davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
BULL FIGHTING CONDEMNED.

COMMUNICATION TO Mr.. DERGH FROM THE
LONDON SOCIETY FOR PREVENTING CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS REGARDING THE SPANISH Ma
TIoNAL SPORT.
Mr.. Bergh yesterday received the following let
ROYAL socIkrY FOR THE PREVENTION orr
CRUELTY To ANIMALS.
INSTITUTION BUILDING. LONDON. Nov 10. 1879.
DEAR sisT am desired by the council of this society TO
call earnest and kindly attention to the following
il has by tho journals of Spain that tho
festivities of the approaching marriage Of His Majesty the
&eE ct MARIA Christine will saa Of sS
that tho of the various courts OF Europe
We are aware that ambassadors FREQ agents.
% X that harSes but
will prevail alike among All classes against such acad
aud revolving outrage civilization II should
s sr IL believed thar 20
rsmons.raneo addressed the various govsrnHsns Of
animals prevent at eas. any hearty co operation in
S sro ,nss may comply out
wardly with etiquette by paying only short
q The higher spain, the King himself
s"n 0 as an opinion 'S
tho part OF tho nations Of Europe In unison with their
spanish national sport
Tho ambassadors iikswiss, Win probably gracefully re-
eeye and carry gu, any oei. intms,ion from their ro
n. excuse e. ..ras s.%p,Ysss viii, shs iaysISn
soeeses should be heard by the various governments
this question: especially Her Imperial Hghness has
happily aud bonevolcnty, herself ntorpossd reason In
dispensing with the bull ghts the
sSs S nsss as az"
advantage Of the distress esnsed BY the rseent foods IN
which were to have formed the chief feature
order that the cost saved thereby may DO devoted
attempt advance civilization la her com.
try great honor the heart OF the Princess
the societies of Europe give
support IL in the hope that II may BIO successful
Ihe council Of this society will make the strongest
possible 90 tho British government and
hearty cooperation In your own country Yours, &c
JOHN COLAM, Secretary.
President Bergh had forwarded two weeks since
strong protest against bull nghting TO the Society
for the Protection of Animals and Plants at Cadiz,
cnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The argument in the suit brought by Frank Leslie,
the publisher against his son. Henry Leslie,
Frank Leslie, Jr, to enoin the further publication
of Frank Leslie. Jrs PICTORIAL resumed yester.
day before Judge Larremore in tho Court Of Com.
mon Pleas. Ex-Judge Curtis made long argument
on behalf Of the defendant Leslie. in the Of
which he urged that the lattcr's name Frank.
and that the publication infringement upon
the plaintiffs copyright.
Antonio Priesco, of No. 1903 Pearl street. was or.
rested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal
Jones on complaint of Marietta Burgo. who resides
in the same house. The complaint made by Mrs.
Burgo is to the effect that letter from Italy adj
Marietta zenen. brought to the house by letter
carrier and received and detained by Pricsco. She
alleges that this was done with the design Of OBJ
structing her correspondence and OF prying into
fore United States Commissioner Shields and held
In $3.50 bail for examination to-day.
Mrs. Mary Hascy, having been acquitted in the
recent trial before Judge Barrett OF any implication
In the fraud perpe.rated upon Messrs. Rogers Fay
the Fulton Market Ash dealers. In the well known
diamond transaction, was yesterday brought before
writ OF habeas corpus. and her unconditional dis
charge asked for. In view OF her acqutta no oppo-
sition made by the District Attorney to tho APP
piication. She was accordingly ordered to be re-
ma. proceedings against her and her sojourn in Lud
low Street jail.
James Boyd, Jr.. alias Jim Brown" was before
United States Commissioner Deuel. yesterday for
examination a charge OF selling large quantity
OF counterfeit silver coin. Spread upon the table
in front of the Commissioner we're 100 ton-cent
the most ordinary make General II. Il. Foster ape
pearcd for the prisoner. William H. Foster, an
operator of the Secret Service division, the only
witness. He detailed tho facts regarding the pur
chase of the counterfeit money from Boyd with tho
understanding that 1t was to be delivered to Mr..
Bauer. who 1T q later day was introduced to Boyd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
A JUDGMENT REVERSED.

decision was rendered by Judge Blatchford. yes
tsrday in the United States Circuit Court upon the
appeal in the case of George G. Gregory plaintiff In
error. against the United States The plaintiff was
the owner of the lot and buildings No. 419 East
Forty-eghth street. at the portion of which an
Illicit dstillery was seized time ago by govern-
ment officers. covered wagon way led to this dis
tilery in the rear which partly occupied by the
plaintiff. who is builder. and his horse, truck ana
q lot OF harness were seized ut the time. In
the trial in the District Court the question
asked of the claimant to whether
he knew that there distil-
lery in the premises, he having pre-
viously testified that they had been rented for q
vinegar factory. This question was excluded by
of the District Attorney a verdict ordered for
the government. Exceptions were taken upon both
these rulings and the appeal recently argued be-
fore Judge Blatchford, Louis +. Post appearing for
the plsintif In error, and Assistant United States
District Attorney Hill for the government. In the
opinion rendered yesterday Judge Blatchford says-
II am OF the opinion that the question asked the
plaintiff improperly excluded. and that it was Q
question for the jury to decide whether the claimant
knowingly consciously suffered permitted the
driveway to be used from distillery, knowing or
being conscious that there distilery in tho
building, and also that it was in error to direct
a verdict for the United States" BY this decision
the judgment is reversed and new trial ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
COTTON SAMPLERS BAILED.

Nalty. the cotton samplers. who arrested by
Detective Field. OF the District Attorneys Office.
the 10Th inst. upon bench warrant issued out OF
the Court of General Sessions charging them
with the larceny OF quantity of cotton. and who
were committed to the Tombs pending their trial,
were brought yesterday before Judge Lawrence, in
Supreme Court, Chambers. and upon application Of
Mr.. William +. KNITTING, their counsel. for their
lease, ard upon furnishing $1,000 bail each,
discharged from custody. 1t rumored around
the District Attorneys Office that tho Grand Jury.
before its adjournment at the instance of the Cotton
Exchange had presented indictments against
number OF prominent cotton samplers and cotton
brokers alleged to DO implicated in the cotton
populations, ana that many arrests now to follow
Assistant District Attorney Bell has charge OF the
Cases for the prosecution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
THE BURNED HORSES.

PROJECT OF MR.. BERGH TO PROVIDE FOR THE
FIRE.
In referring to the recent fire in Eighth avenue by
which the extensive stables Of the Eighth Avenue
Railroad Company were destroyed, Mr.. Henry
Bergh the president the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, said to HERALD re-
porter yesterday that he had it the best authority
that not fewer than two hundred and fifty horses
were lost by the conhagration. "Some action is
necessary" Mr.. Bergh continued. "to prevent this
roasting alive of horses In this city it is the
tom to build immense stables intended to con-
tain from fifteen to eighteen hundred horses. and
while the vehicles placed on the ground floor.
the animals are housed the second and third
stories high they be put. will not do to
provision in the event OF a fire like that at the
Eighth avenue stables. Experience shows that 1t is
impossible to the beasts in any such emer-
gency" Mr. Bergh then showed the reporter q copy
OF bill introduced into tho Assembly last winter
1t was as follows:--
AN ACT RELATING TO THE CARE or ANxAIs-The people
of the State of New York represented in Senate and
sembly, do enact as follows
or place or Sag Of AMY BOAT
- Sedns ss
and person charge Of such place building boat
place building boat vessel dangerous the life
E tas hsa cf % Of this
shall be guilty Of misdcmeanor, and upon conviction
shall punished by fine of not less than $40 for every
mpounded, kept confined. or by imprisonment
for not exceeding year. or by both such fine and
imprisonment
jRc 3.-This shall take effect Immediately.
..This bill" he said. "passed the Assembly but it
was loaded down with amendment, which was
willing to take rather than got nothing. 1t failed
however to pass the Senate. In an evil moment
confded it to Senator Ecclesino, who had shown an
interest in my work and was professed friend Of
the objects OF the society He afterward admitted to
me that he had killed the BILL and said as an excuse
for it that political considerations of para
mount importance"
..And what your response to this, Mr.. Bergh 2"
the reporter asked.
III told him had learned something new." was
the answer. "If that measure had been passed
am convinced that no horses would have been
burned in the Eighth avenue stables. l going
back to the Legislature again this winter to ask
the passage of bill necessary, and trust that
public sentiment will support in securing a
statute which frequent disasters show to be sadly
naeded."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

ing death or too frightened to move. II did not
take the omcers long, however to explain the cause
OF the excitement. and when the passengers found
that they still had good chance for their lives they
became composed and went to bed"
-. THE SALVAGE.
did you hear what amount of salvage would be
claimed by the Anchor iine?'
II understand that claim for $4,000 will be
made, although so large sum may not be awarded.
iou see the Circassa carried tor the City of Rich
mono toSo,uoo In gold. besides the passengers and
mails, ana that was an unusually rich prize. There
was no immediate danger to the City of Richmond
except that OF being driven out of the line Of the
ocean steamers and then how to furnish food for
the passengers would be interesting question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE.
WANTED TO TRANSFER-A SEVEN PER CENT
w $4,000 mortgage ~ fiourishing anufactu ring
establishment vicinity of New York; property worth
the of and fully covered by
insurance Address W., 2O7 Herald olice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
LUDLOw'S NEW WARDEN.

It is understood that shoriff-clect Bowe has APP
pointed General Thomas f. Burke lat present an
official in the Department OF Public Works. warden
of Ludlow Street Jail. The appointment takes effect
on January 4. General Burke ran Tor Congress last
yoar against Mr.. Nicholas Muller. tho Tammany can
didate. aud was defeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-Held by Judge
Choate.-Court opens at eleven A. Nj. Motion cal
endar-No. 23S, in re Ferdinand u. Halle; No. 33a.
In re John McCool; No. 344. In Albert Wrede; No.
364, United States Benjamin II. Hunter; No. 426.
IN 70 vetteriein; No. 42S, in re Newman; No. 40,
In 70 Bernard Frank; No. 430. In re James Il. Kcl-
ley; No. 431, in 70 Franklin NJ. ketchum aud AM
other; No. 49,, In re Franklin NJ. Ketchum aud
other; No. 49, in re william s. Carr; No. 434. in re
James II. Faconer; No. 1876. In Moses Michel ct 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
Choice early rose In store s.

on arrival, loose Choice early rose In store 81
per brl. packed.
Powder and Shot Demand moderate and
quoted s24 for buckshot and s2l for assorted shot
per dozen bigs Rifle powder at A 25e5 70, and
mining at g 2502 so per keg 49,.
Poultry and Game: Market steady and quiet
with cncKehs At 81 5a@2 25 per doz. as To quality
Live geese al s. 50a4 and ducks at 81 %
@Sc for dreeset. Quails at 81 759e. Rab-
bits at 81 2a69l 80. Prairie chickens 81 5O@5 IS
per doZ. Vensm saddles at llai2c per lh.
Rags in ample supply and steady and fair de
@22sc per ID. Common woolen at lc, soft do at
li@l5c per 10.
Salt quiet and steady: Ohio River and Kama
wha at 81 70 per laree brl and 81 IS per small
brl. Turks Island quiet, and held at ,5c per bl in
store, and SSc to arrive Coarse Liverpool at 81 70
al 25 per slcE.
Starch in fair demand and firm. Prime pear at
3d3Ac, and gloss at 61s(a7e per lib.
Seed quiet and steady, with clover In store at
SIC per 10: timothy jobbng Mt 81 1892 10 per bu.
Flax seed at 81 2-@1 80 per bu.
Soap is quiet and steady and unclaimed,
German, 5A@5sze; olive, 41a@4%c; common
yellow at 254@3c peril
Timers slock is quiet and steady. We quote:
Zinc slab &c: sneet 9@91Sc block tin. 27a2sc: sol
der, l512@1Sc; copper ingOts, 23c; bottoms, 35c:
brazers sheet, S0e36e per Id; tin plate, TX Sll.
and c, SO per box.
Tallow quiet and moderate demand Coun-
try lacked at 6S@61ac, and rendered, loose, at
65sm6szc per H.
Vegetables: Oniors in fair demand and steady
at $3t93 80 per brl. Cabbage steady and in far
demand at s4 50@5 per hundred on arrival:
Sweet potatoes quiet ana steady ut S2ta2 50 brl
for home grown.
Woooenware The market steady with fair trade.
We quote Washboards. 81 4nff2 rs: buckets. two
hoop 81 506160: do three-hoop, 81 7591 So: tubs,
No. l, S76e7 SO; No. ., $tta6 5o: chuns, No /, 81
90 No ,. S78S, and No. 3, S6@7 per dozen.
Wool is firm and quiet with ample offer 'ngs.
Unwashed Fine merino, 23@25c: coarse
clothing, 25Cd27c; medium do, 3G92c; long
combng 3@S2c Washed. Fine merno 3Sd40c:
coaise clothing, 35@Ssc: medium clothing, 40g4 c;
long comb ng. 40942c Tub-washed common
3593Sc; good TO choice, 40944c.
The offerings at auction yesterday were "a hid.
and s boxes, as follows
66 hhds Mason County, Kentucky--5 at 81 50d
90 IL at $40 50al4 75 Al at S15a19 70, ut $50 25
hhds, Brown County, ohio--1 at IS 81, a
SIT.
hhds box. owen County, Kentucky, new
2at $40 500g11 75 box at IS 60.
| 2hhds Hnd two bnxes. Pendleton County, Ky.
naw-2atSi0 50@13, 2 box new at 81 S0@T 80.
| 5 hhds Boone County, Kentucky, new-2 at 8,
95@7 so, ] at 50 . at $40 5O0l1 25.
| hhds and b 'xes West Virginia-1 at $6 30,
at $40 90@l1 %. 2 boxes at s. 10gS 20.
2 hhds Trimble County, Kentucky, new-1 Q
| s. 20, ut IS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected In the Corn
cracker Commonwealth.

Special to the Star.
Mt. STERLING, Dec San old rrudge be-
tween Ben. Keaton and Jesse Adkins cul-
minated in fight at the house Of George
Elliott, on Elk Fork Creek, in Morgan
County. Adkins struck Keaton with
knucks and about the same time David
Medley, brother-in.law of Adkins shot
Keaton with pistol, in6icting a slight
wound in the thigh.
Keaton then drew pistol and fired at
Adkins three times one ball struck him in
the arm and side, producing probably
fatal wound.
DANvILLE, Dec. 3.-The funeral of Joshua
Bell Reed. who died at Denver, Col, about
week ago, took place from the residence
of his mother, Mrs Julia A. Reed, of this
city, yesterday.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 3.--Hon. William W.
George, Judge of the Woodford County
Court, breathed his last at o'clock last
night at his home in this place. He had
been i'll just two weeks, his disease being
malignant dysentery.
uLENDALH, DtC. O.-l u0' tuCCaiiS vi eHe
Christian Church, that has been In progress
ever since the Allen-Bruner debate, has
been quite interesting and successful.
There have been fourteen accessions TO the
church.
VERSAILLES, Dec 3.-The barn and stables
of Mrs. F. E. Stewart were burned here by
an inceudiary. Loss $1,000 John Mahe'
was arrested on suspicion. ............
FRANKFoRT, Dec. 3.-The case Of Nose
Webster. confined in the Louisville Jai
under sentence of dnath, and who asks fol-
reversal of the judgment of the Court be
low, was commenced in the Court of Ap
peals YESTERDAY.
About fifty feet of the east wall of the F.
H. Taylor, Jr., Company Distillery fell at
u. M. YESTERDAY. II. Fl. Fuller, one of the
workmen. WAS seriously injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
(special River pispatcnes IN the sts-.I

t8peeial River Dispatches n the 5tar.1
BRo~ NsvILLE, Pa. Dec. 3-l0;40 A. M
River 4 feet and falling. Weather cloudy.
Wind northeast.
HINTON. W. Va, Dec. 1920 A. NJ
New River foot incnes and falling,
Weather clear.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 3-10Os A. NJ
Kanawha River feet inches and falling
slowly. Weather cloudy. Wind south.
On CRY. Pa. Dec. 3-11:22 A. M.-River
8 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and
raining Wind south.
PIrrsBURa, Dec. 3-11:o2 A. M.-Eivcr
feet 4 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and mild.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business quiet owing to the in clemen
weather.
Steady rain all morning, with indications
OF continuing this afternoon. The United
States Signal Service reports rain to-day mt
Galveston, Texas; Chattanooga. Tenn. Chi
cago, Cairo, 81. Louis, Nashville and Louis
vlle
The river was falling slowly at noon, with
6 feet inches in the channel.
The new viii X. Kyle commenced load
ing tins morning and will leave for New
Orleans tomorrow.
The Potomac will be the regular packet
leaving this morning for Pomeroy
The Fleetwood leaves at p. m. and con-
meets with the c. & Q. r. r. at Huntington
for all Eastern cities.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. m.
for Chilo
The Golden Rule left New Orleans last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
tGood Company


A man has been sent four times to the
Wisconsin State Prison for stealing a
cow. Being asked why he did not steal
horse. he said that would send him up
longer than he wanted to 90 at any ono
time. The statute puts the maximum
for which sentence can be passed for
stealing anything of less value than 800
at one year. He says there is no tell
ing how high up men will swear the
value of horse, but there is no danger
of their swearing an old COW up to
$10O." He says he can get the price Of
a cow, his own keeping for year, suit
of clothes and IS for one years work in
prison, and he thinks that is doing well
for him. The abolition of term sentences
would relieve society of that kind Of
criminal prank.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec. 8.-Spirits turpentine Arm
at SIC.
oswEeo. Dec s.-Whest steady. Corn quiet
Duluth, BIC.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Wheat firm: No. 2 red.
81 2Sdi 10 Corn strong: new, SSe3o3c. Oats
steady at 33@S41c. -.. .t
PEORIA. Dec. s.-Corn Hrm: New H. N. $50
SS4c; No. 2, 37t4@35c. Oats firm: No. white
331 a133s1c Rye quiet: No. 2. 77Iac
Sr. LOUIS Dec 3-Wheat opened lower and
improved: No. red 81 SOY: No. 3, 81 22156s1 22l,
Corn easier and fairly active No. 2, S65s Rye
firmer No. Q, 731ac.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 3.-twheat steady: Derem-
Der, 81 2lh; January 81 Is; February, 81 25>s
Corn steady; No .. 39Hc. Oats steady: No. ., 33c
Rye steady: No. l. TIC Barley steady: No. 2, Toe
BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-Market strong Mixed
corn: Old spot and December, 62c; new 60c:
Januarv. 59Mc. Wheat No. , red winter,
spot ard December, 81 491s January, 81 54;
February, 81 "a.
| NASHVILLE. TENN. Dec. 3-Cotton: Ordinary
| 1GAc. eOou ordinary lie. low mIddling 1114c,
middling llhc, good middlng 1lAc Wheat
Fancy 81 27 choice 81 26, medium 81 20a1 70,
low grades slal 10.
| CHICAGO. Dec 3.-Wheat December. 81 25sS.
Corn: December. 40c bid; January, 401sc; MAY,
407Sc. Rye is frm Cash, 74c I'd: January, 75c
| bid; February 76Lc bid. Oats; Decem Der, 33}sc
June 33s4c; May, 575sc.
|
changed Wheat firm at 81 28 Corn: new hite
44c; mixed, 42c. Oats steady: white 8Sc; mixed,
3Sc. Rye quiet at SSc. Hay steady ut sl4@i6.
Pork nominaly at sl2 50, Lard excited and
meats excited and higher at 4A@4N@6A g69s@
| 6146a5sc. Bacon none here. Siigar-cureu mans,
| 10Ec. Whisky firm at 81 90.
| BosToN. Dec. Flour steady: Western super
| ine, So 5Ot94 common extras. So 25ta4 50 Wscon-
sin extras, s4@5; Minnesota do 81 1.ta6; winter
/ aud ftnl,t S.a5.
and Indiana. $50p6; St Louis. 81 50a6; Wis.
consin and Minnesota patent process, spring
wheat seas; winter wheat, $6c47 So Corn quiet
mixed and yellow 49lQ50c. Oats in moderate
demand; old, 39944c; new, 34@3Sc. Rye. $50
| 70c
er: high grades, $6 75@7 Corn-meal dull and
| lower at 81 60M2 65. Pork easier at S12 Shoul-
ders: dry salt quiet and weok; loose, 4sssai1ac:
packed, re-; clear ribs frmer at 6hc; clear nrmer
at SIC. Bacon shoulders frmer and quoted at
5h@55ac; clear rib lower al sdlS1sc; clear, SIC.
Rice quiet and weak: Louisiana, ordinary to
choice, 6as@Ta4c. Bran firmer and held at S5c.
| Others unchanged.
fine State and Western, S. o0taF co. Common to
good extra, s. 7Oa5 good to choice, S6d7 75;white
wheat extra, s. sOdl6 25: extra ONO. IS S007 so;
StLouis, s. 75@7 SO; Minnesota patent,
s. 09@8 65. Wheat weak; bu.; ungraded
al ST. No spring 81 s7xel lsR"Fi 70: ungadcd "a q
winter red, 81 3O@1 471a; No do. 81 $50
! al: No. 2 do, 81 4s@l SO; mixed winter,
81 46; ungraded amber. 81 42@l AZ: No. amber,
s. 4s; No do; 81 as: ungraded white, 81 4lal Q;
bid: 92c asked Corn in active demand: un.
GRADED, 59A@61hc; No. g. 5S1a@5ss4c; steamer,
5s}zc; No 3 6l@6lAc; No.2, December, 6lHc bid;
sinsad'y weseln SEA- e % %e;n'4 whs e 10 We os1s {sn
46%a49c; Hay in fair demand ann firm at 5o@a5c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03
THE P0TTERy ASSOCIATION.
Sixth Annual Meeting at the Gibson House.

At the session of the Potters' Association
at the Gibson House yesterday afternoon,
the Secretary read his annual report, and
Committees on Labor Nominations. Stats
tics, Auditing, Raw Material Price List and
Size Working Price List, Dinner and the
Executive Committee were appointed.
1t was decided to hold the annual dinner
on Thursday at 2 o'cl ok.
At the session TODAY lengthy reports
we're read BY the Committees on Statistics
Labor and Roa Material. and upon the
recommendation of the Committee on
N limitations the following officers were
elected:
President. John H. Brewer of Trenton.
First Vice President Frederick Dallas, OF
Cincinnati.
Second Vice President, w. M. Marshall,
of Trenton.
Third Vice President W. 8. George, of
East Liverpool.
Secretary G. W. Oliver, of Syracuse,
New York.
Treasurer, John Moses, of Trenton, New
Jersey. .......
Executive Committee-Homer Lauglllin,
Of Liverpool. Thos. c. Smith, Of New York,
NJ. Tempest, # Cincinnati, Thos. Maddox,
OF Trenton, New Jersey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-03

PHmApELeHIA. Dec 3-Fleur quiet: Western
extra, ,s5 81; Minnesota extra family. good. 81 u;
cnaica, 81; fancy, 81 Is: Minnesota patent ST 871z
al rs. Rye -four les active at s6. Wheat dull:
No. % red in elevator, 81 A: No. 2red spot and
October, 81 Az bid. 81 A asked: November
81 46 bid 81 ~ asked; December,s1 46 bid, 81 ~
asked Corn liill: Mixed on track, t62@s2Hzc
yellow mixed. 62tSc; SAIL mixed
spot and October, 62c bid, &c asked;
cember, 5yc bid 6oc asked Oats dull mixed,
4sm4S1$c: white, 44046c Provi ions steady:
Mess beef, sl2 90: mess pork, 81 75@i2; smoked
hams, 9@l0c: picked. 7z@8kc. Lard 63sc. But
York Stste and Bradford County. extra. 26@2Sc
Western Reserve. extra, 22924c; do good tc
choice, 1892lc