davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
eould's Llberai Donation TO
the Howard Association
at Memphis.
He Tells Tier t. Go Ahead with
Their Generous Work and
He win Feet the Bill.
A Few Additional Returns from calftor.
nia-The, Majority Of San
Francisco II Doubt.
YELLOW FEVER.
The situate oa In Menphas Jay Geula Of.
fsrs to root the Bills or the Howard AZ .

The Sltuationln MeMphes-Jay Gou12 Of.
fsrs to Foot the Bills OF the Howard AZ .
ISOLATION.
Memphis, Sept. 5.-TWo cases were re.
ported to the board Of health this morning,
Samuel Richardson. son of the late Robl.
Richardson, and w. w. Lockard.l Seven
deaths have occurred since last night.
Among the number are Constance Bernard,
G. A. Hunt. Alice Bilbo and Morgan Nc
Hugh. The Gather is clear and warm.
Memphis, Sept. 5.-.rhe following tele.
gram was received this morning:
New York, Sept. 5.-W. s. Smith. acting
president Howard association, Memphis,
Tenn,-I send you BY Telegraph five thous.
and dollars to aid the Howard association.
I am certain the generous people through.
out the country viii contribute literally to
aid your stricken city. At any rate keep
on with your noble work till tell you to
stop, and I will foot the bill. What are
daily expepses? Answer.
[Sigued JAY GOULD.
The following response was sent: Mem
phis, Tenn, Sept. 6.-To Jay Gould, ESQ.,,
New York-Your handsome donation Of
five thousand dollars to the Howard Asso-
ciation of Memphis, to be used in relieving
the sick under our care ia most gratefully
acknowledged. The grand sentiment you
express to continue our noble work
and in the event our appeals
TO the generous people through.
out the union is not needed that you would
foot the bill, has nerved us all and strength
ened our faith in the cauee we are now en-
gagged. Such liberality as you have shown
will We have no doubt find responsive
echo in the breasts of the charitable of the
nation. Our expenses now aggregate one
thousand dollars per day. Should the fever
continue aud spread our expenses must nee
essarily increase. =
(sigoedl w. J. SMITH,
Acting President Howard Association.
New York, Sept. 5.-Five seamen jus,
arrived from Jamaica and Hayti have been
admitted to the yellow fever hospital at
quarantine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
LATEST BY MAIL.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 3.-Ihe daily C0nstl'
tution's fund for Gen. Hoed's children
reached the 6rstdaysusarly $1,000.
Norfolk, Sept. 3-John H Gatling, broth.
er of the inventor, was found murdered
near his homestead at Murfresboro, N. G..
William Vaun, his neighbor, was arrested.
St. Louis, Sept. 3-Mrs. Es.elle johnson,
wife of ex-Goy. Chas. P. johnson, commit.
ted suicide at the family residence last night
by taking arsenic. Grief. over the death Of
her infant child had brought on mental de-
rangement. gE s
Cincinnati, Sept. 3.-The body Of Willie
Anderson, who was suspected of the murder
Of the three women at Waynesville, was
found this afternoon in an unoccupied water
station at Plainville, O., ten miles from this
city, where he had suicided BY shooting.
New Orleans, Sept 3-The two children
OF Gen. Hood. sick with fever, are improv-
iog. One new case was reported, Harry
Shelton, aged 6, of 748 Magazine s,ree,, ta-
Ken August 80. The board..of health to CAV
issued orders declaring the city an infected
port.
Summit. Miss, Sept. 3.-Gloomy reports
are arriving Of the ravages of the storm
Monday night. Creeks and rivers were
higher than ever known before. Cotton in
the lowlands is under water. All the open
cotton on the hills is on the feound. The
crop is damaged at least one-third and
bridges and fences washed away.
Memphis, Sept. 3.-Twenty.six cases in
all, equally divided between whites and
colored, we're reported to the board of health
to-day, among the number Maude Moore
John Roquet, Geo. A. Hunt, Adolph DAr.
gis and Two children. Four additional
deaths have occurred, Mrs. Ryan, Otto Ssr
torlous and two colored.
Washington. Sept. 3-Sta,e Treasurer
Polk, Of Tennessee, has been several DAYS
endeavoring TO obtain An appropriation ,c
purchase rations for the relief of persons
who have left Memphis on account Of yell
loW fever aud in camp near the city. The
executive committee OF the national board OF
health to-day informed him that it was be-
yond their power to grant the request
ST. Louis, Sept. 3.-By private telegrsms
| it is learned that the Mississippi valley
transportation company, of 81. Louis. lose.
heavily by the storm which swept ovel
Louisiana. 1t is estimated there was q,
least $4,000 bushels OF wheat in the barges
sunk ON the John Gilmore The loss to
the transportation company is about $780,
OOO and 10 the insurance companies holding
risks on the cargo nearly 100000.
Chicago, Sept 3.-The state troops Of The
First brigade, 5000 in number. after parad.
ing through the streets to day marched to the
company grounds at South park aud went
into camp for four days. The early part OF
the day was wet. cold and disaaveca BILE, but
in the afternoon the brieh, sun appeared
and the DrOsDect ia now tor fine wpat hp,
during the rest of The week. Every az
rangement is medefor regular army far,
and treatment. Nearly every militar,
organization in this section of the stat,
has representatives on the orounde.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
NELLIE eRa,,1.saarosIs.
Not an Obituary, but . Pleasant Reainis
- - nG0eea

Not an Obituary, but . Pleasant Reninis.
~ enee.
+ Washington Correspondence Phila. Times
Nellie Grant was ons ot the prelt,es, lit.
tie girls ever saw. remember That 90
the occasion o, her fatber's first inaupura
ton rs president in 1858, she was With her
noAher and several distinguished ladies,
including Mrs. SpraRue. Tney we're seat.
ed with foreign ministers' judges uf, the
supreme court and notable senators and
army officers on the great platform over the
east steps of the capitol, while $4,000
people were packed in front, .Ebon G.
Ingersoll, as Mrs. Grants escort, and
little Nellie stood by his eide while her
father read, in voice scarcely audible to
himself, bis brief inaugural address. When
he had finished we'll remember how nat
urally and unconsciou-ly, a. it were Nellie
bounded to his side and kissed him. She
was dressed in blue silk and her bright
golden hair hung in prot1siou about her
shoulders. 1t va, q touching sight. She
Was led from the platform between SCHUYLER
Coifax and her father, each holding her by
the hand, while Chief-Justicei Chsse con.
graduated Mrs. Grant. Nellie vss thir.
teen years of age and had q sweet face as
l ever saw. Subsequently, cav her Al
Long Branch, the sweetest face IL, the hail!
roon and the favorite Of her companions.
the Misses Beal, Mis- Hoey, Miss Murphy
Mics Barnes aud others whose names eacape
me. She used to drive the fast mare, Bess.
to phaeton along Ocean avenue and il vas
not infrequent to see her having friendly
spurt of speed with Hiss Hoey. who drove
9 pair of spirited ponies. It was at Long
Branch, in the parioss Of the West End
hotel, where che went every day to dance,
that Nj. Saftoris 6rst met her, and two
years aiterward they were married At the
White House with great ceremony. Soon
they sailed for Europe, where they have
spent niost Of their time since. We have
heard reports Of his neglec. Of her and even
Of his lusina her, but the stories we're no
donb. e1asRerasionA II not wholly un.
suSs. 9s'N A@ no
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
SIOUX VALLEY NEWS.

The Sioux Falls Paragraph is two years
old, and right smart child it is.
The wheat in the vicinity Of Brookfeld
yields from 10 to is bushels per acre.
The front of Grixpbs & Peck's new block
at Sioux Falls is to be of Milwaukee
brick.
The cost of the right Of way fopthe Penn
bina road from Canton to Sioux Falls, in
cluding depot grounds, is less than
81, 500.
The fall term of the Sioux Falls public
schools commenced last Monday with an
attendance Of 220 pupils. There are eeven
teachers emp Dyed.
Ole Gunderson aud Wm. Miller we're the
only persons on the line Of the Pembina
road north of Canton who refused TO give
the right Of way over their premises. Com
missioners were appointed who awarded the
former sos aud the latter $3.50. Gunderson
demanded $500.
Paragraph: The following was the
business of the U. s, land Office at Sioux
Falls for the month of August: Sixty
homestead entries, 9,04s; 80 prescriptions
entries, 4,S00 acres "a scrip entries, 1000
acres 10 timber.culture entries, ,399 acres;
IS 6ual proofs of homesieads, 7,l65
acres.
A Young man named Geo. White Of
Minnehaha county, met with painful &C
cident last "wednesday. He waa driving
the team on the horse power of . thresher.
By some means bis lelt foot got caught 10
the machinery. and long narrow piece Of
iron entered the outside Of the iastep, push.
ing itself in among the bones and up to the
ankle joint, indictins she uglies, sor. Of .
wound.
< John wGin,., aged 20, on Thusday of
last week. was driving into Sioux Falls
with load Of oata. In going dovs hill
he was thrown of and one Of the hind
wheels pasaed over his head. Hia upper
jaw b,ne vsa broken completely through
and the front portion crowded 70 one side
% that the right eye bali ~ pulled froa
IL place and iis masclss Torn until hey
coald mot control the ball. The sight Of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

0eW AOIAS Scpt. O.-At au auction SAFE
Of thorough breds at Pierre LosillarRs
staIle,, Galate. brought $40; rsquot,
$685. 9 bay colt. yeasling, $l65, and Chan
cellor, 2 years old, 1920. 81
LIBERAL xHDowMENTs,.
Baltimore, Sept. 5.-Thos. Wilson, who
died the other day, left half million dols|
lars for the endowment of the Thos. Wilson
for the children of the poor, and
two hundred thousand dollars for the en-
dowment Of the Thos. Wilson Fuel Saving
society to aid the poot. Half million is
given to his nephews and nieces
LOSS OF A STEAMER.
Detroit, Sept. 4.-The steamer Bertschy,
bound from Saginaw to Detroit, t,sprung leak
oGPort Austin during heavy northwest
gale last night. The engine fires we're put
out and the steamer blown on rocks near
Grindstopt City, where the, now lies total
wreck. The passengers and crew, number
ing forty-six persons, were all saved BY the
crew Of the life saving station. The steam.
er and cargo ls a total loss.
SELLING spRAGUE's PRoPERTY.
Providence, Sept. 4.-The estate Of the
Of this county, attached by the national
the validity Of the trust deed under which
to-day by the United States marshal under
execution. Several parcels were struck off
To representatives. of the attaching bank for
nominal sums. The property in Kent coun-
ty will be sold in the same manner this eve
ming. and in Washington county tomorrow.
Possession Of the property will not pass un.
i'll the trust mortgage and assignment under
which Chaffee holds, are .judicially declar-
ed invalid.
AFALL RIVER FAILURE
Fall River, Sept. 3-All the properly Of
Jefferson Borden, one of the founders
of the Fall River manufacturing in
dustries aud an officer in many
banks and other corporations. has been
attached at the instance of the Fall River
savings bank, his largest creditor. The at
tachments have been made in consequence
Of complications growing out Of the down.
fall Of Borden's sons-in.law, Walter Paine
and Geo. B. Durfee. It ia said that on the
marriage of his daughters he gave them
100000 each. Borden is one Of the prin.
cipal owners Of the Providence Tool COM
pany, and the trouble Of that corporation,
with the embarrassments of the American
Print Works and other Fall River property.
impaired him in wealth and credit. The
counsel for Borden has seen his creditors
with the view to compromise. Borden is
anxious that all creditors should get an
equitable ehare, but the liabilities on his
endorsements for the American Print Worki
and memoers Of his family being fabulous
in amount, dividends could not be large
The Metacomet bank, though sufferer
will not be ruined. The loss to the Fall
River eavings bank is serious, but not fatal
The books of the bank are selling at Is pel
cent less than month ago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

Tho Count Progrsssinx slowly, with no
Change in Previous Estimates.
San :. Francisco, Sept. 6.-Rssssns from
the city up to two Z. a. place Perkins ,343
ahead Of White, and Kalloch 1853 ahead Of
Flint. The vote is over half counted, and
no reason to change the previous estimates
of the result in the city Perkins keeps
gaining o. Glenn and White ID thssinterior,
and il likely to have twenty .thousAsd plu-
rality over either.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
81 MILITARY ENcAMPMENr:
Of the First Illinois Br,.
Eaae AZ ChieaEo-Fatal Accident.

Chicago. Sept. 5-The encampmeu. Of
the Fisst brigade Of Illinois militia at South
Park has been great success. Gen. Sheri-
dan visited the camp to-day and wa hearti..
y welcomed. Gov. Cullom and etaff and nu.
merous city dignatiries have been present
and others will b there during the remain
der Of the week. Thousands uf visitors
from the city and country thrcng the
grounds.
Charlss Van Scharck, lieutenant Of com.
Pany Il, First re6iment, while attempting u
jump fson moving train at tho grounds
last nisht vas instanlly killed The Fipt
regiment will bury him With military hen
oss On sunday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
FIRES.

Spring field N. Y, Sept. 5-The opera
house and adjoining buildinxs On Main
street are burned Loss $50, 900, nearly
covered BY insurance.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
FOREIGN.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER


ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
West Winchester, Ont, Sept. 4.-Clark
Brown has been arrested for the murder of
his father and sister. Brown confesses he
ia the murderer and was impelled hy some
strange feeling to commit the awful. crime
NOT TRUE.
Berlin, Sept. 5.-The report that Bis.
marck had rendered his resignation as pre-
mier is contracted. 1t was mere rumor
on the bourse and was universally discred.
tied.
PEACE ACT.
London, Sept. 4.-Lungan ireland, and
several surrounding districts have been de-
clared under the provisions of the peace
preservation act.
m TIE AFRICAN CAMPAIGN. -41
| A dispatch from Durham says cavalry
reconnaissance asblown up King Ci,ewayo's .
powder magazine. 10 miles from his new
kraaL Messengers from Citewayo met Sir
Garnet Wolsley on the l2th, and saying the
king was willing to submit and pay taxes,
but that the country must be cleared of Brit.
ish soldiers. The messengers we're inform.
ed that Cltewayo was no longer king and
must surrender Internationally.
- II OBITUARY. ESs
1t. Col. Henry Charles Fletcher. military
secretary to Lord Dufferin during his Cana.
dian vice royalty. is dead.
THE HARVEST
The lateness of the harvest is demonstrat.
ed by the fact that during the 6rst week ol
the new season $1,000 quarters of home
grown wheat were sold in the United King.
dom against $4,000 quarters for the same
period in 1873.
| MILL OWNERS REPLY.
London, Sept. 4.-The mill owners in re.
ply to the remonstrance BY operatives reius.
ed either to reconsider their determination
to reduce wages, or, while maintaining the
reduction to work the mills on full time.
saying they we're Indifferent whether the
mills stopped or not.
| FINANCIAL.
Bullion 10 the bank of England decreas.
ed 100000 pounds the past week. The
Financier says Of the gold received from
the east only $4,000 pounds were received
for export to New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
OATs-Wsak, lower. Wessern rixed
2ee@3l3c, white 3l}@37c.
BA1LxY-75c.
PoRK-Streuger, 1886
BEu-Quiet.
BU1TEl-Unchspeed.
Eoas-Unchsaeed-S@l4c
CHEEsE-2c@52c.
WH1sKY-$l.O6.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
=. Chicago, 6eptenbsr s.
WnEA1-Firn, hisher. Winter 93}c.
.pring s6t9s8lc cash, s6lc bid October.
86tc Novenber.
RYB-Firmer, 49lc.
CoHI-Firmer. Sc cash /; 32sc bid for
September, 33tc asked Ocsober.
oAn-Firs. s.sosger. 2l4c cash, 22c
bid September, 23tc bid October.
BARLEY-75c. bid September.
PoRE-6trong, higher $8.OS caah, $e.l2a
@$s.15 September. S. $s.323@s.35 October.
LARD-Stroox. higher, $5.724@$5.75
cash, $5.773@$s.so bid October.
WHnKY-Higher, $l.05.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Septsmber 5.
WHEAT-a@4c higher Hard o6c; No.
l, Ole; No. 2. 8sfc cash; $50 eeptember,
S7ic October. No. 8, 80 lc; No 4, 723c.
C0RN-Firm-33c.
OATs-Dull. No. 2 2l}c.
RYE-49c.
BARLKY-66c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
NOT TRUE.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-The report that Bis.
marck had rendered his resignation az pre-
mier is contracted. 1t was mere rumor
on the bourse and was universally discred.
tied.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
PEACE ACT.

London, Sept. 4.-Lungan Ireland, and
several surrounding districts have been de-
clared under the provisions of the peace
preservation act.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

Pqus TntsaA aad eHtaA
Large Stock Of Table Linens Turkey Damasks Napkins,
Towels and Crashes.
Prints at Five, Six and Seven Cents per Yard.
Ginghams, Beached Brown Ausip Cott0nades Ducks
and Denms. ct oil prices.
Large stock of and Fur Wool and Straw Hats.
Overalls, Shirts, Socks and Blankets
Wool Cassimeres and suitinss. In Light and Heavy
Weights from Sixty Cents per yard upwards
Best Feathers, 90 Ia Cents Per pound.
Boots Shoes Clothing at Cost, out stock
Brussels Ingram, Stair Carpets and OIL Cloths Cheap
Agent A. CLARK Bros o. N. r. Spool Cotton
Bslding Bros. Co.'S Spool Mwards Helix Nssdlss
Dealers supplied New York prices
Bring IN any Samples have fom Eastern Houses
and compare prices and qualities.
r. A. kEToAUM.
Third street, Yankton, oakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
which the army and navy oS,he United
States will be requested to participate.
SALE OF THoROUOH DREDs.

New York, Sept. 5.-At an auction sale
of thorough breds at Pierre Losillard's
stables, Galatea brought $40; requot,
$3.50 J; q bay colt, yearling, $l65, and Chan
cellor 2 Years old. A2Q. II
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

Silks, Trimming Silk, ell ooors shades and prices.
Large and elegant assortment Of Ladies' SILK TIES,
HANDKERCHlEFs LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS.
Ladies' ZEPHYR sHAWLS and SACQUES
Torcbon, Brabant and valencienne LACEs, Hamburg
Edgings and Insertions.
800 gross Dress Buttons all new Colors md Shapes
Ladies' Kid Gloves dressed and undressed in Black Color
Hosiery, Notions and Corsets endless variety.
Ribbons Satin and Gros Grain, NUMBERS coors prices
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

+ Bullion 10 the bank of England decreas.
ed 100000 pounds the past week. The
Financier says Of the gold received from
the east only $4,000 pounds were received
for export to New York.
, 1879-03-06

Eureka tonsosdAt'd. 2!!s !s|union Complicated. n7
Excheanet.... 4hIScllnw Jacket. .....17!t
Gould q curry...... ehlBodc.." ...",...-' w
VIRGINIA CITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, March B.-Tha compromise
between the mining companies md the sutro
Tunuol t:ompany has come to a conclus.on for
tic present ut lcnst, tic mining companies my
ing broken oil negntfattpns a1nl returned Tho
papers. They assert f1nt 8utro cannot bc
brought to stand BY verbal agreements long
enough tn get tt.em On papcr. butrot on t1!e
contrary, denies positively that he has yaricd
from the agreement proposed BY him, atnl AZ.
signs the following as thu point OF dIsaRrcement:
lie claims that all Orc producing Elnes betHccn
Utah on tho north anh OTcrmnn on t!e
Bouth should bcxlu tn pay tue roynlty
agrccd upon Whenever they send thur water
through the tunnel either by direct connection
or Indirectly, by pumping into tho Eines IN u.
rfct connection. TIE intnng companies, On the
other hanl, refuse 10 pRy tho roynlty on orc cx.
trac,e,l from Any minc intl such tfmo rs satd
mipc Is directly connected with thu tunnel by
the lateral drift. III this agreement they would
nt present include the mines between California
IN tho norkt, md Cholar on thu south.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 5.-sight exchange
on New York ut par.
Sterling exchange, bankers' bills 4so.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, MArch 5-Consols D6 s-18.
preferred. 45.
= United States bonds-'67s, 1o3]1; 1o4os, 1N1l !;
new 81, 10o9a6; ~, l07s1.
, 1879-03-06

FbkElNSs ,,... r>,,d
This following wcre received hY tue ca'eaf' '''0
OF Trade: vjoui,
LtyEuroo1, March 5.-l1:20 =. m'-sI ,.ss.,
IN fddh1Os. Whost-yyinter, Sssdst0s wi spsnn aan
TsQtYs I'd; while. IL l0dSbNS III; elao. ~. n.
o. I'd, Corn, Is I'd. PORK, 4t's. la.", a u" n,ton =
L1yEsroo,, March 5,-5pec!al eap'v 49, s1c,,.
cumborlands. ass; short ribs. :7di 'oh. ' ~;
27s; short clear, Els I'd. best-t'!4" 4' cbec.e-
India NESS 7Bs; extra india ness' ~ y .,w-rdns
Choice, AIS, Shoulders. 23s. iAnu" "., In.
citv. 3gs Lard, :tI1 I'D. Pork-fFshls a ~, ey.n
e,n, b.s; Weatern, 4ss. llams' ''as S@'
Ayarage, 40s. ...--- u.b,,,-.tsad1
ioxpos, March s.-LrrnPooL- u nsa,nit sa,o uuitt
cnrn nuIst. MAuK LAsE--Wheat aI'h eofa e. .,sr,s, a
Cargoes oty coast-w Wheat ste.d5; 'ssr nr,a,u u
California, 44s I'd. Corn, anit'. IN ,ha pl1
wheat 10 Franco aud tho Contnent aa'''A
wcoE, II. 900 ars. a.,,,,,1
6u.etn, ptspaseh to Tat Io0eS, y, oru-Sa
L.yxuvop1, March Sill: :ao a. H.
onam-wnsat-wIutsr. No. !: o. sa' -, ; y;
81 ID; spt,ng, No. !. g. "a; s s,uh 10. h
willis. No. ]. Or 81; No. =, u loa' ''1 /, ID
o. u; No. z, o. cd. corn-Sfw ~ 81 al
pRoy1stoNs-Potk, 4Da. Lard 10. .r,.soa AZ ao.p;
L,yxuroo1, March 1.-CoT1os- .'seu],lios
66.l0Qe3 7+1ud; salcs, 7,ooo pas'' s"s
and e4npst, z, 600; American q, wv ~, u.eaa~
Observation-Disclosures Jss W.
1one elesF, 2us Cd; short do, s7s ca'
LlxsyxD OlL-Gas. mi
Nxua-Common, IL Sd; psle' -
Bpln,Ts or TguEEaElAz-"s'S
, 1879-03-06

UUkFALos
nyryA1o, March Acknowledgements. ;S r.. J. 1p,, ~
weeks rrlceh; nudlnt, to Eoad ahlppcFs, 5i;..,
and meoiua. grades ehtppers ~ s5as !; =; ~ 1ta LW
3.75; feeders, 81. ti;,G4. ~.
fnEEr AM, L4nns-lccclpts, sooi maskss as.,s H.
9lyc ana ~ hghs sr to g20d WI.'ei eaA
itoos.-Rccciptu, !, '!ao; markrt quiet; 's,. ov3ss
and heavy. 3s.aoDi.:i5; plss, S. OoGo.o'
EAST LlnEHTr.
East L.nknrr. p.., Murch 6.-Csr7tt-Hs:;;
ecipts to-day, 04u head through aMd ~ 9cal' te.1t
for two days. 7OO through anu 3{l3 locali tappH
very light indeed. unI far s!.aEt OF tho densaai
selling ii strong last weeks pricrk ,., IL,
Wods-Rcccnts to-day, l.H5o head: to1l ,.,.1 y!
,.! days I. 2e a9;9; Workers. a's'4 W. fn'''''
SnsEi-tecc,pts 10 ..lay, 800 head; total 70, tse
days. i. lou; market s.cady ut yesterdays p"ss''
81, 75Qo+. u.
KANSAS CITY.
Sp<ciaf Dtspatth ia The Trtbf,Es. MI.
KAKsAs CITY. Mo-. Feb. 51cAT!Lk-l!hH -: -.
sow aud lower: natiyo shlppolt 81 ,i,g + sE 1, r.,
tive stockvss and feeders. s:.''ost''. ~ A'"''
Isss-:Iiesspts :s1?: shsnment*s 9't'G},;t ',G}tH; q;
light shipping. 81. 3.ooG:'. ~.
NEW fONK.
!, NEW YoAN, Mnsch6 h6.-BEEygs-R Receipts. 2,ov,: !s,
demand woAk trade dull; prices atrong, n ,S"st. r.
common to strictly pf,n,s steers, W%n ~ sao sa
tra uu fancy, sid, 6UG1lu. a5: exporters asea ''S
at ST. 71Gs0 6o ehipasn,s, sao 9ua!eis r.efs ,,l.s
auck; very fr! prtess, including sussas 70 3, tqos;
s1.U00B.OO; pr,nlo and extra su So:" ac;
in,bs fcacod 5G ~; thsp,acns, 4oo f.ssas,it e. sistt
aaS,es sW's.mSstP;: :teass u & aoc r. '''s' NV
G. = n,.,. 1J..ct E-TarrtE-F4it 1cElA'1t
, 1879-03-06

=. -. .,.y 1 ~
Tie following Instruments were Hlcd Tor rec
ortl "Wednesday. Marvl,j;
o,,, ru,pr,-r
CITY F"o.hNIl' o.
Emerata st. . corner o. stoaEns ~ ,Wl.s
l9ox1lo i, W,th 9tnef properly, ..si,a aaien
Aiarcn (Auslln >. Ficlas TO eashaf'ae =. mn
!. liol'on}.....:.;, ;,,;;;;:,;.s ;,;;;;:,,;;;;;s 1o'ooo
otS J,.oH q ,t"r.h T., = ri II ~ rt1 Ercsr tn 4 H.
T4seM I ''H'@" " ~" - - A nm
wnrscn NJ. n r. corne, Of Ynccr ii. IL.
GI 7.10xf1345 n, dated March {City -
SnfjnnnI link 10 Il. j. I,orsIon} $50. 900