davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22
2as fampia 6eils uno geri45Herung8s
Ddttal.

-DtbAASAs
0ieie8 tia5ugebraudenoe
gtaubarb-9 etGmttteI fir anSf6lage,
@unoen unO gefaaoigpngen Der auBereu
6aut
entfcrnt ui9t nur ale SautfcBIer,
welde Our8 IoIoIe llnreini8teieu oe8 Blu.
te8 O0er bur6 Sonue unO @iuo eutFeBeu,
ioubern es madt BEN &eiut marmor.
peiB, cart unO geidmetOig unb if
oIs Elm geiuub Bett8otenltdes8ers
I66neruug8mtttel ben Cosmetics be.
Oeuteuo uOr3u3iebeu.
Que beileubtu gigeulaoften Der S@lps.
feIbaOer treten in 8irramtcit bei'm 8e.
broud BON
Gfenn's s S6wefeGfetfe,
weIae uebeu ibreu retutgeu0en gigeuiaaftsu
Beilt uuo q beumOti8mu8uuo Gi8t
fern bait.
Gle t0f bic @auRPeu, OerBiu'
bertaO4Gt6Pft9tettuuO bdttoa
@ruuWerbenber Saare auf.
Ger3te iPredeu Iebr ribmIta bon tbr.
RB- @oa ieBs su, Oab 6. u. Grttteutoa auI
ieOsm @aaet TeBt, Oa abue Otsies Ote 5sth
utat sattF.
gGirO in allen QPOtBeteu Oertauft il 25
Cts. y; 6rsi Gtids mad benz gmPfang Oon
as gts.in clamps per BOT oepanOt.
s. 81. grttieHton, aueinigcr cisentBamsr,
glr. 115, GnItoH-Su., @.-g.
9iG8 9aar' nno Sart- -Tar6e,
fofort farbenO uuO ais biz bette garantirt fir
Sdnarr- unO gaafn-gart.
eaparJ oOer braaa. 6aufsts Geuss.
Sn auen 2lpotbetea au pettamTen.
6. u, Gttttemtom,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22

O}au Ueuauge Hur RaOpob's, uuo I5Be uot, ob
6er ytOme ,Maowag' aui oem BadltU iC9t.
I59, I1oi 81 fENu-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22

- Am IeBteH 6reitase uuroe 0eurp &9z
rem'S gG0bnuHg an Ser 2anrenceftra5e In
philadelphia iuuIbalb Uier StuuOau 3cbu
nal unge5iHtet, ieOod gelauu e5 ie0e8mll,
Die 6lammau Al i0iheu. @eneru g2afmit.
tng Duroe Traa &9ntm inter Der 4nilage,
ras Seuer au9e!egt 81 babeu, Oerblitet nm
Dem @eidrgri8 iibermieieu. De 6amilie
&gTGlp bate ibre 0i0beIu fir $500 0erFAert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22

Die iflimmfe &rt bon 8beumlti8mus
pir6 ftder burn cine tur5e anmenouHg BON
,5t. Satob's Del" 9ebeilt. Su alien Npoz
tbeten fir 50 Gsuts Die 6laids gu pertanieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22
Sin intcreffauter 5uuo IT 9ublfn.

Dubltn, y. 2lpril. = SOebeu 10 .r0 De-
FAINT, 6uB elm 9omfapitel, rUelde8 geleqeutz
lid be8 groRen, I'M IS. Sabr1unOert bier
mutbenben Teuer5 uerIGuttet uurye, BON
Qlbeitelh, ote nit 2usgrabuu9en uHtec Der
@brif Gbur1 9atbeOrale beinditigt uareu,
entoedt morOeu II Sn Dem SaPitel fau6
man praat0Ou geI4n,Bte 6iguren, Wiin}en,
3ie8elitfiue Il. /. 10. Die Gut0eduug mHrOe
ideu am legteu 6re,tage gemr4t, jeOO9 bis
geU,e gebetm gebalteu. Der gOr0mapOr, Der
&leuS un6 Uiele geamte BADEN Die Gu7gc-
Grabeueu 2lrtifel beiihtiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22
Sic naaHe Barrier notwithstanding

! ans y. NpQI.-DIe SeputIrteT lam
mer nabm beute Die @eltauSheuuues Bors
Iage nit 351 gegen ISL Stimmen an uuo
bernorf Gme;toemeHt8, melde frembe QrJett
uuO freuoe8 0iaterial ausidloiien uuO be-
fimmtsn, ouB bic &u8feuer fir EOen bon
ihueH eiugenOmmeHeH &aum be5ablen ioQs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22

Chicago 81. &pril.- Sn elnsr gefern
QbenO bier aogcbaltenen SeriammIuug Der
nNlDbelfabritanten. llniOu" muroen Die Sor-
oerunQen Der rgolferer lluiOu ytr. l" Be
tref8 HeSaftion Der tGgliden 4rbett3jett auf
a6t Slun6en obne Qobnreouftion pom /.
0tai on beiprOdsu. Die 6abritauteu be-
idlOfen, OaB Die gegenpdrtige @eidaft5Iage
feline iOldje 6orOerungen reftiertiae, uuo OaB
bieielbCn nift bepilligt perOen f0HnteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22
z tcr0iouuo ocs ermorSeten gii6ofs.

Wabrib, q. QpIl.-0ie lleberraiie oes
ON letten Sonntage auf Der Sreppe Der bic
figen Sa'beorale Don eiuem Gr.9rteRer er=
idoiienen 8iihofS Don Waorio murOeu beute
ieierlib inter Oem Centrum Der 9atbeorale
oeigeic5t. 0reibun0ert grieter giu9eu BEN
Sarge auf bem 8ege pou Der 6H@0aideH
Bobnuug mad Der 8atbeorale porau5, uuo
Der p1pflide gluutius, bic Uliuiler, 9taots
beatlten uuo an0ere 0urOenr6ger folgten.
groBe 0teuihenmengen paren IN Der lImz
gebuug psriammelt.
Grz8ouperueur gic2aue beutIaubf.
9aris, 21. 9lpril. - &atb. 8obt. 81.
glc2ane, Der ameritanii9e geIanbte, bat
einen llrlaub erbalteu uHo mirO i'm 0ta Ha1
ben Ser. Staten abreien.
slsitation nuter 9erIiHer grbeiterinncR.
Berlin, 81. Qpril.-g5 fiu6en bier tag
lid MISUNDERSTANDING fart, nm Die
6rase hO6erer 20bHe 81 agitireu. 8ei allen
6ieien 8erlammIungen if es jomeit orient.
lid susegaugeH, NIT Gusnahme ieuer BON
6rauer, fuelfe au idlieBen, Die 8clBei in Uisz
len SGueu geu0tbtgt mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-22
Roa elm s8uIiHuaen.qGnsaano.

III ST. EONI6 TUe.I z. NPIU. =
llrgefdbr so S6Uler elmer befgeu @rans
marihule fan6eu gefern fir tiirjere gebr=
ituuoen ans. Gle iogeH, NIT 8eienftelcH
uno 3aunlatten beWahuet, Dor Die @lag=
Sdule uHo Ueriudteu, Die oOrtigeu anabeH
3ur 8etbeiltguHg Su bepegeH, leOot Obne
@riolg. Die 9rOBereu inter ben Strttern
ertI6ren, iie pitrOtu nitt in Die Shule gu
riidtebren, bis tire 6OroeruHgeu eriiilJ ilHO-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-09
THE VIRGINS MISCHIEF.

The amount of apprehension which
Prof. +. Stone Virgins has succeeded
in creating by his awful prediction of
earthquakes in specified regions can
not very well be measured, The truly
scientific mind knows that mankind
has not secured sufficient data to en-
title any n to make a prophecy of
the Virgins description, but even
many well-infolmed persons, whose
reason teaches them better, experience
a certain sense of uneasiness at such
an announcement, so far does the su-
perstition which filled our remote an
cestors project itself into the present
civilized age. For although Virgins
bases his predictions on an alleged
scientific basis, whatever fear he creates
is essentially superstitious and is prev
sltnt mainly among the ignorant, it be-
ing understood that a great many ig-
norant people wear good clothes and
move in what is called good society.
Reports come from the south showing
shat the prophecy has created a
panicy feeling, if not a panic itself. in
many localities, especially in Charles
Dor. Considerable excitement exists
in New Orleans. Religious enthusi-
asts of limited intelligence are super
~stitionsly engaged in revival work and
are making numerous converts. The
idea of earthquakes is naturally more
or less associated with that of the end
OF the world, and those who are inn
pressed with the latter feature of the
situation, see no special use in con-
tinuing to labor. Sensible people.
particularly physicians caring for
nervous disorders, are indignant
enough in some parts of the south to
give Virgins an old-fashioned coat of
tar and feathers if the opportunity af-
forded. 1t is not easy to see how such
hen as Virgins are to be suppressed,
I ut there ought to be some civilized
way to prevent the harm he is respOn.
'ible for. His predictions have doubt
less caused many deaths from fear.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-09
Moral Lessons.

The wiping out of fortunes. the de-
struction of honorcd regulations. the
betrayal of trusts, the sharp blows to a
great community, have all come from
speculation. An inordinate desire to
be rich, to build up fortunes, to live in
luxury, to maintain great establish
ments, seems to be the mania of the
day. The passion for money, to be
used in extravaganza and show, is the
main spring which supplies the cause
tor these crimes, against which all the
sentiment of honor as well as the se'v
iishness of safety seems to be pow
less. Ostentation, expenditure and
display, in themselves no worse than
weaknesses, are the initial steps to
wrong doing and disaster, leading
through the easy path Of speculation to
ruin.
The hazarding of great stakes upon
chance, speculation in the hope of re-
trieving losses, are the apparently easy
naHuilalucnS waiting NpOn aWDltlOn,
but how seldom do they. sooner or
later, fail to become the Fatcs of those
whom they appeared to serve, and how
suddenly do they. snap the thread
which they weave!
But speculation is nearly always the
act of the individual. 1t goes no
further in its direct bearings than the
affairs over which he has control. His
downfall seldom involves Il general dis
aster to the community materially,
however widespread the moral nflu-
ence may be. A few weeks hence the
events which to-day are the talk
all will be forgotten, and the financial
injuries done swallowed up IN greater
things. The great current of business
will roll on as before. 1t is in their
moral effect that these melancholy
events generally cast their greatest
blight, bringing ruin to the principal
and untold sorrow and shame to those
who have trusted him implicitly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-09

The late Judge Israel Spencer, OF
Syracuse, invented ii few novelties in
defalcation. Instead of dabbling in
yachts and fast nags. like Gray, of
Boston, and then blowing out his brains
on discovery; or instead of placing
himself at til: mercy of any inquisitive
cashier, like Bartholomew, he just lived
quietly, looked solemn all the time,
xept his own books and died in the
odor of sanctity. 1t took a year and a
half to find out that he had taken a
slice of 800, 900 out Of some trust
funds. These post-mortem discoveries
indicate a high order of predatory art.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-09
DAKOTA REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TON.

The Dakota Republicans renominat-
ed by reclamation Delegate Clifford for
another term. G.. c. Needy, of Law
renee county was chosen permanent
chairman. The resolutions declare
~unwavering support Of the principles
of the Republican party, demand the
reduction of Indian reservations, de-
nounce Commissioner Sparks and the
administration. The temperance plank
declares for tho home against the
saloon, and necessary legislation for
the suppression Of the liquor traffic,
and for division of the territory on an
east and west line.
The following were chosen as the
territorial committee: Harrison
Allen, chairman; X. w. Wheelock, of
DAWSON; j.. e.. Mcnamara, of Hughes;
j. Il. Stearns, of Hughes; A. w. Law
ender, of Bon Homme; +. G.. Smith, of
Yankton; j. c. Adams, of Day; |. c
Nash, of Beadle; +. G.. Fahnestock, Of
Coddington; Geo. Rice, of Moody;
John A. Owen, of Kingsbury; G.. j.
Washabaugh; Sol Star, of Lawrence;
A. j. Simmons, of Pennington; A. A.
Stewart, of Fall River; A. ID. Clark, OF
Custer; A. j. Grant, of Butte; G. ID.
Clement, of Cass. X. +. Moves, OF
Grand Forks; ID. M. Yerkey, of Walsh
Herbert Root, of Barnes; w. f. Steele,
of Kidder: w. G. Plummer, of Trail
johnson, of Dickens; Robert Wallace,
of Stutsman; NJ. III. Jewell, of Burleigh
Geo. Harmon, of Morton; Harry Alwer
of Ransom; j. o. b. Scobey, of Brook.
ings. l.. III. Bowman, of Brown. The
convention then adjourned.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-09
After all. our NAVY is not without it's

After all, our Navy is not without its
uses. The United States terrorizer.
the Dispatch. after several days hard
chasing, came up the other day with
the derelict schooner Lizzie ID. in Mas
sachusetts Bay and blew her into
small fragments. The wreck had been
drifting around for some time, a men
ace to navigators. The engagement
between the Dispatch and the Lizzie d..
was brief but e~xciting-the most bril-
liant, in fact, reported since the heroic
Tallapoosa rammed and sunk herself
against an old schooner loaded with
coal off Nantucket.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-09

If a white man steals a coat in Arizona,
says the Wheeling, (W. Va Register, he is
hanged; IL an Indian scalps a white man he is
sent to Florida to gather oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Barrett Supreme Court Chambers yesterday de-
made by Lori attorney for the COM
BARLEY Campbell the demeDted play
night. for orier to punish J. Edward Weld
and T. J. Walsh. attorneys. for contempt
OF court in disregariing a stay OF proceedings OBJ
taned supreme moving In the City Court for
OF the lease OF the Fourteenth street
Theatre held by MIR. Campbell TIE Judge held that ther
forbid len by the OF Ter which 1t was claimed
that they had dsregaried
Justice Donohue Court Chambers granted an
the homsn Catholic orphan Asylum
RESTRAINING Loew from selling at public sale e
property VI at Fifty nrstst and Fntnave and
81 Princest, the payment OF water ,ens
amounting $1,000 They have not been paid since ls'S
year the Aldermen passed over the Ma OF We o.
rrisvn the lun taxes an water rents ino
Controller aims that this action was invalid
Mrs Elizabeth II. Meeker charges that her husband,
Nathaniel Mreker obtained frUm her IN February 1850
81 which promised 10 invest or er he us ~ as
HE purchase Of No 449 West Thirty
On he di,appeare leaving mortgage 90 the prup-
erty Orecose she oOtaued an Attachments
the property Justice Dou0hue YESTERDAY
Oug Gong Chinese interpreter, who sued Ong SICK,
merchant. $500 services IN collecting ertl-
moBy prosecution Quinn or king An hong ABOUT
recovered verdict the ui amount
before Judge Enrich and Jury In The Cly
Court
Goldsmith obtained from Justice DonOhue an attach
mrnt az property Of James shea on claim Tor
soU7s The defendant cattle dealer made an asslZn
nent giving his VIE preereuce or soUOO which alleged
" fraudulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
MISlR PAINE,S LOST WILL.

TRYING To- PROVE A MISSING DOCUMENT
The hearing In the In which John H. Wardwel seeks
probate will which he made by
James A. Paine the who lived In apparent poverty ana
No III Beecker-st December 23 1885, leaving
OF which Is varousy estimated was con
tinued yesterday before Surrogate Rollins The Will has
found Bernard j. and Thomas j. Kelly claim
witnessed it, execution In March last letters oil al
granted 10 Charles F. Cickerns aud sum-
and sought 70 have these set aside and 10
prove will alleged have been osr Bernard Kelly de-
posed that Pune paid him 81 90 0r his Signature an
edgmrnt the will Pa did object 20 the amount
RI told that he hal money but AS ne
a relatives 10 he wanted IL "a 10 MS renh
Wariwe Paine TO his office at No II Union -qusre
Is 1880 He had his butoned close but
hand inclosei In envelope In reply To ques-
ton 10 why he had not stated that there was
will the death the
that he Thought PANE crank ike others WHOM he mad
their Will mouthv it this reason
Informed Wariwe whom he often saw. that
he legatse under the Will
Thomas Kelly testified that he signed the win az the re-
Quest Pane had signed 1t Paiue said ne
500 O0 aud he hal no relatives ne wished
o leave d Nj. ardSell. - . ,,
Q-Iow dd Paine ook when ne signed the will : Ale
seemed ~ about bn langhter.I
Q-Dlfhe rational or not A. He knew what he was
do II Q seemed like a OF strong Mind
The that PANE
whether he IN insanity replied " know lu-
matte when | one
Charl,s f. Chickering the piano manufacturer testified
that made effects mser,
whose a for will and had been found
The hearing was adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET, BY TELEGRAPH.

PrFPAlo Dec. 6.-CGtH-ReceiDt, t0~tay-2lIo
head total $685. ael Tor same tne ss
wn.ca 50 NewYoIA. eousgned through olay 20 cars 70
New, urx Al: marke ina tive snd over
ork demani nmon 10 tSAr - % a. ~ "v ~
10 hce .,lpp.g 81 2, a. 10 Extra tiers zap 20. Ia
Bulls 25d2 10 Mich Cows $50 30 Nhuye
stockrrs lower ~ 5O93 Native fee'eis ssa"y
al ~ rs as 10 Yeas 81 al. % cars leit over
Ah,sp-Kecelpts to-day-GoO0 heal; totai tor woes
thus ,.r 400 same tine ast week zt..oo
consigned through u car TO OK ~ b e1
a. 75Di25 Extra 5U0S+ 70 western LAMBS nrin ~
s5 90 40 IS. Canadian Lambs nrmer at 5000 20 - 'As
' Hoos Receipts to-day-ls.252 head: total tor weee
th,is lar o..75 Leau tine last week. 81
head thrvdeh sunsy - S~Is 70 or
n.nd az full prices Light Pigs - 2df ". oeieese1
Yorkerr "a - 20; be ected Medium "sishls - ,o
Heavy Ends IS 50 osJ 20. Market olOso nra. VITA ~
ieitOvcf
CulcAeo. Dec 6-Tne DrOr>rs Joarna reDorts; cattS
Cnristmas Beeves $5 loo 80, shipping ~teefA 200 -
LOO TO- IS 80 30 SUCKERS aDd fee.ers 81 70 Ges ~
Bulls AMI Mixed u % 90 ~ buA- u was ~
C.tt.e ~ W q rs %
Hoos-Receipta 900 heal shipmeatA 1000 NOE
gr,s arr lgher Rough and N txeL -
la S. Light " eigntA
IS 80 >kps. " sUo g IS AZ .
SAeeD-Receipts- 5000 snipuents zVoe narket spenea
x29OQ " rs as 20. LAMB. - 40 0tf M
ST LOUIS 6.-Catts-- Receipts loo neal snn-
anu n srndes Choice e&vy steerA - 50 sss ~
ping steers - O "a ~ nuteiets ss~os
far 10 PRIME Is Fcesiers .sir 70 se ~ ~.
tsr IA good ~ VvG- 20. ae&SNS ~" --
common 10 cssoice el yresS ~ a.. man. eln.reA
Hoes-Rscepts. 6zl5 nead siipmenta ovO pe.' sS.s<
early "a slrung ngures sod narxet closed eassi
T..yx nj ne,ers seize cns Is % 5s fa1xink LAr
ancy 80 30 ~ To- alum 10 prime 10 eo . w
rITs common 10 soosl 81 o09s2 10 49, ...
ons'f sles,y Common " Fair 81 10 az 3D. Medium -
t.olce 81 " ga IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
STATE OF TRADE

BALTIMORE. Dec: scottcn hrm Milling s'-c =, "A
TssI ssss 10 az E1 1a g. o. a. %
Brands $ 5Ss4 PstapscO Family % Is. 90 saperIav.
s sosS,s 10 %nse g sE ssse ss
ss s sas .ss and fSss-
soathsra White aSS'Sc 20 fslG SscsmD sSt 80
20 f ss.' January sSss.sc' february 1879
ssSs9s Western wAis sa s ss7
E E,sns w.., ssss 50 ~ coS a. Msss
PSs 81 80 Sq as%s + aS9sr' an lex s ? aS
pa'.y ssSlfs - western isSss
CHICAGO Dec s-FlSar.ch0lc. Winter "Ass, ,, s.ss
= stfsts x. IS e.
re Hsa 1 ,s s!eIss :s:,ss
~ q 'e es.s. :; o'%s SIC Fl: s:c
NJ ss'1ps e.s: s !: wv 's''s - .r:s
.. go IS issG sOs,
~ ai lcss 4 g. e0. closing 81, q ~ al IA,
fs,;+ T. j. si..a: s s. T..
sSrs ana 20 Cash e s sg "a 81 s.s .
y ~ = sal s.' 81 s?ssss': a.. sas
5000 susI. Rye SOUP bush Barley aoeo9 assa sn,s
s %s5s-t oSsa i Ss 2soSo oSsn sys barley
2o.ooo
n Ssrsor RED R' $50 sssss
Dec. 81 e. Jan ST. Fen % 81 ST. reoe,sss 40
6afSa sI's "a s as Js %h e 7s 49, 's''i'-
casa Jan 7 Nav "a cOr"N I1ysr ra Ss
So u C 81 10 ~ s.rsy-Na 55i.c..;., Prov,loa.-
thtr ros Doc TO- lam san So 81 10 sds is
enoiss s.,s ws..,
assos 6us BARLEY loi75 oash augmentation i4'oo
P,lt-.n ID = .our
Pennsylvan 50 Ssa Ia Estr. - l.~ss -:
Prooess ~ JJest :, oola Sirs "a aAy "a ~st .y'
Gs , e he as9s 40 &C Gear y g ss
81 -ossi so wiater Wheat Patent .. oO@s. s.
= o0 sinne>ota patents - 5as5 10
- 6ear-Quiet auG lower than sstur,Ay
spS s Gs s Ss' d sSa r ssr Na
ke export elevator sGc No M ed 10
xeorasry g0S os Mace az %y ,i air SrS or
spot local eonsa ,siOs 1aIeT aey x, % wn .,s
s s SG - s Sss sr S e ps'HH old 10
5sesSosr s ss.S4o.e j lane No rss
rq@y g. @se u a4Taa "a White 1 s%
White 80 10 w@se sc t NS VIII s cs
Marc. sS, r.I rrp' - @ ,e pTe =. 3 s S'
Sn, ~ ~ loose Is 75a 90. Butter,trdy. PennsyivanA
re.iuerv EIu1 2'S2sc srtnSri Comfy Sy., AMI ses.
cSeese-New-York lul cream. 1875 sugar-'rannIalsd
Flour so SSis Wheat o S"sn Corn 5000
oar, s. sO shipments " Ae~L IOJ1Oo OuS- Svta
5.sUU 1850" ,uSA
PEORIA Dec 6-COrn-Firm. High Mixed 3o9o
SIC No 2 Mixed 364a"62. Rejected 50 SO &c -,
oaGs-No. white. 3J9G.lc. 40 Axei up
q $50. Ryo-No "a D5t .-NhisAey nrnl sales ~
q ID. ,tec-lDi~-COrh 2l0OO busn oats 2SOoO Dusn;
rye 1900 shipn-ntscoru $4,000 ousn Data 1zooo
bush Rye ouJ push
ST Louis. Dec 6-Four-XXX ~ 80 az %. famiy
81 az 50 10 70 IS ~ fancy Is % IS o. LAURA
Fancy rs IS as 60. Patents - OOo q 50 " n-Ae,Lvs
= Rei intel at 90 +c Dec. ooc oH ssiI ~
n "a. zen o. ~. bid May oses "a sJ'sc- S0fu-Du-
No Mixe.L Essn Sic. bd De.- SC 1ni jan
G50hsc; 81 y: day 40 sQ.Vst oats-No nt s
Cash 2sc Dec ~ ~. Ut May 81 '-c kYe-tlrn AZ DC
Barley Minnesota 62 20 br 'er- Creamery SO ~.
-. ii ay-Tlniotly sll vOG Is 81 Prairie - ,s@.L -
b. au-sc 4. mill Meat 90 whi-ksy--
Sales at ii strung Pork u 20 ,sr 20 70
"a II Bulk MeaIs-ouR Clear 70 - Oo snort ips.
as 80 a. o. olorg Clear 10 - keceiOts-rl"df $500
bbs Wheat 27.OOO Vush Corn. go 10 81 u yatA -l.voo
bu.h Rye 200 bush. Barley 3-.OJU Ousn.. shipments
Hour 1000 bills. Wheat $1,000 bust tOrJ 5VVoJ ousn'
CJaIs DlsiL. RYE. 1000 Dush. Bartey Oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
TIE PETROLEUM MARKiT.

NEWS FROM THE FIELDS AND RANGE OF PRICES.
IL was all unexpected that the crude market yester
day should continue yield price in fact the reacuonary
tendency weeks close promised IT. But eonS"erhs
the news that came tribue 10 the under
o. confidence that larger adecne occuren
In the Washington field McGahy No we'll To the north
twenty Oarrr1 an
Than the had expecting rom recent develop
that with possible increase ahead from
production OF Washington IN TACT was
rIortd at g. decided gam In ie southwestern
n of the district wells nearly due within
SanI llul,tsl which ought good
rise IN output be looked The effect Of
tins reflected weak oprnng 30 cent? against
money bearsh Influence later in the day the lowest
touched 80 cents The confidence holders In the
the output OF Washington shan
the broad ba OK increasing consumption
production In most OF the relds Only
hight buying
character The market cosei heavy amt the gen
pecte the market sappont those
extent of the prouapo reae
The range prices and the total dealings al tho Sons"h
dated Exchange were As folloSsi
Opening ........ sOasl Lowest 50
hishesL... sV7s Final "A M
REFINED oil unchanged at7 cents per gallon here anu
Baltimore aud 7 cents In PhlaneipmA
OIL. .Hrr Penn Dec 6-Cruis on-Natons Transit
Certificates opsnoi s0s nft,'- 'rs,t sos lowest
price 7gs. cs.ed s0 Sales l2l900o barrels cearances
2tooOtD BARRELS; chartera zukfo pArres shiplnentA
100 U72 Darrelss runs.
PlrrsSUaa. Penn Dec. 6-Crule oi--Petrolea hrm;
National Transit oponet Sos aad closed
30 highest price, so's lowest price, Is's
IirUsvILLK, fenn Dec 6Saaonsl irAasis CertideAtss
price. 7gs+
BRADFosD. Penn. Dec. 6--cruis oil-vaslc1H AfAns's
opened AZ 80 ciosoi a0 axhsss price
sosss lowest Szcss co. sssAraaesA siaooo sasrsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
TIE COuRr DE APPEALl

ALBASY Dec s-In the Court of Appeals to-day the fol-
lowing causes argued:
No l2lJOseph Watson, administrator respondent agt
the brooklyn IitY Railroad Company. appellant
No lZo-Dtnns sullivan. admin .saiOf. respondent agt
the bunIo orsPe sugar Company, appellant -,
No us cnael Martin guardian respondent agt
the new ork New Haven aud Hartford Railroad Company
appellant
Theioowng is the Court of Appeals day calendar for De-
cember 3;
Noe. lsl, 1876. l41. $50, 90, 49, 80, lib.
The motion calendar Tuesday, December Is as oi
lows:
Nos. s6s 953 e7l 9s3 s6s $685. s7e s73 s74 ss! $50
gy2 yy6, 800. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

every item thus among miners workers In gold ana
silver mines in the copper mines should not be conn,
Bokbnders and nislers Just essential TO comnnu
fy az uasons and carpcnt also OF pubnshrIN
both trades insist that they cannot compete with oreEe
and OF tho difference In coat nave .'
exper with such Advantages "a III country POI
respec. copper would hoe stranIs wrrr he
Industries wiped ont nnprotcct by tar1n PIoe 1n
distance would INSTANCES maintain ministries
the fore Industry Making In favor OF pro-
lection could set aside as pc o1l
the list might he narruw ed GOV y
lowing Industries rather certain Dfache
wooden goo Is SIX sooS'
glass. IN pottery. - - , IA
Taking OF "B" fair figure f456.53f am h
ing that part which regarded rs subject 10
petition the total il s27 1856 out Of 1882 O99 about a.
per cent The matter. then. stands thus:
SnIsc, , ~ 1.o s27 lS5