l2. Boston. liar. ford and Ere sold at
47Ad46l2. Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg
at 67l4, Chesapeake and Ohio firsts series
b at 57a57l2, and currency interest
benures 81 62sl, later selling al 62li, and st.
80. Denver ana RIO Grande frsts fell to 9ol2, and
Kansas Pacific, Denver d. vsion to 1O2. The deal
Jugs were without other features.
The Sub Treasury TODAY lost ~, 193G96 on bal
ance, made mp bv "a currency loss OF 500, 13l and
a com loss OF Sl.4SS.565. This makes TIE net loss
since last Friday 80 las. 6SS. Money continues to
be stringent at the stock Exchange. the common
rates today being lea sper cent commission adued
to the legal ia for day loan. There were eXce-
tonal loans at simple interest hut at the close OF
the Board lie was bid and the wants were unsnp-
piled. The arrivals of gold since Monday
amount 10 81 lis, 500, making "a total That
has arrived since last Friday of S4,O7S,SOO
Tue following is the Clearing House state
$780,, SOS The business ut the Sub treasury
covered: Receipts, S2.279,27S payments,
S4.172, S94 currency balance. S1O,952,121; coin
balance. S126 .O3S.O65.
] he foreign exchanges continue dull, ana Wnlle
the nominal rates are unchanged. there ~ weaker
feeling and business could be done at fully / cent
To the : under the annexed quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

receipts through, l16 market dnll and
prces advanced railroads st short doubedeck cars 70
ship out with Workers at s3 1898 g. Medium MI
80 ds3 90; Common Light IS oodto w. hea'J
Ends, IS 3Dd<8 50.
CHICAGO. Nov. acknowledges 10000 head ship.
rneuts 2 packers
bidding lower prices holding N Mixed Packing ~ 40
as3 10; Choice Heavy 1884 Light duh, and good
MANY left ~ 3 0f3 10.
CArTtE-Keccpfs roo head. shipments, 700 head !;
shipping dcfnorslzed reuce1i good supply but 10
eN sales Ssves - 400 - o. Butchers actve
with large tfaae Cows Is - 20; Bulls 81 % 1s2 10
stokers Feeders better demand ana more active ~
- 4Uas3 10 Westerns nfm and fairly active Through
Texans ~ GOds3 To-
Receipts i4OO head, weak but steady at
81 TOdsf 2J
1T. Loun. Nov. 6.-Boos-Actiye ard shade higher
YORKER. aud Ramnres e3 so Packng - ~ 6 %;
Rutcher- Select So 609sS rs receipts 5000 head snip
mens $500 head. . -. an.
81 20 Light do de4 40: Native Butchers Z31sa
Cows ami Uefrrs ~ 25ds3 25 Grass Texans H5as3 lz
Feeders $3.50 so receipts $500 heaci shipments zoc
head. ...- a., n.
ass co. choice TO Fancy S. 75d$4 Exports sidsa 20
receipts 900 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
COTTON Markets.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 6-i2SO p. m.There is moderate ia.
6ilsd Mddng Orleans ol i'd safes 10000 bales Including
including $50 Futures opened deare
The advance aas since been partially lost Vpands Low MD
vember December delivery. bssi also 0 also 60Is
fS aeye a9a also d. cSSslS 2areS
d. Xpr and May delivery, srd May ard June
delivery 81 DO June ana July nevery o also tIssd
Included ZOO bales American Euurss~gpIands Mid
ding November delivery, et do November and De
ssIsd do February Nsrcn delivery. essd CO.. March
and % A Soy o on sScsdy saanSs ioc gov
Midalng loc Good Ordinary. sSSssei receipts 1878
BalrScSi Nov 5-corron quiet a,adlns II scl Low
bales; gloss G5l exports Great Britain 40 bales
10 bsesi sales. 40 baos spners lOu bale'i
R sos1ss cute. and arm Mad9g Il es
s sSr pa Iss9 goss a6r bales stock 90 bales
iSsssioSisc, Low Mddins lose; Good Ordinary. vis,
S SsI Iess slss 1900 Sacs sost Ss
ogs dYsSsy a So n lss.D s 1S.
sS"s Good Sisa.; s.i ;.s.S. s hs
SaI sS" export: to france LIZ cosstTis
'- Lo6syiiiS Nov 6-Go'ton stssy. Miadlng, io'c
5000 Bales shipments $2s Oales sales lAOo baesi
mos,Ir Nov. b-cotton firm Miaorng iose, Low
Mdding lOci Good Ordinary l0c: net recelPs. 2,StS
bales exports coastwse LII bales sae 100 bales stoc1
SrT;6sia.ss Nov. cotton nmeTi sidaips ioss'
1885 bales 744 bales exports TO Great Britain
500 Oales France 1851 bales coastwise 1879 bales
sales 1000 bales, last evening 200 bales stock ls6o7s
mel 323 baes Great Brain< go oales
cosstvt,e $50 balesi $40 bales STOCK, StV2b bao
PM ADELrrA, Nov lotion nIm Middlns, lSci Low
uiddnng lie: Good Ordinary, l0Asc DOT reoe4pts $50
baies gross 03 bales sales l4Se bales spinners l272
ssS,sSAH Nov 6-Cotton frmi addlins. l0iiisci Low
Middlng lOssc Good Ordinary, etc., net receipts 76i9
bsss exports cosstwse 2otsbas sAlea 22U0 bales last
eyening 6UO balesi stock. lU6sO2 bales
ST LOUIS Nov 5-Cotton hrm Mlddnng loPci Low
shipments 800 eaes stock a. 07y bales
WIAIxCIoA. Nov. b-Cottop firm MiddIinx. lUsc Low
Aidiing lOc. Good Ordinary l0oI net receipts. o6l
balcs; sales. 800 bales stock. 1890 bseA
PRINT CLOTH MARKET
FALL RIVER Mass. Nov. <-Printns Cioths-with somo
demand and y light business revorted pnces are very
strong at last QUOTATIONS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

discount open market Is 2h per
Ger which IL per above he Bank Of England rate
LONDON. Nov. 52.3O m-Panr adv1ces quote three per
cent rnies Fl francs 80 confines for the account Enc
shares. aga
LoNDtN. Nov n. m.-Conso- 97iais money. 977s
for the U.S. half cents 10
four cents. 1OGh RAILWAY shares ~ DO sec
ond consois 50 New Jersey Central cun-o lo1 Pennsy
wanna Central Ola, Reading Railroad 3Ss. India Council
bills allotted TO-DAY isl decline.
LONDON. Nov 5-a.i5 H. The amount Of buihon with
drawn from the Bank balance s4l4iOuO
Paris aivces quote three cent renes 81 francs 80 cen
times Tor the
LONDON Nov. DOT the bullion withdrawn from the Rank
Of England to-day 100000 for shipment 10 New YORK
iARIh. Nov. s.-kxcuange on London 20 francs 70 cen
fmc forr hacka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth RIrer Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 8, 1879.
AsHES-Qmet. unchanged.
ISAAC w. WHITE, Cashier.

III
COFFEE-Miid Grades sill dull unchanged RIO Grades
10 sell quiet Oiunsy CargVes 40; Fair GSsc
II Prime l7sic SantO Fair 70 Good l6sadl7
STOCK IN nrSt nanas: BALTIMORE 4.z14 bags: New
bags tOla IOs stock second hands:
Baltimore Taos bags; New.lOrk. ISS.t3T tOta,
265osO bags; o3U,yJO bags; aoat and load
the United october 10 l45,u03 bags
for United States November l4,OOO -anto>
S5y visible supply sS5,utS Oags delivered
from warehouse during the week Baltimore lO443 bags;
New-YOrt. 327 bags total 1920 bags sales before
aud wi hdrawas from sto,k; "a bags City Of
Para" -a72 bags Berlin" $50 bags France" and
j,uOD beatrice" private terms.
CUTION-SpOts ruled rec. higher quiet. 5i5
bales winch 254 tate Mondey all tor puon delivered
500 bales Monday al the ports.
8O9U2 bales against 552 this dav 2S-O his day
total since september 1,3S1 O3S nales against
l.O97S2 tins day stock here. 1886 bales;
consolidated supply, 500, SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

quite so firm an on Monday. The business at the
Boards amounted to 100000. distributed as fol.
lows: $4,000 coupon aud go 900 reg stored 6s If
1881 at 106L. $4,000 coupon 5s at 1924 and
S12 900 registered at 1925. $4,000 coupon 4i2
cents at 106l2d 1C6l4 aud $50 900 registered AZ
105lo, and $123.OO0 coupon Is at 1O2s0 1925
and $500, 900 registered AT 1027s9 1929. District
of c. lumbia 365s were in beti ct demand selling at
S5dS5A. AT the close the market was steady at
the annexed quotations