davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25
A RURAL yOnng man of Massachusetts

A RURAL yonng man of Massachusett id this:
 Sprightly as lightsome fairy, Charming goddess of the dairy; Maiden with the milking pail, Listen to thy lovers vail!
 While with true love I am burning. You're the happy day churning! Q, it sometimes makes me shudder To suspect you love an udder! After giving me your word, After all that has o'curd,
 To keep faith you will not fall, Maiden with the milking pail! But I swear by my dejection, By the cream of her complexion, By the sun in heaven glowing, By the kline in meadows lowing, By the gentle morning zephyr, That no other one shall heifer. I will have no maiden butter, And I'll keep her when I've got her; Yes, I'll win her, come what may Where there's will, there is whey!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25

CLAIMANTS to bogus Immigrants m Arizona got a first class tongue flashing from Hon. J. M. Kirk patrick, of Pima County, in his speech before the Legislature last week. That speech Gas print ed) is a good one of it's kind. Every sentence of it shows that the speaker has worked himself up more than he has his subject. There are some valid grants to land in Arizona; which is fact
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25
 A New Field for the Stock Ralser

Very few persons outside of army cir cles have any adequate idea of the amount of work dore by the army officers on the frontier in scouting and exploring the vast unsettled territory in the region ot the upper Rio Grande, and also in the eastern portion of that mysterious ex- panse known as the Staked Plains. It has been generally supposed that the LlanO Estacado was an immense desert, destitute of animal or vegetable life. Army officers who have secuted over it report that it is the resort of the buffalo, in many places IS well watered and in every way adapted to cattle raising Wherever the buffalo can live cattle can be successfully raised, and the day ie not far distant when the dreaded Staked Plains will be covered with countless herds
 During the past year Gen. Ora has been paying much attention tc the exploration of that almost unknown country lying between the Pecos river and the Rio Grande, of which there have not been any correct maps made, all those which pro- fessed to give the natural features of the country being mere fancy work; ranges were laid down where none ever existed. Almost every square mile of this vast re- zion, equal in extent to the New Englard States, has been secuted over and accu- rately mapped, so that the department commander will soon have as complete a map of that uninhabited territory as can be obtained of any other portion of Texas. It is found to be we'll watered, and the grasses are much stronger and more fat tenlng than elsewhere in the State, horses becoming rolling in Q short time from fattening on them. All this country, comprising the best sheepwalk in the world, has been closed to civilization by
 
 few hundred rcd devils from Mexico and from the Fort Stanton reservation. If Congress grants the additional appropri- alton for the erection of two more posts, the occupation of the country by the ad- vance wave of immigration may confident ly be expected. It is to this country that Gen. Ord refers in his annual report in the following language: In this connec- tion I have to report that the explorations, by scouting parties, of the mountain country west of the Pecos have devel- oped, unexpectedly, well watered and ex- tensive grazing lands, both plain and val ley. Silver, lead, iron and copper dis tricts have been discovered, and speci- mems of both gold and silver ores brought in. A map of the country, which will give most valuable information, is under Galycstop Nclrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25
:. The Foreign Wines Question.

The Dixon Tribune publishes the follow
 Ing article on the manipulation of foreign
 wines, ns exposed by Wetmore, of the
 Altd, who has devoted a vast deal of
 energy and research to the task of getting
 al the true inwardness of the wines sent
 from France to the United States
 A WINE BUBBLE PRICKED-Charles A .
 Wetmore, the AltG'S correspondent at the
 Paris Exposition. has been making tour
 through the making regions of
 France, and studying up the whole sub-
 ject of the manufacture and sale of wine
 with thororghness never excelled. His investigations throw flood of light oa
 the subject and dispel few Illusions
 They are terrible eye-opener for affected connoisseurs of French wines. We might
 almost say they ought to make temper ance man of the most confirmed old bib-
 ber To read these articles is to lose faith in the famous wines that have made the names of vineyards and provinces, by which they are called, known throughout the civilized and semi-civilized world. The authorities quoted by MT. Wetmore entitle his statements to the most re- spectful copsideration; and if the account given by the Bordeaux merchants them selves can be trusted, their vintages are more triumph of chemistry than of na- ture. The most celebrated wines arg turned out in quantities to suit in the eel lars If Bordeaux, Cette ard Marseilles No order for q particular wine ever em- barrasses a French merchant; If the brand is not in market, or if the vineyard has not produced anything recently, ar imita- tion is easily produced by mixing strong and light wines, adding alcohol manufac- tured in Germany from potatoes, and then dosing the compound with chemicals to give the required color and bouquet. La bels are no protection, for those of the famous vineyards are printed for the trade and sold in quantities 10 suit. Furthermore, these doctored wines can be made as cheap as desired, so that the American importer can buy Chateau La ftte or Sauterne at few cents a bottle and sell it for as many dollars to boobIes who pride themselves on knowing every vine yard in France. A certain degree of mix
 ing and alcoholization is considered legitimate and authorized by the Govern rent, though the wines for home con- sumption must not be alcoholized so highly as those for export--the Govern nent thinking that what is good enough | or foreigners must not be allowed to twist the brains and burn the stomachs ot ts own citizens. But the illegal manufac- ,ure with the most deleterious chemicals | s, according to Mir. Wetmore, boldly prac- iced under the eyes of the authorities. The French themselves do not aspire to rink the grand wines, but content them selves with good ordinary wine of no particular brand. Our author advises the American consumer to do the same, since | he cheapest wine is generally the best, at cast the DurpSt The yield of the few | amous vineyards is very small, and of -ery unequal degrees of merit in different ears; but the regular demand from all he four quarters of the world is met ,very year, and enough manufactured to
 upply all deficiencies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25
q E M O V A L..

A J. c. COGSWELL, Dentist, E-A- has removed his office from 230 %SYSz KeaIney street to the Young
 SILTJ' Mems Christian Association Building, 232 Sutter street, near Kearny, San Francisco. The rooms are elegant, con- venient and well ventilated. Friends and patrons are invited to call.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25

THE PF65c63tt papers "got in" a neat stroke of business on our Legislature. After Keeping that
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25

All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handling and be for warded with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25
Defy Competition.

Buyers will find t to their interest to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-25
Hardy Speaks.

The following letter from Hon. w. H Hardy, was received here January 20th It was only thirty. six (36) days in passing between the County seats of adjoining Counties; which fact may account for some of our complaints about mail ser vice.
 MINERAL PARK, MOHAvE COUNTY,
 December 18th, 1878. EDIIca ..SEGr1EEL;-Mini1S Interests here are looking better than ever before and by next summer we expect to have several more quartz mills at work
 We are now without mails, and, in fact, ever get mail again seems to be case of "quien sabe."
 About year ago, when in Washington, dined with t
 MIR. c. P. HUNTINGTON.
 1 told him that had been legally elect ed Delegate from Arizona; but he said that did not want the office The next day man that 1 had seen at his house called on me and said: eff you are friendly to the s. P R. R. you will go back to Arizona, and let Stevens remain as Delegate"
 "Why." said I, "do you advise me thus?'
 Said he: iStevens is a straw man, and a cipher, and is not in the way of the s. P. R. B. They can employ man to rep resent Arizona, and do as well for the Territory as any one can, and at the same time assist the s. P R. R. folks" Here is the whole secret of Stafford and Hoyt's working for Stevens.
 Yours truly,
 Wm. H. HARDY. Tie natural inference to be drawn from MT. Hardy's remarks, is, that he was legal ly elected Delegate to Congress, two years ago, and was counted out. This matter is one that should be looked into, and we are glad to see that Mir. Hardy has at last consented to make public his views upon it.
, 1879-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN,

IONElGN,
The following wcro received by the Chicago Board
ofTfado:
L1vxnroot, April Gil; 30 q. m.-Florr, 81 Gd1
10s Wheat-Winter. Is 11d1Ds I'd; spring, u sd
Gss Cd; white. u 10lGl0s Id; c!up, os 3dGtOs III.
Corn, IL LdG1Is Cd. Pork, 5.a I'd. Lnrd, 33s I'D.
LIVERPOOL, April .--Bacon-Cnmberlands rs
Cd; short ribs. @7s; long clear. @7a alott clear,
97s. 1leeE-Prlme mess, tbs; India mess, IT'S; cx.
ira India meas, 8Ss, Checas-Chutco, 44s. Shoul.
dcrs, 2aau. Tallow-prime city, 35s 0d. Lard, 3al
Ill. pork-phmo meas. Eastern, Eos; Western,
Gus. Iians, long cut, 2o-1b avcrage, a7s.
LoHnoA, April 3.-LIyEnrooL-Whea quiet.
Corn lrm. Cargocs OIL coast-Whcat lrn,cr; fait
Average rcd winter. 45s. Corn stcady. Car:oea on
passage o-Whcat-yerY litt!o demand.
Speetui Dfspaseh to 1As Trtbt.ne.
LlvEHroot, April 3-l1:30 a. M.-FLoun-No,
!, los; No. ., 81 Cd.
GnAtN-Wheat- No. !, Ds I'd; No. g,
81 lid; spring, No. !. 81 I'd; No. 2, u ID; white.
No. /, o. i'd; No. =, IS 10d; club, No. !, o. I'D;
No. 2, 0s Sd. Cofu-Now, No. ], Is I'd; No. =,
4s Sd.
Prov1s1oNs-Posk, 5os Cd. Lard, 33a Cd.
LtyEnro0t, Apsll 3.-CorToN-Matkot caslcr Ut
s lb.lG00ttd; sales, TO- 600 ba!ts; speculation aud
export. :: 0o0; American, z, sou.
pnovls1oAa-Lard-AMarIca 33s 81. Dacon-
Long clear, 27s I'd.
PKrHoLEux-Iloanod, 81 GdGsaOl.
LoXDoY, April 3.-pE1EoLEuu-Redncd gd1
IS I'd,
AsrwEnp, April 3.-PkrHoLEuu-22::hd.
, 1879-04-04

Sptctat Dtspatca to 7As Tribune.
NEW YomK, April 3.-gRAIx- Influenced largely
by Wcstesn reports of untnyosnb!a wenthcr for
crop and farming lntoseats, and q somewhat hrmes
tenor Of cablo adyiccs, wheat values advanced
sharply on winter grades, in most instances hG1e
per bu, on spring, In tho optlop linu about 10
per bu. which had Tho atfect Of checking
operations; at tho close tho Rongral market waa
tanle, 4nd On winter grades weaker, though sellers
were not disposed to make Important concessions;
No. Chicago spring In store for export at IL .0ii
81, 600 bu Eolected spring at THO 70c; COO bu
to arrive. prompt shipment FROM Chlcngo, T7!i
@7Bc. Corn quoted generally 10 per bu higher
on restricted offerings, and moderately actiso
movement, closing tamely. Rye very quiet, but
quoted steady; ., 900 bu No. 2 Western wont ut
ba1sc. Oats shade higher, and generally strong
1t an improvement, on liyeltcr inquiry; No. = Ch'
cago aaoat, o, QUO ba At 3ac.
pnoyIs.oss-1aog products very quiet, little al
tofatldn ~ 10 pEcea meas pork for carly duliyesy
In light dcmanu, c1oalng at $10. 0ai for now, and
so.4o los old. Cur meats In request at about
steady prices. bacon aecady, but quiet; long ccsE
quoted ut 5Ac. Western s,sam lard has been slow ef
salo tor carly delivery 1t barely STEADY ps!eesi
forward delivery lesa active cloyEng weak !uclHd.
Ing for May, 90, Ga4Qg.U5, aud juno, -. TOO
t. 72h; July. 3t77ss16. 10.
TALLow-AodesatslJ active; pr,n1e. O 0.1ac.
suoAns -ltaw In fxIt demand; Cuba mnscoTado
At 0!lS18nc tor tats to good refining; sedned ia
moderate len,aAd It former rates.
Wui1kr-1O0 asla ut 81, 05,,; market STEADY,
FnxiauTs-D business IN all ltaos very dull, but
satex variod Hits; grain movement quits seriously
iu1pedea by further sharp fIgo tu valuest tot
Liverpool, 9, 800 hkls through freight on priyato
tesuls, quoted At u asked; =, 700 pkgs ptoys!ons
n 2osGsesasa I'd.
~ sas trsstsFn .1-soetat4d Pest.
NEw YoRx, April 3,-Corgox-uuset.led 1t II
n RhfufF &rarh rSI.
, 1879-04-04
REAL ESTATE.
The following Instruments wcro filed for
record Thursday, April D.;

The following Instruments wcro filed for
record Thursday, April y;
CITY PROPERTY.
l9:s & e G1!:1ES ~, .aa
sess%ss ss sis*st I, oi i ~
x1ao'i Il, dated March | tsiasscF in
spus:isFy ~ 70 o Ns 4atS of 2oaih isi: 's0
nnf. .5x10l +. iI,pEoysd. da.s4 March
~ Martin Is. Mccoy to Charles +. o.
l.ss%!!sFs i, I'D 5, VIII rsik:i '''
I, :oxls:i Il, aatcd March tWll!Ium ,o
ss i sssoe 5 s'Rsss we:t rsik 00'
.;s9. s991l:Sts. !: is!ed u March tTil!'am ooo
,iIssuEes a"1 ~ a,s. 4; S'ipnai oi Viii H.. 'o'
W, sS1i:a Z; dated Apsil william
Aunt 10 il. seht,alhanssn} ....... -. 2,440
Union Ut. " cor ol k1xn,er It, o I, AK
100 Il, dated March - testa{e Of
Chnrfus LoddtnRt u Minnie stahler),.. 1000
bismarck y, ld5 y. 10 It y OF Waahtunaw
nv, . t, .5xl.4 IT. dated March l4I Ger.
man Savings Bank to Mary A. 1iodv.
wsnswofih AZ. 90 ii oi Twenty..econi '1'
4, ~. triangle Of so1loo IL. aatsd
March III IA. aud ]. Keh0u to Ch.tlps
sosa dearborn Il, 1.H itnsi ;i;. 0os.I: TO
=, si. = n.l9xlN Il, aatad Marcl. IL
Justin T.. 6uaith to Christian iichteM.
WI Eighteenth p.ass, iul4 ii '00
jahn'on u; II s+4ug 4. dated March x,o
~, .axiou IL, lated Fob. / {Baral q. ..
III Et4h IT, Mary !: Fish.: .........;." 1,46o
+, H?Il3u r. impIoyed. daled Apsii i
IA tAltMS1t M l. Cos to Edward Wsil.!...:... 1880
Ut, 45xl.a It, dated April = III. Hnt.
t!nKuE 10 u. Lutxl ..............,.,.. as5
6upcElor It, y cor Of Kingsbury ii, 81,
6.xl:W It, dated March Ill laln.taf Ia
=. Chansery g. Johu A. I.cka1dt: t::....... $500
| onta VI, " T. - X 1l0O IT. datud March
u III. Q. nall to 0eosss sehwsmej..., Loco
eoufii Or CITY LIMITS, WITHIN NAnluy or szyrs
&liTs o. TMk COURT. M0Uak,
Ashlsud ~. ~ II Of Forty .niuth H. "
, 1879-04-04

ST. LOUIS. ....
Er. LOUIS, Aprll 3.-QATrLE-Ssropg and higher,
shinpinv and butchors, r,adcs. rood 10 choicd
heavy stcors S. UOG15 10; Do light 81, ,Oyf14 10:
native butcbcrs' sfccrs. S3, 5OGeI. III: cows snd
hcifefy, 81. UO14. TO: corn-fcd Texnn. III, e5s
Aus; other grades Unchanged; rocejpts, !, ODD;
ahinr1cnts. 600
AudH-ACt1Fe, 4fHl, anu alEhcf; 40rkc1s Ru1
pa.t.notc7 SaHoStt ~ pagk.ng. S19 ~ 4oao1 nui
tGi - st.ecS nenansS' eo'ous04'A fcee1ps'
NV; epn.' t.nzs' % = NV, ,o.a. s,,,,,,,, .,+,
,o s to,r ~ s,fs SS1ana nn eaGDeus . @
, 1879-04-04


noe rnODuCTs-Wer9 active and Irregular,
tho market was strong carly, Liverpool reporting
m ndyanra Of I'd III laul md 0dIn long and short
clears, while tho local hog market was hIgher.
But prominent holders Of product wcre f.ce acltcrs
and when this oecamu known buyers fell back for
lower prices. the later feeling being tane but tho
afternoon priccs exhibited somo Improvement
The greater freedom In selling was supposed to
be hascd upon the summary Of Tho winters work
in packing, ns published In yesterdays TRtnrNE.
MISS ponK-Adyanccl 10e por br1, but declined
15c. and closrd 73ic below the latcst prices Of
Wednesday,. Sales wcre reported Of 600 bs's {oid)
at 10 spot; c7 GOO brs sclcr May at $40. 37iGD
TO- Go; and H. 600 bs'a seller June at 410.52HGt
10.G7ti. Total. II, 400 brls. The market closed
ensy At $40. 4fb1U.:'0 for cash or sulcr April,
STU 10. ~ Tor May. and $40. 600 10. l!i for
JUNG. Old pork quoted at 81: 50leR. 90:
Prime mess pork was 1lalod at 80. 25Q19. Co. and
extra prime at So. b028. 16!~ -.
LAhn-Adsancel .!3Gliic per 100 ths but clnacd
hc be!ow tbs lntcht prices 1T Wednesday. Sales
reported Of 7. $50 tcs suIlcr May Al so. 45dD
Q. 9h. and y, QUO les roller June at So 5nGlU h71.
Total. Ii, THO tcs. Thu market closed tamo ut
&6:N!1Qu.4D s0r spot or seller April, sB.423tD
8.41 for May, and 81. 50Gl0. b2A for june.
MEATs-Wcre talnG and easter. Tllere was 4
moderate shipping demand for small lots, md tAe
local trade WIS ch,e1y In transfers. Sales wsto re-
ported Of p, 900 III shoulders at $3.7u; ESQ tcs
G"ic for 1j do; 5 900 rns short ribs nj ST. t7:5
fsE. o. for Mar, and 81. 10f}5. Is for June. Tho
following wero tho closing prices pcr 100 lbs on tho
leading cutBs -
, 1879-04-04

n,'as@"as 1ais's actlVo anu hFmot. saIca weFo
senostsa Of % tons At 20 per ton or track
and ss 90 free rec. on eSa board s1t; o 9.
Eaa,,.Is, n.Io va 'aaaa ~ ~ so w.
- ToS,MkAL-sale was maac OF 1o Ions COARSE at
scnEENlAos-salo was made of 10 tons, wheat,
atslu.oo.
thsrn X MAGh-Mas ,lGf,i, aGtiva end stronger
miIav n" mGrE,n "A9 ,dpomce NJ 1s 1T
c"sci s:c no,a n" sa,sst nrica, - ens ,'au mu
wepo mars 1r,niY bed md NHyS YnrS w,s n"ut
ic gies, wh.ic St. Lois H. yas sxc,tcd ' ny rcnoFts
sns' sooa many suylsx orders wsfs !sss,ves
tGot coming f,nu, III thn WAIT thn snid sscath"r "r
H. ,ncs ~ hart. - co H.; ah a ~
inwarte nnnn rhcr" %as oniy nm mSIsrutn XIX.
uimv S" Jsman but "sa nficps Of spot went sr
tia.r paea , WIZ n o,t aasos' orao, 49,
oe for recnap s.c as ae eGsopM or o, 10 70
a5.t storage. ~ As!le. as, opened Il II osNaSSilss s.
aosnnsed 10 k,hc reeeaea t. 15nS rose 70 c
a. 9 e. cn.1ar a. Il p s;c
reported IT T. aoS oa No. At ooesoS;c; S s;c; it, IL
sie q st.sissa st5 b tsjsetea N '!sst . sef:
Fss go naa hi sissa Il Ss 5des u s ssr ss sss @
wi u q g was naae OF 1s:oo bu No.
Mxnn ii wysei:s ~ on oseH; .roro .oo I'M NJ Mr. and
mn r.. -. nt,a 80 -. - -. A"1 ~ "~ WV @''e@
4vc SH T. w.: ooth on isacs s,ro rso xo,
IT, ahor s' ~ Meaksnou ah9 caseu 9ny
IT, npnso tne lateee pflegs 9t wednesday,. Tho
i, @ Ma1xe!s @ aN. new tnrK ~ete urn, our rc'
W Me1J ;.1 ius .aake' hna tno Mafket acre sYn'
. e. v wiM "aaa.. .nuusa sns W1AtAeI cohtsl"
as rhs ~ - hhsas ua not tnnea!ateiy tMteatcn eosn
@ oMiHH IL ~ tno 9Gtiei tnat Hooa neai OF the corn
sutu i tesS ~. aeusely N hay and .Iuhe mas beca
stI;nret Irt s.aht"asu aIonnu " dntihg the w'ntot.
t,at i. ne'hk lonntcnasea IN sh'i inafket ana
snat; nanoNsn eoHlo o! tnoso eales nave occn ai-
sny, ~ ~ t1o IT, nas 6a9n IKE
naaa'cu aa an11 aaslag sao hoxt Two tnoatna. snok
Gofa "as III tal1 aeh'aha " ahtpptsa: No:
n slofo cloatu ~ 34Me !oF g1lt-adged
hecePts 70 d ho TT regular. sample lota free on
noatn eats sela a. 'atsc Tor rejected TO :bhc for
ill., saY,ns"S u % ~ S1'S. sac,nS aS otGmta tt ~
| tho cloae Selor June snli at ;.jlf6t37c. cfssnv
Al aHss9Ljt1Ac July sold at 37h 6G;SIlic. Aurust
37Nc, and April At III b39c, liz l4ttnr c]osnu
nt the inside. GpUt sales were reported Of a. odd
receipts, at :!2Ac; l6, uu0 b by sau,pls. fros IN
for new ulixs. tS NJ, 3 L. OUO uu 10 a. al Gb3iIc
on track, 'loiu!. ~, bUO nu.
OATs3WoFo % moro actlys and tim, averaging Il
aknc h!sher. Ihe marktt advanced III company
VIII! Gll.er gfan ana .ho slsosts for noxt month
wanlen 70 ~ IN. New fosk also being frIn. nnsl
na oea sGsss WIT. gt ~ n q to
e,oslnx , aa 81; 2Sac Jpns totd Ut :5t 9sat.io, anl
nIs.c sSuca !.t, "s +, .s "usa 1n,et ~
t:nsh saus wsro reported of i, 10U tn No, at
al.,c; u, 500 IN by sn,nple ut .ka7,ic IN tracE,
and y, Col bu 4No. q At 11,3u9bsic; Il 900 bt.
black 1T 2Br; anI i, aOU bp Wits ii IJM G6Ibl,r
free on boura TOTAL :IH QUO Eu
, 1879-04-04

Long clears quoted At S4.75 loose and $4.87h
cut hams. 7aiG8.sc; awuct- plckicd hams, 7Qb74 4c
for 10 to II III aVeragei green hams. 0HG03ic for
same averages; green shoulders, Hsc.
Bacon quoted 1T II lt;c for shoulders. 5:s 6D5sc
for short ribs, 54{G1c for short clears. B3{GtDAic
for ha1ls, all canynecd and packed.
G1tEAsk--Was quoted ut 81. OOab5. 10 for No. /
white, 4AQ15c for good yellow, and 41lGD41;c Tor
brown.
BEEF PRODUCTS-Wcrc firm and quIct ut
s.. 90 for mess, 60 90 for cxtra mess,
md SIG. 0Ub18. 90 for hams. with sale Of 30 brls
hams At Sit. 0G.
TAktow-Was quIot ut os.90,zc for city and OF
G1Uiic for country.
, 1879-04-04

F0RE}GN.
Rea,ltl4;, 125{; Eric, 25s{; preienud, 4.
UnEted atates honds-'G7s, ~; 10-40s. ~; !;
new is, GN; 50, ~; nuw Ii, H..
Amount of bullion gone IN, 4l0,h
PARIS, April 3.--lLc aoccie u f1lIc Bank Ut
Rcntes, 114f b91c.
CALcurrA, Anil D-Tl,e Bank Of Bengal has
Increased its rats Ut Interest from i to 9 per
cent.
perial Hunk Ut Germany shows u dccreaau In
specie Ut 1U 620, ,0UQ marks.
, 1879-04-04

The following Wctc the receipts and ebIp.
mcnts Of the leading articles Of produce In ths
city during tic twentY-four hours ending at
o'clock on Thursday morning, ind for tho cor
responding date twalyc months ago:
, 1879-04-04
LIVE STOCK.

g. eAitLI-lac'o wo.e a'o9o'neE too many cat.
t!o on sa.e 'o1 tao sooa Of the MARKET one'half
thu number actually rcccayod would havo been
Tia marrst shod dovo1on an =, xor tnnn ,yns IN ho
e.sass.I a. ~, ~ sas.o. WV "as ~
e1pecteo' at 1uo opening Inc SITUATION was Hloss
dsacouFagng. Tbo abundance OF buyers was "a
largu as on any day OF late, but lii ytow ut tho
henyy Huunty thcra waa a tcrcror ho1I,nr MI for
aan9 .uuts wa seaosa' no,atn1 W ~,
buforc any considerable number Of castlc had
crohsoti tho scales. Toward noon, at reduction
s,o, 1,,".as.s,s -, 800 s.,5s nsrkoJ ~,
."seaa' sp,*sa ~ oWte.' ..as 49,. 49,, w..
, 1879-04-04

market was fyn and shade higher. The quait;
Of tho offerings was gnod, aud most Of the trading
was at prices above 81. "a. An extra flock, aver.
nsLng 153 lbs, sold at SO. 90, tho highest prizes
paid thus tar during the present season.