davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
A Respectable Citizen Shot Dead
While Trying to Separate
Combatants.
A Family With an Unsavory ReOOrd-Tws
Murders Ohargeable to Them, and
Much Bad Blood
Tragic Outcome Of An Old Time Feud--
The Murderer Still at
... Large. A..

QUINCY, ILL, September ia cold
blooded murder was committed yester.
day afternoon In the little village OF Au'
gusta, about twenty-five miles from
Quincy, on the Chicago, Burlington s
Quincy Railway. Six or seven years age
three brothers named James, William and
Samuel Holder, respectively, were one day
having a good time together In company
with a fourth party, when quarrel
arose which resulted in desperate fight
Bill Holder aud man whose name can
not be given, took sides against the broth
ers Jim and Sam. During the ARRAY tho
unknown man was killed outright and
Samuel Holder had his finger cut of. II
has never been known just which of tho
three brothers struck the fatal blow
which killed the stranger. Ever since
that bloody day deadly feud has existed
between the brothers, Bill and Jim. Yes
terday the grudge terminated in
FIERCE BATTLE
for life. While the fight was In progress
man of excellent reputation, Grin
Findly by name, interfered to Separate
the combatants, whereupou jim Holden,
taking exception to such action, deliber-
ately raised his revolver and shot
Findly dead. The murdsrer paused
to contemplate his work a moment
and then fed. Bill Holden was arrested
and is now in jail w. II. Marol has just
come to Quincy for the purpose OF send
ing telegramsfor the apprehension of jim.
There is great excitement In Augusta.
where the Holder family have long been
feared as u gang of rough, brutal
and lawless men. The father
and Sam are river men, and it is thought
probable that Jim has fed to them TOR
refuge. The murderer and Bill Holder
have been working in the coal mines at
Augusta, where their reputation is bad.
Findly was a poor man, greatly re-
spected, and leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
A Worthy Gift.

The Cairo Charity Association was pre-
scented the handsome sum of s74S5 by a
committee of gentlemen IN. B. Thistle
wood, JOS Steagala, Herman Meyers and
T. W. Halliday, as the proceeds from the
Fourth of July celebration. These gentle
men regretted the sum was not larger. but
hoped to do better next year. The money
was placed 10 the hands Of Mrs. Korsmeyer,
the President, to day, and turned over to
the treasurer, Mr.. yesterday.
The association desires to thank the
above committee of gentlemen for their
kind remembrance Of the poor of our city.
Mrs, E. c. FORD, Secretary.
Cairo, Sept. Is, 1884.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16

ans, vice PRESIDENT L. A. Goddard, secre.
tary; L. s. Smith, treasurer; W. K. Murphy,
Richard Wangelin, A. L. Wilson, G. w.
Evans, Henry Wells, W.R. Borders were
appointed committee on constitution and
bylaws, to report At the next meeting in
Mount Vernon, on the second Tuesday in
December.
The Baltimore & Ohio telegraph COM
pany had men employed yesterday extend
ing the wires from the office below Fourth
street to the ra.r of the Louis Herbert
building above Sixth street. The company
will have its business office moved into
this building, occupying the upper front
corner of the first-foor room 1t will be
very much more convenient for the public
than the present location is.
The following is report of the COM
mittee having in charge the late Fourth of
July celebration in this city;
Received by the undersigned, Fourth of
July committee: D..
From donations and sale
of stands. ........... $433 so
Paid out as premiums,
band, clearing track,
and all other expenses, $3.50 65
Turned over to Mrs.Kors-
myer, President of the
Cairo Charitable Asso-
citation ....... IA IS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
The Arkansas Cotton Cron

PINE BLUFF, ARK, September rs
The excessive drought has impaired the
cotton crop 10 this region OF the country
to the extent of half. The plant is
subject to still further casualty, such as
premature frost and rain storms, which
1t Is hoped the planting interest will
escape. Fortunately for the farmers,
their financial condition is better than ii
has been for years, and they will, as a
general thing, realize as much from a
half crop unencumbered as a full crop
burdened with mortgages.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Base Ball.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept. 10, 1884.
G. H. JACKSON, Esq, Secretary Cairo
Base Ball Association:
Dear Sir: The Tenderfeet b. B. Club
hereby challenge nine of your number to
play game of base ball at your park on
Thursday next, at 3p. m.
Yours &c,
p. II. ScHuH, Capt.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept. Is. 1884.
P. II. ScHuH, Esq, Captain Tenderieet
B. B. Club:
Dear Strive hereby accept your chal-
lenge. Will meet you on Thursday after
noon, o'clock sharp.
Yours Truly,
G. II. JACKSON, Secy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
$433 so
1888 so $433 so

TIL circuit court room was crowded
last night, mostly with negroes, to hear
Capt. Thomas speak. The Capt. opened
his speech by reading letter in reply to
that of Mr.. Albright published in this
mornings BULLETIN, in which he declined
to accept the dates proposed by Mr.. Al
bright, saying that he would have "otfcial
business outside of the district" IN OCto-
Der, and also declined to meet Mr.. A. to
agree upon other dates than those set by
himself He will fill the dates set by him
self whether Mr. Albright meets him or
not. The rest of the speech, excepting
very brief reference to what he claimed to
have done for Cairo and for This district,
consisted of bloody shirt, southern outrage
and glittering generalities. 1t was evident,
ly very satisfactory speech for the "ele
ments,' for there were the most insane yells
at frequent intervals that ever issued from
the threats of any mob of frantic COmanch-
es. The letter which the Capt. read as
reply to Mr. Albright, was handed by him
to Mr.. Linegar about o'clock last even
Ing, about an hour after Mr.. A. had de-
parted for home.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Hanged By q Mob.

WELLINGTON, KAs., September 10
Frank Jones, the desperate who did the
shooting here Tuesday night, was quietly
lypched this morning a one o'clock. A
party Of 1fteea or twenty armed and de.
tsimined men went To the jail and do.
manded the prisoner, who WAS fEally
given up. The party took him u ~
new Courthouse, just south Of the Jan,
and hung him from . gang plank Used By
the workmsn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
China.
A DREADFUL INUNDATION.

DREADFUL INUNDATION.
SAN Francisco, CAL, September 10
The San Plabo arrived last evening with
Hong Kong dates to August l4th, and
Yokohama to August Goth. Information
had reached Canton of a frlghtful nunda-
tion In the Kiang Sal province. The news
was dated from Kiang TAX, the chief cen
ter OF pottery manufacture, and one OF
the four great markets OF the Empire.
The floods lasted four days, and the en- :
tire country was submerged to depth Of
sixty feet Whole towns were swept
away. 1t Is believed fully seventy thou
sand persons persisted, and 1t was feared
that pestilence would follow. Cholera
had broken out in the army, but the num-
Der of deaths was not given. The place
had been declared an Injected port
THE PURCHASED FLEET.
1t was stated that the price paid for the
fleet of twenty-six vessels, sold, as an
nounced by the China Merchants Naviga-
ton Company, to an American Company,
was s., $50, 900, taels, equal to So, 500, 900.
The sale will not return par value to the
proprletors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Guirey Resigua.

NEW YORK, September l5.-Rev. Geo.
Guirey, of Paterson, rendered his resig!
nation yesterday, and it was accepted.
lie said that though be was Innocent of
The charges made by Mrs. Mary Heinisch,
he could not consistently occupy the
pulpit while they W re held over him.
lie will push his libel suits against Mrs.
Heinisch aud James K. Ash.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Bridge Burned.

PoTTsrowN, Pa, September l5.--The
large covered bridge which crosses the
Schuylkill River at this place was de-
stroyed by early this morning. The
bridge was $40 feet long. The loss is
about $25, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Heavy LOSS by Fire.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, September l5.-The
extensive works of the Granby Mining
and Melting Company atOrapge, were de-
stroyed by fire at three o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. Loss is not stated, but Is
heavy, including $40, 900 of new machinery
recently added.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16

The postmaster at New Baden, Robert
son CO, Texas, writes that Mr.. H. Kegler,
and hu. Mary Smith were entirely cured
Of rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs
Oil, the magical pain rnliever. 80 cents
a bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Suicide Of a Drumm or.

ELKHART, ILL, September l5,-Moses
Swimtord, travelling man for Ciocin-
natl tobacco house, committed suicide
here last night by taxing morphine. The
cause Is supposed to be Ill health and
general dependency.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Infected JERSEYS,

CHICAGO, ILL, September l5.-Seyeral
Jersey cattle on the farm Of John V. Far
well, near Lake Forest, have been killed.
On the suspicion that they were affected
with pleuro-pneumonis. An inveetiga-
tion Is now taking place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Tired OF Their Quarters and Left.

DANvuLE, IND., September l5.-Satur-
day night three prisoners charged with
burglary escaped from jail by saving out
of their cells and digging through a
to have gone to indianapolis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
NOTICE.!
At AuctiOn-Valuable Zeal Estate

At AuctiOn-Valuable Zeal Estate
Ills, at2P. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY the let DAY of OCTOBER, 1884,
will offer for sale to the highest b. oder, the fol.
lowing, very desirable properly, viz: Brick luse
and lot 34xl0O feet, Washington avenue, adjoining
Brewery, block % Dwelling house and lots 80,
81 and IS, block 80, l2th street. Dwelling house
and lots 81 and 50, block 70, Centre street. Lots
Il, block 49, 1st addition near the New York store
lot so, block 30, 18th street,
This 10 very desirable prope ty, situated in the
business centres Of the city, and now that 1t lie
tain Cairo will speedily become q great railroad
and commercial city, presents an opportunity for
investment not likely to occur again
TERMS-35 cash, bal. and IL months secured
with per cent interest, or per cent off for cash
For further Information inquire of
G. 5. PIDGEON.
NJ. J. HOWLEY, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
A q anerous Donor.

MONTREAL, CAN, September l5.-Hon.
Donald Smith has presented McGill Uni
versity with fifty thousand dollars. TO
endow ladies' college, aud like
amount for Sir VIM. Dawson, its priuci-
pals library.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Italy.
CHOLERA DECREASING

NAPLES, September l5.-Slx hundred
and forty-one new cases OF cholera and
2G7 deaths have been reported during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-
day. This is decrease Of one case and
eighty.oDe deaths compared with the
previous twenty.four hours.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16

Three Dsaths at Democratic Pols
Raising.
BRAZIL, IND, September l5.-In rails.
ing sDemocratic pole at Knlghtsville, two
miles from this place, on Saturday,
Perry, Lemay aud William Mackelrau
were killed BY the breaking OF the ropes
and the falling Of the derrick pole. The
pole was again raised, and Geo. Martin
climbed up to adjust the ropes, but fell
aud struck on his head and sustain ned
fatal Injuries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
THE CHINESE EXPLAIN.

LONDON, September ia Hong Kong
dispatch says; "The Chinese officials ex-
plain that they first fired over the British
gunboat Zephyr and fired directly at her
atterward because she refused to stop at
the first shot"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Brewster's Cheek.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September 10
1t Is said that Justice Bradley is to re-
tire from the Supreme bench this winter,
and Attorney General Brewster desires
the position.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Damaged by Frost.

HALIFAX, N. s., September l5.--Ths
frosts have undoubtedly done great dam.
age In the country districts in the past
few DAYS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Sentenced to be Hung.

BROOKLYN, N. T., September To-
George q. Mills, the wife murderer was
to-day resentenced to be hung on the 7th
of November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
Money and Stock Market.

NEW YORK, 8 ptember l5.-Money, l22
per cent; exchange quiet but steady; Gov.
ernments steady: cur eucy, 6's LII bid. Mar
ing the first fifteen minutes prices tiuc tueted
frequently. The bears shortly before the drsS
call made q raid on coal stocks, and the gran.
gers sold them freely. The selling caused a
prices were down = o2A. At the time Of
writing the market was weak and tending
downward
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
KANSAS CITY.

Receipts 80; offerings not SUI.
fcient to test market; quotations nominaly
unchanged.
HoGS-Receipts, 200; steady; lots Of 227
to IA pounds average, s5.10g5 20: mainly,
$5.65&p5.T5.
SHEEP-Receipts, LOO; steady and un-
changed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
CHICAGO.
Live Stock Markets.

Receipts, 500; market 51l0c lower
light packing, $520G8l5; rough packing,
'$J.25lt5.10; heavy packing and shipping. $50
II6.20.
CArrLE-Receipts, 5000; active; firmer; ex-
ports, f65JOI.00; good TO choice, 5000
$50: common TO fair S4.5DG9l.sO; Texans,
$?.50G4.5O
SHEEP - Receipts 200; strong; common
to fair, $2J0Gi25.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
BUFFALO.

CArTLE-Good demand and prices shade
higher: extra cattle $6.75G7.2j mixed butch
ers, $4.5OQD5.O.
straightforward good; tending upward; of
ferings light; common to fair, g 25613 50;
good to choice, A.0OGD4.5O; Western lambs,
- Ut4t520; Canada, $525Qt5.3j; all sold.
HoGs-Hardy enough on sale TO establish
quotations. grassers good; Workers, $3.50
6.25.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-16
NEW YORK,

WHEAT-Steady, No. 2 Red, September
-; October, 3hc; November, S7%c; De.
cember S9bc; January, 9OSc; February,
82hc; May, 9Ic
CORN-Lower; September, 5Si.c; October
5s4c; November, TSc; December, SAC: Jan
uary. 47c; May, 4sAc
OATs--Weaker; September, 3iIsc; October
3lhc; November, 3lSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
Mr.. Conklinr,s Chances.


HIS FRIENDS FTGCRg OUT A STRONG PROFANITY or
HIS SUCCEEDING Mr. LAPHAN-rHE STRENGTH AND
mkAkSESs OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR As A cANpI-
DATE.
Conkling's friends are claiming that his chances
10 De Lapham's successor are far from bad They
say That the presence OF a man OF bis ability to
represent the Empire state In the Senate is needed
now most Of all It Is believed that he would be
on excellent terms with the new administration.
ana would have considerable to say about New
york matters. The stalwart and anti. Blaine men
rs,s TINS and say that they would have their in,
circumstances than they could by any man elected
oy the BiaineiteS, who would not be In 8
eve get out Of Tssy
fourteen members OF the legislature join with the
democrats and elect him. They say that the half.
breeds were the first TO proclaim the 'divine right
Them, 1t viii not be difficult to find the requisite
number OF Conkling boilers.
mas elements In his favor he enters the fight with
2 VIM The Blaine men viii, in q measure. oppose
alm. out the fear that an opposition to him might
might make them little timid about their action,
and, If it became necessary. they would accept him
as the least OF two evils. Another thing In Arthurs
committee, will throw his influence to him The
chairman OF the state committee in New York
always has great influences over the legislature 10y
virtue OF the assistance rendered individual
members during the campaign, and this
viii be potent factor In the contest.
BUT Arthur, while ne would like to go to the
is any great opposition to HIM, which might Involve
hiln In bitter fight and inJure his chances before
Ine national convention in 1883 And tt seems
likely that he viii meet with opposition. There
Will lie many candidates In the held. whose sup
porters will fight hard for Them and. moreover the
opposition OF the Blaine men Will not be insgnifi-
With this condition OF affairs the chances OF bolt
1or Conkling are considered good by mis- hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
RAILROADS.
TysHE GREA
Fy'HE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TEE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWF
bOCbLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY.

Il TO TIT IplESNTSassYlL.EaS1. ROUTE
is TEE IR SSkrh sp xsp 4NR s2EFRWEsr
STEEL |. k AIS, MNaeNIEIcEST EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave Washngton irorn satios corner Of 9th
Tor ir;s6glx and tie west Chicago Limited Express
q Palace sle3pns Ssrs at ~ n daily Fast Line
Carlo St IOHs daiy Except saiarday cica case.
Trsss m daily With PAM Ears to Pittsbu
fbn 70 eh osy io Nan Sl'n 10 90 ds Siy
;cI Iitsourg and the West with Palace Sleeping Car
BAfTNoEE AID POTOMAC kA1LRoAp.
Ere eanandaaa hSsnesfsr SHhai1 Miasar s
Washington 10 Rochester
For New igor fork s an@ The East us. $50 HOO H.
tsgS as 3 ssaeb a1s eTss ., An
Ior Boston without change. 200 p Il, every weekday
ON Sunday. 30 y IN.
ssy CITY With boats Of o Boss9n annes ao n d.
reef transfer 70 Fulton street voix double ferriass
Tor Philadelphia. rs 30 and II a NJ 200. 100. 90
ii is m Limited Express. $40 a m daily. except
Fer Baltimore. SIS. us. $50 $40. LOO e. m. 1905
2Oo. 400. AIS. 40. 6.0o 40. 100 alld IL Is In
On Sunday, 40 Hoo a m. ACC. Go. 7so 1000 and
For Poge's Creek Line. sa5a and 44Op- N daily.
Fer Annapolis, 6saa N laos snd 40 p daily e1-
ALENASDRlA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
aNp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
Isr Il Al.l "a $40 go s25 ;; ;1el and 11ss
Jos Richmond and the south GOO and IL a. NJ daily
asias !s ae ssas sn ssF suRaa
,lol9 = "a Loo. s05. u, 5lo. 30 and 1919 p m
sve and lol a e IT'S and 1910 p. and l2,l5
I:eksts and information a. the Office northess, corner
ef 18th street and PenEsylyaIla and the
sage 70 drstipaso.; , frUul hotels anu .esldences
Cha 49, 4 P Se, cs,r., r J WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
lllEll-



APpoLD In wsshngton on November % 1854 al 4
am, Of pneumonia. SAMUEL A. APpOI.n.iu thu foify-
ninth year " his see formerly Il Baltimore eldest
he remains will leave Baltimore and Potomac pAsl-
road depot Monday. November aath 1905 train Toe
Baltimore.
BOOTH On Sunday. November 2ai. lisa. At ba.-
past 6 O'Clock pm, CARRIE. youngest dau1-lter Z
Catherine and Joseph Booth, aged years 10 ml tbs
Funeral at So'clock Tuesday. Novembe- 2s.h. nom
her parents Residence No isS2 WI burx.r street north
west Friends and relatives are invited TO attend
BRogNER ~ seven O'clock :. M, Monday. NoyeIn-
years one month aud twenty days
Funeral private.
CLARK. On Saturday November 22d lss4 AT ll;s1
O'CLOCK m, RAuHEh A. CLARK, beloved wife e
Friends aud relatives of the family are invited To- at
tend the funeral on Tuesday, November 2Jth go
O'clock pm: from Israel c. NJ. r. church. Interment
DONOVAN. On sunday. November 23d. 1854 nj Q 10
pm, JOHN. beloved husband of Maargle and onl,
OF John and the ate Ellen Donovan aged twenty
years
Dearest Johnnie thou hast LETT as
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But tits God that has bsrpfi us.
He can all our sOrrpws heal
Bv Hrs WIFE
his funeral VIII take place on Wednesday, Nove'nser
18th, At three O'Clock pm from hrs late r'-siden.
Washington. ,.
LUNT. Suddenly, Sunday November 10th Issi
N ShicaSo III az the residence Il Peter Dasss esq,
Alexandria. Va
NAGRUDEB. At tho home of It's grandmotlr~ Ms
Lylts, near Tenleytown, MAliGAREr infant dali.t-
Der OF George {. W and Eleanor A. Magrud-r
funeral from Oak HUI cemetery this afternoon ST
O'Clock.
MCDONALD. On Sunday. November Esd nj -hrrs
O'Clock M. after long Illness. LAwBkNCE IcI,sN-
AID. IN the forty seventh year of nis ag-
Funeral from his Residence No 1914 stre-t T,frs-
day November 18th. at half past two O'Clock = Io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
Catholics i'm Council.

RATlFflNG THE DEGREES.
The third solemn session OF the plenary council
was held In the Cathedral In Baltimore yesterday
after the pontif1cal high mass and sermon. The
mass was sung by Archbishop Feehan. OF Chicago
Bishop Fitzgerald, OF Little Rock, preached the
mon after the mass on 'The Sacrifice OF the
Mass" The DEGREES passed during the last week
by the council were read In Latin. Sufficient only
OF each was read to tden ry IL to the prelate and
Monsignor Corcoran, general secretary of the
council, read them In such manner that they
were unintelligtble TO any except those within the
sanctuary. Occasionally the reading was stopped,
and Rev. John Foley, chancellor or the council,
going first TO side and then the other asked
the bishops in Latin IL they assened to the DEGREES
just read. They assented by word or an inclina-
ton OF the head, and then Father Foley reported
the result to the apostolic delegate, and the de-
crees were formally approved. Less than half an
hour was occupied In the reading, and a. its close
the services were brought TO an end by benedtction
by the apostolic delegate. Last evening In the Ca
thedral vespers were sung, and sermon on
1.-THE Sanctisy Of. the Church preached by Bishop
HenneSSy, OF Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
The baltimore Markets.


BALTIMORE. November 24-vireinia Sizes consoli.
dated. SON; psst-due coupons 354 new ten forties,
$!H: new drees 53h; North Carolina skies. old. LOS
bid to-day.
niddline 1Ok Flour 6ul"Howari street and western
super. 226as65; do extra 75as 81: do family s5oa
d. s|s 20 sais
sa .mss4 s5aa No Rs. sss ss
I'D; December. sos January. saass..: February ss5s
ssa4s s western mixed spot zssass new "
sonthsr aud ssss western white ssss4
do mixed. 3la32. Rye dull. 62a65. Hay quiet and
ise1al5 So Provisions eaesr Mess pork il IS Bulk
neats-shoulders and clear rib sides. packed 6hash
Butter sides SS
packed, 12a22; creamery 23a3l Eggs hrn. &c: lined
ss3 psres sTa nonnsy
sssnsa auiet. Whisky steady, i1ssl IS
barrels; x6sss $1,000 bushels: 81 900 bushels:
Saies-wheat 469 900 bushels: corn. 1GS 900 bushels
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill. November 24.-.The weather is clear
and cold On Change Ut Il IN wheat was 1saA higher
unchanged Lard 21sc. higher
whes.-Noyember rag. nominal December AZ pt jan
Sen,bsr IS bid: beceinser 5s. nomnal; January
341s bid; February "a bid May. 614a3f7s 0ats-No.
Sf aS oSs jsnu sS
be- Gss bid: January. go: February. S77S; March
6s5.
The Petroleum Market.
PITTSBURG, November G3-Crude oil dull. Trad
ing confinsa to small lots BY pkeIs. The market
declined TO -