davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
cFPHlN CARP SOLD IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March "a (speciaD.-Carp was sold in
the Philadelphia markets food FISH for the first
time to-day Tho fish wore imported from Germany
last year when small and placed IN the creeks leading
out of the upper Delaware. On Friday a number Of
fishermen while drifting for shad In the between
tho New-Jersey shore and Pettlss Island, opposite
Port Richmond, caught number Of carp and not
knowing what they we're brought them 20 this city,
whsre they wero pronounced to be fine specimens
They average In weight from half n pound &c ten
pounds They solid and the meat much sweeer
and finer than that Of ordinary fish Fish dealers
propose to enter largely into their sale hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
ALABAMA.
GRADED LICENSE TAX AND LOCAL OPTION.

NUMBER OF INHABITANTS TO rHE SQUARE MILE.
24-LARGEsr CITY. MOBILE, 20. 1872
TOTAL POPULATION, 1892. .505-AREA.
52 $50 SQUARE MILys.
The liquor license law of Alabama, ~ enacted In
1894, was amended In 1856. The law is simple. A
liquor license for steamboats,. shipping and buffet
costs $3.50. for tho collection of which tho
has preferred len the property. Following are
tho other liquor license fecs
For retailers Of splrituous, vtnous or malt liquors
except as hereinafter provided, in any city town.
village or any other place Of less than fooo In.
haotants el25, and In any city. town or village OF
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
JOSEPH wH1ppLs STILL UNDER oUsroDE

Joseph H. whippie. the agent Of the Pembroke Knit
eine Mills at Creek. Mich who committed to
the City Prison BY Police Justice Andrew j. Whito on
charge Of abscondns with $500 worth Of goods belonging
10 tho mills and is held TO await reouision from the
Governor OF Michigan. before Justice Brien In the
Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday writ Of haoeas
corpua His counsel Peter Mitchell asked that he be-
discharged the ground that there evidence sf
ncent hold him and that the papers defective
Assistant District Attorney Jerome insisted that the
rjsmens was regular The decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
sRyprYo A PRISONER TO pLEID GUILTY

PROVIDENCE X. l.. March "a o4-Lawrence Bailey. ono
of the convicted child incendarcs who sentenced
TO ten years In prison for shop breaking and arson.
now claims that he was hired to plead guilty by H. =.
Pollard. the Officer who worked up the case.
promise OF 800 OF the reward offered by the town
pollard makes a general denial.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
INDIANA.
MEDIUM LICENSE AND DRUNKARps DIS
FRANCHISED

NUMBER OF INHABITANTS To IRE SQUARE MILE, 54
LARGEST CRY. INDIANAPOLIS. 1906
TOTAL POPULATION. 1878, ,30l-
AREA. 1850 SQUARE
Indiana might b termed a "iow iicerses State.
Tho license Is granted by the Board OF Commissioners
OF the applicants county Not less than twenty days
before his application is hoard he publishes notice
thereof In q weekly newspaper Any citizen may
romonstrate against the license being granted If the
board nnd that be is a proper person TO license he
Mes bond In ~, 600 TO observe the law and for tho
payment Of Judgments recovered against him by per-
sons injured BY his sales. License fees 90 TO the
eoonty school tind- To sell vnous and malt LIQUORS
oosu 80 TO sell also strong liquors. the fee is 500
n soo'uon 70 these amounts, licensees In cities and In
corporsteo towns may be charged 800 more The
pnnsnmeps Tor selling withou. license is fine from
o2o 70 eioo with discretion In the court 70 add i'm
yFisonment hom thirty days to SIX months For
eauiterafDg wines or liquors the fnc IS from s,o IN
eaoo To sell poisonous liquors Is q felony for which
- eonvict mag be sent to State Prison from one
se% 70 seven years and fined not more than saoo
oeans found drunk In public the cuiprit is fined
- nr<s time not more than se5 the second Tim.
npon third conviction for such offence hc nan
A.e not more than 500. may be ,mpr.sonca n
eoonsy jail not more than thirty days a,d A.
s0hsoa and rendered incapable of holding .nv osce
s, ss"s q prom for any determinaso period.s
's''A vho sslls 70 drunken person, to prison
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Death of rr. William wakeham. Sr.
OT Columbia.

Mr.. William Wakeham, ST., father of
Rev. Richard Wakeham, a professor at
the college in Ellicott City, Md, died at
his home, in Columbia, on Wednesday
last, at the age of eighty-fye years.
Very Rev. 4. Van de Vyyer, Y. G., was
with him on Tuesday and administered
tine last rites of the Church.
Father Wakeham.arrived home just in
time to console his old father in his last
moments.
Mr.. Wakeham was the oldest and one
of the most respected citizens of Colum-
bia. His funeral will take place to-mor-
row on the arrival OF the Richmond train
which reaches Columbia at ll.4l A. NJ.
Father Van de Yyyer, with some AGO
lytes and number OF our citizens,
Will attend the funeral, and as many of
the members Of the Cathedral choir as
can conveniently do SO will be present
and sing at the Requium Mass, which
will be celebrated in the church which
Alr. Wakeham, assisted by Father Wake
ham and his other two sons, built and
decided to Bishop Kesne, free Of debt,
after It's dedication, which took place on
the 18th Of August, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Mr.. workman and Miss FORD Join
Hands I'm MatrImOny.

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Elliott
Workman. Jr.. and Miss Sara Gates Ford
occurred last night at helt-past 8 o o'clock
at the First Baptist church, Rev. DR..
Cooper, pastor, officiating The church
was luxuriantly decorated with flowers
and growing plants, and all tue details
of the ceremony We're arranged with an
eye to artistic and beautiful effects. As
result one OF the prettlest weddings
ever celebrated here was witnessed, and,
in spite OF the threatening weather, the
church was filed with o brilliant congre-
cation, large proportion Of the ladies
being in evening dress.
With reasonable hardness the bridal
party arrived in carriages, and while MIR.
Kirk Mathews played we3ding march
they entered the church, preceded by
two little daughters OF Mrs. Charles T..
Whitlock, who carried flowers in their
hands. The nshers next came in pairs,
as follows: Messrs. W. Frederick
Peasants, r. Ct. Pcgram, Jr., John
Young, frederick Mckinney, of Wash
ington, w. +. Tompkins, !. 5. Cren-
shaw, d. Mcdonald, and c. b. Jones
They formed in lines on either side OF
the pulpit. The groomsmen and briaes-
maids in pairs alternately entered after
the ushers this way: Misses Maggie
Workman and Fannie Workman, Messrs.
James ID. Patton and J. 7. Anderson,
Misses Mary Young and, May TaImage,
of Brooklyn Messrs. John II. Monta-
que, Jr., and William Workman. Misses
Calie Ryland and Mary Thomas, and
Messrs. Robert Archer and Ashby Tay-
lor.
Miss Mamie Winston, the maid OF
honor, dressed in a gown of yellow end
carrying a bunch of yellow flowers, came
next alone, and was followed by the
bride, in pure white, leaning on the arm
of her eldest brother, Mr.. Ford, Of Gov
ington, Ky. The groom entered the
church with his best man (Mr. Robert
Dey, of Norfolk through the door lead
ing into the pastors study, aud met the
bride at the altar.
After the marriage a handsome recep-
ton was given the bridal party by Mrs.
Robert Ii. Whitlock, who is the brides
sister, at her residence, Dol west Frank
lin street. Mr. and Mrs. Workman will
leave this morning for an extended
northern tour.
The groom is the junior member of
the firm of Davenport q Co., insurance
agents. His father is also member OF
the firm. The bride, who is beautiful
and charming blonde, is the daughter OF
Mrs. l.. f. Ford, formerly of Kentucky
but now living here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
ireland.

fBy AnelO-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
DrBLIN, April 19-The sentence OF Rev. Father
NcFadden, who was condemned 10 three months
imprisonmentfOrh holding antAlandlOrd and anti
police meetings. on his appeal, VAS increased
10 ak months. He viii be treated as first-class
prisoner.
Al the trial OF O'Brien to-day Healey demanded
that the case be adjourned on the ground that de-
PENDANT had not had time 70 prepare for defence
aud because the bench Was preludlced by an ar
ticle ia the Daily ErDress and by a statement
made by Baliour in the House Of Commons.
The court refused TO postpone the trial. After
several Witnesses had been examined the case
was adjourned until Tuesday
At Ennis to-day the sentences OF three trades
men convicted OF boycottinS were on an appeal
increased from three 10 six months imprison-
meut
The case Of Alexander Blame, N. F.. who was
convicted Of melting tenants 70 violence, was
heard on an appeal to-day. His sentences was
increased from four months TO six months i'm
prsOumeut.
The sentence Of Father stephens was con-
nrmed. In February last Father stephens was
convicted in Faicaragh ~ urging tenants not %
pay their rents. and was sentenced to three
months imprisonment
Nr. Smelling. agent Of the British hnthCOerclon
League, who was sentenced TO six months i'm
pr-Onmont, had his sentence reduced 10 two
months without hard labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
sTENOGRAPHIC TROUBLE.
Attempt In Congress 20 Oust Two
Southern Democrats.

Two or three years ago vacancies oc-
Cured in the stenographic corps OF the
lower house OF Congress. Speaker Car
lise put all applicants through civil
service test. Mr.. George c. Laferty,
Of this city, was required to make rer'
bdtin report of Swedish naval officer,
who spoke broken English and very rap
idly. For four hours Mr.. Laferty kept
up with him and won the place as official
stenographer. He was the first man
from the South ever appointed to such
position in the House. His success
brought violent assaults upon him IN GER
tain northern papers, AK the business OF
expert shorthand writing for the Govern
ment had been northern monopoly.
Every year effort has been made TO
displace him and his Tennessee colleague.
Last session northern congressman at
tempted TO cut down their salaries, now
less by thousand dollars than the other
stenographers. The Hon. Benton McMil-
lin, Of Tennessee Whose oatory in
the Lee campaign is remembered In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

French Affairs,

by Anglo American cable to tho Dlspatch.I
PARIS, April 9.-The Chamber Of
Deputies reconvened to-day On the
demand Of Premier Flouquet the Cham
Der, by a vote OF 379 to III, adopted an
order Of the day expressive OF conf
dence in the Government and the con-
yiction that it will secure by its energy
respect for republican institutions, the
triumph Of its policy, progress, and re-
form, and liberty desired by the country.
The Chamber by a vote of $40 to 2l5
fixed Saturday for the discussion on the
nomination OF a committee on the reyl-
sion of the Constitution.
The Chamber adjourned until Satur-
day.
Boulanger, who arrived in an open
carriage, was cheered by the immense
crowd that was assembled outside of the
Parliament buildings. After the adjourn
ment Boulsnger returned to his hotel in
his open carriage, and on the way was
greeted with reclamation by the people.
Perfect order was maintained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond Atkinson and Conner, spe-
cial commissioners, to James Mcnamara,
Is feet on Fifteenth street near Mar
shall, $3.50; William NJ. Burgess s
heirs to William Mountioy and wife 5
trustee, 25l feet on Canal street near
Fourth. 81, 200; q. 3. Doggett to A.
Jennings, 2 feet on Laurel street be-
tween Cary and Cumberland, $40 Caro-
line V. Lucas's trustee to HolcOmbe $.
Ackerly, p feet on Franklin street
corner Twentieth, 81, $50; John l.. San
derson's trustee to Joseph Heppert, 20
feet on Tyler street, s225 Hiram W.
Tyler's executors to w. L. Cutshaw, Sc
feet on Marshall street southwest corner
Thirty-third and 264 feet on Marshall
street southeast corner Thirty third,
s., $40; Venable & Heyman to Charles
W. Campbell, interest in stock, fixtures,
NC, contained in premises No. 142l east
Franklin street, S275.50; Christopher
Wilkerson and wife to Martha Payne, 20
feet on Leigh street near Prentiss, 81, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

DEATHS.

HARDWOOD Died. April "a. i,,S al hfteen
minutes % Ocl0ck r. H., hOBkkI >lANLl,
youngest son % william H. aad same - mar
wood: aged tgenty-slz montha
The funeral will take place et The parents re-
sidence. 81 souTh Pine stros- TO-DAY ,tftiasD
~ "a O'Clock r. NJ. Friends aud acqualnlances
are invited 10 attend.
Petersburg IHdef please copy.
JOHNSON Died. a. his residence, No 30
elmer street., April Is isss. ats A. ~, JOHN ".
JOHNSON, Ia the hfty fourth year OF bis age.
Funeral az second Bspsist cnurch AZ I. VI.
TO-DAY, April e0th. Friends arc Invited
LIEBK-Died. On the i7th instant, AUGUST
LIEBR In tie siKty-dfth year Of his age.
Funeral frOm Druids Hall. corner seventeenth
and Main streets, TO-DAY as 10 o'clock A. ".
Friends q the family are Invited 70 attend WITH
out further notice.
McCoY.-Die.i. Thursday morning. April 70.
1854 AZ $50 O'Clock, At the residence ~ nor sister
Mrs u. K. P0rkins0n, III east Cary street, MISS
LILLIAN DEWR Mccoy
Notice u funeral will DO given hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

money paid by them 10 aid In suppresaing the
rebellion and 20 cancel the unpaid balance,
principal and interest, due from the rebci ststes
upon said taxes: and we denounce as ueacner-
Gus aud coWardly the surrender OF northern
Democrats In Congress 10 small minority Oh
ex-CCnfederates and their allies. and the aoan-
donmcnt Of a bill which, II posed. would nave
contributed nearly million dnd halt dohars
20 the relief Of the taxpayers OF Ohio
The fifth aud sixth sections endorse forssets
administration and tho action OF tho present
State Legislature.
Tho seventh il as follows: Tho Republicans OF
Ohio recognize the merits, services. and abili-
ties of the statesmen who have been menuoned
for the Republican nomination for the presl-
dency, and, loyal 70 any one who may be select
Cd. present John sherman IN the country as
emlnently qualified and lifted for the duties OF
that exalted office, and the delegates TO the re
publican National Convention this day selected
are directed % use all honorable means 70 Sc
cure his nomination as President OF the United
Sfafeg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
FINANCIAL.
NEW YoaK. BALTIMORE, And RICE
MoHD STOCK HxoHAHGKA
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, fsbseeo. Tar
pensins, Rosin. TAR sAs
Peanut Markets.
by telegraph to tbs pIsps.ch.l

NEW YORK, April is.--The stock market vas
quiet aud weak early to-day. but aSthe DAY wore
on increased in strength. Boston, parties we're
free buyers OF both New England aud Oregon
Transcontinentsl. These two stocks were special
features. and their sudden and marked rise was
somewhat OF mystery. Kansas and Texas was
the only conspcuously weak spot ana tnst Only
Tor short time during the early morning: put
The general confidence that the Secretary oil the
Treasury will do something TO aid the business
community stimulated a disposition 70 speculate
for a rise. The market closed active and strong
at or near the best prices reached. New England
rose 3 per cent; Missouri Pacific preferred, Ia !;
Oregon Transcontinental. IN: Colorado Coal.
/: others fractional amounts. The sales aggre-
gated 3isO1 shares
NEW IosK. April 19.-Exchsngs generally
steady Money easy as Na21 per cent, closing
offered ~ , Sub-Treasury balsncee-Coin, $751;
l0' eco; currency, ti3.i8000. Governments ac-
tive and strong; per cents, l2iA; ~ per
cents. lO7as State bonds neglected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Fotheringham Gets Verdict fOL
S2O.OOO.
AZ .eIegraph . tne Dispatch.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
ST.. LOUIS. April 19.-The jury IN the
suit Of DayidS. Fotheringham against the
Adams Express Company for damages for
false Imprisonment were instructed this
morning, and after being ont three hours
and a half agreed on a verdict of $50, 900
for the plaintiff. The case grew out of the
Jim Cummings express robbery ON
the San Francisco road in 1886, when
the robbers secured S53, 900. A year
ago three robbers-Wittrock, Haight,
and Weaver-were captured in Chi
cago aud 81, 900 OF the stolen
money was recovered. The men con-
fessed, generating the express mes
senger. Fotheringham had been held,
and, as it seemed to the jury, bounded
by w. II. Damsell, agent OF the COM
pany, and Plnkerton's detectives. The
trial has occupied over two weeks, and
more witnesses have been examined than
in any case before tried in this city. The
original sum claimed was $50, 600, and
the suit was originally instituted against
Pinkerton, Damsell, and the Adams Ex-
press Company, but the detectives and
the agent were dropped out of the suit.
An evening paper sums up the cost OF
this robbery to the company, including
Fotheringham's judgment, at $69, 6s9.
TO this must be added the costsof court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
n.mocratie senatorIaI Caucus.

WASHINGTON, April IA caucus Of
Democratic senators was held this morn
inc 10 hear Senator Morgan upon the
fishery treaty. 1t WAS not very well at
tended. senator Morgan discussed for
LaIf an hour the treaty in its political
and economical bearings, and the action
mon il of the Committee on Foreign
relations The question Of considering
/. in open session came up, and was de-
c;dea adversely by a small majority.
The sentiment Of the caucus, though
not formulated in the resolution, was
favorable 10 the immediate conSidera-
tom of the treaty and the best exertiors
If the Democrats for its ratification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
The Brewers Troubles.

New YORK, April 19.-The secretary
of the Brewers Association says to-day
all the breweries are working as usual,
with about two thirds of their usual
complement of men. One half of these
men, he said, are old hands who have
returned to work as individuals and not
as members OF the union. The proprie'
tors Of the breweres have closed theil
doors against the old men who did not
apply for reinstatement before O'Clock
last evening. This describes the situa'
tionin Brooklyn. Jersey City. and Staten
Island as well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
The Germ an Emperor.

l Ate
! lBy Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, April 1890 4. M-The
Emperor felt more tired than usual last
evening, and retired to rest before 8
o'clock. II is believed that the growths
hitherto confined TO the larynx have ex-
tended into the trachea. The Emperor
respiration is much faster and his fever
has considerably increased.
IL 4. N.-The Emperor passed a fair
night under the circumstances. His fe-
YER weakness, and quickened respiration
continue. Physicians are now holding
a consultation.
According 10 trustworthy information
the grayest fears are entertained OF a
speedy fatal ending of the Emperor
disease. 1t is apprehended from his
present condition that his death will en-
sue within week.
1880 p. Mt is understood that the
doctors at their consultation this morn
ing agreed that the condition of the
Emperor had become more favorable
during the night. To-day his fever has
diminished and his general condition is
better 1t is deemed necessary that he
remain in bed.
LoSDoN, April 19.-The following dis
patch has been received by the Exchange
Telegraph Company:
BTiin, April -. u. M-The condi-
ton Of the Emperor is less favorable.
He is losing strength. and the general
belief i'll his approaching death is gain
ing ground.
BERLIN, April 1890 p. M-The
Emperor has not left his bed to-day, and
the accounts current of his suferingS are
distressing. He said to Chaplain Koe-
gel "You pray for my preservation
rather, pray for my release He perse-
veres in transacting business and does
not cease writing The Empress is often
summoned to decipher almost illegible
characters and save him from the annoy
ance of rewriting them.
A jointure of 100000 marks is Sc
cured to the Empress, and Prince Henry
inherits 1000, 600 marks upon the En-
peror's death.
BERLIN. April 19-Ndniqht-The
Fmperor's condition is somewhat more
favorable. His fever is lower and his re-
spiration easier.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, April 2O.-The Chronicles
Berlin correspondent says; "There
were rumors at midnight that the En-
peror's feet were swelling that pustules
had begun to appear on his neck, and
that there was much discharge from his
throat"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Virginia., defeated the effort in a brilliant

speech.
Misrepresentation writersare hunted
every session. Mr. Tillman, Of South
Carolina. chairman OF the Committee on
the Reading Railroad Strike, put in his
report that his shorthand writer (Mr.
Lafferty) is without an equal. His skill
could not be attacked, but they propose to
starve out these fellows from the South.
In a meeting, on late Sunday, OF frag-
ment OF the Appropriation Committee
the scheme was concocted to cut off their
pay, which makes them serve the
Government without remuneration.
The ingenious wording OF the blu
leaves them in Office, but turns over
their wages to waiting Republican ste
nographers. who worked the "racket "
on them in secret, fooling Democratic
Congress into ousting Democrats for
the benefit of lifelong Republicans.
The bill will be fought on its passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Tres rAnged as folloNs /:
REvIEw OF THE CHICAGO NARESr.

CHICAGO, April I9-Business opened brisk
on Change this morning with a decided down
turn in prices for cereals, and an up-turn In pro-
visions Wheat was weaker on the curb and
opened Nc lowor. local selling on stop orders
carried prices down another Nc, where the bot
tom for the day for May vas reached at 784c, or
lc under the close last night From this point
the price went % s0hc. before IL A. u. After tho
second dip 10 s03sc. May sold up 70 axe. At
this poinr big traders took mold, and RDother
half was added during the closing minutes OF the
session, aud before the afternoon o decidedly
stronger feeling prevailed, May closing az SAC,
or axe over me closing last night, range
Of 34o. for the day. Tho forces az
work appeared % oe revival OF the
crop scare, talk OF delayed seeding In tho
Northwest etc. Corn was fairly active and
rather unsettled. The opening sales were Nc.
below the close yesterday. followed by a decline
OF nc. Upon the decliue better demsnd vas
developed and the market recovered, advancing
sc. reacted &c, ruled nrm, May closing at 6Sc.
Oats opened with q decline Of Askc. for futures,
followed by g nrmer markeS and rally Ia
prices Tho anal closing WAS : g. better Tor May.
The provision trade was more active. PORK and
short-ribs were bought and sold freely. Lard
was particularly active under . good short de-
mand aud continued buying BY foreign houses
and for different future deliveries traded IN.
Prices az / O'Clock were 2ekc. above last nights
closing. short-ribs advanced 3a7Hc. and pork
l5as0c.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. ND. April ia-Cotton steady with
better feeling; middling, 9laiDc. Flour steady
and nrm. except Kio brands, which are soc. high
or. Wheat-s0uthern firm; red. s2asoc.; amber,
s5s91c. western easier and dun: No. winter
red, spot, s9Ks90A; Nay, sokasic.; June, si'sa
9iAc.; July, SsaS9Ac Corn-SoatheTn nrm and
wanted: white. 62aS3c. yellow, sta6cc. western
lower and dull; mixed, spot Sc. asked MAY,
60Ac. bid; June, 594a6okc. Oats nrm: advsn-
cling tendency; southern and Pennsylvania, SKA
4ic; western white. s2a4Sc. western mixed. s9A
Acc. kyatrm at s2s75c. Provisions steady and
quiet riggs easier and dun al len also. Petro-
leum higher; refined. INC. coffeo easier and
dull; Rio cargoes. ordinary to fair. isssiisc.
-Copper-redned firm al i34aioc. Wits
key steady at sl.2iati.21 other articles IN
changed. Freighis 10 Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton. i-l5d. nour per ton Ia; grain. ID.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. April la-Flour unchanged
Wheat steady: NO. red, ssssshc. Corn daii
No. Z mixed, SIC. Oats lower: No. mixed, 5sa
Sikc Provisions stronger aud inactive Whis-
key steady al si.Oa. Hogs stronger
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, April io.-whost closed Ne above
the opening; No rod. cash. Sa4 ssjkc.; May,
$40, cssazCash, slAsalAe'; MAJ, AAsssc'