davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
Transportation Notes.
An Important Decision.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 15.-Judge
jackson, of the United States district court,
for the district of West Virginia, sitting as
circuit judge, arrived here to-day and render
ed his decision, extending the power of
Thomas R. Sharp as the receiver over that
portion of the Central Ohio railroad lying be-
tween Corning, Ohio, and the Ohio river, in
the three cases of Nelson Robinson ct al,
Owen 81 Johnson and the Central Trust
company of New York against the Ohio Cen
trail railroad. The question involved was
that of the conflict of jurisdiction between
the United States district court for the dis
trict of West Virginia and the United States
district court for the southern dis
trict of Ohio. Judge Jackson held
that the court that first takes jurisdiction of
part of trust estate has legal right to ad-
minister upon the whole. 1t follows, that
this court having prior jurisdiction over that
portion of the trust estate formed in this cir
cult, by reason of the jurisdiction thus ac-
quired, it has the right to administer upon
that portion of the trust estate lyingbetween
the Ohio river and Corning, Ohio. An order
will be entered extending the jurisdiction of
Receiver Sharp over the entire property of
the defendant company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
Crossing Fight at Haselron.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 16.-Last night
employees of the New York, Pennsylvania s.
Ohio railroad relaid the switches, frogs, ETC.,
torn up in the afternoon by the Pittsburg,
Cleveland & Toledo men, where the roads
cross at Hazelton, near here, then ripped up
about 500 feet of the Pittsburg, Cleveland s.
Toledo track and placed two huge locomotives
so as to block each end where torn up. The
Pittsburg, Cleveland & Toledo men
ran train of fiat cars loaded with
rails into an obstructing locomotive and
a conflict between the men seemed inevita-
BILE. All are said to have been armed. The
court granted an order restraining the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio company from
further work until the hearing tomorrow.
The sheriff was obliged to make several ar
rests before order could be enforced, and a
box car was made to serve for a temporary
jail. Excitement ran high, but everything is
quiet now. The Pittsburg, Cleveland & To-
ledo had force of men at work to-day relay
ing the track torn up. There is no apparent
danger Of more trouble tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
The Lower River Flood.

VIcKsBuRG, March 16.-From Sharkey tc
Greenwood, one hundred miles below, the
water is over all places, except a few mounds
sufficient for stock to stand on. The town OF
Greenwood is under water except a ware
house and the court house. Shell Mounds
and Sidon are both overfowed. No loss OF
life or stock is reported, and planters are in
good spirits, believing the worst is over.
There is no Generalization of labor. 1t is
believed the water will recede in time to make
good crops.
BAYOU SARA, La, March 16.-The river
fell eight inches since the Morganza break.
The crevasse is now $40 yards wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
Fire at Eau Claire.

Especial Telegram to the Globe1
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 16.-A fire broke
out here at II 80 a. m. in dwelling owned
and occupied by Hugh McQuillin, in the
First ward. The fire department responded
quickly to the alarm, but the building being
nearly mile from the engine house, it was
nearly consumed before the engine could be
got to work. Engine No. 9, of the East
side, did excellent work in keeping the fire
from spreading. The building was totally
destroyed. Most of the furniture was saved
The house was valued at $500; fully covered
by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
Cntchinn Gndnen,,s

A New York journal alleges that a certain
broker told the following story toa party OF
gentlemen in his office:
-Four years ago lawyer of this city came
to me with 81, 500, which he said was all the
money he had. He owed considerable mon
ey, and he wanted to increase his savings so
that he could pay his debts. took the 81
500 with the understanding that was to do
the best could with it. My friend did not
know one stock from another. He had got
an idea into his head that money could be
made in Wall street, and he wanted me to
make it for him. Well, I did the best i
could, and have been handling money for
him ever since. He now has very large
balance here in securities and cash. James
turning to bookkeeperl, how much is there
to the credit of Mr.-?''
James pulled out big ledger, turned over
a few pages, and replied: About $3.50, 900,
sir
Another New York journal asks
"Was this published to attract fools to the
game so artfully advertised! The supply OF
gudgeons has run shortin Wall Street of late,
and such bait may help to bring them
around again.
Thus do the stock gamblers of Wall street
artfuly set the traps to arouse the cupidity,
and rope the unwary. What are many OF
the Wall street operators better than the hab-
ituaes of the gambling 'hells'' hidden away
in upper chambers, or basement seclusions 2
The simple, the inexperienced, the gullible are
often cleaned out by these stock spectators, or
more properly swindlers, and hopelessly and
irretrieveably ruined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
Going to the Belfast Council.

New YORK, March 16.-The Rev. DR..
W. H. Green, of Princeton Theological
Seminary will attend, as a delegate, the
Third council of the General Alliance of Re
formed Churches, holding the Presbyterian
system, at Belfast, Ireland. The council
will meet on June "a, and continue in ses-
sion until July 3, 1884. Mr.. Green, with
his family, will sail in few days. He has
been invited to visit the University of Edin-
burg during his sojourn abroad to receive the
university degree of ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
The Ottawa Dynamite Scare,

OTTAWA, Ont, March 16.-It is rumored at
parliament buildings tonight that the gov
eminent has got an intimation to use every
precaution, as the dynamiters were supposed
to be meditating an attack on the buildings.
The guard was increased aud the speakers of
commons and the senate, who have apart
ments in the buildings, retired from their
quarters on Saturday evening. 1t is said,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
The Oar.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The rowing
match this afternoon, mile and half and
turn, for $500 side for the championship of
the Pacific coast, by Peterson against Lee,
was won by the former by fifteen lengths.
Thomas Flynn, a prominent amateur oars
man OF this city, has arranged match be-
tween Peterson and Hanlan prior to the lat
ter's departure for Australia for 81, 900 side
and the championship of the world, to be
rowed east, the date to be fixed on Hanlan's
return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
Death of John Allen, Jr.

New YORK, April 16.-John Allen, Jr.
aged ffty-six years, son of an ex-mayor of
Buffalo, died to-day from appoplexy in the
Windsor hotel, where he was a guest. Mr..
Allen was largely interested in lake trans
DOrtatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
Steamship Movements.

New YORK, March 16.-Arriyed: the Gre
clan Monarch, from London; the Vera,
from Bremen; the Republic, from Liverpool.
LONDON, March 16.-Arrived out: the
Bohemia and Leasing, from New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17

Red Wing AdUance: Mrs. A. Fl. A liens
horse ran away Saturday morning. AS she
was driving down the hill from their residence
the shafts broke, and finding that she could
not control the horse, she threw herself out
of the cutter. The horse took to the sidewalk
and ran over little boy, the son of Mrs.
Curley, bruising him and cutting a severe
cash in his head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17

petition is being extensively signed by
rivermen in st. Louis, and is to be forwarded
to congress in few days, asking for the es-
Enlistment of snug harbor or seaman's
home at Rock Island, for the benefit of aged
and disabled seamen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17

however, that Speaker Kirkpatrick left owing
to his wife being i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17

GALVESTON, March 16.-John Dufield,
aged twenty, son of Green I. Duffield, a
prominent Galveston capitalist, was met in
the streeta a. M, by trio of hard charac-
tiers, who had just previous been refused adj
mission to certain house in which the young
man was, and at the point of pistol told
him to throw up his hands. Duffield obeyed,
but only to grasp his assailant's weapon with
his left hand, and with his right plunged a
bowie knife four times into John Kelly, who
held the pistol. The latter has since died.
Duffield an d the others have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
IA0yBLES or BANhERS And HARCHANT>.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 1S.-Iho Grand jury
las been engaged teday ia examining witnesses III raj
cr roe 10 the n s - the Planters and Mechanics Bank
which made decd o. trust Ma 10. One OF the Wit
n.ses testified that be had given an important paper
containing ain facts I'm references 20 tie condition Oh
the bark in 1874 PromGcnt lawyer al TINS city AF
picston ss mace by the Grand Jury for tins paper m
Inc LAWYER refused TO deliver it, IEe mat el was ten
M en- before judge T. NJ. Mann, OF tie iu,ilugs court
int as tie court engaged win Inc VIA o u uI"IuVI
case no fury back 10 Ia lr room 20 tN"iilho
oror vii ncsscs until the court caA ook INTO ihe a'S
HDG,NAPoLIs, July I5-Tnc banksS-~Sii'e oil A. g
j. G. 6 Harrison did not Opc. its doors ths merhing
petition was fled oy Alfred Harrison the senior partner
ask ne for tbe appointment OF receiver AVA thH court
apponte John Claypeol, of solomon Cl1ypool wso
who is attorney FOR j. C. s. Harrison n the receyefohp
~ the Indiana Banking Company. Mr. Claypoo Med =
band Il once and took crrgc O TIC hanH No etdlrh 20
Of The affairs of the bank Is ontaiEable at present.
bank had about 400 dep stOr- some Tor c0l0ldeiAoe
.lnns. Iae city has 100000 on deposit there
CAIRO Ms. July 12-Priya.e advices from AuIphys-
boro HIS rcpor. the failure Of the Saving Bank m that
acc The liabilities are DO, s,a.cd The nominal a@SetS
are $4,000 The people rritated because ia" bans
rcce we'd deposits up 10 the hour OF closing llousc .
appleacu0ed
MANCHESTER. v H., July 1s.-The stock. fixtures ana
real estate OF George {. Colsh d CO.. wholesale poiA
dealers were attached Yesterday afternoon by the haR
chester National rank hich tols the htns paper -
tie amount Of $500. It is thought the hTlns hdhi'S
are $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
4 y0ryG GIRHS DISAPPEAR5NCE

POEr JERvIS, July 19.-Emma Taylor, age
ton Hamburger, Y. J., the dlnGh"r Of Gilbert LAY o.
ON Ii1uc 80 plrchasel ticket 20 Wlyer'y y y she IN
tenlet visiting her grandmother Mrs Lucy A Kent, at
Chcfaune near Elmirt lccordne 20 previous arrange
meats friends Of us girl were 20 p.eet ber at "rlF'
She w9s accompanied TO Port ]erys hy friend aad 1911
on the Ere Train d. chsrg o the conductor H'rpsrehs
rrcsun q that she haS safely arrived at her c''Nn'l'h
pril ,o.tcriav. when q lcjt-r received from che
,,.ue dalrl j I, B. asking VIra sFc cOgt 10 -oDte'
Hcr father came To Port JerNls 30 once "7o - lc
suliug ~ g some tGiues O.. hcr. nice 7et % Con
duo ar Lamb brought the resp nc thai De ril re ~
IN .l4.s. q tie o4rCag Ter at NaNcb iHc "--
.es.-r lluusa th.t uc remembered ihe 'l'ln-
stance He asked the girl WacIr $50 'i9 ana one
rrIied that she vaitirg for inrlds, WHO were 10
Iud.t Ter Nh Iay lOr ycht TO 4Ooa up tac matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

The bushes. in state bonds oon4-"d to sales OF
Tennessee o. Al 3S2 Georgia gold 70 at ITO. There
were no transactions in city bank stocks.
The general bond market was irregular, but in the
prices for the ~ euatve kinds there gene rally
hibitcd a sympathy with the movements In tho share
market Ere second oonsols declined y 70 5l and then
rose TO 5ias ,aud closed quoted "a 1854 Missouri.
Kansas aui Texas general 6s up L per to 6s
but the D. were Of ? per cent at 532 Chesapeake and
ONO arss series b. y h Cher at SOFA and tho cur
rcncy Is were up 44t3L Central o. NewJersey con
soils were % higaer at 1Oj. Canada Southern nrst S.
after a decline q per cent closed unchanged at o.
West shore aud Buffalo arst 5s fell q ~ 3d. and Closed
al 40 East Tennessee, Virginia ard Georgia
consol % steady At "a, aud the incomes
At lGi9 Richmond and DAnvillo debentres sold at AZ.
Pacific consoswe,e weak at 90 aud the 3ds
of per at Oslo Central and Hudson first oonso
u were In free supply l27i2 and Hudson River sinking
funds were easily purchased at 1924 st. Paul frsts,
Pacific and Western division. steady at 93A, and
nrsts Wisconsin and Minnesota, were on 4 at 90i.
North western debeLure Do eli per cent at 02l
aud Burlington aud Quincy debenture bs declined fran
0O7s ~ gOa Denver aud Rio Grando eonses were on
per cent II 49, and nrsts OF Denver, RIO GrsAde and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
the ci1Y'S INTER ScPPLT.

Uoputy Commissioner OF Public Works Ham
Ir YESTERDAY said that Ae alunlIct was delivering al
tie water l1t could safely %" allowed 10 piNs through
ri,I.is an avert.cot iObO,n.ODO gallons daily Thus
Ia th, large storage reeryors have been drawn on ohF
to limited extent This done iu the warm weather
Of june The heavy rains Of tho present month nave
ip ic good th ~ drains on Thursday the reports maze
90 ao Department Of Public Works show that inc water
wa. running an inch over the lip Of the dam OF the Mid
die Branch Reservoir ana the reservoir at Boyas
corners WAS snu Thi, j. good saor leg 70" k- lIAe OF
tgc vcr InrI@ depth .. p feet l. iuch's OF ""t
i te Central Park Reservoir When iuii thcto hH""'"
b. q lie Jth # b ieet. r.. ,,.,.
there bav. been msuy complaints 70 lHE lHl8i NJ
f~t, because he wafer shows less loioo
eacn vesr. III pbny houses where "a formerly aN'fn"
ro NJ third floor 10 tee daytime it pow IeWr% oY ="
,h- soruuc rse preJrtWeut of Public NorbS o"icl'.s
say hat this is du" 10 The ctys growth ana ur
nopdire iurrc7-"i cou~ufap iou. during warm uAyhs
iuere water is actually drawn from ne central f'h
Reservoir than he aQuciuct delivers ms Ioss i Wh'r
m ma lar "a n,ss. " l@1 zoo weather lessons the ce
niand car Is exercises not ~ drag the snpply III tEe
Central Z trl q " sufficient extent to inp"ri me cy
.lppiy IN case Il break occurred N the aqueSuct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
STATE or TR iOh.
noNrgsrrC aAVKErs.

6 Jsy ,T and i5aay y a'TeF! s 5
Extra - 35s,4 ds. Rio sraaa', s5SiSJsh Paiap:c'
;y saa &c SeSs %sseEq 'ros I sa aSS qc
"a August ~ -, ~ Settenher ~ tsv' y t'9er
,.,e sn Sx.G .st % bd Juy. y,,S w., AHrusi
Mtsve.n st.lr-t = r i.c steamer aS7l,. Dad
s.dy 2nt QUE, Seathsrs "a penssyysa "a. , ai's
y a ;oc RecspTs ~FloaI. ~ sss. Wheat lse0JJ Ousa,
Nom op igo6i bush wheat = o66 bush sSiss-Wheat
10, bGsa. Cora G0Ooo bush
gsPf 5s,,r , 9so5 bush 10 TIN Hard northern Pc
cd % oOl bnrh August aud 10 oOD bu.a sepon Ell
Corr .rgng .sS 1 ,,rs %o 'i S s,s p's
Nike IA sore ~ SgI o.{' 5st c0 tTscf 0,is dl
s.i,s co5 ba,h a. White At IS Rye unchanged ,arold
freuts unch'ng-d S%nsi rcishts to srs So Siy
Whe9t 5', C.rs AZ 0ss' 5s' zee pa o,
inl ooS 6r.h re i7.ooj bush Barley 100 bUh ship
nents-Four loo eOs Wheat $4,000 Ou'A.' Corr 7lojo
BOSTON, M2s' Iay lsrl,ar dull an! p3Gh med
w @ a. SsS So Vo,-, gnis s,eaAsr Yellow go
t ..er NiKeS - -gc.i Ne Grade . 70 Dc Oas
sb.ts Sad Milling. iaiet 81 slL Recsips-10ur, l2lj
tble, 79Oe s1.kv corr. 1900 bush oats Aeoo ousaI
cnax, wv isgeag gaEc .t, ANIL; Amt g e
IarS Quiet =, ssaost7 90 buIko.sts quiet shoulders
s.. short-rls - 5 Bacon stcaiI shoulder. 3
rs,n and ,l35Ss5 sos P.ohss aud {ue... - 20
=, D., 1ecel,s 40 mead shisnsnt'. ilj hssL
pjr @eptsnser alct Ne Rel. new el'fol 10 Wh'S
ale t'ura-NU2 54lsc. Oats-No. Waite 3str. No.
Rereipts-Wheat. b,uoo pus' Onln, lVu Nae .vt
6usa shipments heat looo SSsn. corn 1000 oa'S i0'
bush
u,twArKES July IL Flour nrss and unchanged We"
aiTun4. SO Milwaukee ssh,. 1s'y Jur. c"f
N'f"3t,' rve drnsi No T. s,sdt8, s,r'y hrsi - !
sI"i ~, a,. os s, s.P'ss@ a.. asn, II Ace.
s1sO Uosipts- iie,r 1900 bb.i Mhsai ti.Wv Wn.n,'
Harley b5b bush hbipiseuts- tout 1900 DOS WIS"
20 uun hnah 80. ,.,
r,.osraA Iay Demand r s., '...' s%
puce, alcMy h,d Ws.,''s 1 ,i s,i ~ r.s.uissai.
Fam,ly "a A8.l1 90 reau.ri,.ni. go ~ pss ,s,s as
snau. Delaware rtWlt @s, p. "a els.si ,.f,s
fisbc s,o.uia ye dolnaid eaA usht .hb lls,f ~, on
quiit 81 anpment cTrop iur hth fs' 80. sn0 ,asy
hei q toon, fnr iRrtsoi, Ust los aus -. Nni
rcnn,yiNaniA sod .fual 81 ~ NJ" ns s W tobeI Oi.s
AUGUST Sdssso .. nspiea'', f,,s.tss e. ti4es u
nn h,t Inc ns'tkst r.s shai. ,uonta und'' Atn,
tsto - hOA, no West export dtmana ...tnt v I'D
aud ught supplies otsI.d ue es, Ntt.i T.. 5c.
san M,xsd t.ck 6ic n4il hiIS' jay 1850 6ss
ss, COL .ct septsAb.r 81 as4ci oct"oen ,S,saia",d
cM lo.S !a ne. sas s'tsi %Rits s'i I've wnl'
SSI, . SO No white. Sss.s.Oc; 10 "1" AL. iuiy
OpGon n-rEet quiet ass s.o.uyi ~" stL. - Oco
Ter 50 q 100 Ilecolpis-Tlour. 900 Oes
bushi Corn. 800 BASH o.t- leN Jas 49, asa
Wheat 1000 sushi Corr, 6O'o D"sh' "~'s So IN,
ST LouIs July s-Floar ,tsaiy AL unchaaF'l, 80 i
Wheat higher and active Ne REL hc- % alelc, Ue1
Juy s5.c August s. - e S,r, .S. aat
higher 6ass. t7s4s.stc July $50, ~ tasu a..
4l seplt%6er .s:St oats ar IN. a, ys se Ryeqas
nc SIC. Did. Barley No markst ksceios ''u ,. S0W
bills; Wheat l4OU0 bush. Uors. ~ O0O bush ostS SSG
bots: What $4,000 bushd Cora AI'OoO sush' oA'> WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

LiytHroot, July ~ ~ 40 . ~ ,etnn guirt MildmE
tfui.udf Al ~arT uuon bales, including
700 naies fof ryrtula port reUrips unu hafa
ir.IudIus 10 FututNn uuitl Nplhhda
iov nud4u clause JAW and August druNrfr, llGid 40
Aursst september delivery, ,uld 10 september
a.d o,teBsi asTstY. lsstd 10 uctop, and NovomDef
d,i,tf,. FL ttau ho,cmssr aud lrcruu,i liNriyi
as ttd &c. urtriubsi iud January drVrA, t2-bid do
repss ner selNeiy uITGii. also .t4d AsoB lr'hid
lcadsgs ot delverr- ~ t0dils cleaning we're 100 baloa
nov ulc.a.. 20 ID baios Old dO,kot
Weekly OF tns wesa 900 halcs meican 10000
bars speruutors 900 bales exporters took $500
nac, forwarded frrn ships side direct TO spRner Loco
bales actual bales tOa receipts St 600 bales
American 5000 bales total stscs, SOL 900 bales American
Es Ouu bales amount ~ cotton ahOst, l4lOOO bales
American. 5000 balsa
T. m-Coton-The sales ~ tho DAY included 400 bales
American. futures dull Uplsnds Low MIdding clause
Julv delivery 1850 buyers DO July and August lie
livery cd buyers do. August and September de ivory
o.o4i sellers do september aBd ctOeer delivery lt6<d
selss and November delivery 46fd sellers
d., November December delivery O3S+d buyers de
@. suber and delivery, O20id buyers do sep
tslnber delivery, o la-oid. value -
n m OiiOn-FuiuTos closed quiet; Uplands Low Mid
ding clause July delivery, ltG4d buyers, do July and
Iurust delivery IA SD buyers do August and SepteB
DER delivery f6-Gld sellers do septe and october do
iyery cad buyers do October and November delivery
3Gld buyers do November ana December delivery,
az ID Vsue do. December and January delivery, 6-04d
value 10 6eptemb er delivery, s-S4d. sellers.
SEW.YOgK, July IS-Ihe following the total net
ccpts Of AL the ports september 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
HE HlD "RrV iVr0 SrNrHiN%
i1.m lher-e..a N.lall

A Ncws York Central locomotive stood close
To- tho Mniu.si ,to,sHs In utdo Tho trinnu WAS busy
tcuInr the cos tatoutr bd fou ever Hru "i on irN
INV. uyra up n a. EnchrHrrf Sol Wei, We b1l u
aruIuuia tc with him nno d1y, " gri dtdut ov'A ua,c
h. tun, 10 town lut thlt dlN ho Wae lhI4 t'm rNoL
he nua snruod g. get o. the rtCh bout iWr cot 10
Tie tuud - seeg hIm Nnp up hi4 h're'a and Whspp
ui VEN and nv Iol there tte same uiUur Nudd many
IA uue llr aeriuoi 10 delight iu u, OhN' nc 7'o'p'd
ri.ii un M track and when W. came up slow Wilh
rsr- on ht d.fei ~ 90 cone any closer, ana sui ned
luu oyrT, HAD 10 whistle and scar hiH horses m oNor
to .e LIm on. uut sLgtel on 10 tel ypi ABOUT
fh1Ish Jerry hat hll too IauCa agd SOUND 10 rcp
In nis wagOs. Fac horses w-nt oh the uack 1Eht ih
front ui a., aud the whole Institution Wa busted an ~
ice.z Nc stoppei ds ddica Couti, a. Oack.
both horse, wrre kiie1. Bni tie isDn an cat up %
kudin wood an sCrtp iron over bY tho feEcc was old
Jcrv saw be wasn't d. II right away. The shock nal
woke hn up, an he tryH ~ dnus cut OF the neck
OF a sotle he neck being all there left OF II.
"WHat's the matter heret" shouted lie looked up
opened his eyes a little, an gaz4d around him.
"'I guess -hic,' he said. Il guess must o'-hc--Fun
into suuitnlD."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

CHICAGO, July ls.-FlOur quiet AMI unchangcd Wheat
firm aud fairy actye; sales ranged: july s3dSf sc,
closing at s3sG5ic; August S5bds5 c closing at ~ tc
hcptemoer "A ta sBsc closing Al 81 - bti october -
c. closing - bm No Cnta spring % tsa03c.,
closing @S5c Corn unsetted aud aotSej sscs ranged
July 90 d5t closing at 81 20. August % d5J clos
o. September 64do5 olosng al obllc; october
s3d6,e closing ~ bt!f All The Ioar Az &c, clos
gdibLc closing 81 46c oats gu OF,
ranged July, s0sz 5O'sc. oosins at SOc August 20 99
2Os4Ci september. 70 ca 81. closing
257sd2G 4c All the Yenr 20 ges67se closing a. 267sc
May 2OE 29ls &C. closing 2SDS1isc Rye steady at
SIC Barley dull and nominal st 69dt3c heceipts-
Flour 5000 bDlsj Wheat 1000 bash, Corn, 1000
busL, oats $4,000 BUSH Rye 1000 bushs Bari 900
bash Standardization 605O bbis Wheat 5000 push;
900 busba Osta l9i,Vvv bushi Aye lOVO Sasn
Barley, 1000 bQAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
rr,o,e.v PRODUCE Markets

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81 ~ ions Ciaar Nddss so ia. shsrt CleG dits s.,
az "a shsrt Ribs sis Ca sAOslders "a per NJ ,
: ar axLra IaIaa Mes Prae Ness. q FORK 49,
Mes Tls Il par Dol. Prime Ness Easlera -. a
- Ia L.rl-Amencaa. $50 o. Puns western. ts
fard OH 4ss ID saas-LoRg Cut, GH IA sssaecLs
Bntter jSN per owL for asest ustsd statss A
as d; ReS Water Is I'd Ss ~ per osntsi Ns sSs
n. d. New Mestera Winter Is Sas New mixes WsSs X
Ia 3I.i. Caifsrals No l. Is sss 3D., CallfersA
Ss a 7s ID per GENITAL Cora Mixed OLD s. s ~
Us I'd, do al Loadsa. 2Ss I'd per cwL hsaasa .ax
Ieum 1Isd per galsn Clover seed -Ansncaa 70 49,. aos
nee cCt fllloN, 35s. I'd. scr cwt hss1-Cea
As sd; Pale rs los ID Ilssesa OIL lss "a ys, 900
mi, ree.pts ul wheat for The past three Gays "se
eentals including 81, 900 American. Receipts Oh A"
corn ~, SOC centals. -, "a a.. n o 10
per Ios Calcutta l.ssesd ass Sd - ID per
ri per gallsa Spirits OF rurpssnas 2ts "a Is sai
sperm OIL, Eo5 per toa eesis.tes n"a !" az ewt tor
American sugar l6s Gu l6s "a per ewt fss NINA Hlt
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