davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
UNITED sTATES SUPREME COURT

WAsmINGToN, Nov. 9.-In the United States
Supreme Court tod ay the following business was
transacted:
No 29-waer u smith. appellant agt. Daisy D Racx
from the supreme Court OF the Dsfci d
Colombia. decree IN General Term made March 20 las&
reverse will cost he OF the Term
made pr sSl and 10 dismiss the bill OF complaint with
No 34-Tnomas Pope and others plqintia IN error agt
Edwaid Als In 10 the circuit Court Of the
District OF WISCONSIN,. Judg
lrent affirmed with and interest.
No 25-Marn MOTfs executor ana others. palnuhs
IN AIT Dewitt Olddinge. Judgment affirmed with
costs and interest ,-,-..o l., - -
the CRY elena 10 The supreme Court OF The
State OF Dismissed for ant VI jurisdiction
No 955-Jhc Watervle plainuh III error ast Bal
tus Val syke TO dismiss postponed 10 hearing on
merits
Benjamin. r. administrator. etc Motion 70 ADVANCE
granted argument II Monday IN
December after already assigned Tor that day
No sl4Ihe United states plaintih In error ag motifs
spiogel LOTION advance granted aud cause assigned Of
aIgune first Monday in December next after NO
lSJ.
No lsI-Addson Thomas piaintiG agt the Town
OF lansing.
No lOj5-wliam A Purdy plaintiff In error. agt. the
Town Of lansing that 1Si he put In the place
OF No 1867 and No 1902 IN that OF no ISL hcdOcket
Genied
No l2O5-John y Crawford and others appellants agt
tha froedmans savings ana 1kpst Company aud others APP
peal from the Court Vi the District OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
GRIM AND PRODUCE MAaKErs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEN-1ORk DhALlNGS
The grain markets presented little feature OF
interest at the Produce Exchange yesterday and only
light speculative business done. The news OF thu
day was OF no important character affecting prices.
Cash wheat was without material change and the de.
mand was smaller than usual The purchase by shippers
was barely 10000 bushels Operators in options
appeared to be awaiting the result OF the visible supply
statement due to-day but may be questioned whsther
that viii determine the movement OF values After n
higher opening prices lost part Of the advance and tho
market ended steady and 493s cent above tn. fnal
cember. 96le January. 9sl2 February. 81 OOH Tha
recent rsen corn appeared 10 have is for
the moment Cash lots eased of l9d1 cent. with only
moderate business, though exporters took 1900
bushels The options opened strong and higher later
yielded in sympathy with the West and closed 'salS
cent lower rs for for December 4ss
for January and 47A cents for February In oats cash
lots up 4 cent and shippers bought 10000 bushels
The options ended i4dls cent better as follows No
Vember 80; December 1888; January, 34Ss cents.
While tie provision speculation developed no particular
ie ture lard options advanced $40 cents to So 80 for No-
venber SO % for December SO fl for January SO 52 for
February and SO go FOR March,
At New-YOrk. Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Boston the
receipts Ct grain yesterday Wheat. 159,72O
bushels corn go 800 bushels; oats, l909SJ bushels:
total grain, 58l 595 bushels -four Al 9S5 barrels The
arrivals at CHICAGO. Milwaukee and 81. Louis were
Wheat 1885 bushels: corn, 1894 bnshels oats.
l0l039 bushels; total gram 43l,lls bushels; hour
37,1Jl barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

m--Uotton -Futures-Uplands Low Kidding eisuse,
November delivery, l8id also 294d do November ING
December deiyery 2-64d also 364d: do december and
January delivery 264d do January and February delv.
cry 464ds also 564d do February and March delyeIy
7-04d std: DO March and April delivery H.
64di ash 2.64d; do June and July delivery. 326in
. D. m--COtton-FUtures closed quiet Upands Low MIDI
ling clause November delivery Esd buyers DO Novel;
and January delivery 36ld buyers January and Fen
ruary delivery $40 Sellers DO February and March de
livery buyers; do. March and April delivery IL
-64d buyers do. April and MAY delivery. l66id buyers
do. and delivery 2O64d. sellers; DO June ana
July delivery. . IS SAD. value. $500 -.
GALVESTON Nov 9.-C0ttOR duh; Mailing, 1915; Low
Mldlng, u Good Ordinary. SIS net and gross tecepts
2j75 bales Exports CoastNse 374Z bales stock, 1O7s65
bales ... -.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9-CottOn steady Middling. SO; Low
Middlng ga Good Ordinary ljl6; net receipts ioyo
gross 770 bales: Exports 70 the Continent 906l bales
Coastwse bales; sales $500 baies stock lO20eo
bales -.,.. - -,
NEw-ORIRANs Nov 0.-CottOu dull; Mddling, Low
Addlng y. Good Ordinary. SIS net receipts Daeti
gross % bales Exports 10 Great Britain lOoSi D"eS'
sales, 4, 600 bales; stock. 202, lao bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
cnrroY MArKrr,-nY rELnHRArH

LIVERPOOL. Nov 9-l2!3D D. m.-Cotton dulI i i
Including 5Jo bales Tor speculation ana export
900 baes Including 400 bales American fuiu 10y
Uplands Low Mddug clause November denfti}, becen
do November and December delivery, - III 10
Der and January delivery 2-Old also lo4L 40 Jshn
airy and February delivery. d6ld; also 194u 'S (,rI
mary and March delivery. 1t ld also l-oiu' ~
and Aprl delivery. l26ld; also au o1; HP
aud MAY delivery, li-G4d; do May anh Juno uo'ol' :"
Is.GId.: do June and july delivery 22b4d, ,, ,,,,
Tenders for delivery at tOdays clearing fVo o"'a INV
docket. - ...,,.,., q 700 batea
n-CotonTbe of the day included ,Cc , nae
American Futures weak. UElands Low AlhillnE GA ~
NoYolnber delivery l6id sellers do NONun"o lam
cember delivery, l6id. seler- 10 g,i,paSy do
ary delivery b Load yaue; do. January and fepIualy VI"
livery j-6id buycra do February and MHeh
7Bad sellers do. March and Apri delivery, - a., NJ
buyorsd April and May delivery. l4-,4u LII tci,y
and JLne delivery. ls-Oid sellers TO- juno anu jug ~
cry 2I-6id. vAlua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
SENTENCES IN THE cRMINAL COURTS.

Bernard McArdle, who attempted to vote il
legally Oh the name Charles Pelham f. the 2lth Elect on
District Of the Nh ssemby District pleaded guilty ana was
sentenced yesterday by Recorder Snyh 10 years
State Prison.
Joln Maddcn AMI Charles Johnson two members
ps Who a-saulfe "a John Avenue night
oct0ber g. They pleaded guilty yesterday and
by Judge COwng 10 I'VE yts each I'D the State
Prison.
William Schneider who pleaded guilty 10 claIse Of
sul1g Young gr sentenced q Tn years. IN the stat
Prison. 49,.
the second degree the Court O oyer ana itiHhI ana
Justlee BRADY scntencr him to three years upi!soHhh
Haqou n company with Thomas Brown ANA Farmer 'ynD
went t. Verbs Island ApT 10 for e pu pose 81 teaLg
bonr James Richie an inmate Of the LuLalc Asylum
chased Hagan, who drew revolver and fred killing Iithe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Tile PErROLECM MARKEE

A fairly active speculation IN National
Transit certificates marked the opening of the business
week at the Consolidated Exchange, but traders
DISAPPOINTED in the decline in prices. The noisy close
on Saturday and the fang OF IN the carrying rates had
encouraged hope that better market woud be a5
opening Yesterday but first prices were = cent
under tho final figure Saturday ana the cOsnz quo
aous showed net loss OF a cent. No news from tho
Galby well made public, bat rIuiors that Nero
rca of 10 value contributed 10 render traders miner
Ou,. The weakness ana decline however, were mainly
b the collapse or un attempt o. ifee buyer asb
week affect clearance through the clearing hDuss
without calls Tor assistance outside OF o banks WIN
this assistance the cleartuces were maze Inc lnclcnG
wa. comparatively uulmDOfj aut except aS yel1tiOu
OF the speculative character OF considerable part OF
The present LONE holdings OF oil and the superficial Value
street buyiug" ana has tempted purchases by tie most
miscellaneous crowd OF dealers the thtnnest margins
ing 10 accept After the close there We're Dlds mp 20
II o. and probably not few beated shorts may DC pre-
pared fan victim To any bull scare. The market,
however, ended weak IN tOde.
The range prices and total dealings az the Con-
soldatcd Exchange were as follows:
Openiug. lO-az Lowest lO6't
Ul-est .-lO5es flnal----- 49,. lOo' Z
Sales ii'AVo'V'
The quotations for refined oil IN sympathy with crude
were reduced p cent pr gallon 10 el2 cents mere ana
81 In Philadelphia ana Baltimore.
BRADFORD Penn, Nov 0.-Crlde OI-Natfona rrll-
sit Certificates opened nc IO5 aad closet at 1866
highest price, los, Lowest price, 1864. Clelralces,
32O,-OD barrels.
on. CITY. Penn. Nov 9.-Crule On-National Tran
eft Certificates opened az IOSis and closed at 1904
highest price. loss; lowest price, I06a. sales.
2Ql5 900 barrels: cedrluce, 4562OO) barrels runs.
as 3js barrels shipments s2,3s2 barrels charters
e.J12 barrels.
SPIRITS or rURPENrfNc.
CUEtfsr5E Nov 9.-r1rprnuna drn NJ 3 ~
sANANNAf. Nov. 3. -lurD'ntlne pulet a. DC.
WILMINGTON, y JY. - uIptuli4c Iliiu AZ oaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
-nrrLcN ArE1LLrs nrn 1T TINS IlhI
WEDNESDAY. nov. !
SVIPPINf .NED'S.


PORT OF NENA 81 MA !, nov =, l3'
ARRIVED
., ,,- f,...,,..,f .,. % Outcome
steamer ti't' -, ~. ,'., I .1 .-a ,. .-
s,-crsto vernon ia Brown x Co. Arrived THE 1891 at i.Ij
9,r
steam r celtic fRr. GIr.dc Liy'Tplp oct 20 pu'cuf
town 49, with Iudsc ani DO cabin ANA 2'j stecrarr rnf''
10 il } COItIs Arrived al tir Htr 100 ..'d DO o.,
Fan an 8 nm I WIN
steamer JYuau James santos oct T.. It'' l. WIN
md'e TO Bu,k Jeyon% Arnygd IL ,'r .I ll D., ,'
passengers to Jas Ward co. Arrived a. OBJ" h'' 100
10. ,... ,..,r ,,- re-, .a,. q, ,,,. ,,.,i, u.,i.e
,,i r..s.,urrr. 10 : u -r'iulu.
Ste~,' 9 I'm ROW. win ...c and passengers 10 q II
Mallory a. o.
-fr.fnrr savannah. l1"g.tt, days th
-tcr nv al Atlanta Lock Sopl. Charleston days. viii
rndsc and a-.-u.tr- 10 IS Ouniafd 8, Co.
steamer tanora, Bragg Portland with Wu9' 10 HOutO
nan
oo,o, vetuDc Berry Boston with mise 10 II J. DlnocE
Bare rJo, ,rols ~ orrr ,c,srl fo master
Barr EdTSIa u-nns, n,1 ~, " i a. Co. '' ' WI"
sUN9Er-wm1l- sandy I,14. hs,t NV fair Al cIty
.a,,y ,lo,. 10 utr..l,..r ~ a. rserponcr.r Is
VIVA \ N h. miles. swell. ugIt. N4- weather. Gear
Arrived Yesterday
nt'tin'I p' ~ 3D..
~, W .l Ipi,' ID. o, ~, u I'' H. , t.
W '4''''' -'''''N'
'''I'Ni'''"
h ASi 'Ii'.,,'r,t,u la ''''' 7
steamer Ii Na!l'o "'' "'"''1 O'"'-''"''''' ID '9''
'unt,r roc,i ,,c n sou Moore Ilaliluort = kI,u,
@ , I ir tincaiI iit.yl, -Sus@ * inr,
Ii9i& II He'nh"f" .''iI' "'u'"f' i''"'"'- ""y'n'
- Golus .,or, Jolnscn Autw.rD. Fuucl Ldy. 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
THE LEGATEE OF MISS MARKS 100000.
d. L. llL.-l.-. " AL.1n.lL ro.L.l. IL =

The Rev. Charles W. Morrill,, rector OF ~.
Adams Church. to whom Catherine Henrietta Marx
beoueabed her fortune Of 100000 testified yesterday
in Inc Surrogates Court that the church OF wAich e
ook charge on March l. 1850, was closed IN November
1ssOnot on account Of financial difficulties or dssehslos
but because the wardens and vestrynen wanted 10 sell
the church and move elsewhere. IN October 1866, me
Marx sstels united with the church. They never made
confession 10 him as their spiritual adviser. lie heard
IN 1873 that the testatOr had made Will. Elbrdge j.
Gerry told OF IT, intimatug that his church "Ond Dc
benefited by IT, but saying nothing about his bcuehthg
personally under it, lie first learned The facts through
a letter written by Miss Marx 70 him an executor OF
the will 10 was be opened until after her DEATH
and he did not open II until that occurred He knew
nothing OF the contents until then. Ia 1874 he visited
Miss Marx for week ut her invitation. The three sis
then alive In 1852 when he was SICK at the
urgent request OF Mss Marx, he slept IN the house on
ONE or two occasions The hearing adjourned until
fO-lav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good 10 Prime Steers sold one year ago at 50 6O@S1oO'
The average estimated az 80 lo. -. -.
RIVIEW or FII b WEEK.-Ths arrivals OF Beeyes tho
past week 2!93 head than last week end 9o'
head the corresponding Week lastyear - A.
The supply for Wednesday was largely ~ excess W W
needs of civ au2terers. and even WIN DerN
aud uric declined % TO Doe 100 ID ana me ouet
urs were not Tho arrivals were alSo liberal on ~
day and with odenand for export TIE market wss even
were further reduction OF 2O02jc per 100 TO- nahhE t
total decline eince Monday oOc per 100 ID III nearly an
grades arc about 20 cars were unsoid
British markets still further declined about &c per 10
dressed weight american Refger tor Beei selling do@n 20
7c and Live Cattle estimated dressed weight aI lO~A0
calves on icr supply mlod firm for both GIasers and
Neais M O. Friday, when the former shower sEn W VI "a
ness about &c lower, while Good Neals hclu 10
Tie trade in sheep and Lambs was
slow on Wednesday. but lhe prices were tqeIaDy brin
md a hsade higher Choice Lambs on thursday ule
market weak tncdaud Friday trade badly demOaleh
with prices fully c lower an around There WAS no in
ptoyoueut saturday when Jc VAS the top quotation Ao
I.iubs and pT me sheep sold al - 10 ,,,--,.. -.
HOES Norr ttiHe 7Tmer wednesday ana Ihurs'y DuL
The mscasoually warm weather OF Friday causei 'le
Dressed weaken AM prices dropped Ac per
NJ with "A uarta recovery ID saturday. 80 1870 81.
BEEVES- Receipts yesterday and to-day " re ~ cars az
against 7 head list Monday. At seth st. there were ~
cars Tor Mr. Eastman direct 70 city siaGn
the offerings consisted o. re" cars OF bS ~
Tnculiug the Cite held from saturday thee "eto
frv 100 cars n the J.r City yards all Tor Tie Loe
Monday vet with no export demand the supply was ftner
in excess OF CITY slaughrcIcr sucedS ana Wllle w
were drn 40 an advance tn sono ca@ns OF &c per W." 2
market dragged later closing ou al lI,l "3,r' 60 sp5
lots sold az - 2o 1913 sos thlh 0terl at =" Et
AND s-.Yf M Prime Native Hu.u,ks M - 80 -; VINE
Choice ana Extra selected ranged from - - 20 - ~ per
80 shipments ~ Live stock or Fresh Meat from this port
% weeks shipment OF Live stock and dressed Beef ard
N "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10


..,.. o. .s,uar d. r,. % Indiana tors l.t2l H. at
r. ' q. ", p. aa 81 ~ 2l3 10, nj - $50: -
f. ,.,', =, al. "a ., d ii- d. a- s. 10: ~ Kentucky
'.' i-.. l..5 ~ do I
Co. ..'.l' ~ en.t ,t -,. N do mart oxen and
~ 't ~. ~ , '',n. ,,.., ..J Do af - 30. % Ohio
-l.tr' -,.' + ~. %; ,, 15ll' a. at - -. oxen.
,'t1a II an az p,.r-.It.ufl steers ..-6 Do. It
l.'l", ID. ct "a 1t6 A. Ia 40. III do / il H. al - 90
- o. = .,-,' IT, % .-ta'. i
49, i. ,r,.- tiufrot. -tesr. l jln d. At 80; do
,i ~ ~ ~ ~. in ! i.or st IS -O do Las %, al
100 o,.t,.,c 20. i qt n 40: 20 do % D. "A o.
IN ~ ~. a a. - d. ~ do on ID. at "a l,lT1
, 80, IT, = i- Do al IS -' 10 Indiana do l41U TO- at
- .ta' wv q" - "a 81. DulI Loo 10. a 3c
o. ~, 10 D so b., 10 - 81 do COS 10. - 49, IS
81. =, af a. 3. a do lJl Do. 10 - s.; 20 TO- LAS
' Ell ,lI' .a5 lo Ig. D.. &c 50 fO: Go. 1850 Do 40
- Ia OK 900 b. at q Iu cows. l.l-u %, a. - 500
Ed Er,u.i steers. -t n. 20 - 80 linol, 20 10 ~
M ,aIsr.l' 20 thiclgo Steers. 1886 1 40 - 90; 55
Y' r .f So 81, -! TO- 80 b. ID - i6; 10 do }. -J7 J 1T
J. Pa ilr, ,iu H. at go
~ o..b r., I. co. g,Ilc 20 steers. BIS 10 II 80; 80
't.-i ~. y -.. ID a., fr,i Do 10 IS }l 1 do 1923
co. - 4. r.. ID, il H al 4 tn. 70 do I2Il 3d. % Sn.
~ I1 . r ~ "a -l. tp POS Do ~ - 10; up JIG
"a '... ...f.f 800 ''-' ''
III. Flf -l.t. - I,.,tuc.v Sr.rt CO. d. az s. 70
D.. ,,t r. 49,. d., ~ %, AZ u go. Il PENNSYLVANIA
pr - t., - 80 io jI. % 4t = 81. ~ DO I21S
' .'f- az .,t' PM ui r. al 81 20 Is ptau.,I.
.a.'a 20 ~ ,.f - COWS $50 70 az g. tu.
fr,i- IA. D. al g.. ,O
,. f,-u.t,tv et,crs 1850 p. at - o. u DO.
49, IA 40. . D. So o.; Jj
.lf' .U; , t-,. 20 l, ~ H Al "A 6l: ~ DO 1876
CO. g. t'-.' % -t, - IA t,v,fI l-~ d. at - So;
.'. il p % b. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
LIVE arnnK MARKEr-BY rsLEaRAPH.

CHICAGO NOV 0T@ Dropers JouraI reo1rs , "a h'rber.
pecn,pta K Shipments 900 mead; maIho. hth''
art 81 M . Iowa nd Mixed. II Ds3 So SOCK,
ers ~ OOaF - 90 - 4O@s4 lOi Texan" y V
81 40 mn ,,arrct active.
Hoa,-Receipts 0o0o shipments ,ono snn ~ IS %
Rougb MtVea aORs3 90: PACKING anu ohiDplSS '"
~ ~ : Light si zoos 70 skins " 900 - ~ ,o-,,a
acknowledgements $500 head shipments iou ne s rans
dull; Interior sou GsJ w NhuNV'" - '"NN' W
Ell 7jQSS ~ I'm. pooa,n,s ono. shtnments
-no market steady. Fair Choice Native shlppe Sees
80 7ja84 90 atlyo hatcher steers IS Oo@St W" ""S'
Ksee,Dts loo; shipments. 100 common % Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

Bosrox Nov. 9-Fiour quiet Western supernne S3 0O0
81 40 Extra - tjUf3 30 Patent Whcats. 20 JOD
s. 40; Patent Winter Wheats. 20 2j0$j 81: corn hIIa
Steamer Mixed 80 eG; No Grade JUG
isle oats steady No White l2c; No. White 81
shorts and Mdlngs ststlg ProvIsons steldv Butter
Wesfern Creamery 25ax6c Eggs-Freshad Eastern 2Jc.
HscStnts for to-day p 300 bbls. 2.7OO sacks.
corn A. 700 Oush. usta s.sJU push. shorts. .4.4Oo
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
CLOSING PRICES Of PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Re0or'ef by JoHV H. DAVIS e O.. Il WI't1



To-day's markets at the stock Exchange and tho
speculation I'm them afford little scope FOR comment ad
d0na to what has appeared already In this column
Fcverhuess and uncertainty the natural sequence
OF rapid advances, and the wonder Is that there IS 50
ttlc rcplatD0 rs exists. The secret lies In the hnan-
cal ability Of the few large operators who made their
purchases with fun knowledge Of what the trunk lines
proposed 60 accomplish Tor tho benefit Of the whole
railway system Of tho country A combination that
can hold rates a. rcIuucla,yo basis viii 20 far to-
waiI ab.t.uc tho immense losses of
Tie open competition system when the
t9Gic light. suultis 90 Doe remembered that Central
and Hudson IS selling 90 lo3 instead OF SO as on July
l. Lake shore go 50 instead Of %. Northwestern at III
instead of g3 ST. Paul nc iustod ofTl Union Pacific
at 60 Instead OF 81 and other stocks no p1potouate AL
yauccs. To-day prices generally dec ned from opening
90 obj, close, but tc advances furnish unusually good
ozemplG.atol o. the character ct tho market Central
OF NcvIcr-ey closed with gain o. H. Louisville aud
Nashville with gain 0i D. aud Union iarluc win %
..Iu OF Ia per cent. The transactions amounted %
leII 70 ID o., AGAINST 100000 saturday ana the mar
kct generally closed unsettled AZ material dcclIn''
Governments bonds were duii aud barely steady WIN
trr .u't. flL bids lnr tho g. OF T. Ter cent Annexed
.r. fliu closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
motion Of Enoch rotten Tor sppeants aOcketed ana aus

On motion Of Enoch Toen appellants docketed and dis
missed with costs. 49,,
No lOl9-E Marsh and Others aCt. Nichols shepard q
Co. Motion dismiss mtted bJ 9 Burton IN support
OF motion and by Parker I'm opposition thereto. ~.
No. 24-Ihe Pullman Palace car Company. appellants
ag the Missouri Railroad Company and others At
gument continued by Walter smith and John Dillon or
the appelees and concluded by F. s. sham for appellant
4B-John and others, plaintiff in error agt
Henry Clews Argument begun Charles Clark for the
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

ass so ~. y
Hoas-Recsipts 400, shlo,osDfs $500; Lirak IS 50a
st55 Packing. SO 35Ds3 IS; Heavy. E3>JB06s3 81 80
BUFFALO Nov. 9.C1stie-R 1x1 1czd totaf
Tor weex TINS TAR 5000 nea for same ns Yssx $500
head consigned through 80 Quiet oxsrs
Good Choice Steefs s35o9S 80 stoekers and fedc.s
S. O01s3 s.. ~ ."
loJOO head Tor same time 1875 week $4,000 head easned
through 90 marGei fairly demOralDed. Medium
Coca 81 $50 Oo GOOD 10 Choca SO O0Ss3 i0 Canada
Lambs. 81 as az 50.
ogs-Recelps TO-DAY 900 head total for week thus
a. 200 heah for t1ns last 20.00O con-
signed through "a OF whch 80 uarkes
steady Medium 20 Fair YOrkers - 7V6s3 rs Good 10
Ch0ce So JQ3 1G Butchers Grades % 00Os3 Cos Pg.
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

The North Peer Mining Company has levied an assess
meut Of cents per share.
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
Bo.rov Nov g. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

SALEs41 THE CONgoLfDtTED SFocH AND PEIRO'
LECII EXCHINGh
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
MINING STOCKS.

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOOK&
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Q, 1885.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-08
Old Soldiers Stories.
From the Chicago Inter- Ocean,

From the chicago lnter-Ocean.
"Color bearers and color guards had
some queer adventures, said an ex-
officer of the SEVENTEEN Indiana Regi-
ment. cat Resaca, on May Is. day
that most Of US in my regiment had
good cause to remember, one Of the col
or guards who belonged to my compa-
ny came toward me deathly pale and
holding his hands on his side. He
said that he was badly hurt, and or
dered him to the rear. Not long after
l saw him in the midst of the fight IN
hurt and as active as any soldier in
command. Going to him [ asked him
how it happened that he was again on
duty when hehad reported to me that
he was badly wounded. He smiled in
a sickly sort of a. way and said: 1T
was only a spent ball, but it hurt me
fearfully. When found that [ hadn't
been shot through I came back to the
flag and mean to stay here On the
same day, in the midst of the hottest
work, one of my shoulder straps was
cut off by rifle bullet. A young fell
low named Billy Brickett, standing at
my side, said: Captain, I saw the fell
low that fired that shot; will give
him as good as he sent The next
minute another man touched me on
the shoulder and said: Captain,
Brickett is dead I turned in sur
prise, and found that moment after
Brickett had spoken rifle bullet had
struck him between the eyes, and that
he had fallen as he was raising his
rifle to fire. The 18th of May never
comes around but think of that torn
shoulder strap and OF Brickett's fate"
81 have a story" said visiting
member of the Ninety-second Illinois,
"of Steve Flynn, an Irishman, now
living in Chicago. On one occasion
during Sherman's march through the
CarOlinas our regiment and Kilpat-
rick's staff were surrounded, and in
cutting our way out we lost good
many of our men. Many were killed,
but many more were captured. In
running the gauntlet | noticed that our
Typographical engineer, who had been
wounded, was being stripped by the
rebels. got out Of range when [ met
Jim Richie and Steve Flynn. The
boys were, like myself, boiling over.
This will never do, said Flynn: let's
charge 'em.' Sowethree concentrated,
as it were, and when we were Joined
by a few more stragglers we started
with a yell to rescue Smith, the
wounded engineer, and Flynn could
yell. In that charge we re-captured
a lot of our men. Then Richie, Flynn
and myself pushed on to where Smith
was being pulled to pieces by the rebels.
We put the wounded man on horse
in front of Flynn, and he was taken to
the rear mortally wounded as we sup
posed, but under the doctors care he
came out all right. / would give
good deal to see Flynn, you know"