davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
A HEAD WITHOUT A BODY.

:" So you really believe that life and
consciousness may be temporarily re-
stored to the head after its separation
from the bodyr'
% Believe itr' said Fritz. warming at
the doubt my words implied. 81 know
it! Brown-Sequard's late experiment
settles the question"
I" That was made on q dogs head,
wasn't itr' asked.
What of thatr' returned Fritz. 90 If
pumping q little fresh blood into the ar
teries leading to the brain of decapi-
tated dog produced an evident return of
life, why shouldn't the same thing have
happened had the head been man sPr
1.-THE mans head would have had
this advantage" banteringly suggest
ed: a. it might have told how itfelt under
the circumstances"
!" A capital thoughtr exclaimed Fritz.
The relation of one such experience
would be worth volumes of mere specu-
lation. But there is. fear, an insuper-
able difficulty" he continued: ..there
can be no speech. you know, without
lungs to supply air"
Wouldn't hand-bellows do itr' 1
asked, jokingly.
Rightr' cried Fritz" you've hit it.
Let ms proceed at once to try It."
His face wore an eager look. He APP
peared to be in serious earnest. knew
he was an enthusiast in such things and
ready to go any length to test favor
tie theory.
:. You have already suggested one
difficulty" / began.
Which you have happily removed"
he interrupted.
q There is still another" said.
What Is itp" he asked.
To find a man who will lend his
head for the experiment" l replied.
I'VE must take one of our own,' said
Fritz, quietly but resolutely.
Sorry to disoblige." / answered,
"but really | have private use for mine
at present"
Come" he cried, II win not be
baked in the experiment. have set
my heart upon it and have every appli-
sncc here for carrying it out. We can
determine by lot which of us shall be
offered sacrifice to science. The VIC
tim can hardly be considered the loser.
for in the brief period of termination he
will be the possessor of a secret which the
greatest philosophers have sought in vain
to unravel He will have solved the
mystery of death.''
Fritz took from his backgammon board
q dice-box and a couple Of dice.
Throw first he said, placing them
before me-
could hardly believe him in earnest.
though he seemed terribly So To humor
him took the box, shook it carelessly
and threw ace-five.
With nervous impotence he snatched
1t, flung in the dice, and, after a vieor-
Gus shake, tossed upon the table deuce
four.
AFTER cried Fritz. 1--WE must throw
again. What an enchanting game it is
life against lifer'
His expression was fairly diabolical.
1t was no farce he was enacting. II he
won ne meant to exact the stake. He
was an athlete in strength.
''Throwr' exclaimed Fritz, again
passing me the box.
This time felt that my life was indeed
staked upon the cast.
/ threw trey-five.
Fritz caught up the dice and box and
threw two fves
II have wonr' he shouted.
And snatching from his sheath
sharp bladed knife. one of his sporting
equipments, he sprang upon me. I
struggled with desperation. but the con-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
Forewarncd Is Forearmed.

It is curious to observe that those Re-
publicans who refuse 10 admit that their
party is hopelesssly crippled by the de-
feat of last week base their hope of re-
trieval OF its losses and q restoration to
power in 1884 on the assumption that
the victors will forfeit all their adyan-
tages by Unreasonable laundering. One
Republican paper which takes this view
is pleased that the Democratic victory
is so overwhelming and completes
vast, it intimates, that the victors will
not know what tn do with ii. 1t says:
democratic control of Congress imme-
diately pre-, eding an election for Presi-
dent is apt to react in favor of the Re-
publicans by demonstrating anew the
Democratic incapacity for Legislative
and National government. 1t is to bo
hoped that their majority will be large
enough to render it impossible for them
to shirk the responsibility they have as
sumed. They will be on probation, as
they were previous to the election OF
Garfield in 1850. and if they shall make
no better use of Their power they may
look forward to an even more over
whelming defeat in 1884 than they ex-
perienced two years ago."
Forewarned is forearmed. Nothing
is more wholesome at times than the
taunts of the enemy. since they direct
attention to the weak spot, and make it
possible to specially guardit. The DEM
ocrats have. it must be admitted, ex-
hibited at most inopportune times. an
unfortunate capacity for impolitic ac-
ton; but as they do not come into the
exercise of the National power which
hands till nearly thirteen months from
tn date there is ample leisure to DELHI
crate carefully and decide upon q wise
and patriotic policy. The Democratic
Congress-elect will meet in December.
1888, and sit at discretion. 1t will,
therefore, legislate in the face of the
next Presidential conte t. lit legislate
wisely, guarding particularly against
the temptation to legislate too mu h. il
will assure the election of Democratic
President and the complete restoration
of the Democratic party to power. What
might be the result Of unwise legislation
is question we will not at present en-
terrain. It is inconceivable from .
Democratic point Of view that yicto-
rious party, intrusted by the country
with half possession of the Government
with the conditional promise OF the
other half. can forfeit the brilliant flu
ture by fatal misconduct. The country
is calling the Democracy to take the
Government in 1884 and we believe it
will justify the popular confidence by
performing wisely its preliminary taska
-Dem0crGtic ErchGBge.
-Vegetariauism is rapidly making
progress in England. The Temperance
PEOPLE are aiding it, and vegetarian
dining-rooms are being opened in the
large towns. Mr.. William Black. the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

thrown upon the floor and Fritz's knee
was on my breast. The next instant a
keen sensation of pain encircled my
neck. The warm blood gushed forth.
My vision grew indistinct. Objects faded
gradually into nothiEgness-a state into
which my own being speedily sank.
| Iawoke to consciousness to find N.Y.
self trunkless head! There lay my de-
capitated body, a spectacle from which
might have turned away had 1 pos
sessed the power. Fritz with some
machine was pumping my blood through
a tube into an artery of my neck, while
the wires of galvanic battery sent a
current through my brain that fairly
made it Jingle. l strove to cry out. but
quickly realized the truth of Fritz's
statement touching the indispensable
ness of lungs to the performance of the
vocal functions. could not utter a
sound.
Don't put yourself out" said Fritz,
observing the motion of my lips. sWind
is the capital of speech, and you shall
have your share Of it."
Trusting the nozzle of a bellows into
my trachea, FRITZ don't know how he
did it all with only two hands-pumped
and blew away with might and main.
l doubled my fist, or thought did, to
knock him down as he approached to in
sert the bellows. 1t was a singular cir
cumstance that, so far as sensation went,
l seemed to be in the full possession OF
all my members.
As I said, l doubled up my fist. OF
imagined did, and struck out Justify as
Fritz came near, but the blow fell on
nothing. Fool that was!-there lay
my bodily appurtenances all dead before
me.
"Villain! I'll have you hanged for
thisr' yelled with the first puff of air
received from the bellows. "rll go al
once and summon the Coronerr'
Alas! l forgot l had no legs.
"Keep civil tongue in your head or
I'll be obliged to shut off your wind"
said Fritz.
..How long can live thus?" asked.
Probably twenty minutes" he an
swered; '.that is if my strength doesn't
give way. It's hard work-this putting
and pumping both at once"
''For goodness sake keep it up" ]
pleaded. Don't mind what l said
about going for the Coroner. was
little excited inst them
'rm not afraid of your going" said
he. "But tell me all about your feel
ings, old fellow"
I'm getting too short of breath to
talk much" replied.
Fritz renewed his exertions, but his
energies, it was evident, were failing
rapidly.
'sNo use," he said. at last. I've got
to give It up. My strength is quite ex-
hausted."
"Don't-don't stopr' gasped.
/" Can't help it," he answered.
% If you stop I'll kill your Iwhis-
pered, hoarsely, for the stream of air
was getting feeble.
Fritz laughed tauntingly.
/ became Infatuated. | was seized with
sudden desire for vengeance. / felt as
though had hundred hands, each en-
dowed with giants strength. made
desperate effort to spring upon Fritz,
and, to my establishment, this time sue
ceeded. My hands were at his throat,
but Fritz was strong and held me at bay.
"Ha! hair he laughed.
In an instant everything was changed,
[ no longer saw my headless body on the
floor. My head was as fast as ever on
my shoulders, and Fritz was holding me
in his arms and laughing at the violence
of my struggles.
have never taken hasheesh since; fol
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

In 1860. when Hester Clymer, of
Reading, Pa, was defeated as the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor. DIR.
Jacob Sheetz, a well-known citizen and
physician of Pottstown, made a VOW that
he would purchase no more chewing
tobacco or use any until the Democrats
succeeded in eIecting their candidate for
Governor. That vow he kept sacred for
sixteen long years until Wednesday,
when thoroughly satisfied that Partison
had been elected, he stepped into we'll
known tobacco store and purchased the
weed by the pounds. and had it cut I'M
into plugs. Whenever any of his friends,
many OF whom were aware that the
Doctors long tobacco fast was over.
would ask him for "chew'' he pulled
out his large bag, in which he carried il
and gave them a whole plug. The
Doctors determination not to chew OF
buy tobacco until the election of Dem.
ocratic Governor was known all over this
section of country and many a joke was
created. -Chicago Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

The Supreme Court of Missouri has
decided that '.when parties capable of
contracting agree per verba de praesenti
with each other to be husband and wife
and cohabit as such. the marriage is
valid and no marriage ceremony need be
performed by minister of the gospel
or officer Of the law authorized to
s1aemnize marriage"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

-Vegetariauism is rapidly making
progress in England The Temperance
PEOPLE are aiding it. and vegetarian
dining-rooms are being opened in the
large towns. Mr.. William Black, the
novelist. is counted among the number
of those who abstain from flesh food. -
N. y Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEW-YORK, Tucsdal

>,
AsIIEs-Pears 594a6c. Pots, 5a5tG
BEESWAX-QWct; Southern, 23l2I2i &c; Western, 22io
BIiiLDING MArERIALs-Prices generally firm with
year Harts 81 25dS8 Pale "a jO4$j. a8oat; Fronts
Dark, 81 G$l2, ah0at; Brown S9aSlti Phadel-
phia Fronts G$}J, delivered LimekOck4nd Common,
II 2j; Finishing II 40 GrOundSl 10 Cemont-POrtiand,
Is 30as3 for lodi. 500 Lath g. Llimbcr-f
spruce TlJGfl8 80 for random. and -lj J0dSl8
Tor fns ,peGs onn hI Boa Fh sIGS or SOUTH S e
eau do; 4lGa+lG % for Box EOims; *i7utlS - Tor
Sound do HardwO0i$-Malnut ~ 1880 per ~ Ash siO0
SIS; oak. siOnStJ Maple S30a $50; Chestnut inst
and second f30as3j do do Cul+ Y2Oa So cherry $50
QSG5 White Wood y and q inch; 5'0tZ7 %, aud Do.
s33at3j. Hickory, S3jG$lj FOR Western and s6j9e11
for good nearby stock.
COAI-Anthracte pressed for sale and weak; Btumnous
steady We quote Domin2ly; Liverpool House Camel,
Al liverpool Gas CO. s. Newcastle, TO- tahng - -
81 scotch Steam % - Provincial, - .. ~ PenhVl,
81 -; Cumberland Broadop and Cearhcd s5aSj 20 Al
thraCite. - asa 80 Dy the CARO-.
COOPERAGE STOCK-Uuchanged: Mol1sses Shooks,
32.inch. heads ~ 65aSl 50. sugar shocks, with
heals 81 inch. ~ S0af2 -; do. so nchg II 40
II ~: Box shocks, jja6Oc. Rum shocks, - JVd3 ~
Pipe shocks. 81 jOaS7 Empty hggsheads - Hoops "a
feet S33ds3G do. * feet, t2J0S3O 1900.
CANDLES Unchanged sperm, lga2oc 20. Patent 31e
32c; Adamanune ~ 10 10 oA l'qlOci Pa3uhe - 70 IS
CITICORY-U Unchanged.
COCOA-Qulet; Guayaquil li',9l42c Naracaibo % o
C0FFEF-Rio duh and unchanged Ordinary Prime
goes I4Hl2 &C. including Fair at lOc stock here IN hfst
hands III 78S fairly active and steady At
9Lal3c sales 27j7 bags on private terms "her Kinds
COTToN-spot cotton quiet and isc. lower sales 498
bales bales Friday EVENING" including ZS bales Tor SPIN,
ming and POO bales speculation Delivered Oncontract 800
bales Receipts at the ports today, -fJa9 Die against
5ace september J. 5lS7 400 bales against 5s3"7o bale
time last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
roads East from Chicago during the week ended De-
ceDnber 81

The percentages were: Michigan Central 2S.70
Lake Shore 2S1O: Fort Wayne, 1870; Pan
Handle, 1880; Baltimore and Ohio, $40; Grand
Trunk. 11.50.
The Stock Exchange opened for business to-day ut
IL o'clock one hour later than usual. Therefore,
the total of 4i2,373 shares is large business.
The New-Year opens with the markets de-
pressed and waning confidence in any material
advance in prices. At the very start prices were
lover than on Saturday, but for short time
steadIness marked the dealings. Then followed
q decline and partial rally. And so it was all
day. The best sellers of stocks to-day were those
who sold long stocks, both on home and foreign
orders and the best buyers of the day were those wfo
bought TO secure profits short sales previously
made-tw0 facts that are moi promising for the lmmc-
date future of prices The decline was general, but
the coal shares suffered less than the general list
The prices of those stocks sustained By the an
ticipation of extraordinarily favorable reports OF
the business of 1881. Unquestonabiy all the
statements OF the coal companies will make
handsome exhibits for last year. But ii Is
not impossible nor improbable that the
coal business OF 1881 will prove as
phenomenal q prosperity did that of the rail
roads for 1880. There is little doubt that he who
expects a railroad construction OF 5000 miles in
1882 will be disappointed. 1t is not improbable
that the construction Of some projected lines, for
which the contracts 70. the iron are made, will be
abandoned or postponed. The market closed weak
at about its lowest prices.
Government bonds Were only moderately active,
and Their prices were lower The final bids show
declines as follows 412s and Is each i, continued
IS IT, and continued SIS % per cent. The market
closed weak ut the following quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
CLOSING Prices or PHILADELPHIA STOcE&
E,yyytet beg joins II. DAVIS & CO., Il Jaitst
TUESDAY. Jan. 3-p. ".

TUESDAY. Jan. 3-r NJ
Lower rg.os Cor fr,ghts by rail from Chicago to
N.s--Yor< we've made las week than ever before.
Ye, III. eastward shipments Of produce, -four and
gram from Chicago last week were 1888
tons ,c-, chan The shipments Of the preccd-
ing week. and the total tonnage for
the six railroads ont OF Chicago was only 1870
TONS The CkiclJo TriiHgc OF January 1 says:
Althau,, he open rates by the Vanderbilt roads and
the Grand Trunk are l23 cents per 100 pounds on gram
and provisions vet % i- generally that they took
ssr business during the Iattcr part or the week low
lVCtuts per 100 pounds, ihr.&p I'd new ORR Inc
PENNSYLVANIA NEE tc rates OF the other roads pro-
visions, but claims tuat 10 is not taking grain for less
than t 20 cent br,is The Baltimore aud ONO claims
however. meets the rates male hy the other line.
THIS would account for the poor showing made by the
ri,d not quite per cent OF tine eaSt-nOuud business
owing The refusal of the Pennsy yaua To reduce the
Crtn rates uadt b' lts competitors the t"" vanderbilt
rnI"s ana The Grand iruHh nave carried nearly an the
grain, bat tr Pennsylvania cot l ttl share OF the pro
vision shipments.
Such facts sufficiently explain why there is mo
peace" between the trunk lines. There is not busi
ness enough Tor the equipment of the several lines
and there j. nothing that so distreSsos "A
railway manager rs 10 see his equipment stanlin z
idle. OF cour-cit requires railroad expert TO un-
der-tand that every ton OF freight taken at the
figures named Is source Of expenditure instead of
income 10 every road which handles the
traffic. And the matter assumes a moro
serious financial import when it is remem-
bcred that these rates midwinter rates,
and that the rcopcniug of lake navigation is
not more than three three and oue-half months
distant. The following statement shows the amount
e douT grain and provisions shipped by the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
DnnrmJ Ara0cmic5.

ALEX. MACGREGORS
~ school FOR dancing. M fhthgye New classes alter
Natc lessons. see circulars
ALLEN DODWORTh'S SCHOOL FOR
a DANCING. 50. GSl Fihhave.
Glasses now 0pcu morning and afternoon Glasses for fam
Dies Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings frl-
vatc lessons. send stamp for circular
ID HARVARD REILLY'S, 57S 5th-ave.-
] Newport Casino engagement closed october ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

DEUTSCHE BANK HAMBURG 20 notify the nnb.
nc that forged shares of the latter bank are c!rn
latIng IN the United States reading FOR 100 Thaler
10 Pounds Sterling, l50 Guilders A. c. and dated
July L, 1877. The genuine shares read for Three
hundred ReIchsInark and are dated March ., 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

AlusicGl Instruments.

D.-BEATTY'S PIANOFORTES.-N Magnificent
ID holiday ptescu.: square grand panOiortrs i1uI very
corners. rosewood three uulsIus,
Beattys natche-s non frames, stool bo1 cover boxed
- = a. to f21 catalogue prices $500 LOCO; salts
faction guaranteed money refunded after one years
pauoortc 1923 10 800; catalogue prices 800 %
pi3UOtDres Of the thousands
testify. Write mammoth list OF testimonials Beatty
cabinet organs cathedral church, chapel parior $50 upward
visitors welcome free carriage meets passengers Illustrated
catalogue hOday edition. free. Address call upon
UANIEL L. BEATTY. Washington, Sen-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
GtacbcrG.


4 LAWYER AND WIFE in Central New
u ok. both wen educated. with no family, having
had experience "a tutors desire to take entire charge of
bov al ,lcr aud pa pare him fo college Best o rel
crtuces given and required. Address W. W. care Daily
Tribune
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"a AGENCY supplies College,, schools ana Families Htl
thoroughly competent Professors Pri1.pl' ant Iel,lt
Families going abroad OF % tine country pro npiF sun" WIN
superior Tutors or boycrl"S5"s tll or al lrsi MI VI
YOUNG, AmericanaId Foreign Teachers Agency % Union
square.
AN AMERICAN CLERGYMAN. a successful
teacher wishes or two pupils no his study city rel
o1enccs the highest character Address TEACiE TTD
Uptown Oilcc. l.z3s Broadway.
Z ADY ARTIST gives lessons in drawing and
paiutng-oI, ana cOlJrs highest refer
euces. s.. Box l79} Post once.
pRIVATE m>truction.-Pupils prepared for
COLLEGE; highest references Address YALE, Box ~.
Tribune ONCE.
rVEACHERS, TUTORS and GOVERNESSES
I furnished % Principals AN Families
Teachers supplied with lINt'pl+ ... r.,,.. ,.,.-...
PINDltN Ll'S A6ENtG, IOutsJC bulbuS bto''"H
and Etl-sL
EITHER LESSONS gwen by a refined and
II vtu.r.cormeudc1 young mani excellent player. Al
dress ELEGILZ IGnER, 50. i2l astlrth-st
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

State bonds were dali but firm The sales included
Louisiana consol5 at G35s, Tennessee Is at 7l'S@
747-. virginia s., deferred II, and South Caro-
Ina Gs nou-fuDdable. at 49, There were no
transactions in city bank stocks.
The business done III railroad bonds was small
but prices for al the speculative kinds fully sym
pathized with the decline in shares. Erie second
consos fell from 99l2U 90 TO 9Sll. Boston, Hart
ford and Erie iirsts of per cent AT 81, % 4.
and l. c. incomes were 3 lower at 74ll, Rome, Wa
tertown and O1deusburg first, p lower Mt 9O's, and
Chesapeake AMI Ohio tlrStS series Is, fell rom S2If
to SO3i The Missouri Kansas and Texas issues
werc EXCEPTIONAL steady 20 firm; hrst consolS al
10Glt seconds at II sa II -, and general mortgages
at S3l2a s3ll. American Dock and Improve
mcnt new rs brought 100 eX coupon ONO
Central frsts sold at ~ eX coupon. East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia incomes
sold up - to 55l2 but later were offered
at 80. st. Paul nd Omaha consols were
steady at 99l2 Burlington, Cedar Rapids ana
Northern ir,ts at 100, and Wabash general b' lell
per cent TO 80. Denver and Rio Grande ursts were
strong al 49, and conSols al lO2's eX interest
Kansas Pacific consols were y lower al Iy2' any
Texas and Pacific incomes were - lower at 49, ana
frss, Rio Grande division, u lower at 50.
The today Gainsd 2 ~ o9,0 on 6 ond
23.7iJ currency. THIS reduces the net ioS7 SUI ~
FRIDAY to 1868 go. Only $4,000 OF Tie called 81
per cent bonds were received to-day at me Nup-
Treasury for redemption, and me lymenI5 TOT nei
est amounted only TO $39J,7OO. Money was
stringent all the way out and closed al interest puS
a commission of i per cent per diem. Lenders seem
to be exercising unusual caution, and there Is Hto
doubt that much money Is WlthuraWn from lhe
market in preference To making loans Oh miscel-
ancous securities at this time The domestic eX-
changes on New-IOrl at the places named are quoted
~ follows: savannah. 81 lS discount; Charleston,
Il discount TO par; New-Orlcans commercial - 90
discount bank par; Chicago par; Boston, - cents
premium The customs receipts at aNnngI0h were
~JO3.9gI aud the revenue receipts @l.4JJ,NZ
The Clearing House statement to-day IS as follows;
Exchanges, %2iO,7992j3; balances, FG,253,GS2
The transact ous at The Sub-lreasury covered: he
CENTS. %IGjI, lO7: payments, S1,3SO,G cur
reucy balance, SAOiJ,Glo; coin balance
$sLOS3.GGl.
The following Is the public debt statement issued
January 3, So, compared with that OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
sT3KE IN NfW-YORK, BROOKLYN AND JERSEY drr
.GRAIS WAREHOUSES AND HELD ~ RAILW Al hDtF
Il.0eo.sOL D -. lO.IIL!n

GifNNY BAGGl NG-Quet unchanged.
HEMP. FrC-Jutc butts quiet AZ 2t13sc. Hemp qnnL
steady. S4al. o. IolI. Manila, ii l2c. .
HOii--rrites -ea'cy. demand light lattery. crop OF
1871 Choice 2fq2sc Good 20 Prime -'HI',j j.. ttt
10 Good l-a23c; Eastcru, loo Zoe crop 60. ~, 80
crop OF 1879, Fair O. Prime, 0l1, , ,,.-,+,
nay And ~TRAW-Ab0ut IS aady demand u"' a,e
Prime Timothy SOC sis Medium Timothy -'c, ny;
uug Grades 6l0TUc., Clover mixed oy1.3c over y
50G, straw No. aye, 7ta15c; shos Rye oJ&0Oc' o"'
and Wheat straw, iUG45c , ,. r,,s.
pos Nyrrs 20 10 % o. D 10 23 &C; Montcldeo -oT 70
90 ms nj 2IC: Coroutes, 2ltO - %, at - c 100 -c t5
1ranie % 10 % No. ~ lc OrpOco ~ to .a N, Fl to ~ ~
Calloria - 10 - 70, 32hc Matamorl' - To ~ I" ~
Ia IN Iqc era Cruz Is 20 10 ~ at II y O l-c; lruNl9 70
TO II H. a. lsc. Wet sailed: Buenos Ayr,s COW 80 80
m ii 10 il rc: RIO Grande Cow, IL Co - 70. IT. 10 LlPj
Eoen Ayrs and RIO Grsud0 OK. - 10 6O D. II 10 iSc
CaiIorua 90 h. az 10 t. l9r Para % lo ~ r -
pulled packet 30 to 80 d. IL 70 u IA9' 1he n 1
80 M IO 10 lg southern, 20 % 70 ~ % l'' N"a x
and western gb, A. 20 lOtci Cty olu y ~
10, d %, lici city slaughter Cow % " 10 "
ATfEI- Prizes steady but demand only Moderate a.
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Mes-rs. KNAUTH, MACLEOD Il KUIlNE Bankers.
New-York. have been requested by the ANGLO