davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Prince Alexander, OF BattenburH arrived In
London yesterday and received an ovation at the

Prince Alexander, Of Battenburg, arrived in
London yesterday ana received an ovation at the
depot.
Archbishop Ryan, in accordance with the action
OF the third plenary council OF Baltimore prohib-
its the holding OF 'Catholic charity ball.
The Rev. J. Hyatt smith, ex-congressman and
church, Brooklyn, died yesterday afternoon ct his
residence In Brooklyn.
Senator Jones is still In Detroit and refuses to
say whether he will remain there or return to
Washington this winter.
z. NJ. Foster q Company, importers OF upholstery
goods said to be the largest house in their fne in
New York, made an assignment yesterday with
liabilities estimated at $500 600
Last night the jury in the riot and conspiracy
case Of Paul Grottkau and Albert Moessinger, In
milwaukee,, reported that they could not agree
after balloting for twenty-four hours, and were
James g. Blaine, Jr., made his debut In PITTS
burg Yesterday as reporter and acquitted him.
self creditably.
Onhcial ngures show that Peckham tdsmocrat),
was elected associate judge OF the New York court
OF appeals by 46s,45A Daniels receiving 460, 636
For the constitutional convention there were t7A.
993 votes and against &c, 766
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Competitive College Games.

Competitive College Games.
PRESIDENT MCOSH CALLS A HALT ON ''JoCKEYNG
BETTING AND DRINKING"
President McCosh has issued the following cir
cular:
"We are now In lull between the games OF
1885 and 1887. We have leisure to look back on
the past and forward to the future. We have
come to crisis. II is time to meet II IL we are
TO keep up the character OF our colleges in the
view OF parents and the community generally,
and to make them places OF high education,
where cultivated tastes and refined manners are
acquired. think the colleges on the eastern sea-
board should come TO an understanding with
each other. It is their duty at present not 10
cast reflections on each other, but 10 unite 10 cor
rect the abuses which have sprung up in connec-
ton with these public games on holidays, where
we are in danger OF having all the evils OF our
horse races, with their Jockeying, their betting
and drinking. venture 10 suggest that the col
legeS interested meet by representatives and
agree on some simple restrictions which Will ad-
NIT OF our receiving all the benefits which may
be had from manly exercises. OF which we highly
approve, without their incidental evils. pro-
pose that Harvard, as the Oldest OF our number,
be invited to take the lead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

IWO MN HAWK a BATTLE WITH AN kNORhOrS
FREEDOM.
telegram from Minneapolis December z, says:
Prof. W. F. Carr and Samuel Chute, who were sur
veying on Nicolet avenue, near the washburn
home, were attacked yesterday afternoon by a
large eagle. The bird dropped down like bullet,
and, knocking Curtis cap from his head, assaulted
him with great fury. The man caught up q crow
bar, and for a few minutes defended himself Ia an
unequal combat, calling Justify for his companion.
Prot Carr coming up, the savage bird turned upon
him, caught him by the leg, threw him down, tore
part OF his leg inflicted q serious wound.
The bird then mounted 10 the collar OF the unfor-
tunate man and seemed determined TO bear hun
away bodily, but just at this crisis other men came
up, ana by their united efforts the bird Of liberty
was l1nally conquered and securely pinioued IL
was found that his wings measured nine feet ten
inches from up To Tip, and his talons were over
four inches lolg.
The capture uf The eagle goes far 20 explain the
fact that lately the farmers near the Washburn
home have missed sundry pigs and sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Western Union Telegraph.

New YORK, Dec. Sat the regular quarterly
meeting OF the directors OF the Western Union
Telegraph company, to-day, President Green sub
mitted his quarterly report, which shows the net
revenues OF the quarter ending December 81, in
for 6ctoSer partial ne returns for Sove n1s
and estimating the business for December,
will be about s. OOO 600; add surplus October LIST,
8, 1924, 261 SO; total So 34, 261 .9S From which,
approprtating for interest on bonds and sinking
funds, s143,47O, leaves a balance OF &c.
$50, 791.9S The committee recommend TO The
board Of directors that no dividend be declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

REASONS FOR RoSSAS REMovAI--The general
council OF the Fenian brotherhood has made pub
lie the reasons why O'Donoyan RosSa'S official
connection with the brotherhood was terminated.
The council says Rosa tried TO become a delegate
to the recent convention and failed, tried TO pack
the convention and failed, and tried 10 break up
the convention and failed. He appointed himself
q delegate TO represent distant circle and took
part in the convention, although he said he would
not go to the convention. Rosa claims that all
the sk1rlnishing work has been done by the United
IriShmen, but council says that society died five
years ago and Rosa was simply secretary OF the
corpse. A committee OF five Investigated him and
found him guilty OF fraud, treachery, treason and
violation Of the constitution. The removal OF
Rosa was an absolute necessity. Rosa has not
now any official connection with the Fenian
brotherhood. Rosa has refused TO give up the
key to the post Office box rented by the brother
hood in New York, and the organization has had
to rent a new box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Threatening to Abolish Passes.

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATORS DIsTCRBED-wIDL THE
RULE BECOME GENERAL?
A Philadelphia special to the New York World
says: The members OF the Pennsylvania legis-
lature which will meet in three weeks, who ex-
pect free transportation to Harrisburg from all
over the state throughout the session, worried
by the possibility that Attorney General Cassidy
will apply for an injunction forbidd1ng the Penn
sylvania and Reading railroads from Issuing free
passes. The injunction is to be asked for on the
ground that the state constitution fOrbids the
granting of free passes. The anxiety OF the PENN
sylvania legislators, however, Will be shared by
their brethren In New York state, as Wen as in
New jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Ohio where
IL is anneur ed that all the trunk lines, with the
Baltimore and Ohio, are seriously considering the
abolition Of the freepas system to take effect on
January ].
President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
is said to be convinced that the assistance fur
niShed by those favored with free passes does not
compensate for the loss in receipts and the per-
petual charges of corruption. 1t is understood
that the matter was debated at thel trunk.
meeting in New York and favorably received, and
an edct OF sweeping character is looked Tor by
many. The agitation among the thousands who
enjoy these gratuities OF railroads is on the In
crease and decided action by Mr.. Cassidy is daily
expected. The constitutional committee, who
fathered the agitation, are pressing in their de-
mandS for speedy prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Bold Crime i'm st. Louis.
4 WOMAN SEIZED IN HER HOME, CARRIED TO THE SUB
rRRS AND OUTRAGED.

ST. LOUIS, Dec S.-A bold and diabol1cal out
rage was committed in this city yesterday after
noonin broad daylight. Mrs. John ". Cutting, was
alone in her house, No. 1858 Pennsylvania avenue,
when two men OF disreputable appearance drove
to the door and asked for admission. The lady
suspected nothing and allowed them to
enter, when they overpOwered her and, threaten
ing her life, carried her from the house, placed
her In buggy, which was standing at the curb,
and drove to a secluded place In the southern
suburbs OF the city and repeatedly outraged her.
No other particulars OF the crime known at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Another Mexican Outrage.

TWO INNOCENT MEN ARRESTED AND RoBBED-oNE
AMERICAN IN JAIL.
A special to the New York World from FL Paso
Tex, December 8, says: The Rev. T. Rappaport
arrived on the Mexico Central railroad this morn
ing from Chihuahua, with tale of outrage. The
rabbi bears letter from the Rev. DR.. Sonneschein
OF st. Louis, where Mr.. Rappaport lives, saying
that the bearer has q wife and six children, is
paralyZed and deserves aid. Mr.. Rappaport says
that he stopped OF at Chihuahua last Friday, and
after going about the streets for a time with an
American they returned to their hotel. soon
afterwards officer arrested them, charging them
with being revolution1sts. Mr. Rappapor says
the oficer went through his pockets and took
away $4S, overlooking S. He showed his papers
to the magistrate before whom he was taken. who
thereupon discharged him, but kept the SIS ''for
COSTS" His companion refused TO pay anything
and appealed TO the American consular agent, who
said he had no authority beyond commercial
affairs His companion went TO jail. The Hebrews
in chihuahua Mr.. Rappaport says, raised money
to send him back here, and he wants to return 10
st. Louis. He speaks only German. Consul Brig
ham win investigate the matter and report TO the
State department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

WORKINGMEN's TARIFF AssOCIATI0H-The
Ptttsburg Commercial Gazette is authority for the
statement that national tarln association is be-
BY the time Of the presidential election 1885, IL
says thousands OF clubs will be in existence I'm the
north and flve southern states The organization
was started In Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.
State organizers were appointed. The work is
still going on and will be continued till the next
presidential fight Is ended. In the coming year
organizations win be placed in the states OF Viz
Rinia and West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

Nor To BE REMovEp.-lt has been published that
the general Offices or the Richmond and Danville
railroad TO be removed from this city TO Rich
mond Upon Investigation here II is found that
that there is no truth In the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
I'm Favor Of Representative Scott.

THE MONMOUTH PARK COMMITTEE DECIDE THAT he
rs NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS TRAINER.
The executive committee OF the Monmouth Park
association gave decision in the case OF Messrs.
Appleby & johnson against Mr.. W. L. Scott as fol-
lows:
"The executive committee OF the association
having consented to decide the difference between
MeSsrS. Appleby Johnson and Mr.. ". L. Scott as
to his liability for certain bets made by his trainer
Byron McClelland, ind that McClelland was not
authorized by Scott to make the bets i'm question
and that act OF Scott can properly be construed
as constituting McClelland to make those bets
The committee therefore, decide that Appleby a.
johnson have no claim against Scott, and In COM
ing to this conclusion no imputation is cast on
MeSsra Appleby Johnson, whose books give ev1-
dence of their belief that McCelland had au.
thOrfty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

number OF Quareks have captured the
fortress at Chat, In the Sahara, and massacred
one hundred members Of the garrison.
The franchise OF the Allegheny Baseball club
was sold Monday by the sheriff TO A. X.
Scandrett, trustee, on an execution for $50 770
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

WHEN MIND AND BODY ARK OUT OF SORTS with
cold extremites yellowness In the skin, cost1ve-
ness, dull headache, and an ind1sposit1on TO stir
about, be sure you are In for q bilious attack,
spr1ngtng from more or less disoraered liver. DR..
Jayne's sanative pills VIII bring the Liver TO
gfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-The State, War and Navy
Council, No. POI, OF the National Union, at its last
stated meeting, elected the following onicers:
President, F. E. Storm; vice president, L. B. Par
ker; speaker, d. G. Morrison; ex-president, J. V.
Wurdeman; secretary, Thos j. LASER; financial
secretary, Joseph Jouy; treasurer VIM Il. Doe;
serTeant.at-arms, Charles H. Pennington; door
keeper, W. p. WatrOus; trustees, 8. J.Wills, H.W.
Throckmorton, W. p. Watrous; representatives to
the cabinet, F. Z. Storm, L. B. Parker and D. c.
Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
LOST AND FOUND.

II oST-ON y. J. AVE, BET. o AND K, A PIECE
rewarded by returning it to ,}l LIST ST NV 1t
OST-SyNDAT EVENING GOING FROM 9TH
II and Nasssc husetts avenue to 9TH and 81. n. W
Gold Bracelet. Finder will please return TO ga Fir
gInia avenue and receive reward 1t
OST-ON LAST MONDAY NIGHT-A BLACK
IL velvet resaa- liberal reward will be paid if
turned 20 No l40S street. n. ". IT.
STRAYED-MONDAY. DECEMBER 9Th, A SMALL
- yellow Setter Pup, Jack" four months old A
OST-MONDAY-A LARGE YOUNG WHITE
II \ and tan Setter Dog named Ned Suitable reward
if returned TO 1870 DeSales ST. NV d1-3t'
II OST OR STOLEN
IL FOUR PROMISSORY NOTES
One bearing date Sept Is, 1886 at months, for
$40 o.
one bearing date Oct. 1. 1885, at months, for
e34004.
one bearing date Oct. :, 1886. at months, for
one bearing date Oct. 10. 1856, at months, for
e340 81
All signed by Chss G. Ball Son. and payable to the
prder of Richardson and Boynton Co., at the Office of
Rigs Co, Washington, DC All persons hereby
warned against receiving negotiating said notes.
psfIn net. has been stopped CBas G. BALL SON
II OST-NOTE DATED NOVEMBER 4. 1856
Il drawn by c. F. West in favor of John c. Cook, and
by him indorsed for $500 at six months from Novem-
Der L. 1886. All persons are forbid negotiating the
same. Reward paid upon being returned to HATCH
COOK, 14th st. NV. d1-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

The treasurer OF winchester county, NY claims
that the late Samuel j. Tldens estate Is liable to
tax Of nve per cent on all DeQuests except to rel
attves Of the second generation.
A special from Pacific Junction, Iowa, says: The
Union Pacific road Is about to adopt the 24-hOur
O'Clock scheme on its entire 1ysten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

TIE jury OUT.-The trial of the case OF Francis
A. Tolson agt. the Inland and SeabOard Coasting
company for S, 600 damages, by reason OF having
had his foot crushed by the steamer Thompson
at shamrock wharf, was concluded and the jury
retired about one O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

yIRGINIAs INTEREST m THE ExPOsITIoN-Mr j.
T. Edwards, OF Lynchburg, reached Washington
yesterday afternoon after the proceedings of the
permanent exposition committee were nearly con-
Guided He represents Virginia in the matter, and
the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

The porte has advised the Bulgarian regency to
accept Prince Nicholas. Of NingTeta, g successor
70 Prince Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

President Garrett Reelected.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Sat a meeting Of the board
OF directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-
day, Robert Garrett was reelected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
EOR SALE

E,OR SALE
Il $ E.
go n. j. ave., b. h.,
lar. --......S2J.0 OO
40s, 40. 412 Sth ST.,
3225 to 1913 c ST.. b. b..
m l.. Or. ,OOC
706, 70S LIST st., f. b..
s6 5E sos N. j. ave. +: ''oo
SIS Is 1Ith st. FIJI. 1900
2l9 10th ST., f.h., 10r.2, SOC
S31, S39, S41 I'd st.,
+. h. Ar. 22-40C
612 b ST., 1. b., Or. -, 1000
600, OH l ST., I. h.,
329 18th St.. I h., Or. : lI 500
Alley, bet. 9th 4 9TH,
G. & E SITS, b. h., 3r. ], SOC
313 10th at, (. b., Or. 400
40S TO AS L st. b.h. i, 00O
Sl3 I'd ST.. FIJI. 4r......S00
Z St. bet. Canal st. and
Del. ave-, +. b., 3r.....-5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

The story that the democratic state senators OF
Ohio who ran away during the session last winter
would not return Is denied
E B. Spence Son, retail clothiers OF Richmond
have made an assignment. Liabilities S24 ~ g
sets about e19O00. This Is the oldest ret Il
ing house In Richmond, having been In e zee
since 16A0.
The lockout at the Excelsior colnery, Pa, which
began month ago, was ended through arbitration,
the miners beng conceded an advance Of ove PEI
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

TIE CLRRKs in the Treasury department will
be paid their salaries on the 14th and 23d or cath
OF this month instead Of the 18th and last as is
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
Capitol Topics.
TNPRODrCTIVE LAMBS OF TIE TINTED 81

UNPRODUCTIvE LANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Senator Edmunds to-day introduced a bill to
amend the revised statutes 80 that the Solicitor
of the Treasury shall have power to rent for not
lands OF the United States, acquired absolutely
and without any condition to use or trust attach
ing thereto, by gst grant or DEVISE" after adyer-
Using for three months the action proposed to be
taken.
SENATE COMMITTEE.
The Senate committee on foreign relations held
its first meeting to-day and read over that portion
OF the Presidents message which had been re-
ferred to il by the Senate. The cOnfereeS on the
Interstate commerce bill held another meeting to-
day and made further progress on the bill. The
nope Is expressed by members that conclusion
OF the matter will be reached tomorrow morning.
SHAKEN UP, BUT NOT DEAD.
There was report in circulation at the Capitol
to-day that republican member-elect of the Indi-
ana legislature from county having majority
OF democratic voters had died. Senator Harrison
received telegram later in the day stating that
the man was not dead. but on the contrary, that
driving a wagon through the woods, was shaken
OF and seriously injured.
NOTES.
Senotor Dawes to-day introduced an amendment
ton OF 1925 900 for the erection OF public build
ing on the government site at New Bedford. Mass.
The House committee on agriculture met to-day
and adopted resolutions OF coincidence for the
death or Representative Price, who was men,
Der Of the committee.
THE NEW FIRE ENGINE.-A trial OF the new steam
fire engine recently built by the !Amoskeag COM
pany, OF Manchester, n H., for the District fire de-
partmenJ was made this afternoon at the east
'front.' OF the Capitol under the direction OF Chief
Engineer Paris. The district commissioners wit
messed the test Chief Paris say the new engine
is the finest that the district ever owned.
Mr.. ". P. Williamson this afternoon filed a bill
for divorce for Charles Plumley against Lizzie
Pumiey. They were married at Dutch Neck, N. j.,
in April 1877, and lived together till March. 1854
when he charges Sine, without cause, deserted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and 300 p m. prices
Of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to H. H. Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

MUNICIPAL ELEcT1oNs.-Municipal elections were
held yesterday in nearly al the cities OF Massachu
sets. So far as heard from most OF them voted
against license. A. o. Lane, the peoples candf-
date, was yesterday elected Mayor OF Birmingham,
Ala, after an exciting contest over j. b. Luckee,
New Haven, Conn.,, yesterday elected Samuel A.
York mayor by 500 majority. The aldermen and
councilmen being evenly divided, the organization
is in the hands OF the democrats through the
mayors deciding vote. The labor ticket polled
/, 100 votes In the election at vicksburg, Miss,
K F. Beck, against whom there are eight 1ndict-
mentS for alleged malfeasance In ofiice when sheriff,
was elected mayor by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
ANOTHER ''CONBNSR" SAID no BE OPERATING IN THE
NEW YORK BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Sing Sing Has No TefrOfS For Them
ANOTHER COMBINE" SAID no BE OPERATING IN THE
NEW YORK BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The New York Times alleges that there was .
mysterious meeting of the members OF the board
of aldermen, OF that city, late Saturday afternoon
at an hour when the city hall was deserted. The
following members were present: O'Neill zone Of
the indicted "boodlers'), Bennett, Corcoran,
sn nT snS
They sneaked in one by one as quietly as possible
Nobody knows what was the object OF the meet
ing nor what was done. It Is said however, by a
gentleman familiar with such subjects, that the
famous combine, i" described by Duffy aud Full
graph, existing in 1884 has its successor In the
roads seeking franchises and the franchises are as
salable as ever. All the aldermen named above
voted on November 60 to pass, over the mayors rs
ssth and 2sth street cross Town railroad
alist AntiRepeal Union has sent TO the Marquis Of
Londonderry, the lord lieutenant, set OF resolu-
tons expressing with 1.-THE weakness
and shameless conspiracy to defraud one class OF
the Irish people and TO demoralize another and
assuring the government OF the unions cordial
The county court house In Cincinnati destroyed
in the memorable riots q 1854 has BEEN rebuilt
The French Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
voted in favor OF disp0stng OF the crown Oam0noS.
EIl0SG 4ultksUa1 ASSSo1 Va 00v0AAey o1ASsSss -
Berlin yesterday and was met at the depot BY En-
peror William.
It is stated in Berlin that the military commit
tee OF the Re1chstag will approve the Dill lncfeAS-
ing the army and demand urgency for u.
The signal corps station at Woods North Caro-:
nna, reports, under date December 5Ih: Schoone!
Annie r. Conlon on Portsmouth, n. H, bound
from Boston to Baltimore ashore three miles north
False cape, virgiria- crew OF eight men Al
saved.
The meeting q the stockholders OF the Wesl
Point TERMINAL company has been postponed until
December Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

CELRBRATKD ROPE DANCER DEAD.-John Cline,
once celebrated rope-dancer, died at the Forrest
England in 1898. He danced at the Bowery thea
ter in New York for four years under contract
Philadelphia he proved too great an attraction Tor
such stars as Wallack and Forrest and they played
TO empty benches while Cline danced ct the Chest
theatrical people and they succeeded In placing
him In the Forrest Home In 1880. Cline earned
by the failure Of the United States bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MD, Dee. S-viryinia SKIES con-
soliated with coupons, So do. past-due coupons 6:
do. ten-torties. Az do. new threes, GO bid to-day
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. S-Cotton firm and u1iet-
middling. 9,za9k. Flour firm and straightforward
street and western super. 2ja., do extra S:5a
3 ) do family. OOa4 30 city mills super . 35al <
do. extra, 3 OOa 10; Rio brands 4 50ai 81; Patapsco
family, 5.15: do. superlative patent 30 Wheat
southern firm and steady western lower closing quiet
southern red, 9la94; southern amber. 92a91: No
Maryland, 81 asked; No. western winter red spot
s6ss6H January, 81 4aSS February. S9 saS91; May
95a94ls. Corll-southern steady western lower and
dull; southern white, 47a4s: southern yellow, 46
steamer, 43asa44h: Oats steady and hrm-southern.
s34 PENNSYLVANIA; 3Oa35. Rye 1irm, 3sat0 HAY
visions steady. Mess pork, II 90. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides packed, 64a7 Bacon
shoulders, 7a7S: clear rib Sides IN hams 12al
Lard-refned. Tn Butter firm-western packed, "a
10; creamery, 23a3O. Eggs firm 23a26 Petroleum
lower-refned, Ga. Coffee higher-Rio cargoes Ordi-
nary to fair, 13sa14. Sugar hrmA soft, So copper
refined steady. 10ha11. Whisky firm and quiet, 123
als4 Freiehts to Liverpool per steamer steady
sssSes
bushels; oats. 1000 bushels rye, 1,2OO bushels
Shipments-hour, 500 barrels. Sales-wheat, $685. roo
bushels; corn, 4S.5OO bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec 8, IL a. m.-Msy wheat started
at S5 this morning fell Off to Si5a rallied to S5A
and is now quoted at S51s COrn-May, 43A Oats
May. 31h. May pork started at 11.35 and is now
quoted at 11.42h. Lard-January, g. 5a6.l7H.