davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
Newspapers nnd Reporters
Savannah News.l

New papers and newspaper reporters
days get good many hard hlts.
There are individuals Of more or less
prominence who pretend to think that
newspaper reporters are wholly unrelI-
able, and that they NEEDLE with mat
ters with which the public has no con-
Germ whatever.
1t is noticeable, however, that IN
about every instance in which OCCASION
is taken to condemn newspapers AMI
newspaper reporters somebody has
been detected in wrong-dolng, and his
misdeeds have found their way llt0
print.
Ifa public man has been detected IN
trying to use his official position 10 I'll
his pockets, if a merchant has been
caught trying to swindle his creditors,
if 4 preacher has become the subject OF
a scandal, or lawyer has robbed his
client it is pretty certain that something
will be said derogatOry TO newspaper
reporters and to newspapers.
The wonder Is not that SO much, but
that SO little gets into print. That
which is published relative TO crimes
and immoralties is only faint indica-
ton Of what the actual condition OF
affairs is. Only that which Is found
out gets into print, and there is no
doubt that the publicity which is given
to the wroDg-doing that is going on IN
all the walks of life is very great re-
straint upon a large percentage of peo-
pie. and prevents them from beng worse
than they are. There may be ne@spa
per reporters who hayn't much con
science, but the great majority OF them
stand upon much higher moral plane
than their critics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

studying there. Thanks to bon Michel,
he mentioned ron and me-
"Well done, Jacob! Whatastrange
affair Why did be not 80 TO sur
geon Of repu,e, | wonders"
Because the signor had his reasons.
You attach too much Importance to II:
] performed the operation with skill ana
speed; into my pocket | put bis gold ;
and I have an addition to my collection
of casts" jacob waved his hand 10
the direction Of q wall, upon which
hung a medley Of bones, diagrams,
squeezes, and pipes. ! did not under
stand. "Look /" he said, taking a
small object from bracket and remov'
ing a wet cloth; 1t was the cast Of a
mans hand. l recognized it with q
shudder. us it not fine specimen
long. nervous, intelligent, capable OF
wickedness or skill-who knowsg l
admired it so much, so much, | took .
cast Of II worthy Of Roubilliac !"
Accustomed though | was to the
operating room, there was repulsion to
me in the sight Of that hand, because
there was no occasion for its amputa-
ton. Had it been crushed OF manned
| should have thought nothing of it,
but an active, healthy dexter hand
1t was Q mystery.
"why trouble thy head?" observed
jacob. "Look upon it as a business
transaction"
could not share his philosophical
feeling, and during the rest Of my so.
iourn in Paris kept constant look
out for my nocturnal visitor, and never
encountered him; SO mystery he re-
maincd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

a Burglars warm Reception at the
Hands OF u Clergyman.

A Norwich t0.) special Of the 9th
says This morning just before day
light Father G. V. Cheyereux, who pre-
sides over st. Mary's Catholic church
of this city, was awakened by slight
noise in the house. A search revealed
masked man overhauling the bureau
drawers. "Keep back! p" cried the
fellow. an not keep back, but | will
shoot, responded the priest, and, level
ling his revolver at the fellows breast,
he fired.
The men were scarcely ten feet apart,
aud the shot evidently took effect, for
the burglar reeled, but, recovering him.
self, dashed through an open window
and disappeared. Two more shots from
the priests revolver failed to stop him.
Father Cheyereaux is dead shot, and
the man was undoubtedly wounded,
how badly it is not known. The priest
received . telegram of congratulation
from Bishop Gilmour for his bravery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

where at a suitable age he was placed
in printing Office. lie thoroughly
learned the gentle craft, and IN time
gained distinction among those who
follow il. The history OF the National
Printers Union shows his name among
its presidents.
lie was living at Memphis. Tenn, at
the outbreak OF the war. Not having
tho art to conceal his Union sentiments
be was driven out Of that city in May,
1861, and returnedto his native state.
In the year 1868 he married and made
his residence in Illinois, where he still
resides.
Mr.. Oberly takes a high position in
the counses Of the Democracy OF that
State. lie has been recognized as
local leader for fifteen years, and this
without the effort, on his part, to push
his political fortunes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
!. flnr nIn. color. conpl.d ri,h re-.

its frs bIuc color, coupled With re-
maTkabir brilliancy, while rcd stone
in the Russian treasury IL vil1ed a.
$4,000, though its weight Is less
than ten carats. Yet there is pro.
badly no property more preearionS
or Of less real value than huge
diamond. The possible buyers are
few. snd---if ore conld Imagine any
thing so vulgar Of such resplen-
dent persopages-they might form 50
close a borough as 10 be able, by organ.
jzing sort Of glorilied knock out"
to buy at their own price. This would
be seen were the French crown jewels
brought to the hammer. A collection
of moderately. sized stones, each within
the compass of the people, who are im-
bued with the ambition 20 own di-
mond ring or a diamond brooch. is far
more likely to meet with ready and
profitable sale. But after all. the re-
cent discoveries Of the chemist have
rendered the purchase Of precious
stones almost folly. 4 LADY may
feel in her heart of hearts all
the exuliaticn which the owner o. a
set Of real " diamonds can experience.
Yet. though she carries in her breast An
affidavit from IIatton Garden, the
chances are that the world at large will
set them down as only limitations. Of
late wears " diamonds have been pro-
duced which will defy almost every
test except that Of polarization. They
even resist the file. and they fash with
all-aud. indeed, something more than
all-the brillancy Of the " Star Of the
south " or the " Koh-i-noor.' lnmtny
eases so perfect are these limitations that
jewellers are puzzled. and depend
tor their guidance on the opinion
Of the experts who cut and set
their gems. Perhaps the mere fact
that they are initiated rather too well,
and in many instances flash With
generosity which the real article IS
incapable Of. forms the first ground for
suspicion as to their gennlneneSs. That,
nevertheless. though veil enough for
the ieweller. is no criterion in the ball
room. There it is improbable to
produce the file. and even the most
SUSPICIOUS Of DANES might hesitate be-
fore applying the polari'copc to the
tiara of her rival. The terror which
seized the owners Of gems when It was
announced SIX years ago that
Glasgow chemist had succeeded in
producing the diamond by artificial
means has not been justified by the
practical result Of his experiments.
Nor, indeed. is there any longer much
necessity for crystallizing carbon after
the costly fashion of Mr.. Ilaunay. The
Sanitation article. which can now be
bought for a few shllings set in an imi-
tation metal which stands all the tests
for gold. is infinitely superior in ap-
pearance to anything ever likely to be
turned out Of the saroH's laboratory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
a Terrtbfe Fight.

A Parkersburg wv. Val SPECIAL OF
he oath says: Stringtown, co'les-
tion of houses on the Ohio side OF the
river, opposite Sistersyille, was tue
scene of a bloody ARRAY last night
which resulted in the death OF an an
known man who claimed to be deputy
United States marshal and the serious
wOnnding of Joseph wetzel' citizen.
ws.zel, his brother, and two others
vent 10 Stripgtown to whip a saloon
keeper named LOhr, which expedition
failed. Lohr emptying his revolver into
the crowd and running them oil. Out
aide thew met the marshal, and . terri.
BILE FIGHT occurred, in which Joe wetzel
,scsiysd twelve knife-wounds aud the
stranger was shot through the breast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
sfINi-IlItsttD.

l,ElNE-THREAD - all N,-sfssEA
- numbers and qualities. |~~->S
soft. Medium. and Hard LAID seine
~ mes: Se,ue-Llnts IawklHg. tprAs.
CorkNood Leads. Sc: Linen Giil.Neti ng
HauLseiue Netting. and Minnow Netting
OF our own manufacture. Fishermen oi
C'othiug ard Rubber Boots. Lowest prces
guaranteed. ..... .....,
corner Seventeenth aud Franklin streets.
5ole importers OF the celebrated Lion
Prand selne-Thread, warranted i0g.F' sat-
isactlon. Fyke-Nets hoped ready Tor Use
e 25-tMhZ9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
TO TRAVELLERS

no. FOR EUROPE.-REPRESENr-
IL ING all hrst-class ocean steamship
lines. We are prepared to get M brs' &C.,
con moiations Oh the most rraspnth..
terms Berths secured hy telegraph and
al arrangements made ipr parties p'i'i'
starting. Railroad. and sirt ,nsi'p ....
fo all point, IN the United states nni
tufoye. Sleeping and arOr.car ACCOM-
uodatlous reserved Passenger sui uts-
gage "a cd f,r 40 hotels and prNai" rrsi'
d,uc.~ f0r $40 trains and STEAMBOATS, ca ius
t.rDtg. Baggage checked I'D drs'.l ."l.
AGENT. on all trains tOafteni to passengers
and their baggage Information curctihNs
e..tu b} letter or uthtlW .sr. .....
~ GAIEtR.
lrolrIeior Richmond transfer company
and General IIl. t0ti- ana Ni'NH"n.i'p-
Ticket Of.cr iU"' .la'n street
Uu1I-Ih -uNIlfn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
JOHN ~. OBERL1.
OF gnInoIs. chief of the CiyiI-Ser'ice
Commission.

John II. Oberly, recently appointed
head of tie Civil-Seryice Commission,
was born at Cincinnati, in the year
1888. His father was Pennsylvania
by birth.
When Oberly was very young thu
family removed to Wooster, Ohio,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
rs IN RgALLY c0NsnMprfnyz

III
Many n case supposed TO he radical lnox.
disease IL really one OF liver complaint and
Indigestion, but unless thst diseased fiyeg
can be- restored TO healthy action 10 Will 50
clog the lungs with eofrup;ing matter A. 4,
bring on their speedy decay. aud then in.
deed We have consumption. which j. scrOfI-
In OF the lungs In iis worst fo-m. Nothing
can be more happily calculated 10 nip This
anger IN the bpd than Is Dr. Picrce's " 30 Il
en- Medical DkcoVery." by druggists
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Is the sum DR.. Pierce offers Tor tbs detection
~ any calomei. or other mineral poison or
Injurious drug, in MIA lnsiy ce'eDrafef
Pleasant PurYative Pellets They AZ
about the Size OF InusisTd seed Therefore
easily taken. While ihelF operation isu1tt-
tended by any gripping pain. BluOusns -.
slck-nesdacbe. bad taste IA the inouiu ani
isundlce Yield a. once before these littis
giants" ofyour druggist.
The fayorite Prrcr.pils9 % Or Pierce
cures female weakness Pad kindred NJ.
iecil0ns. BY druggists
nh - N. W(wl&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

PALMER's "SKrN-SUccEss," the
New-Old Remedy-tested so years--is
q positive cure for Skin Complaints ;
safe, speedy, sure. At druggists'.
Trade supplied by Purcell, Ladd \ Co.,
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

> S0tBARRELS FRtNu ROCK
-sCVf LAND LINE Iust arrived i~r
schoouer Alfred Keen, for ssln low. tntf
ROsENDALE UNlON. ami Imported
PORTLAND CEMENT CALClNhD
PLASTER. MARBLE.Dl l b
SAND, CATTLE HAIR. SAVAGE Pike
BRICK and CLAY In stock. oar pIl. tt
ANCHOR LINE alVays on hand fresh.
WARNER MOORE
foot OF Seventeenth street, south side "
dOgk. 800
MAC and BARK. flh -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
! OOORARRELS FRESn ROCK.

1000 P PAEb Ii2E fF a.'y . EoCNi
uer schooner Sl-,iWcI. fOr sale .pw tom
dock. Ia stock fresh supplies ~ iNpl NJ
ROCK LINE. AME~.RlNtR HOFFMAN,,
RD-ENDA and POKiLAND CE'
MENT~: CAICINED PLASrEH cow
HAIR. WHITE SAND. DOORS SASH and
KiINIS. and other BUILDING MATE
RAILS for sale low hy
ROBERT ENDENBURG.
SIS Main and li07 and 1909 Cary streets.
NH Zi-ZW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

w lltlA NstN.AAF.A~
cutter Of Amsterdam, the result OF
which operation was that il lost - 9-l6
carats, though even yet the economy
practiced in reducing this irregularly
shaped Indian-cut stone to Symmetrical
form with the least loss of weight pos
sible has left It much too broad for iis
depth, and, therefore, far less brilliant
than it would otherwise have become.
Symmetrical cutting according to the
ascertaiDed refractory power OF the
stone, though essential to the proper
treatment of diamonds, is sad waste.
The Regent" in being reduced
from 4l0 carats to 1863, lost pieces
valued at $4,000. The " Star of the
South" when it came from Brazil IN
1854, weighed 254l carats, but has
since then been reduced to III. The
- Stone of the Great Mogul " is mainly
known from the description OF Tayer-
nier, the French traveller of two centu-
ries ago. Most probably it is that dIa-
mond known as the - Darya-i-noor, d"
which weighs 279 Ole carats, and
graces the treasury OF the Shah. The
NATHAN" or LANDAU diamond,
which weighs $40 csrats, is another
scarcely less mysterious crystal while
compared with these the Sancy" OF
53S-yaluable for its romantic his
tory-the " Shah" Of So, the " Polar
Starr of 40, the "Nassac OF 1888,
the " Piggot" of SGT, and the " Pasha
of Egypt" Of 40 are hardly worthy oil
mention.
However, a diamond is not valuable
solely on account Of its size, its shape
its water, its Hawlessness, or its bril-
liancy. The Hope" diamond, though
weighing only All carats. Is estimated
"a 10 ~orth cog 400. SOLELY owing Z.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (SpcciaD.-The advance IN
pork. which took the May option up $40 thism morn
ing is attracting much attention ms the dropn "hea''
Hutchinson has started to do much III tho pork
crowd. Alerten Is also n bull and also still packer
The latter says that the receipts Of hogs have beeh 50
disappointing that .he product is more likely TO advance
considerably to do thing else. The purchase Dy
Armour X Co. recently of good deal ot property mas
given the Impression that this great firm had tufheu
hullish also. Neither Mr. ArmOnT however. nor any oi
his associates talks higher prices Tor hog products In
the pit this morning Armour was early IA buyer tergu-
son aud AllertoE were the largest sellers.
Wheat continued dull ali day and weak. The May
option got down to Si cents near TO the put price
last night II. H. Bliss was large buyer ana Clifford a
large seller 1t also the opinion OF the plt that
Ream Cuiahy, through H. III. Carr * Co., were
covering good line Of short wheat
On the afternoon board wheat advanced sharply by
large purchases by Clarke and by IL II. Carr, partners
Of " H. Redn The crowd leaped 10 thc conclusion that
this heavy and successful operator going over to
the bull eide at the present prices and proposed To Work
a bulge. The close at 2:30 o'clock 81 u cents for
January what, S7saQs77s for May. January
stopped 36a oBnts, May at 30s January pork
stopped 9lO 80. May $40 81 l2; January ribs at
50 2a January lard at SO %; May oats AT 81 i2 cents
" Puts" May wheat totlay sold at S7la cents :;
% OF wheat lOl Of corn, SO OF oats. and $4,000
head Of hogs. Tie anticipated receipts for
- Of wheat. lO5 Of 20 OF oats, and 10000
of hOgs
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
LITERAkY NOTES.

A volume OF four essays Popular Goyeinnen by
Sir Henry Sumner Maiue is cOir fro the press OF
Henry Holt Co. The same house Will Dring ont soon
Translation of Dr. Zeler's Outlines OF TIE History OF
Creek Philosophy -; and three poetic dranAs oy cH"e
Field the antnJr OF" Callrhoe'
The next and all succeeding numbers Of The Took
Buser will be illustrated. portrait OF Mrs. F. H.
Burnctt will appear the February plumber This ttle
perodical is useful and attractive If not always infa
bic in its criticisms.
SO nothing has appeared from the haDa OF iafsuS
TO account for much less 10 warrant the curious vogue
which Called Back" enjoyed Seldom has lMfl-fate
novel attained SO unmeted popularity and never per
hans has an author after DEATH been so useful to the
makers books vho care ouy for the market chances
and have no scrupes aOOut inJurng the reputation OF
writer by publishing matter which 1t wonid nave ooeh
kinder to leave in manuscript Had ne hVed fargus
would no douJ have found his leve soon Dnt puDhs
are doing their utmost indirectly TO dissipate his brief
repoyn and to show upon how slight foundation OF
real terary power it rested. "Slngs aud Arrows"
volume OF lis short stories recently pubhed By Holt are
not bad but neither do they deserve special conmenda
ton They are all sensational and OF rather an interior
intellectual type
The Hon "3uuset" Cox, in preparing his historical
york on the early Invasion OF Europe by the Turks is to
have the advantage OF free use OF the Imperial achVe
and libraries in Constantinople
Arthur Dudley vinton. son OF tho Rov DR.. Vin'on,
tor many vears recto. OF Old riuy has book in the
hands OF his publishers entitled The Pomfret Mystery
"The Queens Empire; Or Iad and her Pearl" by
Joseph Moore u. Il. Uppncott Coz, Is beautifully
made book Tho publishers have done "li that thick
rsper clear type aud good illustrations can effect Tho
nhotoyots are in many instances admirable But the
text is not equal the mechanical work The author
has travelled much and written good deal. but ho has
not learned 10 describe that which the public viii
care TO read His narrative is dry as gudebook and
.ven less sueseslive. HIS personal adventures are
either omitted altogether must have been singuiarly
tame He IL 80 ditHden that instead of giving his
impressions OF the TaMaha no inserts several pages
from Fergussons History Of Architecture India has
been 90 thoroughly described OF ate that whoever writes
book about IL net have some special Justification
for the undertaking; This Mr Moore does rot possess
There s nothing in his information ororigna in his
ideas He hurries tho ground too rapidly 10 see
anything thoroughly and what ho does SEE he describes
without animation The best thing about his book is tae
Illustrations in fact. and it is pity that they are not
married to a more interesting narrative.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO, Jan 7-cIntc-Recoip's todav "a head total
iDr mus 200 head lqsI wees 400
beai cousiRued through lO1 10 consigned to
Ncs nothing doing; sOrk here feeling stronger.
ShespRrceUt today. 1000 total for thls far
24Uvu neal same tine l0"CC hesdi coh,gned
- ply very hight market active aud
hisher. Common TO Fair s3 lUa 81 IS. Good Choice
- % - 75 Western Lambs 81 81 dSGO0 Ganada LamOS
sJ25dSDGO.
Receipts TODAY. $500 head total Cor weck 'hu, Tar.
.,OU I time last $1,000 hcaG
signed through. ~ cars. OF which 10 SewYotk mar
kt lad thoIcc IoTkerN OJH4 TO-
Good Ned 81 10 as 10, Good 70 ClOCr UeaVy 81 90
0is4 IN. lslr 40. 80 50 es3 90 10 ara cid
CHCAGo. Jan. 1-Ihs Dr9rsrs Journal reports Cattle
ocept $500 head shipmeps 5000 head maj get ''eaiv
HDpus - Ud%j ~. and Feeders 81 20
- CoWs, Bulls sId Mixed. 81 Ib0Si 90; Buzz So 80
Gs3 TO-
Rough an M!Ked ~ 5ias3 - PACKING snd shopnE
Sj1f4 2J Light. - 80 IS D.: ~ktus 81 iOHSS 40
900 held shipments 500 heal market
steady NGtv,s - -O6si 90 weserO s2juGsi %; Lambs
- 49, ir. TcI7ns - OUDSj2r
81 ioLi.. Jan. 7.-Caflr- HoceiDts $50 shiUmcnts
1O market active fslr o Choice Natvo shipping steers
t5OUasj ~ Nativc Butcher steers IS 2Jdti 20 Grass
Texan steers :" 5nfs3 80
ShssD-Kec"IDts IOl. s.Lnnena. market very strong
for uood sheep from s3 UUdst 20 Common, 81 W dS2
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
GRAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw-yoRK DEALINGS

FEATURES Or NEW-EOhh Dhahi''""
There was an active speculation III "he"'
yesterday. but the nuetuatiJn OF prices was no'
and there appeared to be particularly new '"p"'o
account for the revived activity. Casa whe"t was
out substantial change but shade hrn'r' o"' .uo
export demand confined to 5000 pusnels i"o
options opened Il cent better but soon iost thc
and declined ssa cent In the later dealings tue ouiia
the battle and the market recovered the loss III"
ended I4ais higher and firm. Prices were; 'ahu
ary 9Ol4. February 9Ias March 93 April oI'e mhS th
9Gii ana June 97ll cents. Corn was higher W , tro
early trading but lost most of the adnHrce' MaS
Irregular s cent better for January at 4oi3 uu va, s
az 4s7s, lower for March at iS6 and nrnangeu& @ & as
February is 7s April 4Sl2 cents Casl IotS
without change except for No. which rose 2 Gei'.
Shippers bought 1000 bushels. Oats were Snuuo %
higher for options at 30a for january 36ls .or
AIRY, 369i for March. and 81 cents for May. Lru ""s
substantially unchanged. 81, n,u,,oi
The receipts OF yesterday at New YORK zee
pha. Baltimore aud Boston were as follows: wheat
bushels cGr. I9s, 25s bushels oats 4bSlZ nuSneis
total 2G3.9j0 busheis; -four. l5G2I Darrels. nv
Chicago, Milwaukee aud St. Louis tue arrivals "eIe'
Wheat "a ,157 bushels corn, S3.03S Dnsheis Vats'
17,722 bushels total lSj.j37 bushels hJur o'4i p"'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Th9r Jan a ic ~ sSS caI, g'Te s
G0hs oa ;or days 1924 head afaiust 1886 bead
the time at"rc sixteen cars ", re- Spnsgnei direct
much Tsdns N Live Cattle Taay a, sellers preferred
CITY Dressed Reef request nrm 7G9c for
We.cTn Dressed ~ some demand at Ease for Common to
sSmcnt day 100 quarters Of Beef and 100 Of
Bermpda 'akes ont 30 Live Cattle ana 90 Live sheep
week report seaey marke ior iye Cattle st lEsl1 2e
pei n aid improvement OF about e per In Refrigerator
CALvEs-Reccp, were so head nearly oil at washington
Fed Calyos. and ia IOc Tor roir TO hoIce yeas
g S G@ G rG %l'Tss s for F dSsas
Dressed Vea aud &c for Choice selling
'rsi snEFf W ga kH6 LANES teSpts were 80 cars
2 car sGS at sd st. roa for i've aays 25 hsad
against 20,1C6 head ior the time lset week supply
and %ie51 chSce fa1 laaSs saae hss com@on 10 c6oes
aTf 'p brought sc fsrs as lambs fSossd from
6s c. and carload OF Choice Canadss. 10 AVERAGE
Two spiing Lamb. $50 called were received by Everit
W3sau tOh Market aud sod. acco ling t. re-
port at VI each lie frat reported arrivals last year we've
Dro'sed Mutton 7ase; Dressed lambs fair
l4H" 2oG Fru1,Vi u rai4!a do 80 H. At :. iO 80 -"
hlenback .cvey. l6g Canada Lambs, 0S D. q: 7'lc:
Il o. ~ &c, 205 STATE do - d. At iO2 Western
sheep SO 10, a jci 22O DO ~ b. iei 1913 do liO h. at
maIen5eck Z Davis; 1870 Canada Lambs, II ~ St7%ci
2l2 Indiana -heep 80 ~ at Sic; 2l2 40 % d. at 5iso 2O
Ss%qn ~ ksatqGs sheep l23 b r 9E e Zee, isw
m LIMBS GS Ss G n b a. at & G S5 % tn % s ssS & a. n % a. q 40
JUDI 3aetaeam iG e,aic Lambs. 7S 6 at &c; i6i
&c. $ % @ at o 2S3 ae 1sS DO Sc q 81 g. 4 g. ~ q.
j. saiief Co: lGi hentueky Snseg 100 p At 1 - oS
81 s6i 10 KcntueEJ LSnJs, 50 b. q Sc; .,.,,,..,..
teray 30 ces esd2 ears a. aot6 st. and 10 ears at
Jersey CITY Total for ave days head against lsids
Nominsily arm sIys.tcrdsy's quS,iions:
Country Dres;eS r% "a 4 i0r Heavy Saec for
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Ripsr, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKEr REPORT.

has ry "Ititou castle" sold private terms optiohs
Gule but closed steady slrs 800 bags, closing AK
d g. - % 81: March. %" 9'op biu am
asked steady; sales l.2p bales Mafhcll -o oai'S
central American aud lOj EOgot1 On priTa'e fer'Ls -,
COTTON-SpO Cotton quiet stca ~ ana uichahgtu >'i
A1n aes 6I last evening" G for honr co1sn np on DO
vcr on coufrrcts 400 bales accepts al the ports 90
iGes against ~ as tins day last week and l2,5 iast
wear september J. 3fO-3'- Oaes' asdhSt
for the period lsst season.
The quotations according tho American cassdeatio1
nrn al (nInHa;