davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
From Great Wealth TO Squaled Pow
erty,

San Francisco papers report the
death lately ia that city, in the most
wretched state of restitution, of
well known character, Johnny Skae,
who seven years ago was estimated to
be worth $1O,O00,O0O. He was en-
ployed at Virginia City as an opera
tor in the California Telegraph Com
pany when the four bonanza kings
Flood, O'Brien, Mackay, and Fair
were developing their operations con-
nected with the silver mines in Cali
fornia and Virginia City. They COM
n1unicated with each other in cipher.
Skae discovered the key to this cipher,
and became aware, long in advance
of every one else, of the marvels
which were to astonish the public.
All the money he could command or
borrow he invested in shares Of the
two mines, and when the allotment
was finally settled and public excite
ment had somewhat cooled, it was
found that the telegraph operator was
worth 100000. But he was not
content, and speculated largely in
much less safe investments, so that
when the commercial crash came soon
after it quite ruined him. He disap>
peared from view until a year ago,
when a policeman in San Francisco
found him lying in the street at night,
hopelessly drunk, with only few
small coins
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

THE formulated demands of the
Knights of Labor on the Union Pa
cifc railroad company, in regard to
the trouble at Rock Springs and the
Chinese question were received at the
Union Pacific headquarters from Den
yer. The Knights demand that d. 0.
Clark. superintendent of the Union
Pacific coal department, be dismissed;
that the contract with Beckwith,
Quinn & Co., who have the contract
for supplying coal, employing Chinese
as well as other miners, be Cancelled
and that the Chinese employees of the
road be summarily discharged. As
to- D. 0. Clark. coal department SUI
perintendent, the Knights Of Labor
prefer several charges against him,
and among other things accuse him
of conspiring with mine bosses to sell
favorable rooms in the mines to the
Chinese. General Manager Galloway
says these charges will be Investigate
ed,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

There was prolonged fight between
the freshmen and the sophomores OF
Cornell university, at Ithaca, n. Y,
last Saturday. The freshmen We're
holding a meeting, when the sopho-
nores forced lheir way into the room
and attempted to break it up. They
were three times fred out and bounc~
ed down stairs, but returned each
time to renew the battle. The riot was
finally quelled by the interference Of
the professors. What a college full
of turbulent young roughs needs is an
efficient police administration, with
good Iock-ups and stringently organ
lied ehain~gangs in the vicinity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
4 Useful Timepiece.
Texas Siftings.

ST Jackson from the Del Vale set
Element, came to Austin not long
since and his first call was on watch
maker.
''Dis watch has gotten semefn' de
matter wild hit.
The matchmaker examined it care
fully, and asked how long since it had
been running.
''Hit hain't been runnin' for mach
den year."
"Why didn't you bring 1t here soon
er?n
"Bekase [ couldn't get along wild
out hit"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
A wOMANS, .NO.o
ARTHUR GRAHAM.

She had parcel, small and round,
One lovely afternoon last summer.
/ offered, as in duty bound,
To take it from her.
Ske thanked me with a gracious smile,
AS sweet as rosy lips could make it;
1t was so small twas not worth while
To let me take it.
Again I offer, as before,
OF that slight burden to relive her,
She'd rather not-'Pray say no morer'
'Twould really grieve her.
Iceased to plead-she seemed content
The thing was small, and neatly corded
And SO along our way we went,
TO where she boarded.
But when upon the stoop she stood,
And ere our last adieus were uttered,
She eyed me in a roguish mood,
And softly muttered.
As swung the door to let her through,
And left me there all unresisting:
II don't think very much of you
For not insisting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

An important legal decision has
recently been rendered by San Fran
cisco Judge IN hotel case. The pro
prieto- of hotel in that city retained
boarder's baggage because the latter
refused to pay balance OF SIS due
for board, a charge which was dis
puted by the boarder. There is a law
in California which permits unde-
manded baggage in hotels to be sold
after a certain length Of time-six
months, we think. The proprietor in
this case sold the baggage, though he
admitted the plaintiff had only a
month previous demanded the bag
gage, but he had to Surrender it. The
Judge held that the law referred to
did not apply to the case IN question
that the sale was Illegal and amount
ed to q conversion of property. This
was 81 just decision. Any man Of good
understanding and sense should be
able to comprehend that no law would
give a hotel proprietor the right to
sell at his own will and pleasure prop
erty held as security for an account
in dispute. It needed no Blackstone
to tell a man Of ordinary sense that
baggage he'd for an account in dis
pute cannot be sold without due pro-
cess of the law, securing a judgement
from a court, etc When hotel men
sell baggage held for hotel bills, they
should be very careful about conflicts
ing with the law or equity rights, as
it is likely to lead to much legal
trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

An Englishman has made for him
self a hat, coat, trousers, cape and
shoes of rat skins The number Of
rats required to make the suit was $40,
and the person, when thus dressed,
appears like an Esquimo. The cape
is composed of the skins Immediately
around the tails, containing about six
hundred tails
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

tender, forgiyirg spirit her words had
already Weakened In the fathers heart
The agitation OF the morning had
added much to the invalid's sufferiags,
and, as evening came on, the gentle,
loving watcher feared the son would
come too late for his fathers words of
reconciliation. He had been doing
upeasily, when he suddenly started
awake.
'sThe will! Matte, we forgot the
will! It is in the drawer. Burn it.
Matte! Tell Ned there is a legacy
for you-S1O,O O0l II the will stands
my boy is disinherited. Burn it. Mat
tie?n
With trembling hands Simon Hart~
wright drew from the drawer the will
that left his son beggar. and thrust
it into Matte Colwell's hands.
Burn i'll Let me see it burnt" he
said, feverishly; and with eagerness,
and gladly Matte laid the paper upon
the burning Goals of the. CRATE. While
they watched it burn there was noise
of rapid horses feet, a roll of wheels,
a hustle at the door, and quick feet
upon the stairs.
NCu! NSO!
The voice of the sick man rang out
clear and shrill, and was answered by
loud cry.
Father, I am coming"
Then Matte stole out Of the room
as tall figure rushed in, and Ned
Hart wright knelt beside his fathers
chair, to feel warm tears upon his face.
the clasp of loving arms, and hear
broken words Of blessing and vel
come.
In the hall Matte found a little
figure waiting in bewildered patience
for welcome, and took upon herself
the Office Of hostess to the hlue>eyed
wife, for whose sake Ned had dared
his fathers anger and imperiled his
Inheritance. Matte took Lucy into
the warm drawing room, ordered sup
per for the travellers, and unrolled the
2-month's old baby from its multitR'
dious shaws and wraps.
Matte listened to the fearful des>
cription Of Ned's mingled Joy and
sorrow when the telegram came.
Matte smoothed the fair curls of the
young wife, Gained her agitation and
took her into loving confidence. And
when Ned came. grave and pale, to
say: my father will see you Lucy,
Matte took the boy from his mothers
trembling arms and followed after
the first words Of reconciliation were
| spoken.
She found Ned holding his fathers
hand IN closest grasp, while Lucy,
leaned over the great chair, softly
bathed the clammy brow, where the
death dews were gathering fast.
F'Ned's! the dying man gasped, as
the baby face was lifted to his own,
''Ned's baby! May God bless the
child And may God ever bless Matte
Sec to it, Ned, that she never wants.
Love-Mattie, who brought you to
my arms, as she has brought your
son this night! Matte, who brought
you tonight to take the sting from
DEATH They Will tell you, Ned, that
Matte never wearied IN doing good,
but she has done today in bringing
my boy to my side. f."
These were the last words Simon
cartwright spoke until, at the last be
''Ned-forgive- my boy-God bless
said
nay boy! and he died with blessing
on his lips.
Matte Colwell lives her quiet life
of usefulness, leaving undone nc
kindly act her hands can accomplish
but there is no memory OF good work
done so precious to her heart as the
memory of the reconciliation her
words accomplished between father
and son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01

The fountain for the eastern wing
OF Mount Vernon place, Baltimore,
presented by Robert Garrett, has been
put in place and the surroundings laid
out tastefully in grass and walks at
the expenee of the donor.
The Austrian artist and Arctic
explorer Preyer has recovered his
sight, which was threatened with
ophthalmla, sufficiently to begin a
series of three pictures of the three
principle incidents of the Franklin
expedition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-01
Aged III.
Lowell (Mass.l Courier.

Here is an epltaph taken from a
stone in the town Of Shutesbury:
Erected by the town OF Shutes-
bury, Ia memory Of Ephraim Pratt,
born in East Sudbury, Nov, 1, 1856,
removed to Shutesbury soon after its
first settlement, where he resided until
he died, May %, 1904, in his 117th
year. He was remarkably cheerful
in his disposition and temperate in his
habits. He swung a seythe 101 con-
secutive years, and mounted horse
without assistance at the age of 10
years:
"A hundred years il prospect long may seem:
When viewed in retrospect transient CLEAN;
Then live so life, tho long or short, may be
The presage of a blest eternity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
rrnorEAN rR1nrcE MAHKrr.

LVLHIOOL. Dec H.. fTJFl,IOus-BacOn Cumberland
SIS I'd. OloaT AI1dIo 2Js. ud.: Middle,
short 5ls OF: shoulders, "a urr ryt
icof-Sl Extra Indian Mess Mess 6s "a
FORK rrnne Moss. uu per bot. Prime Mos, .t-rn
bis Western AS Lard American 3is. Od: Prime IT.
3is I'D. Lard Oh. as "a Hams Long Cut 4s. Ud
Shoulders. 81 Butter. I'd. uit,i
states. Cheese 4 M Choice ia I'd Mbra-. ,rI
Western sprug -. ID ID; Rcd Winter Is "A "A, ID
utr crntal. >Uuus1s. Id Ncw Western WiEtcr5. al
New Mixed " cstcrE. l.. "a: California H. ID n
Californian No. - Od. is.Zd
spirits TuTuentiuc G1s td do. London 27s O Der
cUt refined petroleum. "a a. 'eo. pcrgaon. CIovcr~ccd
American Red ass. Cwt. IalOY Itnsu
COMMON 4Ga Pale. lis Vd. ~Us. GA llusccd on lis
ia.iOS-tuc A.ncric Zjs. Ga. CIV.
zSs Cd pcl American eiriscrat 81. had quart
,rs d ..i.. IOtc quOrtcrs. 3i-I. per ~.
i1yn0T Dee. I..-IfOduce- IinNeed on R2Oa p2J lbs
Ci ner ttu Calcutta Lnsccd 43s 81. quarter fAus.rd
CaLr ~ Jsass Refined Petroleum "a NJ
Ia per gallon spirits 81 Iurpcntiuc rs Oh per cwt:
,.t.riu Uiun0n. is 81
Iis ia DIS Provisions ard. 3js. Der evil. Tor
rcau sugar los 81. cwt. for cuba CcntIiugIl
i,zng $50 and AS Cd Is. Ud Or CuDa NusCoyddo
,tgrng atsst: Australian TalO" -HcrL us. o. .,s.
a.. Mutton. 2is ct. U2OA 81. Cocoa Nut Oh-CcyOn.
\ ~ ,e GOBLIN G3l OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
KNILEOAD LNNNINN-.
COTTON MAnKrr,-GY rGLrieArr

LIVERPOOL. Dec. l7-l,:3D p.m-C0tton dull MMdl.ns
tudnd, Jdi MddIug orleans. . Cd: sales 1000 bates
bales Tor tItlOn ana EXPORT itttl'
10000 bales including go bales American Futures uu
dc December and January delivery, 'd do January anu
February delivery do. February and March delivery.
It'd. do March and AIrll delivery 5't4d do APtla ana
May delivery. sits do MAY ami Jun" delivery l-0'u
also llbtd. DO June AMI July delivery, lioid. mo
l3Gid. ,.,, -
. D. m-Cotton- Good rniddllng Uplauds Id Midding
tplnts, jt; Low MIddlug UpiInds 3d.. Good ordinary
Up .uis, DlGd Ordinary piauas ! I'D Good Mhlding
Texas. 5'. Mitdlng Texas. "lOLi Low MmdInE lc1as
jd Good ordinary Texas, ia, Ordinary Texas. Aid; Md
ding Orleans 3ltd; Low Mddng orleans. ID; Good Or
binary orleans. i9fd: ordinary orleans, I'D.
T. MI lac silcS toUiy included 5DuO bats NmeIlclh
Futuresqulrt, Uplands. Low Mddling clause Detrmprr
delivery. buyri- DO December aud January delivery
sellers do February ana March delivery. 5oid sellers
March and April delivery J-h4a. buyers. 40 AWh
ana May delivery, -Gld. buyers 40 May anu Juno uo,
l2Oid sellers do June aud July delivery oi"
p. Observation-Disclosures steady Upands Low Mld
ding cause December delivery, Jd Duitfs 40 ltocHp'l
anu January delivery ID. value January aul te"ruy
delivery. 5d. buyers. do February ana March dehNcrri
2.t4d. buyers; do. March and Aprl delivery ',,utu
sellers do. April aud MAY delivery. e-6ld: Vniuei
June delivery. ll64d. buyers do June ana
July delivery D Gid sellers do July ana August uc'
cry. , 10 SD sellers ..,,. 49,
Mddng jlGi Good Ordinary l1l1: n'i ana Eto.7 Iu
cepts 1919 bales Exports To France 9I3 Dars sa SOU
bales. stock. lOI.337 bales , o- -,
SAyANSAH. Dec. l7-COttOn dull; Midlng S9% Low
Mddng Sisi Good Ordinary, 1A net and gross Ie'it
4O7 bales Exports Coastwse, l9of bales saeS ''Ioo
bales. STOCK lOS.2l9 bales. 90, -,
NEW ORLEANs Dec. l7.-CCttOn quiet; M.ddluS i.iOs
Low Midlng. ~ Good Ordinary, - not rccePts il7oo
bales gross II 1853 bales EXpOs To France toot bavs
aless j.OOU bales; stock. 33O.5G2 baleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

The jury in the case OF the heirs Of George 0.
Hoyey against Phelps. Dodge & Co. retired at p N.
yesterday and having failed to agree al o'clock, were
directed 70 bring IN sealed verdict to-day.
Caroline Ann and Ella seaman recovered $40 IN the
City Court from John s. Mastegson, contractor Tor
damages to their house AMI furniture a. one hundred
and-twent and FOurtAavc., caused 10y blast
last January.
When William Ucilferty die IN August. 1883. nc owned
six lots in Onenundrrd and hith-st. Tenth
Ills widow Bridget Hcilety, lev years later married
Charles Elliott AMI began proceedings in the supreme
Court for the appointment OF special guardian Tor the
1.-Two children of her first marriage Without their
knowledge consent their Interest the property
conveyed 1864 by special guardian appointed by
Justice George O.. BtrLart to Mr. Elliott. imine-
diaely conveyed the property to third person, who
turn conveyed Mrs Elliott. bill has just been
fled in the Supreme Court by Roberts a McAdam,
counsel for the children praying that the proceedings be
set aFidc.
curious marriage complication up in the suDewe
Court H-JDh Rosa sought
anGdliueut o. her marriage with norris
ground That he already when he ceremony be-
I've them took place. krOu - ebTcF married
widow Nussi. After he lis city he secured
rabbi under tine authority OF lie IIVl Priest
q! russia whose righ D. -3uige illegal marriages
cguzsd m tar COUNTRY. lie then d wife
WHO seeks 'eg3 separation from Lin. Judge Bartlett
ftfftf e.fEll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
STATE or TRADE.

BALTMoRs Dec n -cott29 lover Miltlllg 9ls: Foas
HGy9Ta t5eet aad Ess sggG z ia 90 d1
sOpeT 81 jO0SJ 0O TO- Extra 50 5ONfl - TO- Rio Brands
Patent IS o. wheatsdG;haru oS eP
Maryna - No. Western nV Winter ~ Res spot Il
@914c December SIC bid January lc February.
em White 433I6c. 10 Yellow. 450i6e.: western Mixed
SPOT 41sG - 2c@ ear as 1916 &c: January 46G4Jlsci
$Go4Oc. Western White, 3sqlOc. 40 Mixed. 35 a37c.:
steady ana Gnet Mess PORK 10 SOLO 80 sceots-soa-
oG5 oolS: Wheat 5000 oush' Corn $4,000 o!sn' PAS
oos Wheat $500 buSh. sassWheaI G-lOoO 'usa4 Corn.
Boston, Dec l7FloaE dun: Western saperale. 60 90
- 1gi F1U1 - 12Gso ~ Iilehs 9DllS meats % oJ1
yellow 5lci steamer Mixed jUc: NoGrsde. AZ
shorts ami ddlllfs 4telly Provisions sieltv. Butter
WestorD Creamoy3Oa$2c Eggs-Fresh.lad Eastern. 2sc
Corn. 1880 Oush. oats $4,000 oush" shorts. 5000
CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-Flou quet AMI uncha nsed; Choc,
Winter Wheat - 5Ogs3 0J; spring Wheat - 20 p eoi
Low Grades - O0G oO rye Flour 80 bbli.
Wheat active ana strong sales ranged December $50
- e% Le1uay o. 'a@S6c ciosn5 az etc', May $3.50
ga Corn qut ana eas,eri Casn 5J t'' year 81,
5-ct Nay, 4OSIoi closing at 4ec Gao doil! sales
Bar.eyNo, b. e5ce. PORK steady: cash 20 0e@sJ 30;
uo95q closing at 81 o'ai February s9Yodslo 10 clos
LaJ higher; saies ranged Casa - 90 10 ~ y; Decem9e
20 90 go Oh h4at % V-2Gsp %; teD.uaIy' 70 ~
y 20a = W. Rscents- F!onr 5000 65s- wneas 1900
cusn.: Corn 10000 qush. oats $1,000 oasn4 Rye Jooc
bush! Barley 29o9G SHIPMENTS -FouE 10000 ob~i wheat
5000 Ousa sareY. $4,000 bush.
cHSSiA Dec lso9i al' w aai 5 5af Is R5
!ic; receplt 1900; s-'p,oents 300 'u.A CoFo nm;
80 mixed; $'-ea3Sc oats arm; 10 M,Iei 81 -
hys-N% al gyS bAiss-i.Hs@ 80, sPa15 rs IS
s2s aJH s az 9 53ous3 s. sj sorr6 o.:
Short Jisif. ga wnsSey 6fn ana sts1iv ~ i %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
1--WE STOCK -MAHkET.

NEwYo:N, thursday pee Il, Il.HEEV G Recent,
were 10 car, Of lGoLG ID cars al ,soyC NY ana cars al
dectl Very htr trading IN Live Cattle There were
10 Christmas Reeves in to-day winch ""ud hot 'e sold un
Cy Dressed Leof dul at G2'Sec for ecrnt TO Choice
selling low while xtra quality rcehcd
Western Dressed soa amt barely steady at ga Sc for Poor
shipment to-day quarters Seer AMI 100
CAME Receipts were POS head which lC2
celyod at Hoths Aiaret quiet am nnch!ngyd saes OF
bringing / 4~c few EAtra selling at she.
Country Dressed Neas s4l &c for uIty Dressed 2l2ac
FOR Dressed Gr4-strS and &c Tor dressed e. IaNt
sales lalab ck DAVIS; ~ GraSser'' 10 To- at = 81
ii cnoark Dewey 100 GTassers 222 dat l'ic Veal
Hume ( Mullen Yeas 81 b. &C. do 1856 %, at s+c
Judd ~ Iuckug lan , Ncals IJ0 H. at Sc DO l-o ID
usHELP XND LA&Bs-R Receipts w,ro - ears Of !G3
head equally dviagh netHSh oot' hem n% %e Lara, ,:
are we'll sustained IN price aud choice Slo,H ,i.c
sales today M 3aa &c for common TO fAtia Trep;
and al '4d &c Tor Far To LNua l'ho' wv ~ ~ 49,
very hue Canaoas aycraeng % 10. SOFA O phieEDa0A
hc Fame stock al the uptown Yards was all closed ont
yesterday. The ENar sheep sold "a iol"Ns ~ hsId
Ii3 do IL a,erace. at 5hc. The 'onSer lambs .iO
hs2d s'STa U1 10 '' DAVIS SnG sold to Mr 4 Vaudcr
beck who purchased add ion 'ari@ OF x "a = nla
Mutton and does not rove rcmuner NG he 1u nave
the satisfaction OF knowing that ne a, n'ni,h,u Ms Gus
i iSSis'' "''D the most 'Oo'-'''' "',,', 49, ~
Tuesday Major oils are ~ follows; 20 .ta SiAsing
l5o ID. al DC a head li9 II a.,r'ge at - nos iar
BressrG Mutton dun at 3G7cc to Choice; and
~al's Dl.enbs,k lC"ey ~ Ianlo4 liaD' 70 10 ~!
Northern anaia sheep low Lambs o. H. 1t isc state
sheep 2ci - Western do, 40 To- at 2Ao 100 do
hasSGees 6.1e Sac shegr 81 d. at Sc LOO DO
few Lambs, Is NAT &c Ia Shi@p s sad LAMBS 71" n
VI Csc; htO yestSrday' 40 Fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
LIvE srocK MAnhLr. nY rELEGRApIL

CHICAGO. Dec I7-Tae DroUers Journat reports: Cale-
Receipts 5000 head shipments 900 head steadic
pig Gem9razed shipping steers. 81 5O@S %; stockeLs
AMI Feeders, - fOd a % cows, Balls and Mixed ~ ~
ot3 30 Bulk 81 75d3 10 Through Texans. - 50 90
Ho0-ReceIps 4OOO: ShiDmentS $500: market strong;
Oh ice Heavy SC higher Rough ami Mixed tj0s3 %
SkDs - 90 So 70.
SheeDReceipts COO head Shipments 500 heal; market
Slow Nauves - DOCS - Teams 5JG 80 2O Lambs
IS 0OD44 20
BUFFALO, Dee l7-C1te- ReceDts TO-DAY 20i head total
Tor week tlus Ar J0JO neat 5000
heads thrO IS there only retail
trade; uniaVpaole Eastern reports restricting tcade
Receipts to-day 1000
2j,JUO head cons
through IA unchan ged: Common
Fair 81 IS 90: Good to CbOica 80 aS3 IS; Canada
Lambs. - % rs IS Western Lambs, 81 1jdS4 80.
HOqs-RecelDts TODAY, 900 total thus
$1,000 head: Last 10000 neat
through. - OF Which, 10 NewYOrk markaE
heavy and the bulk OF offerings remain unsod Good %
ChOICe Workers So 7OD3 75t Medium 10 Fair, IS 500
50 %: Good Butchers Grades 50 7OGS3 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
cALENDAKS TD-DAY.

s,ruymY COURT. CHAlpER. before Donohue Nos.
30 a. 60 r. 50, no l32 Iji ~" - ~ - ISL 2-8
sUeRENE COUEl-~rfCiAL IEHM-PARI I-Bc. orc Beach.
J.-NOs 25l, $50. 33l. 2j-.
stILEML COJM-STTCAL TiEH PART II-Beiofe Van
ErGnt l. No day calendar.
SUPREME IotET- ClRcUI1-PAIT L-Eeiore Van worst ).
Nos Gal, ts2. 1875 - ll5S l440. l4GO 6l 10 -,
l4sj l4o7 ago 10 10. Iij 1900 l2id $50; 4'3 l]1
sufEfMs C6uRI-CIacUrr-PAEr IL-Pcfore Andrews j.
900 $50 1859 100 1907 IJOs 1909 POP.
SUPREME COURT-CECUu-PlRI III-Ieicfc Lawrence ).
1870. 1908 2l9G. 249l 2oji, 1522 - IL l.
1856 1888 2jlO 2jt6 1882 1874 2jlG 2isj, 13J5 2'10
sufEEAE COURT CiRcUT-PIH1 Iv.-Beforo Barrett j
ST. 81 S78 S74 1853 2JS 2J9. %. 392 l2US
SUPERIOR CoURI~CEyHRAL Trim-AG ourncd III first Mon.
sUrEGioR CoUEr-srEcAL TEam-Defore Truax. J..-Nos
SUPERIOR COURT-1RIAL TEgM-PAtr I.-HciOrc sodgW1ck
G. Cease On 1876. No day calendar
SUPERIOR CoUHT-rmAL lEgM-fAu II-BcfoIo Freed
man Nos, 46 l0l9 5s2, lZ1i 4Z-O. 1855. 4'G G3I
63s, 100 1882. IlGj 762 100. 400.
SUPERIOR CouEI-IEiAL 1FgM-PtET III.-BeiOro O'Gyr
man J-tise on 10. No day calendar. $50 -
sUPkMOh CODKI TRIAL IEfi-PAAT IN.--lscfore Ingrl
ham, mos 1871 1854 1919. 1856 1882 2727. 1888 l76G
1886 1886 $50 1873 l2SO 1881 l26 1921 1898 i6s CD
O95 TO 557 Gj 4sS ZIG lOl 723 1903 14G 274 OuS
$40. 1851 JiO 2G4 TO 1ZJ SOL 100, IN.
COMMON PLHAs-1ASkAAL itsN-Adjouncd til December
COMMON PLEAs-arEciAL TERu-Beforo Van Hoesen j.
NO OaY Gale
COMMON PLEls-EQUlTY TERM-Beforc Allen, J.-Nos.
~ 3.
COMMON PLEAs--TnnL TEr,i-PAET I-Beiofe DAILY. c.
COMMON PLEAs-TaiAL TEGx--PAR1 II-BofOre Iarrcmore
!NOs 1870 1907. 1909 To- g. 10 l"lf, l3bS 3O0 1870
1873, 1870 l4t5, 1879. 7jj, 1871, 1853. IO9J 1913
CRY COURT-TElAL TEEH-PIRT I.--Beorc Nohrtas. j.
Nos 5zOs a75. 52I. GOJJ Gl2j. Gosl GlI1 6l5j,
F2ZNSs 1904. 6OI C2Ji. 22l9, 6d23 63l3, 6%O7 02J.
Co0n Or OYsa Ase TEaaiSEa-Adiourned.
COURT on GhAA@LL sLSsiCAs-PAaf l.-Beiore Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

Christmas wethers l47 d. at 6icj 1873 Extra do 129 49, at
5sc l43 Choice do l22 d. at 0l4cj lao canada Lambs
100 average at CSC $50 do 9S b. at 6i2c lo5 do ~ b.
at Oi2c.
& Mullen III Canada Lambs sc ib, at $40; 60
State Sheep and Lambs. 93 TO- at 33ic,
Walsh, KIRBY q o l22 state Lambs. 20 fb at 5l4c.
Judd Buckngham l76 State Lambs 60 D. az Jssc; 81
State sheep 10 TO- at 3gc.
Newton GDlet: Sol ke1ucky sheep. 120 b. at SIG;
2lO do 100 do at 6lc $50 Ohio do los h. at - 40 ZO3
Canada Lambs ~ n, at 50 40
{. Collins IA Jersey Lambs, 20 n, at 5i2c.
HOGs-keceipts 80 OF $3.50 hcad-3O cars at
4othst and cars at Jersey city, TOTAL for five days
time last week Feeling dul and prices barely steady
carload Of Medium Hogs sold at So 3d. and dealers quote
- SUU - as the nominal Tauge for Common 70 Good.
Country Dressed duh and weak at &c for Heavy;
42G5c Medium ana 81 a6c for Light with &c the out
side iguTe for StaCeS
sales-J smith l4S Kentucky Hogs III u, at SO 9Oi
hOugAs, lao ID, st = 90