davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17

NOTICE.-I. ]. Matthew Crop. do
IN hereby give notice thatI shall APP
ply to the Honorable the Judges Of the
Court of General Sessions of the PeAce
and Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware
in and for New Castle county on Monday
the 10th day Of September. A. d. 1881, be-
ing the first day of September term OF
said Court, for q license TO keep an Inn or
tavern at the corner Of Maryland avenue,
Chestnut and Monroe streets. in the
Third Ward of the City OF Wilmington,
New Castle county State eofDelaware, and
to sell intoxicating liquors in quantities
less than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable
citizens and residents of said Ward re-
commend the said application 10 wit
Al. Walton, M. D., Peter J Ford,
John Ed wards, p. B. Huested,
g. Krautter, u. Aaier,
Ch. Strobel, L. A. Rtngwalt,
John W. Lynch, ]. n. Crumlish,
Henry Witsil. J. p, TheO. Fuekel,
Harry Taylor, Frank Zimmerman,
Michael Fagan. John McGovern,
VIM, Mcknight, John A. Mitchell,
John Riley, James Grant,
X, Abberger, John W. Graham,
Fidel Gfroerer, George Yund.
au017.9t ]. MATTHEW GROPP.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-17
Shs 9aily @azstts.

ENTERED AT wILMINaToN PosT.oTTICH
AS sECOND-CLAss NATTER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

Republican Party. He seems to
have received to throw in hrs for
tunes " tn that portion Of the party
which vas defeated at Chicago, de-
feated in the Senate, ard defeated
in Ne. York, and 10 make what
may be designated a: an out-end-out
GRANT Cabinet.
The slate az new arranged,
though aubject to possible changes
upon cousultation with prominent
politicians, will be made up from
among the following: Mr.. FRELING-
HUYsEN of New Jersy, Mr.. FoLGER
Of New York, Mr.. CuAFFEE OF Color
ado, Mr.. FILLEY of Missouri, Mr..
WILLIAMSON OF Iowa, Mr.. SARGENT
Of California, Mr.. HOWE Of Wis
%consin, and Mr.. LINCOLN Of Illinois.
All OF these gentlemen are among
the ardent followers Of Gen. GRANT,
although his especial personal rep
resentatiye in the Government vii.
be Mr.. CEAFFEE, whose daughter
married Gen. GRANTS son, and with
whom the Geneaal has intimate f.
nancial relations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

GOVERNOR JACKSON, in compliance
with the long establi ed and grow
ing usage of celebrating the day
familiar in many States Of the Union
as Thanksgiving" recommends by
proclamation the Oath OF thepresent
mouth as a day upon which the peo-
pie of West Virginia should assem-
BILE in their usual places cj wyrs p
"and devoutly give thankt for 40
abundant mercies enjoyed by them
IN the past, and with contrite and
grateful hearts to duplicate the
Divine favor for the year which lies
before U.s."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

The official vote Of Pennsylvania
in detail has not yet been returned
and will not be for several days, but
a complete table of msjorities by
counties is given, These figures are
made up from the official returns,
and chow BA1LY's plurality in the
State to be 1902. The total vote
for WOLFE has been returned Off
cially in all but three counties. The
aggregate exceeds fifty thousand,
and will probably 90 a little higher
with the official count.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

Mr.. BLAINE ls reported to have
eaid that by the 1st Of January the
Cabinet would be GRANT from top
to bottom" Everybody is going
ont but LINCOLN; aud about him, a
GRANT man at Chicago, the Secre-
tsry Of State does not pretend to
know. He takes paine, however, to
suggest that President ARTHUR has
appointed Judge FoLGER because be
was the original choice OF GRANT and
CoNKL1NG, and leaves the public to
infer that President ARTHUR will lie
very apt to adopt many rscommen-
dations which we're promptly reject
ed by President GARFIELD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

II 10 q curious fact that the Incl
dents Of President G|ARFIELD's as
s%Sbsination have already been en-
bodied in a tragedy, which a
company Of travelling actors sdvsr-
tised TO play at Madison, Ohio, last
week. The public mind is not yet
pepared to see the narrowing stoly
rshearsed upon the stsge, and the
fact that Madison is in the Presi-
dents home district accounts for the
instant and emphatic expression Of
public indignation which decided
the ambitious trsgedians TO move on
without admitting the merits Of
their piece to the criticism OF the
Madison plsygoefs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

put the GOVERNMENT in a false posi-
ton, and has given BRADY and his
coDfederates an immense advantage.
That false step is likely to cost dear
ly, Tor it prefgures failure through
out, and will strengthen the hand Of
every p~lun1er;rg Ring.
From frs. to last this prosecution
has been grossly ~mismanaged, and in
a way to invite suspicion en- the part
Of those originally concerned in il.
The Attorney-General commenced
by appointing Mr.. w. A. Cook
Special Assistant Attorney to take
charge OF the csses. That act Of it
self was an announcement to all thu
world OF a want OF confidence in
Mr.. CoRKHIbL, tie actual District
Attorney. Yet, instead Of removing
him from Office ~ a necessal = step 90
prevent any observation-disclosures, Mr..
MACVBAGH permitted the mschiuer,
OF the Court 10 remain In ais handy,
with control over the Grand Jury,
which be is now indl ectly charged
with abusing.
That serious blunder speaks for
i%tseli, because if Mr.. CoRKHILL was
unworthy to be trusted with the
proper duties OF the office he still
holds, then be should never have
been allowed to stand in the way oil
the Government, clothed with power
for mischief,
1t was of the first importance in
a prosecution Of this magnitude,
which might be called the first great
Ring trial, that il the Attorney
General went outsids his own we'll
provided department tor counsel,
after be had ignored and stamped
the District Attorney with discredit,
he should select some eminent law
yer, who would be fit for his duties
and would give moral weight to the
Government side.
The prosecution has been virtually
given away, and the day 10 not
distant when come OF those who were
most active in urging it will proba-
bly, be found to have discovered a
better interest on the other eide,
and to have received pay from two
masters at the same time. There
will be NJ conviction Of any promi-
nent Star Route jobber. and it is
even doubtful if a single scape-goat
will suffer punishment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

SENATOR john SHERMAN lie charg-
ed with using the employees and
property of the Treasury, while
Secretary OF that department, for
campaign purposes. He had bis
pictures engraved aud docum>>Cs
printed ii the bureau CT printing
and engraving at Government ex-
pense, which pictures and documents
were atterward mailed. at Govern
ment expense also, to places where,
in the Secretary's opinion, they
would do the most good for JOHN
SHERMAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

New YORK has settled down to
the election ofthe entire Republican
State ticket by msjorities ranging
from 1000 to 10000, with the ex-
ception' OF Hustled, Garfield or Half
Breed, for State Treasurer, who is
defeated by maxwell, Democrat, by
2l,CoO. The Legislature has small
Democratic majority in both
branches.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

MAHoNE says that the United
States Senator to be elected by The
Virginia Legislature next month
will be RIDDLEBERGER or Wise, and
adds that if there are other candi-
dates be has not heard OF them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

TEE argument befoIe the Criminal
Courtat Washington as to the legality
Of proceeding to the trial Of the
star-route cases "by information
instead of "by indictment" was
brought to a close on Wednesday
Of last week. The point sought TO
be made by the prosecution was that
it was necessary to proceed by in
formation because it was too late to
get the parties indicted by a Grand
Jury, as when it was determined to
proceed by information the time at
which indictments could be brought
would have expired by Limitation in
two days, and the Grand Jury was
not in session, having been adjourned
some time before by District Attor-
ney CoRXHILL. A second point on
which the prosecution based the
right to proceed by Information was
that the crime charged was not lin
famous in the sense contemplated
by the constitution, and this process
was therefore allowable. Judge
Cox decided that th crime was lin
famous" and that the accused should
have been proceeded against by in
dictment, and he ordered their dis
charge.
By this decision BRADY, FRENCH,
TURNER, Brown and others escape
prosecution for their alleged com
piicity in the Star Route frauds, and
this fact is the more 10 be deplored
because they are among the most
conspicuous persons connected with
those frauds. The other parties
againts whom indictments may sLill
be brought are, with here and there
an exception, OF minor importance,
and some Of them will d]ouotless en-.
deavor to evads arrest until by
statutory limitation DO trial can be
had. Considering the magnitude Of
these frauds and the publicity 70
long gwen TO them tbrogh The
columns OF the press, the delay ir
bringing the alleged perpetrators Of
them 20 trial, and The excuse given
for such protracted inaolion, lay.
already led DO many quarters 10 q
suspiclon That Do was never the in-
tentiou Of The Government cM.aa
10 bring the cases TO trial at a.I.
The miscarriage Of jus.ice 10 tls
csss Of BRADY and others, 10 lyrci-
bly, made evident by The decision
Of Judge Cox will tend strongly 20
confirm that SUSPICION. From FIRST
TO last there has been, TO say The
l%ea5t, gross Encouragement iu Vie
matter, aud even When action WAS
ultimately taken, TIE course adopted
by The officials whose duty Il wss 10
rusa the prosecution turns out 90
have been one WHICH gave The accused
a looptoe Of escape, Of which their
course. were prompt % take s3van-
taEe,
The responsibility lor the bIundsr
on Tie eide ofthe Government, &C.
cordIDg to present appearance.
rssls principally upon Attorney
General MAcVEAoH. The Attorney
'or tie j sulct Of CoIum q .sys Il .s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18
Full Sized PAPER Patterns.

A Supplement will be given in every
number for 1882, containing a full sized
pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Ev
cry Subscriber will receive, during the
year, twelve Of these patterns, worth
more, alone, than the subscription price.
PetersOn'5 Magazine is the best and
the cheapest OF the lady's boeks. II gives
more for the mOnev, and combines greater
merits, than any other. In short il has
THE BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
BEST COLORED FASHIONS.
BEST DRESS PATTERNS.
BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST WORKABLE PATTERNS.
BEST MUSIC, Etc, &c. .
It's immense circulation and long es-
tabllshed reputation enables It's proprietor
70 distance ali competition. In 1882 IL
will contain a brilliant succession of
Splendidly Illustrated Articles
The stories, nOyolets, &c, i'm ''Peter-
son are admitted 10 be the best published
All the most popular female writer's CON
tribute 10 u. In 1882, about 100 original
stories will be given, and, IN addition, six
Copyright Novelets, by Ann s. Stephens,
Frank Lee Benedict, Jane G.. Austen. Ma.
rictta Holly, Lucy fl. Hooper, and Mrs.
p. i Cushing. The
COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES
In Peterson are ahead of all otb.rs
These plates are engraved on steel, twice
the usual SIZE, and are unCquallcd for
beauty They will be superbly colored
Also, Household, Cookery. and other re
ceipts; articles on Art Embroidery, Flow
or Culture, House DccOratiOn-in short.
everything interesting 20 ladies.
TERMS always in Advance 82A YEAR
UNPARALLELED OFFER TO CLUBS.
Two Copies for $500; three Copies
for 81 30. With a costly steel engraving.
"lIusb! Don't Wake Them or a hand,
some Photograph Album, for getting up
the Club. ~
-Four Copies for $3.50; six Copies for
5000. With an extra copy OF the Mage
zlne for 1889, as a premium, 90 the person
getting up the Club.
Five Copies for $500: seven Comics for
5000. With both au extra COPY Of the
Magazine for 1882, aud the large steel en-
craving, or Photograph Album, 10 tho
person getting up the Club.
For larger clubs still greater induce
mems.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES y. PETERSON.
BOG Chestnut ST.. p~hIaitlphia. Pa.
Specimens sent gratis, IL written for. to
get up clubs with.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

THERE was an immediate tumble
OF SIX per cent on Virginia funded
bonds 10 the London market on
learning that the State had been
carried by the Pesdjustere. Furth-
g: comment is unnecessary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

Remember thss our facilities far doing
job work are The very best, and that VIC
pledge ourselves to duplicate in quality,
char acter and cost the bills of any other
printing house at homo or abroad.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18
VENDORS
Weather Almanac
8A 3eR 3s 3z .

PRIZE BOOKS FOR ALL SUB CRi
BERS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

not his fault, and Mr.. MAcVEAaH
and his assistants are equally un-
willing to carry the weight on their
shoulders, but it belongs somewhere,
and the people want to know Just
whom they have to tbapk FOR this
ridiculous and Illuminating b!under.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
~PBTERS0N'S MAGAZINE

Splendid Premiums for getting IN
Clubs. Large sized Steel Engraving.
Handsome Photograph Album. Extra
Copy for 1882.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

Peterson is constantly improving -
[ Elmira IN. - H~usbandman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18
.HriaaGigh@

We are now prepared to do all
kinds Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-18

NUhNIE0 ]. IEI ENSON.
BOG Chrstnut ST., Philadelphia, ia.
Specimens sent gratis, If written for. 10
get up clubs with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19


f,gca De, ] m -5, nFm o 1865
cc.pts. 1850 bales Including 1000 Da'r' american. Ln-
81 d. pcccrunrr aul January dcyc oaid o% Jan,
NY ana tgbfuan d,iyrL} M ,,,r , pd Krii delivery
olatsd. H" Apii and May delivery A 90 oll pm, r
do Iuy and August delivery o"-d also 'd also V"'s2''
iHraro.i, ie.I7 $50 D. m-ine sales OF tho oay IN.
cluarI 800, bales Amrncln. - ~. r.u,,,,.
Low In,dlns cauc M,rtl onH Ann dci'g1 ,.sG ao.
deliver, C.rd iso c-ai do. july and august H'n'''''
cd ta, 1, -'.'a' c,t,on oplct. udunr lie. Low
Midus ,. &C., Coca ordinary Zoe: rces'2' las bales
@Alo Dec l7conoaqi Mddq nm. r. isG i, ley s7
no'rly. pee cotton quiet MdannH l2if" a i2MN
Gntnlio,iox. See il-cotton dul Niddlnc / 2c Low
cc.p.t a5l9 bates: sales lt ut,' ,ti,, - ioy
Miduns Ilc GOOD ordinary 10 &c. rS ,t b G ,''
GtLyEsToN Dee T. ,ouon weak; Modung IL 'tc' L9w
MaoIS ne "CI o""1nf 700 bales; coa-twsc 1870
bales. sa, 1000 bales sl9c. ~ .'' y Di ia.
MfArlus Dec. 7.-CooD dnl Mlddhms II g., ~ r'',aps
i.i2i gacE shipments I9-o Oaio' aA''' SOW O-'''
NOZZLE Dee 7-coton dull sIddnne u Fc Low . Ma
exports coastwlse. 2o'O bales SAFES -0' O''o' ''N
NrwoRlEANs Dec I7.coon quiet NIG ni d.
Low Miadnng. llc Good 4rlnlg rts ic France Gi8s
Continent POI bales sales 5000 Oae' S'''A'
NoRroLE, Doc l7Cotton dull Middhns u &C. net al re-
2.b7G bales: stOoL, 7l,1tl bales 80. .,,,,u- Ioi,c.
PHILADELPHIA bee II Cotton quiet mlddilns; -
Low AidlIng Ii gc Good ordinary. lO.se htt IootPSs'
loo bales gross III bales sales spinncrS 40 o"oS '
-, 22U bales. ,,.pt-- ~. rouy
sAyAsSAm Dec l7-Cotton quiet Mdding lLAci L 61f
MdIing l07sci Good Ordinary 10 h'c La I0a
Britain Az bales coast so 100
bairs sales 1908 bales. last evening" -ooo DaeS' sooA
IO.,5j3 bales IA. ouy
ST. LOUIS Dec 17Cotton quiet Middns III Sci Ssg
Mddllng, llC.; Good Ordinary lphc,i ioC,ipt
bales shipments, 2.02S bales sales @loo O'ioS ''A'
1854 bales. ,,,,,,,.. ,,ao.to,v
Miudlng, llSl.c. Good ordinary lOI. hct 1920
lO3j bales. exports coastWise o'IaO Dai''' OWN '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

dull, with small demand. Boston hareI9iru
and Erie firsfs declined from ~ 10 oIai
and recovered TO 71l2@7O missouri hahsis anu anu
Texas general mortgages declined y 10 ooi2; Esss
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia incomes at times
were active but closed down per cent AT %. ~
bash general mort cages were of per cent al o22G
90. Denver and Rio Grande trsts were DOWN - a'
112, and consols lost 3l2 to 1902. II. -,
The transactions in stocks for the week am
mounted to 1880, 400 shares agalnst l'o-o'f'Q
shares for the preceding week. Bat the business OF
last week was not evenly distributed 100000 shares
being the result of Friday and saturdays trans
actions. The Virginia and Tennessee rallI1au s-Ch5l
were features of the weeks dealings hicnhohu
and DanYllle, Richmond, DanVllle ana NesJ "in,l'
Richmond and 4 lleghanV, Louisville and .NashNiue
and Nashville Chattanooga and st. LOUIS, al lllaue
advances ranging from 10 30 per cent III ne Iato
OF market that otherwise was dull; II hou NI ;
These stocks however, are held that hese prices
advance or decline several per cent on cohPhid'-
lively small transactions. OF the dealings IN 'ilo
general market be Friday there IS nothing 70 %
said. On Friday Denver and no pIahue st".h
suddenly became active, and under large safes its
price declined TO 75l2, and on saturday 10 %
closing with a recovery at 40 against cO'5 II w.
ago. The movement in that stock impaired ne 20
tbe entire market and induced considerable sales
of other stocks and sharp declines or most OF tle;
The feature, however, was that, WIN recovery VI
per cent IN Denver and no Grahde lhe lel"1 nti,
of the market did not sympalnIIe' !" i'.
has occurred in Denver and RIO GIahue IL
liable to occur in other stocks that aIe
held in large blocks and that represent piopeI'Io
whose earnings have been largely increased py
means If the construction of extensions oil r9u lo
unnhabited regions 1t is only few months Sliico
10 secure the right to subscribe 10 the etOCh vi
construct II company was regarded as lhe SUI Iou
TO fortune Many of these rights may now ne puI-
chased at large discount, and II rs prOOaDe 1llat
the trouble and complication arising rom 'hoi
has only just began Excepting tne SPcciaaCrI6
Virginia and Tennessee before referred to the Wole
market closed the week at figures materially lONcI
than week ago and weak at the decline.
WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

FDsICIoverl ull weak Western, od54c1 Timothy
STEADY - j, a. 20 Flax, IL JOd&l 52l2.
H-haw steady; demand fair Fair Refining, N@
~; sale 500 hhds. Moasss sugar o. aGc. ehned less
IcuNrti ue Loaf aud Crushed 3'-033lc; Cubes 9.sci
r0WdeIfd De; Gnnulatcd, 94c. Mould A. gci
ConieCiioner -" &C.; standard "a" $50; on A. si29
yellow -" Ii-d7ac yellow. 60, d67c
SIEARiN E-DuI weak and unsettled Prime City, II "a
llhCi DtOmaruTue Stearue quoted firm nj luAc.
5i,OOOlbs at 72a75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

Ioypox Dec I7-l23O r. m.-AuaDuc and Great West
certificates JOHt DO second. u
Ere 46s. New YORK Central liO Pennsylvania Central
"a Healug S5; New-YOik, ontario and Western 81 -
IoSDoS Dec. 1880 ,. m.-AtaDtc and Great West
ern first mortgage trustees certificates 1O2 do second
Reading. 30le - .--- ....- -
cent rentes 81 frahcs 80 confines tor the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
EUROPEAN Markets.

LIVERPOOL Dec 17-2:OOp m.-pork-Pnme Mess Eastern
ouIl al Tgs Western dull at 12- BaCon-CumDCriand
Cut nrTner 81; short RID frmor al 5ltd Long clear
hrmer nj AZ; snort Clear nrmer az 49 hams-Long Cut
duII al Shoulders. dull 81 for Beei-IDdia
Mess dull at S7 Extra Mess firm at M; Prime Mess dun
a. AZ LArd-Prme estern duh st 5G9L 1allOW-Pume
CITY steady. at 40L Turpenune-Spnts, steady at Al.
llOd. Common stcadY at DSd Cheese
steady at 5i6d Lard OH here Flour
TntTa state duII Wheat-No. White dull 1904.
No 2 Sprug lU7d: Winter New Western, GTm
at lUlOd COrn-MIxed steady at bIOI Cottonseed on
yellow here. Rosn-COmmOn at London
steady al 59d. TurDenuneSUn1Js a. London. dull al
40 - - oo.o...
for nba Centrifugal poiazing go and 236d for CUBA
coyado Fair Refining. anOat.
LoSDos. Disc. l7-30O D. n-Calcutta Linseed, 48. per
quarter. Sperm on 45IGt1S per tOni rae loaiii lp
ieum 57saCd spirits Petroleum 9gd 30d. per gallon.
cemmoD ROsin 0gd. Idnsecd on 42h5
ANTWERP Dec 17.-Petroleum lSl francs for hne pale
las francs 100 kiiOs.
HAvgI. Dec l7.-WioOx's Lara closed Al 10 francs
30 centImes DER 50 kiioA
ufeugs per pounds Petroleum. marks 10 pionmngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Dec i7.-sugar-Market firm, but without bust.
ness In The absence stock. Last observation-disclosures
Sugar regular good polarization So = reals god per
arrobe MGscovado, Common TO Fair oGs4 reals Ceniri
ga go 10 go polarization. boxes and bids non =
reals Stock In warehouse Havana and Matanzas,
o o00 boxes 900 aud $500 hhds Receipts OF
week. so boxes 10 bags and 500 hhdA Exports during
te week boxes al6 and 2 100 hhd, ali the
and hHds 10 the United States. Spanish GOLD, l7sdl7si
United states 10 days gold 9ss
INN; sight do 90 0lO premiums on London. lOdl9
preaium; Paris 4s04A premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1881.

Canada Choice held &c; DO Fair Good 2ld2Gc LINED
Canada Western and State, 2ld24c.
RICE-DeHand moderate: prices unchanged.
weot- for all kfras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rircr. Vessels and Railroads
NEw-YoRK, Saturday. Dec. IL. 1881.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Yrw-YonK. saturday, Dee. l., ISL


GoFFEEiao Inn but qulct Fair oiic; sae.
maud steady sales 600 BAGS MaHcalbo ex claudus pri
COTroNspct Cotton quiet nominaly u'cGaRgeG sai G5
bales for spinning and 200 bales or speculation tay
ON contract loo bales Receipts 81 lne Week and
500 bales last year FutuTes fairy aet'e 5-5 io LI
Prices pldDecemDer l2oal&l9 January Il ~ "a l -
al2S i'h Nay i$o5ai&oi June 1907 qi5i4 July j3 -
otc6of 20. November Ii 40 Prices for Rinrs
ana % en- TIL January ~ june I5
July 1919; August, f3.2e september, 1868; octoG[r
lis, Noysmbef llt5 Cosns Press i25 go F"lTuary
I244. March. l2.tl; April, i3seq12s3: May, 100
ls9 1uEC epSmbeT 1@I r. 6eicbr
November Lei TRANSFERABLE orders 10 bo.,v and
in instances 5al lower hgh export and 9Dlug IlAg n
65 Raa Ing 10 $S6p 6ps Water Wkest Extra 5 5
Tanre fo0 6bls civ MIN ixia Sd aOaS7 for West
Indies, 50 50 for Europe 81 25as5 . for south Amerca
Wheat 26i b5. low 0 GRADE Extra a. 30 500 nbs
qre5ne t SO@ c. for sng5 , gc4c Il" for o'
Quotations. NO. = - aSl latter extreme; supcrhne
Good to Fancy do, = 5,a:st common 70 Good Eztrl
S5 to pS Gaod Eye Eo1 cS9m 0 Minnesota
$G25o-6 a. Rakcrs Extra. - 80 90: >Taigh SIS. -
Patent ~ 20 -; ST Louis common f. la.G tN'rl x Mn
Common 49, Good DO Mn g.' ~ Good to Choice
iNE FL0JB dIL hea.y sales. 800 bh- sun rhine
slc,at5 ana small parcels, Ncg cho,c p d. an ei.ag
AuShWhhhI. ~, .tt selling - 6'4s, mIny ,os
ly,.,,r,, g. ,a ~. 10 Ir,l'I,,.iGc F5 ,ia -.,-5.
foiEi9l Fft lf-y aye. on l,,. 200 Ga.e e, yl@
GGNIN-WHEAT Market heavy and ID &c. lower shL
l64rassryy dyery So cas w 40 tx, over t1ci,ae.t
T ,. sa., SiIy nn5,1, g s, 'll' n " So
r. rTIn@ a., d. 81 aH'g''', .s. ,' No. oi
&o.I i.e, ~ i.sa-I a. uulrai,t White 81 aIo 4u'e
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