davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, March a. 1888
YESTERDAY. rO.daY.
fpv TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUsE.l

DEADwooD, Dak March 14.-The Golden Sum-
nit MILL Pennington County, is working smoothly
on ore averaging $25 per ton, the total expense of
mining and milling being less than So 80 per ton.
Great interest centres IN the Golden Summit mine,
az much has been said of it within the last six
months. An open cut about 90 feet long exposes
a 4-foot ore-body to depth OF aUout 20 feet, Dut
whether 10 IL II true sStIre" vein or simply n de-
posit of no great extent aims to be determined
r. ia believed, hoyever that the mistake of the
standby Company, which erected $l5O,OOO WORKS
unon worthless location has not been repeated.
The Florence silver mill, at Galena, has resumed
work upOn sufficient quantity OF milling ore 10
insure at least 30-days run.
Placer mining has seen its best DAYS IN this neigh,
borhood still much gold will be taken from gravel
for wears TO come. The principal companies inter-
rsied in this branch are the DeadwOOd Hydraulic
Niger HILL Sand Creek Estrea del Norte, Rocker
vile Hydrau ic Harnry, Battle Creek, Castle Creek
and Fort Meade All of these companirs have spent
much money preparing for thorough work, and all
will resort to the bedrock iume and gr0und-Sulclng
process Almost exclusively.
tuster County mica IN terests have proven OF great
value and will attract much attention to the Black
Hills hereafter. The mica of unsurpassed purity,
abOunds in vast quantities in ledges oil mammoth
proportions Shipments last year were large and
frequent
CALICO, Cal, March 14.-The Bonanza King Con-
sohdated Mining Company shipped IN the hrst ten
days in March eighteen bars of bullion, valued at
$24, ,00O
Bullion valued at $i7, 1867 40 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Caledonia (B H. 81 uperintendent reports for week
ending March A. "Ore produced, l,020 tons
lower winze has advanced feet total 80 feet, all
in very good ore rhe upper wInZe has advanced
10 feet total, 90 leet Connection Will be made
with the chamber tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
CouRT CALENDARs-MARCH Is.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Hed by lawrence; y-Cal-
endar called Al IL m.Nos 49, 50. o. ll2 llS, l2G, 1872
l4T 2O4 2U6, 2l2. go. 250, 2o3 -
sufnRuE CoUHT-GESKRAL TRRA-Held by Davis p. j..
Brady and Daaie JJ-Nos So l45 l47 las li9 l5l 1872,
i5s 65 l67 92 100 no. H. ll6 l24 l26 l6s. 81 80,
100, l44, 96 l07 l4l
SUPREME CouRr-~PEc1AL TERh-Held Dy LaIremore j.
Case No day calendar .-.
SUPREME CoURr-t IRcuT-PART I-Held by Donohue, j.
Nos 2293 81 2ss7 1880, 1872 2o29 lil3 1888 1857
Sos 2574, 25S2 1888 2j9J 219s ?6l5 ,sSi do39 1922
1856 1929 iOi2 2425 2621 2628 1880 2l60 253e 2J9l
2O32 1871 $685. 2636 263 26ls 1888 2e4O 264l, 2B43
264i. 2646 2o47. 26ji. 1852 1858. 265o.
PAKT II-Heid by Barrett Case ON. NO DAY ealen-
PART III-Held by Van Worst J1Nos Lbs llS3. 1893 800
1929 246l 2493 2522 1929 1929 1855. 1910 l4s, ls2
767 1873 4Os4 1868 374 1868 25lo SlS li67 4ol 2Als
suaRoGArKs CouRr-Heli by Rollins, s-Contestod will
OF Philip Stein at IL COME ted VIII OF runs cooper H
/ o, m. Notion calepdar cal. ed At IL a m.
sUrRRIoR CoURI-iESERAL IERM-Hed oJ Sedg"icE, G.
j. UtiOi m and Ingrahani JJ-NOs "a, Al -
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEciAL TKRA--IIeld ~ IIueI J.-Ca
enar called III mNOs 81 81 70 4o, ~ Oh, 6O H. 90
y 49,. 1T. -. r-..s
SUPERIOR CorRT-rRAL rERh-PARI lIheslna py freea go
man J-Nos 6O3 B64 3b6 ia 2S 366. 1ls 100 o55 oso
443 1918, O54. $50, 6Ol.
COMMON PLEAs-tiENRRAL TERA-Held by Van Brunt, r. J
J. r. Daly aud Van HOesen, JJ.-NOs 81. az, o. -,
COxMoS PLgas-5rEcfAl rEhN-Held ~ Beach. S-SAt
endar called AZ III a. m--No. D.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
GRAIN WEAK iND PROFESSIONS STRONG.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


CHICAGO, March 14.-It was telegraphed to
NewYork last night by firm with branch in Waist:
Grain will open lower Wednesday and probably
touch bottom" Wheat and corn certainly did open
lower to-day and apparently bottom was
touched for Just before the close there sharp rally
After business the general feeling was stronger
than ID has been for days. Both wheat and corn
opened at the lowest figures Of the day. the
lowest that have ruled for many weeks. The May
option of the former grain started at 81 10, and Of the
latter nc 6O5s cents From the moment Of the opening
however, the movement Of prices was up. The situa-
don to-uignt is pretty well illustrated by the
fact that corn and wheat opened in fine
morning at figures lower than they have been
In month"; but closed the evening on the curb as high
I'D as twentyour ago The principals and brokers'
VINO were identified with the deal Of last January
ana who are charged with contemplating an
other deal in May corn, are making We
hement deOals. Very little confidence 10 placed In
them however Robert LindbOm, the principal
broken OF crowd for nstance said to-day 10 large
number OF his acquaiui that while 1t was true
abandoned for fear that the corn would
become heated 1t was fact, however, that
he WAS purchaser Of not less than 100000 bushels OF
MAY corn rne feeling Just Is that wolfe the con-
The caue and drrs conducting themselves just
as process OF forming. Oats closed At exactly
Tuesday nights figures Provisions were strong to-day
as grain weak. Pork closed at an advance over last
ngnt OF 1920 ccnts barrc short ribs OF no cenis
and arI Uf 10 cents hundred pounds. The receipts
1900 nogs. or oats the receipts were however, very
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
The PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW YORK, March IA,

The only news from the oil regions to-day
was that the new sherman well ready to be opened
whenever the owners desired to open II. Up late
hour however reports had been received OF it's en-
trance Traders are showing some trepdaton over this
WELL but the chances still that 1t will in dry
or with an gnincant production. The opportunity
for speculative manipulation, however good in the
case OF an impending oil well that there may be some
delay before authentic information respecting the sher'
man is obtained.
The petroleum market to-day, while active, was a
waiting With tue short sales Largely covered
and the reazatons OF proh by the "bul traders Tor
small profits so well advanced, evidenced by the
market yesterday, there no active element to-day
for An advance except the action OF the heavy opera
tor That acton taken, aud so the tende9cy OF
operators was their short lines or 10 tan
prontso long oil The market was fairly active, but
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
wRAyGLING AT CASTLE GARDEN:


THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS INDULGE IN
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES.
The meeting of the Board OF Emigration
yesterday at Caste Gardeu proved TO be
one of the sOrmiest ever held Criminatiohs anu re-
ordinations scowls and threats INDUCED in freely
Mayor Edison present for the first time, but did not
come in until the bad feeling became partly exhausted
and he went away before the meeting adjourned The
Others present were Commissioners Hurlbut, starr,
Irich Stephenson, Taintor, Forrest Lynch and uselt
War began as as It was voted to transfer DR..
Lewis schultz from Wards Island TO Castle Garden at
,alary of 81 200 Dr. Charles F. Stilman proposed
as au additional consulting surgeon at Wards Island.
Commissioner Starr objected, ]: would make
ssry the purchase Of very expensive Instruments
and because he thought the appointment was unneces
sary Commissioner Stephenson said that DIR. stilman
"might be a smart young man. but being junior TO
others he feared his appointment would create more
discord rather than harmony Commissioner Oirch
suggested that some other motive was the cause
OF the opposition. In suggesting the mod
ncation Of the rules so to permit
the appointment of additional consulting surgeon
he expressed regret that not generosity
and common In the Board Commissioner stephen
son called Mr. Urich to order when the latter ret0rted:
DO not propose to be chOked of or muzzled by Mr.
president or anybody else This thing has gone on long
enough. don't ask any favor"
oBJEcTING TO CRITICISM.
The President-fOu have right 10 criticize any
member Of this Board. You SAID we were devoid Of
common sense.
Dir. Ulrch-'I still think So and many people agree
With me. The members Of tue Board suddenly and
myster1ously have become rigid and
have done thnRs that have placed them in q very
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
coNV1NcED OF HIS WIFES DUPLICITY

Philip Glas sold all OF his worldly possessions In
Oh capo two weeks ago and handle the proceeds to
his wife, with ihe understanding that they and
their two children should return TO Germany and
live III comfort durng the remainder OF Ihelr DAYS
He then started for ST. LOUIS and was to be followed
by bis wife and children two days afterward, and
they were to meet at Castle Garden on " Wednesday
of last week Gas has been TO Castle Garden
daily since then and has learned from chicago that
his family left there at TIE time agreed upOn he
husband feels discouraged because the agreement has
MOI been fully carried out by Mrs. Glas, especially
as she is the treasurer OF the family he feel, salts
fed that she has transferred her affections to
rival tut wishes that she would transmit to him
his share of the money which she has.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
TALK ABOUT COMFY ISLAND PROPERTY

A report was printed in Brooklyn on
Tuesday the effect that J. H. Bresn, OF the Gilsey
House. had secured lease for this summer of tho Man
haitian Beach and Oriental Hotels at Coney Island
Mr. Bresln said last night to TRIBUNE reporter that
there truth the stat ment He SAID he ad not
yet decided whether he would 20 into the summer
hotel business this year or not
Gordon L. Ford, president Of the Brooklyn, Flatbush
and Coney ISLAND Railroad Company said last evening
10 TRIBUNE reporter FAR he knew there was
not the slightest foundation for the reports that Austin
(orbu was control OF the stock OF
the company. Br Ford "a that the recent storm had
moi done SO worth damage 10 Tho hotel at Brighton
Beach. The bathing pavilion had boen only slightly
iniured and would now be moved further back.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
EUROPEAN. MARKETS

LIVERPOOL March l.-BacoD. Cumberland Cuo2o1 snort
Rh 53 Od PORK Prime Od; dO Western $50 Lard.
Prime estern 5oOd cheese American Choice $780, Corn
6d for Mixed old rupenune Spirits 1854 Provls SONS
lard 66Od per American BreaistuHs npJd
for old Mixed Western Wheat 9dss ia per centa lot
itonia Club Western Spr1ng t4d1alld
Winter. -. L.. .o o-o non
centals. including 2iiOOJ American.
IOYDoN March A. rarpentlne 40Dd Calcutta
Ilnseed 45Od per quarter OIL 422 O0I1EzZ ~
per rtunT 4T6 cwt Refined PetroieumL o. sd0
gl!.
aAvRE March I4.-WicOx's Lard closed AZ 20 francs 90
cenumes so Ktlos - ---. -
AyTwFRP aarcn la-Petroeum 9 francs % centlmes for
Fine Pae American 20 names eentlines sellers
Wilcox Lard 1873 " centimes per 100 knos IN
BRFMFN March l4-WilcOxs LAID closed 80 u marks oV
pennlgs Der IIO lbs Petroleum. marks j5 ptennlgs.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 14.-ln the Court of Appeals
today-present the Hon. William O. Rnger. O. j.. and
associates-the following business was transacted:
No s6-stephen Cutler and ohers executors etc. appel
ants, agt tue Mayor, etc" OF Sew'fork responueh'S
Argued. -. -. ,r, -
83-John Whitmore and Others appellants agt Thomas
E. Patterson others executors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No S4-Charles Fnkelhemer and others, executors eto
gued. -. -. ,,,
No 72-wiam B. Mills administrator, etc.. agt Francis
II. Hoffman respondent-Argued.
No. 64-Anhony Becht administrator, etc, respondent
agt Austin Corbin receiver etc, appellant Argued ao
The following the day calendar tor tomorr0W NOS oS
80, el. 134, 90. 100, lOl, lO2
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
THE SUNDAY-SCAOOL INSTITUTE.

At the fourth session of the Presbyterian Sunday
School Institute on Tuesday class of fifteen children
was instructed by Kate Il. Seyinourby ilustr tions
on the blackboard. Miss Hattie NJ Morris taught
in the Seromn on the Mount. ana Elliott T. She
pard urged tAat there snould be teachers meet
ing in every Sunday-schOol for the interchange OF
Worden reviewed the International Sunday
school lessons of the next three months;
In the evening the Rev DIR. j. NJ Worrall addressed
the Institute on the Preparation of the Teacher"
The Rev.Dr. L. S. Robinson and the Rev. Dr.
Ormstou also made remarks.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
COMMON PIEAs-TmAL TRaM-PARr I-Hsd By O. p. Daly,
c, Cease No day calendar
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINeToN March 14-The following busi-
meas transacted In the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day
No s63-wliam G. Walsh Commissioner. etc.. appellant
agt William Preston. and, ,.
No se4-wllam Preston, appellant agt William O. Wash'
Commissioner. etc.-Argument concluded. ...
No. l74-The St. Paul and Chicago Railroad company
plainti In error Samuel Nc cLe nArgued in error
No. l78The United states plaintiff In error agt Frank
further argument desired by the Court
No 18l-Philips County plaintiff IN error agt Francis b.
Looms and ..,
ls2-Phillips County plaintiff in agt. Matthews
and whitaker In TO the Circuit Court OF the United
Eastern District OF WIN
COSTS authority of counsel for plaintiff in error.
No l52-John A. Elliott appellant, ag George A. sacKett
and others-Argument begun
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
4 NEW CLOCK IN FOURTEENTH-ST.

In the whole length of Fourteenth st. there
has been heretofore sidewalk clock 80 tnat the i'm
mepse throng which daily rushes along that thorough
fare had no reminder of the flight OF time The result
has been that out shopping got home late to din
per or missed their luncheon and there was general
confnsion ali on account OF tne want OF clock Taxing
nfy on the women Merlden silver Plate Company
kas erected i'm front ts store at No 30 East -Four
,asnth clock tweny.sx feet high, wItn dial four
ard half feet in diameter. Tue clock rests on double
iron coiumns and was made by tne t. Howard watch
finely constructed standard time can always be had
for The looking.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
THE JUDGMENT IN THE FLEMING SUIT.

Owing to the illness of General b. +. Tracy,
the counsel for the defence, the argument upon the
motion for a new trial in the suit Of Miss Mary Alice
Almont Livingston against Henry Fleming for $4,000
as damages for a breach of promise OF marriage was
again adjourned in the Kings County Supreme Court
yesterday Miss Livingston has secured verdict for
the ull amount of damages claimed Her counsel asked
Yesterday TO have the Judgment entered The defend
ant had gone Europe for MS health ID IN case OF his
the could not collect the verdict unless
Judgment was entered. judge Pratt then granted
order allowing the plaintiffs Judgment to be enter'd
without prejudice TO the motion of the defendant for
neW tlisl provided the plaintiff died security and
granted live per cent extra allowance on $4,000
winch Is all the code allows.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY March 14-P. NJ.
Business in mining stocks shows no Improvement
rather the reverse. Sierra Grande with only
moderate amount of business to-day, is down
cents to 2.75 Chrysolite was dull but steady at
1.400 35, and Robinson consolidated closed cent
lower Mt 50 cents. La Crosse moro than usually
active and sold up 15 cents. and lively movement
in the stock ls among the promises for the future
ElkO sold from | to 15O14 cents, and Sonora con-
solidated was steady at about so cents.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

1919 D. at sI DO 1873 10. at sc; sdo ils d. 7hc and
n. Hume sold veals i52 ~ at lo'sc; DO lso ib %
-TEEP AND LxMBS-Reccpts were 32 cars Of oySCI
bead-I9 and l3 cars a. Jersey CITY Tose or
our days head against 20 $50 heao 1or tne cce
spending ne last week sellers were nlsposen 70 n,u .S
sO * ittle rm trade not brisk ann nhe,on
Market complained that the prices were 700 m "a 10.
nres as on Poor Extra sheep cod az - ~
az 3ll4 and Yearng Lambs at 7l40SHc for OrhmsY W
Choice Fourteen spring Lambs were sold 81 " PER neS
Sales Dlenbeck Dewey sold lb6 state sneeP ~ 70
90 ri 4c; 1853 do 81 D at 6cs SO state Yearlinga "a q
sc 81 do few Sheep "a D at 6sc IA Spring Lsmbs
j. Hume .old: 33 state 1913 D. at go do 90 as
Kirby Co sold 80 ohio Sheep 100 n. at7is 20 Penn.
syvanIa Sc 169 state do % p az io es,
s5 40 Ewes "a n; at 6ssc; 3S Common stato "|
Haliesbeck Davis sold: 43 state Lambs s3 Sssshcs
40 DO ~ b at S.c; 30 TO- 81 70. at ~ 90 30 90 90
73 a. 1903 r at &c: l8a do 80 b at 62c IL 90 gec'
"a do "a 10 at 5ci 2lO Aichean do. ~ W oV io'""
80 10. at sB 60i 2l0 Modoos" 1903 10, at f4c a.
Sad sold 1872 Ohio sheep, 9Z ~ az &c; ai5 oo,
SO 10 6s.c 200 do ~ b at 6e 1874 western DO w p az az
SO 46 80 DO 100 d. at $780, 90 sheep and LAMBS heo' o
b. at 10 . - .. -. "a, - =, az.
345 OHIO DO 90 b at 81 80: 81 do ~ D. at 8t1c.
J. ~ Pdcock sold 426 Michigan sheep, 20 D. at &c
HOGS-Receipts 80 cars OF 6f2l head-l7 CATS 70
~ City Total for four days ioz
1886 head for the same time last week Sohs
for sale alive The MARKETS quoted firm st Ih0'|c'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
REAL ESTATE.
SEw-YoRK. Wednesday. March IA. 1888

SEw-YoRK. Wednesday, March IA. 1883.
The following sles were held at the Ex-
change SalesrOom to-day:
By Richard Y. Hdraet & Co.
l 4 story brick building with lot, No l07 Frontst,
es AZ 2 II OF Jones Lane, lot 2llxIllJ; Ed
I 3story brick house with lease Of lO' No as East
f'Hi's III sissow W. =. y. .. eloo
Lease expires May /, 1896; ground rent, $500 per
taxes ana sssessments
| . story brick building and 2-story brick stable
witt, lot No l52 LeSia st, U q cor OF 3dst, lot 2l.S
x76 l0x3l 3Ns0 Rhenfrank. 600
ftnof Sd-st, lot l9.sxlOO. .5x20.ax 1908: same -
A story urck tenements with lots, Nos 2l7 and
2l9 East lO6th.s st, 1855 II e Of 3d-ave, each
10. l94xl00lli John Deane. lSOO0
By 4. II. Muller & son.
3story brick house aud frame stable with lot
No 1876 l0th,aye es, n OF lStb-st, lot 223xlOO; -.
3 story flame house and frame stable with plot Of
lsnG Nos 20j aud 20o luth-ave, W cor OF I'D 81, -
plot land 4J3xlOO; Herts Bros 10000
4sory brick house with lot, No 2O7 lotIave,ws
adjoining the above property lot l24IIoO q o.o
l 4-story brown stone house with lot, No 30 East
2lst.st $40 II " OF 4thaVe lot 2Jxll0x ir.
regular; William Adams. 37000
2 3-story brick house with ot No 24O west 22d.st
ifhave plot OF land 22.6x9o.5; Andrew
BY John 7. Boyd.
5sory brick factory with lot Nos AZ and ~ Mott
1T, 9 81 IS II . Of Pel.st, III 59.oNZ5xo9.9xZ5;
George Lane io'eoS
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

the pr,oes ware irregular In the early dealings the price
ranged from e9c down 10 Sc In the afternoon tnere
was Improvement to 81 009 but 10 the ast nour
the market particularly errac, dropping 10 W 9c
but ding at rally to 03s098ac The close was TOO
"mixed to have much character.
The range OF prices to-day was:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

This conversation was overheard in a local
court last week: Jndge-Whg. this Is the tenth lime
you have been here since have sat this bench Prs-
ouer-Yss, your Honor have the courage OF my con-
yictioas.-lBost0l Courier.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

,,xKepoot March l4-l230 o. m.-cotton steady: Ma.
dn1 C n nnGs sd 5iirad sales ~ 600 bales
incudIrz speculation and EXPORT iecelps'
lnJ j.2J American sutufes-o piino.s
low mdonnR clause March April denveiy 5'et1; 90.
April and Nav j4a4d. nay anu une devey'
do June ami delivery 6Ss4d do Juy aud Aug
nst delivery 6644d August and september delEeIy,
Sbs,1 also 65sld; September and OCTOBER delyeiy,
541d do and December delivery 6Sd Futures
fiat % , ....,.s q, ,,.
day lnciudad $500 Uaes America. - ,,,.,.
LIVERPOOL. 20 m-CottOn-futufes--Opi pisnns
Low Miad Ing clause. aud June delivery o'e.d 40
JIy deyery ais 5s DO 4asas, a;aaSv ana
OBAKLEsroS March ,i0C9IIcn qnlet ncnnS s. Iii III
bales gross In bales; saies = oaes; exports 70 20
The Continent bales; 20 Great Britain DAess
10 France bales: coastwIse - bales; stock 6oOoo
,..s.,,.. oa.o. torv
Niddhne se; Good Ordinary. S'sci net receipts zoof
Oales gross. lJv bales exoorts 70 DIeat britsh tI
10 the Channel = bales coastwlse, J39 bales; saes
73. Daes: STOCK 65,31O bates =, ...,.- o,
NEwUR' March l4-Cotton steady; Mdding sIsc.;
Low Mdding &c. Good Ordinary. size; net receipts.
2 Daes: gross 54o7 bales exports 10 France 32oo;
70 the COntinenL 1859 exports cOastwise 1905 Daes 70
Great Britain bales sales. 5000 bales last evening
$50 bales: stock 33O29A bales
sAYANNAB March i4.-tOJJon hTm Middllng oosc; Low
MiddJne 9Isc; S2c. net recsipts IlIo
bales gross 2ll bales exports coastwlse o5i pales
70 Irear Britain, 10 the Continent - paes;
saIes 900 baies last $50 oales STOCK fo4zo
haIas
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
LIVE sronR MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO March 14.-Cafus- Receipts to-fay Ltoonead
far, 1900 head: Tor samo umo xsn
week 1000 CONSUMED through 2lO cars
and pices fully G0a60c lower sales GOOD 70 Choce
@s5Ssn~eceipts today 900 head; total for me week
,bnsfar 6 head for tune last week neau
thro1gh II market opened acye put osoh
anil Good Western sheep - ESQ; Nhoioo
tn Fancy 81 2bdS6 10; Western Lambs. 10 l3asI - -,
=" os y Receipts to-day 1000 head total or the week
cnnsSned through 74 offerings nght naIhe. 4
soi Good TO ,hoce Workers. 81 5O1.I ~ lgn, 90 ~ ~
l0 Good Butchers and Mediums, ~ I0ds 5V no "0o"
Heavy here; Pigs, b. GSI ~; ,... ooo ,.ac. sbtn
catg .ro March .-Cdttle-Recepts, 9OOO nesn sn,p
cts s zoo market more aedSe and Oc hghe Sn ~
g ood 10 Choice IS 20 for Common 70 far Bnn
ay Arm at $50 90 mostly % 501Sf 20 stocAefs hiuer
% :. aas a 5p Feeders strong al ~ 30 az 81 -.
TO- 900 head sh pments 4OpO head' msnnes
octyc ~ g aud higher; qu y better an solo, hea'J'
81 eoaSs Light s7asf 10 Mixed. S76s7 90 . 49,,
ade in 20 Si demand and firm at S3G*6 2o f0Or 10 fa'
"o' o,Sr many Penn March IA Cattle Receipts no
be5d market very and prices 4Oc lower than aOndays
-Hecepts 500 head; market firm; Phadeph<s - %
ass, Workers. 81 30del % ,-.. .,o. p-,o ee Ok 4,
G., TX Fair 70 Good 20 a f6 Common. 81 a e 80 ~,
sT LoUIs arch l4Cdttte Receipts. 5oOO heah snip
nent 35D head Heavy Skipping steers lower at So0ro o
I@bt DO seay AZ 50 bass 81: Good 20 Ch0lce Bntches
"a f5sj 5O Good Cows and Heiffs 80 40ds4 90 SonnOn
ana Mixed Butehes nj So 20 GS4 sockers ana Feeders
Receipts 100 head; shipments LOO head mafkes
firm and ali aood grades wanted extreme saes - oO9'o
general sIles. 81 5D9So 90. ,. . ,ooto., ,oar-eh
hgher and active; Light 81 2Ods7 40 PACKING ~ 4V~
81 90 Butchers TO Extra Heavy, 81 450s7 %.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

MILWAUKEE March l4.-Flour quiet Wheat dull No. Q
Milwaukee Hard. 81 49, do soft; cash 81 o p March,
Milwaukee. $50; 80 T. 75e Corn irmer No z 5l c S1 New
42ioc rye welk: No l. $50. bid. No. 2. 5dc. Barley
unsettled No spnng re; No do Extra freah. 81 &c:
Provisions Mess PORK Sis 30 cash and Aarch ls %
May. Lard-Prime steam. ll.36e. easn and March
IL bOc MAY Live tOgs firm at 70 sOGS1 40; Deads
do 81 75GS7 90. Butter dui. Cheese firm at 9SSll@
Eggs
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
WOOL SAI.ES.

LONDON March 1.-The following the wool sales OF
Tuesday detail $3.50 baes Port Philip lambs Is 2d
az Sd bales Sew-South Wales Queensland and
sydney at unchanged prices fleece Is Id as 2Ld lls3
bales New.Zeaand -hCece Is. I'D Gls. ID.
thousand eight hundred bales Port Phinp New
Wales and Queensland were sold today prices un
changed.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
STATE OF TRADE.

The refined petroleum market was unchangsd AZ
9Ixc. per gallon.