davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

Sn,ioh1s Cough anil Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarant Q. IL
cures consumption. For sale by +. r.
Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13
County School Funds.

The first quarterly apportionment OF
County School Funds to tbs several Dis
tricts Of Elko county, for the year 1888
is as follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

For lame back, side or ch st uso Shi.
loh's Porous Plaster. Prios 25 cents
For sale by T. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

The ~ Lawrence river rose three feet
At Montreal on Thursday. causing great
inconvisnco to the lower part Of tho city
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

Henry Burbhdse, aged 100 years and
four months, died Thursday night at tho
hsnners' Home, Portland, Oregon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13
J. ID. ADEL.

Group, whoopins Cough and Bron-
chitis imm dintely relieved by Shiloh 3
Cure. For sale by +. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

"IIackmetack," lasting and fragrant
perfume, Proo % and so cents. For
sale by r. r. Mnlier.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13
A CORRECTION.
And a Mystery Solved.

News reached here a few days ago
that the range in q restaurant kitchen Mt
Wells had suddenly gone of with
terrific bang distributing its fragments
promiscuously about the ighborhood,
and mention Of the fact was made in this
pap,r. Our information being meager,
it appears that some error crept into tha
Stntrmcnt, aIia ar. rIncK, proprietor os
the surcharged stove and surroundings,
kindly sets US right in the following
communication, which We hasten to give
place in these columns:
EDITOR ISDEPESDESr
The report whas not right you give in
your paper, one thing true my stove
busted up. and like to know the party
who done the thing, it either for killing
Long Sorg or old man Finck, still no.
body got hurt. and this little won't hurt
me SO much, whe had breakfast still at
the same time rs usual, stood good
nanny rackets and not killed yet, still
$500 my Insurance Co., and will pay
for the discover O. tls m n who done it.
The explosion happened 81 OF December
at 10 minutes fer five o'clock, Just
been sheepinS out and the cook went for
his milk to hx his mush. oil tho lamps
went out and the dining Room and
kitchen all full of smoke and steam the
fire I got out by letting run the water
out OF the steam BarrI SO you know now
how it wahs.
ADoLPHE FIScK.
In efforts 10 account for the sudden
eruption on the part OF the range. several
rational theories nrs advanced, one be-
ing that tas int-n nse cold had effectually
plugged the outer end OF the water pipe
leading from the stove, AMI the caloric
from the fire ignit d by the cook, COM
ing in contact with the aqueous contents
Of the pipe generated O pressure OF
steam which bling confined by the ator,-
mentioned plug, finally reached degree
beyond the resisting pow.r OF the metal
and thsn tore loose. Another theory il
thnt OF an uneIploded charge used by
the wooi-cutters in the timber for pur-
poses Of disintegration, but Tom Short,
who. in company with E, p. Hardesty
arrived here from the West, Sunday, de-
clares that he has discovered the true
racket and will demand the $500 reward.
Tom will take his solemn "davy" that
Hnrdesty. and no other, il the author of
the diaboiical act, and reasons thus CO.
gently. First that old rooster is the
owner OF competing hotel at Wells
secondly, man who takes tea for break
fast-and that, Tom says, is Harlesty' .
regular practiee-is fit for treason,
stratagems and spoils; thirdly, the last
night they roomed together. Tom. AYERS
that Hardesty gave the whole thing away
in his sleep by whispering in tbs left
auricular of Mr. Short these suspiciously
suggestive words-"I've got the boss
racket for bulling kitchenranso stock on
the Nevada markctr'
AllYn Fisher went up Inst night TO
prospect the situation from highly bel
hg. rent standpoint, and whether on
leaving here HLrdesty points his to -
toward the setting sun or the east end of
the Humboldt division, will wholly d.
pand on tn nitl;e OF NJ. Fish RS re-
port. In tn, lehrl ID lag, OF tn g,llan /
gatherer for the ASS. Press. Geraitl ex-
element prevails.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

Does anyone know what has become
Of John McClciland2 2
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

1874 vintage Heuncsy Brandy At the
Gem
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

Tho following bills were then al
lowed;
GENERAL TUSD.
Thomas McDermott, Census
Aarshnl 10 so
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-13

W W Rogers. Stationary, Blank
Books &c .......... 0s. .9s
No further business appearing, the
Board adjourned till Monday, February
4th, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

~
quiet neSSid ,re v,,ea super g s5 9:! So ,,i: 49,
Spei ES5a ~ H. 3D. S,rI 7j D. RIO BrtaI
T. als5e Sf = 81 aRs Ea . steady Western
sSahfEa r s s. s &C. a We,sP A%2Sr Mmer rel spot &
79c December 7S2s7sc' January eari Feg
western easier southern White, 47a47 c do leow a
sra e & We'sF" %r,ern MTyS White mi Il c Co. do
Pennsyvana 30 s5s ,;ye aiSt an e1se eceSt9flonp
l5J3 Wheat. Si,OOO ous Corn 5000 bnsa' o@ats @
BUSH saie.-Wheat 432 90 ousn' ,orn 2l7.OOo bush.
BOSTON Mass. De-. 10 Foa! qniet and unchanged;
SpPG1nHTS Wnier '2S'I 81 ~ 5s
steamer Mixed 30 i2:c' . Whte short,
and as aa'I 90 s 5a. oa so5 gS sd2 sGSr
II 900 bush -
clScyx,T easier TaTIy i =, ssSosfi By 35i
LARD hrm at SO jla So oh Bulkneat. dal; oho dsr'
'rE2 50 s,Fi I1 Gsa1 % ,7sS g Ss Ga COM
SSo led 3i' somaat as,1 % iO'
AN ng a% uneSn6 %6i faT ss6 70 az S9Ce' @
Low Grades II Is 3D. Rye Fonr si0ogs3 IA 1arrS pc
nce si5 was rcac re No Sprns sale. ranged Deem
19'sa7 cosins al W2s 5 III cIosns al 5c
May 7G@G 90. co''n. at lt," 20 o., 5n De No
cd 2ci No. Rel 81 sGoc corn 9lER1r tSH Year
cash - .n ;c ar eIas AZ Jsnaary sjd5jc closing at
35A-c Nav SG'ss57 -c closing ~ % ecsnser s IS 80
cIosns a. gic May coslaS at iS Ssngs nys
du NJ 52s barley dqIl a. 1T n.5asiO 65 closing at
si0o1 February. SO ~ March s1 .her o. ~ Au ~ s6a
81 L. closHg al ~ January 80 ~ 2a - - hroflng Az
~ 90 February. 81 G. 80 % Bukaeao b
"A ,Sd 81 7 b Short RID - AS short Gear. - 20 10
ce,pf.-Flour 10000 bDls. WhetI 2l'120 Pn,h |2.r'
"a 900. gu,h Oats $1,000 BUSH I'VE rpJV pu'i.' ,
lev y OOT ship nshis-FDur 5OOO) DD~i "he.L i1Vvy
bush cora 10000 oats lO'OOJ Ou'"' Ky" o'o'o
tush. BARLEY 4BpDl 80,
prraon De-. - -Ehri. firm Sol Wat, ~ ~ r 'oac
December. ~ January. l-ci 40; >ho", '"5i,c A..
No q .rir Oaf.-N0 > White, -Sc' No. = -''Ao 10
ccipts Wheat 1900 Dlst
sr LOUIS Dco 10 Flor ,'lif AL hn1halS,,t W.. t
.'t'ye No . Rcd 7Gisr 1tSc clsh DeocmD'i' ipd 'pe"
January. y &C. tehrnar, o. nay, nay ~, TeSrnar.
g2i,ci May. lte,. oats hrn ta'l 80. i", - ,r
Nv. hrm NJ lSt,.. Hlrler-NtrAct quot al opa, y.
,,,,,er and ,,. s.,lV "a lnl 'atlssL Ftt seed sehy
Vt slgO nty qls. ait ui1i - u nth III ." ~ Al ~
40 corn ,feil -te,ly at - ~ WHISKY stoth a. VI
Poa 81 ~ uisnris Long tlen - ~ ~, 9- ro y az lo
az 81 boz ~hnr Caa- - 4. Lari iuli az 20 - 2 ~ ~
llreei,ts- Fibur VuuO bhls. Wh"t. DoOol hltL n9Ii
no u1D busL. Dtta - .on1 pn1 hl p'' ,, ~, ,i
IL npD Dush ~hipncnts-II0ur 10 l'lbhi Whrte l~p,,
bn-ht cora 2.a.JjJ DitL. Ouh 400 Dh'A' Wy" i'V''
Dnsl, lia!le,. l.OuJ bash
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
MIR. lRVING'S HAMLET.

70 fAe EdttOF OF Ihc IrtOuhe
SIR: Reading Thursdays issue of your paper
Twas very much pleased with the careful thonghtiul
aualyss of Mr. lr,iuvs Hdmtd II is very rare That
ope finds ANYTHING so eancsy written. ana with So Keen
mn appreciation of the truo beauties OF great actors
,in,odmcut of great poets conception saturday
afternoon hnd the privilege OF witnessing Mr. lr,ngs
perfonnancc ana was very much sruckwith the rnih'u
picture given 10y rur TRHuSIs critic. and fclt that
owed vote of thanks In my own name, as woll rs many
others for so good aud sincere piece OF dramatic
criticism For three hours and half sat under the
smell OF The great actors genius. and came away WITH Tue
feeling that had never really seen play acted uh'li
saw Mr. Irving and Miss Terry They are each so thor
onchly loya TO a most noble Interpretation OF great
WORT and the minor PARTS are conscientiAus!y taken
b fhc her actors while the scenery Is so boanin ana
lucaiion Mr. irvings peculiaritics OF speech ana gt
sink into insignihcance and are Indeed IorSOe' III nc
fascination OF watching his marvellous rendering oi Il
characier so subtle and mysterious and all VINO nave
sem his mpersOnauOu un Ter very great uept oi
gratitude to him. go nh =. ...n -
protest In behalf of those who like myself were unable
10 hear several of most impressive passages because
OF the lack of breeding shown by many pcopc III
fhe large audience whose whispered comments, rustlnS
Of prpcramneS leaving and re-enerlns bet ""en the
acts caused great annoyance And am stil wondering
why there much appreciation OF the somewhat re-
sve scene between the grave diggers. While the cur
Tain fell al the close OF the last act with scarcely an ac
knowlciglnen the part of the audience OF the grat
tude and Measure Mr. rvngs magnificent acting shOald
have inspired in even the coolest heart. 5. H. G.
Nec York, Nov. 80, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1J.-No decisions OF gem
cra importance rendered by the United states s-
prome Court to-day. Chief Justice Waite, who was
taken sick on Saturday was absent flom his this af-
terioon for the time since he assumed the duties of
his Office Iii, illness is not regarded serious but he
Is confined his bed Justice Miller Is acting Temporal
rily as Chief Justice
NO s2-Niarsha Jones aud Others appellant ag James
L. and others Appeal from the Circuit Court OF me
ARMED wi,h costs but without interest
c HS H. srao H24 In edG S Ga c III paRs cos sTo
United states orthe Western District Of Penns wanna
NO. John : car!e paina in ero ast Eugene oO8i o8i
and others executors etc In error 10 tue supreme GU
OF the District Of Columbia Judgment affirmed Win eoSs
80 The state Of Maryland, use Of Charles Marley.
plsintin in error ag William Baldwin and Others III s
of MARYLAND Judgment reveiset with costs and cause re
No Io2"Mara Nation. APPELLANT agt John Me
Grew. Appeal from tine supreme Court OF the District of Co
| lumbil. Decree reversed With costs
No 7Iazaus ~car ana others plaintiff in error az H.
untcd states or The Eastern District OF Missouri Juds
no i0ii benjamin nuttcrworth Commissioner OF rat
ens appellant ag Samuel iil ami others Motion 10 os
No lICs Thomas Power and others. appellant agt:
Isaac g. Baker and others Motion 10 yacae supe'euea'
No 57s. Rulus Mccreey, plaintiff in agt Mrs E.
No 10 John r. Mo1at appellant as Samuel b. Rogers
and oe[s r@4pp a@.9 s%S0 to gnsd act the United
states Advanced and assigned lor January ne after
SO M [Isek i, opt plaintiff in error .st TIE % f'0'
No :. Oruua E1pIie In the matter OF James = VIII
son petitioner submitted
No. l2i4 samuel kAen paniiain error, af The f"pl
Of III" state OF California IT, error TO- the supreme our VI
80 1856 The Town of Martintol. pslnun error asI
J. II. Fairbanks Al,
NO SC7 Tie Town OF SHELDON piaintin In as C. W.
80 TGs The Town sheldon pl.ntin in error, agt. j. II
Fairbanks. Submitted under tho 10Th rule.
No go william H. stree aud Oth,Is. appellants, as
| the Victor Sewing Machine Company, auG go,
No Murphy. N1innisfrifrix aupcllln.
the victor sewing Machine Company. Submitted under 'ho
2OtI fulr. T., am,
l3l. IIis Grfti, appellant, agt. Alckis Cody ah
| Argued for the appellant.
No l3. John :. and Ira R0well appellants agt Eduuh'
j. and William Lindsay. Argument begun.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
THE CABLE ROAD IN LEXINGTON-AVE.

Lemuel II. Baldwin for himself and others,
property in LeXingon-ave. is opposing in the
Court Of Common Pleas, the proposed building OF the
New Nor, Gable Railway Company i'm that throughiarc.
liz therefore seeks Restrain the Aldermen from giving
their assent the project \. ]. Nandcrpoc and Al
mon Goodwin presented Mr.. Badwin's case
yesterday to Judge Van iocscn Robert sewell
aud G. T. Shaw appeared for the company
and assistant Corporation Counsel Dean Tor the Alder
men. Mr. padw ms -cl insisted that the proposed
invasion of the avenue would be- injurious to property
and was contrary to statutes of ls-i. Mr. Sewcil denied
this and urged that by the time the Aldermen should
have given their assent the consent of more than one
half OF the propcr along th" route would have
obtained The assessed valuation OF hc property
along the proposed road IN the avenue was lb2-ioo,
and value of the property owned by people ALREADY
couseutiug SH,122Ooo About SG',Uou
had been expended I'm securing the frcli-c which Wa,
obtained before the law of lri wa passed section
law provided that nothing In II should affect n 1T
acquired prior tu the passage Of the act Mr. ID an sd
the complaint justified 10 int rcrcuce with the hoatd oi
Aldermen. Nh. \ndcrpurl proposed 10 pat IN an alld-
,t show that the proposed uc would cross that ui the
elevated rpld lt Forty secondt hls being Violation
of the .iatutc Mr.. Srwtis objection TO this was sus
tanned. Tho argument tocs on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LivERrool. - Provision Bacon "a nDorlant Cnt
9~s uI Long Clou Midils. ijs IL Sl)ct CieN Miduci
3ss ,nort tiiDs 30. Gi, SiDl srA ils Oi p'r cyL
Bccf-llbs for Extra indiln Natt Primo Meet is.
puk-vunie Moss IA 81 u'r nj. punN itA Eastern
5usi ~ tern dgt LarlAmorioln. jjt o.. no WeN.
shordrt - T., Bttcr. bt pr oyt cor tltf Ni.'l Ntbi
rh.rso- American Choice 5fs. I'll Wheat Rot Wost'rI
,yprln s 81 6. d Nct Wtrt,r H. tl.dGs ilpcs cNn
nl 40 q -nrin, Bt ~ Sow Western NmtNr IS y l.. Now
Mixed Western. - Jiyia california No a. od ~ ~
California 80 p u, lais M or c'ltl Corn NlNAt
oII D., ~ l. do Nov. b., Sat Derc'lth rroe,c-Npirit'
o. rurpcuinc. 90, o.. 10. a. Lonlbl. 2ls o. pr tNL
truur,i rf Gallon. clover a nerct a
Red ssr cwt rtliDN -ibt IL p'r CT toNn - on
.o,
Rceept.of wheat for the wcc; from Atlantic Ports loo
uuattrr from pncluc ports, 1000 quarters, lnm DINER
sources 900 quarors Receipts OF Corn b % qnaie ~
loNnuN Dec il.-rrotucc linsecd GA, 9lo ~ ~ los,
prr ton calcutta ldnaced. its sd a4bs Oh peg quarter
tiusccd cake GSG los per t)l Rean'd PctfOlea H.
~, aGad per illJl spirit, or rurp1nnA 23S uL p'r
cwi sperm Oi. 900 ton Io'in -comnon 4t od u y,
.. pai. Gs Is: prJVsOns-Ldri. 49,. Od per cwt FOR
American SUGAR iis. 81 cwt for Cuba Centrfuglt
polarkng l6 ani l3s los id for cuba MdscoVad' LIT
rr.ui iur gIp
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
PR4CTIC1L HINTS TO Young STUDENTS.

Many men drop out of the ministry who
never should have dropped into it, said Dr Cuylcr of
Brooklyn yesterday to the students of the Union Thco
logical Seminary There some things" he added.
which you should settle before you leave this nsiitu-
ton. You must have an Oyermastcring love for your
work and care more for souls than for salary the work
which should bc a delight will he drulgery You
have deep personal faith in rsi ana an untlilng
faith In the Bible All men OF power In the pulpit have
been men OF faith in the word OF God. what mcan-
chOly statement neigbOr of mnc on brooklyn Heights
made recently in the pulpit when lie said am feeling
after the truth Feeling after the truth 81 three score
year, aud ten DO not reel called upon To answer every
form errors, Few people troubled about ilcrOcr
week while others would know lttlc
thing about him il the ministers let him alone on
SUNDAY. Take from the man who uniudod all
the subtle arguments OF popular shcpticlh on sunday
morning intending to- refuc them at might, but was pre-
vented from doing by thunder Storm II there L. no
power in your preaching IL VIII oomc u nothing The
Unitarian Church has much of culture and learning IN II.
but n IL failure and Will not last much LONGER one Of
IT. scholars has said o Unitananisn that II Is an anti
roctaran sect, whose Greco consist, IN not believing
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEW YORK. Dec. %.


AS compared with the closing prices on Sat-
urday. the Produce Exchange the wheat market
opened lower; rather it irregular and unsettled
Cash lots slack at the opening. aerward becom-
ing more rm with fairly active export trade, 100000
bushels being taken for export. options opened Ia 81
lower, then recovered and advanced trihc, closing
heavy. No seemed to lie able to account for the
change In the tone of the wheat market other than that
January. 702; February. 81 ST. March, i April
sGis May, S73 June, ssh. The market for was
active for nearby deliveries December being 2l2 cents
higher than Saturday Cash No. 2 corn cent
higher, and other grades shade stronger. The amount
taken for export was 10000 bushels The market
closed follows: December. 53l2 January, 4sa; Feb
ruary, 47ii March and April 46ai May, 4Gl,.
Oa were 40A better AZ the opening closing steady at
tho advance. and at the following figures: December
81 Januiry, 323; February, 32's May, 3l9s. Lard
opened easier and lower STRENGTHENING later IN the day
and selling eight To ten points, ad closing 0t nearly
the prices Of saturday There was fair export demand
for both steam and refined grades, 5000 tcrccs being
taken. The market closed for December, So - Janu-
ary SO 80 February, So 02 March, - April 81 10 {;
prices and ht export trade, 5000 barrels only being
taken.
receipts OF grain and flour at the West and at the
Atlantic scab0ard continue large. especially OF wheat
At Ncw-York, Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts were: Wheat. 9l32i bushels; 26O.3-7
bushels; -four 39 1OJ barrels. At Chicago. Milwaukee
and Louis the receipts Wheat l0l ,352 bushels
corn ls3j3 bushels oats. SO.3Jl bushels; total grain,
G65, 2l6 bushels, lour, oil barrels.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
'nEr1cENcE luoNG rELEGE1rH MEN

The care taken by Western Union operators
to keep from the public amy knowledge o their move
mcuts and the rcccncc observed by the conpany's Of
hcals regarding The situation lead many t. suppose
that q strike is actually In contemplation The mrn do
not deny that they hold meetings almost nightly and
that object OF such meetings to~ccuic themselves
from further reduction In the price of labor James
Mc:fihcW superintendent ot tlc New York uicc. has
lust returned from tIlp through the south Regarding
the results ~ the trp lac TO speak. aud hc said
Yesterday that he knew nothing ut memorial said To
have been forwarded tu the company by NcW-OrcaEs
operators protesting against the order that uttcr De
ctuncr extra service except on sunday would not he
paid for dispatch from Ncw orleans. printed ycstcr-
day stated that thi, memorial had hccn telegraph 10
Thomas I. Eckcrt. mauagcr Oi the western Union Com
pany. Dr. Noryn Green, pre- ,drut of the company, told
RANT reporter yesterday that uo such memorial had
been received" Operators that u strike should be-
started NcW-OrciS viii certainly lead on That Is the
most advantageous point, they hold, ON account of Mc
Exposition, which wll! supply large amount Of bus
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED

70 The Editor OF Ihc IFto""t'
SIR: viii you kindly oblige three constant
readers of your valuable paper The TRIBUNE with an
answer to the following questions o. Did Congress
IN 1851 or Is62 pass a bin or have any Congressional
committee appointed TO dictate to the General OF the
Army what movements he should make CO. Was the
total vote cast in tho last election In North Carolina
Georgia aud Alabama equal in number TO the total OF
white votes in those respective states!
Neo- York. Dec. q, 1854. IV-bAKiN'
First. Congress created Committee on the
Conduct of the War; bat gave that committee no
power to dictate to the Generals OF the Army
though. as representing Congress, AMI to some ex-
tent the Executive also in its investigations, Its
adyices had much influence, not always ofelnc
wisest.
Second. The total vote cast at the last election
in North Carolina was 26s, ,43l, while the white
adults four wears earlier were about 100000 in
number In Georgia the total vote at the last eec-
ton was 142, $40, while the native white adults
alone IN 1880 numbered 1904 The total vote
at the last election in South Carolina was o1491,
while the white adults four years before numbered
about S7,000.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
ALUNAR PHENOMENON.
N f@t+']fTe
n fh< Efifor OF The Tr b IN Z.

r
SIR: would like to put on record a beautiful
snd, as think, sight seen by myself and some
friends the evening OF November 20. The moon was
four days past her first quarter Partly across the
fky from northeast to southwest was long but narrow
neecy cloud, heckcd on its edge Ike mackerel sky
As the entered this cloud she wrapped about her
band like hammered silver rich but not bright In its
lusre. In moment more outside OF this appeared
circle OF light chocolate color; pulled and wrlnked
like wthe Of tissue paper Then as we gazed at It, one
BY one concentrc rings OF all the OF the
prism, shining a. distinctly, not as brightly as IN
tAnbow The diameter OF this halo judged TO be about
four nve degrees IL lasted some five or six mi nues
snd as the sailed through this soft cloud and ap
(Oaehed Its edge she threw of this beautiful mantle and
bpod out against the clear sky, herself again have
t'ten seen the moonlight As struggled through some
tyd tngc It's whiteness with soft delicate cO0fs but
never before have noticed these very bright rainbow
enss, ana then too tnis wonderful combination. am
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
JBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

CHICAGO, Dee. 15.-1he market this morn
ing started slowly all round. Thirty thousand hogs
were put small receipts for forty hours,
vet the iemper bcarish" and prices lower Janu-
airy pork was go 40 at the opening aud Febru-
AIRY pork to SO 57a January lard opened SO 80 and
February lard at 50 %. There little "spurt" in
corn when Nathan Smith sold one lot OF 100000
bushels to Murray Nelson at % cents. January
corn opened at 30 cents and kept there for an
hour and year corn kept at 37A cents. May
corn did not get away from - cents Wheat for January
was 7Oll and for February at 1O7e cents January
wheat opcucd at 20 cents, but the receipts
heavy for the bulls and the price fell 10 60a cents. at
which figure there was grand rush to sell. Oats were
"a of a cent higher
At 23O D. ,he market closed at the following figures
January wheat. 1o7s cents; May whcat. 77@ cents;
wear corn, "a cents: January corn, - - May
oats 277s cents February pork, $40 72l9 February
hard, 50 90