davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-15

Closkey was nominated irst Bi,bor
of Albany, Nav 81, in the division ~
the diocese of New York, which tool
place in 1847. After the death "a
Archbishop Hughes he was appointed
to the see Of New York, Nav 6, teet
He was created Cardinal Pfiest March
Is, 1875. under the title of Sane Maria
Supra Ninervam.
LATER
New York. Oct. 10.-Cardinal Me-
Closkey died at 1850 o'clock his
morning, peacefully and surrounded
by relatives and clergymsn of his sect
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-15
TAN's DECISION.

PHILIPPoPoLIs, 0ct 10. Prince Al
exander las received telegram from
the sultan accepting the principle OF
the Bulgarian union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-15
sFRYIA WILL EIGHT.

BELGRADE, Oct 10. King Milan, at
meeting of the chamber of deputies,
yesterday declared that IN the event
of the union between Bulgaria and
Roumelia being recognized by the
powe S, Servia would fight unless her
demands for an extension of territory
were granted.
ALEXANDER INFORMED OF THE SUI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-15

TIE polygamous Mormon leaders
are trying to place themselves before
the world as objects Of crUci perse-
ion. Bishops" Taylor aud Can
have issued an address, in which
declare that the law of congress
polygamy, which the courts
enforcing, was moi enacted
crest et morality, but aimed
gainst religious liberty and
; of persecution" II these
should abandon their
practices and devise =
.tor theraboht;on of the
stem, they would very
the alleged ''perseclt-
ease. The matter of
Y" is not the question
mon religion" is one
is quite another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21
THE CHIEF MARSHAL.

Lieut.. Gen. p. III. Sheridan, T. 8. A.. marshal
Of the day. with his personal escort, the First
Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, thirty-seven
men, captain, Edward b. Grub, first lieu
tenant, ]. l.. Wilson; second lieutenant, J.. f.
Carpenter; cornet, Chas. E elley; surgeon, ].
W. White; first sergeant, John A. Fell.
Chief OF staff, Bvt. Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway
Personal aids-Lieut. Col. w. j. Volkmar, U.
T. A; Mr.. Linden Kent.
Aids-decamp-Lieut. Col. NJ. V. Sheridan, U g.
= A; Lieut.. Col. James +. Gregory, L. s. A.
capt. ). l.. Blunt. L. 5. A; Mr.. Walker Blaine
Gr sevellon Brown, Capt. Francis V. Greene
y: >. A; Col. III. l. Crawford, L. >. V; Medical
Direetor j. NJ. Browne, u. :. N: Mr.. H. Grafton
Doianey, Lieut.. T. b. NJ. Mason, U. s. N; Col.
amos Webster, U. s. v; Mr.. Edward McCauley,
Lieut. w n Emory, jr., u. 8. NJ; Capt. y. s.. Bur-
GetL 3 v; Major Green Clay Goodloe, u. s.
NJ; MI X j. Dangerfield, BSt. Major Clay
ION McMichael, U. $. W. Bvt. Major John B.
Tassitt; US v; Bvt. Lieut.. Col. j. p Nicholson,
y. . v; MT Mills Dean. Bvt. Lieut. Col George
1ruesoeii, u ;. "; Capt ]. n. Burrftt u. 8. ";
bSt. Col Archibald Hopkins, u. 8. "; Capt
John NJ Carson, L. 8. V.
honorary STAN representing states and terri
Vories-AiaoaIna, Mr.. John II. Morgan; Arkan-
49, Gen: James G. Tappan; California, Mr.. Thos.
S.Quantrell; Colorado, Major j. v. W. Vander-
ourgh; CONNECTICUT, Gen. C. p. Graham; Della
ware, Cen j. Parke Posties; Florida Col Wal
lace = Jones; Georgia, Col Clifford w Ander-
eon; Hnnois, Gen. Green II. Raum: indiana
Col r: w. Mcbride; Iowa, Col William p. Hep,,
burn; Kansas, Gen. c. w. Blair; Kentucky, Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

United States and then, with such cOnsummate
discretion, dignity and wisdom over the original
principles and presidents of our great Federal
system of government were moulded, formed
and established?
1t was well said by John Milton, In one of his
powerful Defences Of the People of England,
war mas made many great, whom Peace makes
s Mi,nn But t. Of Washington a we may say as
him great, Peace made him greater; or rather
that both War and Peace alike gave opportu-
nifty for the display of those incompatible in
nate qualities, which no mere circumstances
could create or destroy.
But his sword was not quite yet ready to rest
more, after his retirement from second term
OF the Chief Magistracy, accepting subordinate
position under his successor in the Presidency,
as Northumberland of the American Armies
In view OF an impending foreign war, Which,
thank God, was so happily averted?
reminded of that last scene Of all, when, In his
decentralization year, having been overtaken
by fatal shower of sleet and snow, In the midst
much delighted, at Mount Vernon, he laid him
self calmly down to die,-"not afraid to CO." as
ne W1h d to his physician.and leit his
before. "Mark the perfect man and behold the
upright, for the end of that man is peace.'
eighth birthday~was soiemnly assigned BY
CONGRESS fer general manifestation of that
overwhelming national sorrow, and for the
mons, and religious rites, Of the great life which
had thus been closed. But long before that an
niversary arrived, and one day only after the
sad udings had reached the seat Of government
In Philadelphia, President John Adams, in re-
ply to a message of the House OF Representa-
tives, had anticipated all panegyrics by a de-
claration, as true to-day as 1t was then, that he
was "the most illustrtOus and beloved person
age which this country ever produced;" while
Henry Lee, Of Virginia, through the lips Of John
that was felt, and ali that Gould be or ever can
be said, in those imperishable words which will
60 ringing down the centuries In every cline,
"First In War, First in Peace, and First in the
hearts Of his COuntrymenp
But there are other imperishable, words which
own, not less memorable than his acts, --some
of them In private letters, some of them In OFF,
ciai correspondence, some Of them in inaugural
addresses, and some of them, need not say, in
that immortal Farewell Address which an emf
nent English historian has pronounced sumo
Qualled BY any composition Of uniuspired Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

be added to that consummate character to
characters in merely human history! e'
From first to last, he never solicited, or
sought, an office, military or civil. Every office
his acceptance of it. Honors clustered around
him as II by the force of first intention" Re
sponsibiiities heap themselves on his shoulders
as II by the law of gravitation. They could rest
safely nowhere else, and they found him ever
ready to bear them all, ever equal TO discharge
ism he could have had little pretension. A vein
Of dignified reserve, which Houdon and Stuart
have rightly made his peculiar characteristic
liarities with him. His magnetism was that of
merit-superior, SURPRISING merit-the merit
Of spotless integrity, of recognized ability, and
of unwear1ed Willingness to spend and be spent
cient to attract irresistibly to bis support, not
and best of his contemporaries In all quarters
of the Union, and from them he-seiected, with
signal discrimination, such advisers and cOun-
rounded any other American leader; No tea-
ousy Of their abilities and accomplishments
ever ruftied his breast, and with them n ne
stitutional Government and stamped bis name
indelibly on the age In which he lived as the
Well did CHEZ Justice Marshall, in that ad.
mirable Preface to the biography OF bis revered
and illIstrious friend, sum up with Judicial pre-,
chosen instrument of Heaven, selected for the
90
Il was the peculiar lot of this distinguished man,
at every epoch when the destinies OF bis coun'
to be called BY the united voice Of his fellow
citizens to those high stations on which the
success Of those measures Prlncipaiiy de-
pended"
do not forget that there have been other
men, In other days, in other lands, and In our
larger arunies TO preside over more distracted
councils, to administer more extended govern:
ments, and to grapple with as complicated ana
their persona and their namesl But we do not es-
innate Miltiades 1T Marathon, or Pausanias Ct
nondas ct Mantinea or Leuctra, or Leonidas at
ThermOpyle, by the number Of the forces which
they Led on land or on sea. Nor DO We gauge tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07
THEIR PROPERTY pER1LED.
Poor Family Nearly Dispossesscd
ON Alleged Fraudulent Papers.

ON Alleged Fraudulent Papers.
John Collins and wife purchased, in
1873, from Walter C. johnson the prem
ises 80 Massachusetts, avenue for 81 $50,
paying 800 cash and giving notes Of S25
each for tho balance. They took posses
sion, paid taxes insurance, and expended
800 In making improvements. After hav-
ing paid thirty-three Of the $25 notes and
$40 on the thirty-fourth note, in Febru-
AIRY, 1870, Mr.. johnson gave Mr.. Collins
n deed aud took q deed Of trust to secure
the balance, reducing the payments to
$50 per month. Under this agreement
$50 and interest was maid. On August q.
1880, Mr.. johnson called on Mrs. Collins,
who was alone Mt the time, and handed
her paper, which, she being unable to
read, he read and explained to her as an
arrangement he had made with her hus.
band, who was drunk at tho time, to re.
duco the payments from $50 TO
$40 per month. to stand for one
year, and asked to see hor decd,
which they had failed to record.
She handed him the deed, and IL was
claimed that no carried IL away for the
purpose Of recording, and never returned
II. One year later, during which time
Mrs. Collins had paid $40 more, Mr..
johnson extended the timo another year l..
While Collins was in Chicago johnson
brought suit In q magistrates court, and
obtained judgment for possession Of the
premises, and after $40 additional had
been paid he sold the property for $1,000,
and undertook to dspossess Mr. Collins
and his wife. Dir. Collins brought suit
against him for return of the deed, and
prayed that he DO required to release
them after being paid whsteyer sum
might be found due him.
Mr.. johnson In his answer to the bill
set up q surrender to him Of the property
by the Collinses, q deed to him in fec, q
contract Of renting by Mr.. Collins, at q
rental Of $40 per month, Judgment for
possession and contract OF renting by
Mrs. Collins. The deed from Collins ia
johnson was alleged to have been made
August 0, 1881, but was not put on record
until this action was brought. The hear.
ing took place last May at the specia
term, and Justice Cox issued decree dis
missing the bill.
In the court In banc yesterday Justice
james delivered the opinion of the court
directing that tho complainant have
permission to redeem tho property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07
RAILWAY RESPONSIBILITY.


Important Decision by tho District
Supreme Court Adverse TO "a Pas
songor.
Justice James in tho court In general
term yesterday delivered tho opinion of
the court in the case ofPaul Jones against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pnny reversing the judgment OF the cir
cult court, in which Jones was given q
verdict Of $4,000 for broken arm and
other injuries received in an accident on
the road. and the case was remanded for
new trial. Jones purchased ticket
from this city for Gaithersburg. but got
upon the wrong train. After this train
started he was informed that its destina-
moving at tho rate Of three or
was told by brakeman that
he had better get of. He jumped,
fell to the ground. and had his arm
broken, besides receiving other injuries,
and was in Provi denco Hospital for two
months and half Justice James, in
reviewing the prayers. said it was claimed
that the misdirection to Jones was the
approximate cause Of the accident, but
this he thought error. Had the train
been approaching n station, when IL was
customary to reduce speed and lot of
passengers when the accident occurred,
then the company would have boon re-
sponsible. The latter was responsible as
to accidents happening 'in carrying out
matters in hand" and in this instance
the company was not engaged either in
embarking or discharging passengers, but
in transporting them. The trouble was
that some of the railroad men talked too
much, but company could not BIO held
responsible for accident in = case like
th Ia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07
oARn1eAN,s PLEA OF GUILTY.

A surprise TO the Proseoution and
His Own Counsel - Sentence sua-
pended,
IL was expected that the criminal court
would be engaged yesterday in tho trial of
The cases against Daniel Carrigan, some
seven in number, in which no was in
dicted with Edwin G. Kirkwood on the
charge Of presenting false vouchers to the
Navy Department, but the trial came to q
sudden end by Carriqan changing his plea
in four cases to guilty, and expressing o
willingness to submit 10 the Judgment of
tho court. Tho government had gone to
considerable expense In securing the at
tendance Of witnesses and was ready for
trial when Carrigan removed all neces ity
for IL by changing his plea to guilty.
The four indictments In which Carrigan
admitted his guilt charge tho presenta-
ton Of false bills for an aggregate of t762.
When the session had boon opened and
somo routine matters disposed Of Mr..
Worthington said ~ have been in
formed by Carrigan's counsel that ho Is
willing TO plead guilty in four of the in
dictments, Nos. 1918, 1916, 1917, and
1918, OF tho seven which have been
found against him Jointly with Edwin G.
Kirkwood. am satisfied with that. and
ask that sentence DO suspended until the
court can have III opportunity Of lookin &
into tho circumstances connected with
these cases.
"Kirkwood has been convicted In four
cases, and l do not care to prosecute him
further. Under this state of affairs,
nothing remains than for tho trials to 90
off,"
II still think, your honor" said Mr..
Moulton, counsel for Carrigan, that we
had loyal defense, and my client has
taken this course without consulting me"
In response to the inquiry OF the court
Carrigan stated that he withdrew his plea
in the four cases mentioned aud pleaded
guilty as to the charges therein contained
"Are these all the charges against this
manp inquired the judge.
mo, SIR" answered Mr.. Worthington
They are oil the indictments In which
he was to be tried alone. In the other
he is indicted jointly with other parties
and 1t is no more trouble to try him thar
them. What tho sentence shall be Of
whether no shall receive any further sen
tence than may BIO imposed in the easel
where no has pleaded guilty remains fol
the court as no is now in your hands"
Mr.. CarriEan was then taken from tn,
court and other business proceeded with
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District judiciary
YESTERDAY.

Court IN General Tyrm-Chisf Justice Cartier
aud Justices Wylie and JGnles.--Jones VS.. Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company; opinion by
Justice James awarding new trial. Westham
Granite Company VS.. Chandler ct al; decree
to be prepared, Giddings VS.. Squire opinion
by Chief Justice; judgment of condemnation
order French vs. Campbcll appeal dismissed
with costs. Collins vs. Johnson; opinion by
Justice James, permitting complainants TO re-
deem property. National Bank OF the Repub-
lie vs.. Cleary ct al. on hearing. Death OF X.
X. Elliot announced. Assignment unchanged
Circuit C0urt.-Jtstice COr.-Bcst w. Hutly;
motion for Judgment overruled Brown VS..
Flick attachment quashed, Woodbury. vs.. Dis
trict Of Columbia; argument concluded. As
Pignment unchanged,
Equiv Court-,iuStes Jdiges--Prosperi vs.
Prospect: testimony ordered taken before b.
q. Loveioy. Brosman w. Brosnan testimony
ordered taken before examiner @, +, Rove,
BOggs vs. Boggs; leave to file supplemental
bill No assignment,
Criminal COtUt-Jistics MacAHhur.- Daniel
Carrigan, presenting false vouchers Qour
cases; plead guilty as TO all and sentence slls-
pended. William Mason, assault, surrendered
by his surety, forfeiture of recognizanco set
aside aud defendant committed 70 jail, Rob.
crt Jones' assault with intent TO kill; admitted
70 bail on bond of $500 Assignment for To-
day: Henry MoDeyitt; assault. Francis Lo-
gam assault. William Mahoneyi laceny.
Philip Smoot larceny, two casesli Lewis
Hutchinson receiving stolen property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07


Wormley's-J. d. Harris, Now York; d. Nor
rice and Il, D. Morrlee, Montreal Can.
Ebbitt--J, W. Pierce, Minnesota g, s., Den
mis- and family, william Calhoun, New York
y. c. McKorkle, PGunsylyaniai q. ]. $. Maxim
Liverpool, Eng a W, 'Vogdes, U, ;. A,
willard's-J, D. Metcalf, seaitlei W, T. ALVIN
NJ, Brce, q. W, llebard, $, y. Jacobs, Now
York Max lab, j. l.. I.oonls, Philadelphia
+. N. Deland, Massachusetts,; O. H. Parker
New York; silas NJ, Clarke, Pennsylvania.
Arlington Henry Steers aud S, W. Russell J.
New, York; II, b. Ellsworth. Canton, n Nj I'd
ward Cunningham, st, Louis; Col. q. Blbiger
Wilmington, bel, and Mr., and Mrs W, Boyce
Dresden Germany,
Riggs--A. MeNiehol, Calais, France + II.
Mchan, New York; H. II. Comics, Cloyelandi
J. Gongalez Sanchez and wife, Mexico; Chas.
@. Pond. Boston; j, g. Brdsall, south Bend,
Ind, and Julius Lacey, New York
st. James-Alfred j. Reed, Gransby, Eng
land Capt James Mckay, Florida; r. f.
Young, New Jersey r. 7. Warner Lexington
KY p. ca Ross, Troy, n. vi Cadet Harry H.
q, klslingbnry, Detroit, Mich; James HI
dreth, and Herman Reich, Montana territory
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07
TRhHELERS, GLIDE.

J'gE or At ,PEYNssyyLyA. ~ R9TI,.T
sENEny sFhEL nH ffifSS MAd S,lffS p
rnArTSS ffEEgV W hERIh q ,ssT nom sta
ton, corn, OF 9TH and u sts, rs ioliowsi
rESrea @ Psac Sn9 . GS M. cp a @
daily East Line, 1850 o. m daily, 10 Incl
,oa IL Loq S Mi' aps fIPl"s G% e m n is
Us Altoona "i tsrS. "'yf HiSSs mI and cR.
in SG q 70 as ,a ad M iISrI s'Se
70 louisville; connectlns at Harrisburg with
Clcvelt louisville, aud - ioti Pacific
L, pes. 10 T. m. daily, for TT. ,ldrg and the
Vs. with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
BAL;iM2RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Niagara, 10 p. m daily. except saturday, with
p9 Hce 81 SpTs Wasns on 70 RoshcSier ,,,,,.a
! or New orE and The Fast. I! 10, 800 and
aadan 10 p a m i Gnd l2 5sS night S9
Espresso Pullman Parior Cars, 9:IOa M. daily
For Boston without change, 2 p M. every
For BrooklyIs y. y, an through trains CON
mex, nfording direct transfer to Futon street,
avoiding double ierriNge across New York Ct,y.
! 4, 9, 1op. M, aud 1918 night on sunday, I,
D. 10 y. M, and 1915 night Limited Express,
" For bn,@ ny GSSSSs 5p s so oo 10 go
NJ o5 ND ip29' nb 4. 42S' 4+9 o. 6lo 40 p
Fer Pope,s Greek Line, 7'lo a. M. and 4i4o y.
M va ds'ly, except sunday !l.sy ,o.o, an, ..,,n
AiLEXAN;D ia. ASb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WAsHiNGfoN RAILRoAp i'i az
For A Alex y 2, gi,o' dltol. and ll;35
m. on sunday at ., ei25, 1l;0l a. M, 500
For RiIShmSnd and the south, . and lt:ol
If ~ AYE n 1a its Tor Wgsh lop 900
| ll"'5 y M, hnd 1910 midnight Except Mon
dy. In sunday at : and 1910 ~ m los and
lG;55 ?: M. aud i2lOnlght.
east corner OF 1871 street ana ron Sylvania
avenue and q th,. station, where on cav be
,CHXs. y. tqH, General Mnnlscr.
| j. II. WOOD General Passenger Agent
l. THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST,
lib a. M.-New Orleans Fast Mail. daily.
| making close connections south and southweS
eons sst eaf rom ~ and Go wa.H
| ington TO Atlanta Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Washington to New Orleans without change OF
5:io p. M-LouIsyrle Fast Line, daily, via
Shariotieiyille, to ci1elnnati louisville, and all
1910 T. a.-sonthern Mail and Express,
from Washington, via Danville. Charlotte, and
via Charlotte and Columbia, TO Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at
trains leave washington at ii;IS a. m. and 5iio
ira Trains arrive In Washington H. m. southern
EApr IS daily $40 a. ~, stTasburg Local
daily, kept sunday; $50 y. M, Gw Orleans
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07
THE MARK ETs.
General Dizziness Except in Wheat,
Corn, and oats-Othcr Produce Firm
Stocks Mediterranean Bonds

General Dizziness Except in Wheat,
Corn, and oats-Other Produce Firm
Stocks wcak-Govsrnms nt Bonds
Lower.
New YORK, April 6.-with the exccp-
tion of Saturday this was the dullest day
for years in tho stock market. No spe.
cial feature was developed. OF to-day's
business four stocks monopolized over SO
per cent. The street is conf arativoly
free Of rumors, and the leading opera
tors on both sides Of the market show no
disposition whatever to trade. Business
is consequently confined almost excln-
sively to room traders, who are always
willing TO take 4 10 per cent. profit,
and are equally ready to run If the mar
ket should turn against them to that ex-
tent. The market closed weak.
Money Oh call continued easy, closing
at l. Foreign exchange by posted rates
are 1851 and 4SS The extreme dullness
has led to n reduction in quotations for
actual business of to to 4S41 and 1861.
Government bonds have been quiet, and
tho registered AIS are quoted / lower at
112, and there is also an equal reduction
In the coupon per cents at 1914. Others
unchanged. State bonds continue dull,
aud quotations are little more than nomi-
nal Railroad bonds have boen fairly
active and prices generally we'll held.
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio bonds, how
| ever, continue weak on growing i'm
preston that tho interest will not be
paid when due.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-07
w.shIrr,on Stool Exchange ouot,tIon,


BALTIMORE, April 6.--Cotton quiet; middllng
IL 1-l6c. Flour firm, especially for low
grades; Howard street and western super.
fine, s2,55Ssloi- do extra SS2o@s.e5; do
family, S3.S5GDi,75; city mills auperhne, s2.75
@300; do. extra, sS25a3,66; do. Rio brands
N.62g475; Patapsco family, $3.50; do. super
latlye patent, S5.75. Wheat-Southern nom
nS %e''s51 higher and AG s south Nh
Maryland. gSc bid; No. 2 western winter red
spot, SSl2GSsJac; April, SSIac bid; May, 9O19
9g9o5sc; June, V21SG921sc; July, 0ic bid Corn
aess nS wb,s SSsEn vsaT
t0095lo; western mixed, spot, ~ di01Sc; April,
40lS@i9Hc; May, 40l4c asked; steamer, lS1Sc
asked. Oats higher and strong; southern,
S SSgs7c; PennsyivSnia' sfSicc. Rye firm at
syiyania and Maryland. si5.ooSiS,oo Pro.
Visions steady; moderate demand, mess pork:
clear rib sides, packed, 5SS@7l&e. Baconr-
Shoulders, &c; clear rib sides, Sc; hams, II 20
l3c. Lard, Iohned, sc. Butter dull; west
ern packed, lO92o: creamery, 2OG2sc; Eass
fined. 75S@791c. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes,
ordinary TO fair, 7s19s14c. Sugar quiet and
steady; A soft, &C.. Copper refined easier land
quiet, lo1%c. Whisky quiet and steady at
sl.2o&L2l.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Virginia new 10. 40s,
$50; now IS, So; North Carolina 6s, old, 1911
bid to-day. +
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
BALTIMORE, April 6.--Beef cattle-Market
slow; very best SALE. 5}S95 4.5ci. generally
rated first quality, 6@519c: medium, $40
&c; ordinary, 8@33lc. Most of the sales were
6l7 head. swine Trade slow and supply
light. Receipts, 4,3l3 head; quotations, $40
G3Io The receipts OF sheep and lambs were
$40 head; quotations, sheep, 3@51Sc; do.
lambs, l0@lo1ac.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Flour firm and I'M
changed. Wheat active and higher; the
opening was easy and &c lower, but on reports
or crop damage and good outside buying the
market advanced 20, fell OF a triile, and closed
on regular board l9sc higher than Saturday.
April, 76346e7756 May, SO9E1S2j6; June, S2I,6h
So; No. . spring 77I{@7012; No. rcd, SEQ
S. Corn In better speculative demand, accom-
panied by higher prices, due to good shipping
demand and to advance in wheat Prices
A6D5sc higher than saturday; cash SSIa9ill u;
April, 377z@3Sj4; May, 4lJSG1425s; June, 4g14GD
| 49,. Oats-rhe market was stimulated by
| advance in other markets and ruled firm, "a
mBc higher than Saturday; cash, 3l7sCG32I&;
May, 32Q32H; June, 3214gS25S. closed 321S(g
3296. Mess pork IN good speculative demand;
early prices were 5@7% higher fell of 21S95,
ll.S0; May. ll.7aI9@lL921g; June, Il, SGl205.
Lard quiet but irmer and q shade higher: cash
and April 6.77IS96.S0; May, 6.s5@6.s7lS; June,
6.0Oa6.95 Boxed meats steady; dry salted
shoulders, 4.5069i.60 short ribs, 5.90OD5. 92l5
short clear Sides 6.i0@6i5. Whisky firm al
LIS. Sugars easier standard A, 90; cut loaf
G1s; graduated, "a.