davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15
BALTIMORE.
Radical Convention Two thousa nd
In Attendance "A I0l0red speaker
on the btand-~He urges the C0lGr-
cd Men 10 vote the Radical ticket.

BALTIMORE, May H.-fp accord
an0s with the resolution nd0pted by
the Republican Radical State Con.
trnl Committee, on the i7th OF April,
q miSed convention of thslwhita and
black races assembled nj noon nj tho
broadway Hall, 10 take into consid-
eration the condition 0fpolitieal ai-
fairs Of tho State.
Col Wilson, Chairman Of the State
Central Committee. called tho Con
yeniion 10 order, and nominated Maj
Gen, Andrew Dennison temporary
Chairman. Tho nomination was
adopted by ncelamati0n.
The General returned thanks for
the honor conferred upon him In "a
few appropriate remarks.
/. .Dn motion, u committee on oredon-
tinls was appointed.
IL being announced that delega-
gatios from the Republican Asaocia.
tion Of Delewnrs WINS ia attendance, "A
resolution was unanimously adopted
inyiting them 10 seats. a44 ~
Tho number oi gantleman present
IN tho hall was about 1000, equally
white and black The latter general.
door and galleries.
The eolored representative, San.
ders, made nn eloquent aud witty
speech, advising his oolored brethren
% vote tho Radical ticket, and pre-
dieting that they will do no from tho
Potomac 10 tho Rio Grande. Crowds
Of oolored citizens are vending their
way 10 the hall, which promises 10 bo
densoly packed During tho after.
noon some fifty or sixty police were
ON duty, preserving tho bost of ORDER
No excitement beyond tho entbusiasm
OF the participants in the Convention.
No apprehension Of violence or ditor.
der Ii npprehendod.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15
Three Negroes apd Two White
Mon Killed.
Generai Hancock Indian
~ Expedition - -
INDIANAPOLIS.
Attempted Murder aud Robbery The
/" black Greok "-~The Fosicr-Lpzier
Debate.
lapeniaI d, il,e Ienrnall

lhpohihi w tbS dbhiHaiI
iNpfAsAroLiA, May i3,-Mf, Isaac
DAVIS, tho we'll known hat inorehpnt,
was nhot last night by man who
attempted to enter his house pfoba.
bly, for robbery aud murder, The
ball insiietad painful but not fatal
wound In the shoulder Mr. Davis
met the aooundfel ut the door aud
struck him with poker t-"
Tho. ,mIaefablo abortion Of The
Black Crook wins played here for the
last time on Saturday night, aud Is
now running for week at Dayton
Preliminnriea ara being arranged
f1r The Foster sA, f.ogief debate
Msoh ihfSftlt n feIt ID the proposed
dinuaalon, s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

The bark Lewis caught fire aud
was slighly damaged. A German boy
vas drownsd by jumping overheard
several other. bpilduueH wers struck
BY Lightning during tho storm, inolads
ing. the house occupied BY the heira
Of Madame Jnmel. NJ i6i BtAte strset.
inluring women. The Gremen were
called out and soon extinguished the
fire.. E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

Fonragss M0saoE, May H.-The
reception Of tho intelligence at Nor.
folk yesterday afternoon, OF tho mo-
ton of Judge Underwood In bailing
jeff Davis. oconsioned general con-
grafulations. The newspaper Offices
were crowded with persons eager TO
obtain full particulars. y y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

MILWAUKEE,, May II. - Marsh =
grain drying house was destroyed by
fire this morning. The building con
tanned about thirty thousand bushels
Of grain. which, together with all tho
mnohinery, war totally consumed.
The loss IL about eighty thousand
dollars, with comparatively small in
suranoe n ~ -s-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

MONTREAL, May 1.-THE Bruns-
wick Legislature opened on Saturday.
The Lieut.. Governor, in his speech,
announced that the revenue had far
exeeeded the expenditures, notwith.
standing the outlay required for the
defense OF the frontier against tho
Feniana. 81 ~ II -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

PuiLADELfIuA, May IL The
main building or Simon Lords cot
ton and WOODEN mills, near Derby,
wnS destroyed by fire. this morning
The building was valued at sl75 900, !,
insured for &lO0.DD0 The stock and
machinery were valued at &l35 900,
which wns iunirad. Two firenefi
were run over aud killed by fire en-
ginea when returning home
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

NASHVILLE, May II. The I'm,
peaohment Court to-day, over yraled
the objections Of the defence 10 Sen
ators Hall and Powell, and went into
the examination or Witnesses. 1on.
Geo. II Thomas was exaninsd, but
his testimony developed nothing, and
was scarcely revelant 10 the subject.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15
MISCELLA1NEOUS

Wife Murderer Arrested--C0un-
terfeiters Held To HALL The re-
eeDti0n or the Intelligence OF JEFF
fers0n Davis Release at Fortress
MOnr0e-%C0tton Mil Burned--
Nsshyillc Impeachment, Court. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

BosTor, May i4.-Cbas. D. Ban
croft and Ajax. A. Haskell, charged
with circulating eounterfcit currency,
have been held 10 bail in t3, 900. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15

VI hopty rtyt M Misp sgpi.Ms NIX * Mosss IL, N ss,
tho insurance on her life, has been
indicted for murder in the first do
gfee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15
v. \. SPECIALS.

Hayy Robbery or Diamonds kews
bonn nnsana--Fieizare of Distille-
iess~Imp0riant Decision or the
nprenie I0urt Hespeeting Debts
ontracted by the Pnrchass OF
egr0eA Hefore tho National
nnk Anairs no New Orleans -
ouse struck by lightning "
aiiding Dcstr0yed - BOY Drowned,
to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15
RICIIMOND.

Jen. Davis Goes 90 canada TO See Iris
children Horace Greeley the first
10 Sign Ills Iihil it0nd--,John Miner
Belts also Signs lt-Davis Tele-
graphs 20 His Brother Wallis his
Sons trate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-15
'ETROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph

eH wga sFItAsfE - re- awHw %
PARIS, My II 2 ,. NJ. Arb6sPres-
ident of tho Eprpa. l4egielatif has
officially ann0nncod 90 that body that
tho peace of Europe will not be dis-
turbad f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
THE REGATTA AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Fastest Time on Record,

The Louisville Journal, OF the 10th, gives an
account of the regatta held there, in which the
susie Summerfield made the fastest time re-
corded In The annals of boat racing In America
The whole interest OF the regatta centred on
Ine race between the Susie SummerNNld and the
Und1ne, both of which are fast boats, and
manned by able crews. The Susie Sun1merfield
pounds, is 30 feet long and 311 in width; she is
cllnker built. without outrigging, and was built
py Samuel Watson, at the Howard Shipyard
Jehersonville. Her colors are blue. She is
commanded by Captain w. d. Sheraton, The
weight OF her crew was 1867 pounds-making q
Total weight OF 1867 pounds. She belongs to The
Louisville Barge Club, No i.
Inc Undlne doated red and white colors. Her
weight Is two hundred and eighty pounds, two
hundred and twenty less than the Susie Her
crew is exceeded by that of the Susie three hun
dred and fifty. seven pounds These differences
IL is claimed fully made up for the extra force
at the oars OF the Susie, SO that the boats were
regarded rs pretty equally matched, The Un-
dine won the inside track.
The pull was lively and stubborn one on
both sides for half mile, when the crew of the
susie piled their oars well together and left the
Und1ne IN her wake. In rounding the stake
boat the Susie held the lead by several lengths.
On the homeward stretch the gap was gradually
W1uened until the Undine was left more than
hundred yarCs in the rear. The Susie crossed
hestarting line in twelve minutes and fifty
four seconds the fastest time ever made, win
ming the race, which entitled her to the prize
nag, and the special premium of q fine silk hat,
otteI ed by Prather Smith for the fastest time
The Undine made the run in thirteen minutes
and twenty.seve seconds.
The oars Of Susie summerfield were made by
Lu1berry, of this city, and those Of the Undne
by Roberts, Of New York The Undine was
formerly champion of Pittsburg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
SECOND EDITION
LATEST FROM ITALY.

The Kings Troops ON the Frontier Re-
tnforced-RRtiOnRl Excitement at the
Threat OF French Intervention in
Rome - Roman Reports OF n Fierce
Battle and Defeat OF the GaribaIdians.
FLORENCE, Oct. 19-P. M.-The situation of
Italy towards Rome is still embarrassing and
critical. The Italian troops on duty on the
frontier line, under the terms of the September
Convention, have been reinforced, and the off.
GERS acting under the King are making increased
efforts for the satisfactory discharge of their
instructions.
All Italy remains excited in remarkable
manner at the threat of French Intervention, as
reported from Paris, and the actual war prepa-
rations which are being carried on at Toulon by
order of Napoleon.
Reports have been received in this city from
Rome, dated yesterday (Frlday) evening,
which state that a fierce battle took place
between the revolutionary invaders and the
Papal troops the previous afternoon, in which
the soldiers of the Pope retook the town of
Veroli-the Garibaldian force sustaining
heavy loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge I,ud-
low-T. b. Dwight, Assistant District Attorney
Considerable time was taken up this morning call
ing over the panel tarors summoned toserve during
the remainder OF the term.
Thomas Trusty, colored plead guilty to a charge Of
the larceny of Ss3 from the United Sisters OF America
entered the residence of the Treasurer of the
mentioned colored Society and stole the money.
Of the room where he lived found earthen pot
containing upwards OF $50 in coin, There stolen
altogether S53i72
Charles Mag was charged with assault and battery
upon Policeman Leslie The officer testified that on
the evening OF the 9th September, when he went TO
his home, he found the defendant there drunk; he
attempted to put him out, and was beaten badly
The officer was also charged with assault aud bat
the officer entered the house he immedi Itely at
tackled him with his billy, put the nppers him.
and dragged him to the Station House. beating him
Mr.. Schoheld testified that he saw Mag at the sta
tion Hou.e and knew he was In fearful condition.
Mag TO the Station House, dragging him along by q
rope, and all the while using the most protaue aud
barbarous language. Mag was bruised and covered
with blood. He Vanhook) asked an oticer at the
Station House If Mags wounds could not be dressed
and the officer gave no answer, but Immediately
thrust Mag into cell and locked the DOOR On trial
Jones. An action on apromissory note. The defense
alleged usury on the part OF plaintih ON trial Pile
for plaintiff; Burton tor defendant
DISTRICT COURT-Judge HRre,-Geo. i. Brown
VS. Frederick E. Swope. An action 20 recover the
value of certain OF oil stock for which plaintiff
paid his money but which he never received. No
defense Verdict for plaintiff ss5O5 So
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judge Peirce.-
Trindall vs. Prowattain. An action on assumpslt OF
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURr-Judge Cad
waader.-The United States VS.. % barrels Of whisky,
ETC., Christian Preisendantz claimant. Before re-
ported Verdict for the United states. Property APP
praised at $3.50,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
CIVIL RIGHTS IN KENTUCKY.
First Sentence Under the Civil Rights

From the Louisville Democrat, CcL II
About hfteen months ago, John Rhodes, John
Stuart, and Thomas Vickers, alias Texas"
were arrested in Nelson county, Kentucky, and
brought to this city, charged with burgariously
and teloniously entering the dwelling houses OF
Nancy Tolbott, David Beeler, and Thomas Scott
(people of color. robbing them of their goods
and chattels, and assaulting them in the most
brutal manner They were found guilty before
the United States Circuit Court, In the October
Term, 1866. Their counsel, General w. T. Ward,
there upon moved the Court to arrest the
judgment in the case. They were remanded
TO prison, where they were confined, awaiting
the decision OF Associate Justice SWayne, which
was delivered before the United States Cir
cult Court on Thursday morning, aud in which
he sustained the constitutionallty OF the Civil
Rights bill, and overruled the motion above re-
1erred 10 IN arrest OF judgment. Yesterday Judge
above named, and upon asking them il they
had anything 10 say why sentence should not
pc passed upon them, they replied, mo" The
Judge made few remarks, In which he said
he would see that justice was meted out to the
poor oppressed" against the depredations of
burglars, etc., SO long as he sat upon the bench
ana he could find juries in the county: who
would nnd all such men guilty of such bold
acts OF inhumanity, etc. There were three In
robbery, and burglary. The Judge sentenced
each of the prisoners to be confined in the
Frankfort penitentiary, at hard labor for the
term OF ten years. The counsel, General w. n
Ward, has moved for an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court OF the United States. United States Mar
shal Meriwether will have the honor OF escort-
Ing to the penttentiary the first white men who
by court in this State under the Civil Rights
bill s"'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Oct 2l.-The Flour Market is greatly
depressed. and prices are barely sustained. For
shipment there is no demand, and the home
consumers purchase only to supply immediate
wants Sales of a few hundred barrels at $3.50
@8'25 for superfine; $S5O@95O for extras: slO@
1880 for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family
s1O@11'5O for Northwestern do. do; and SIS@
1850 for fancy brands, according to QUALITY
doing in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is quiet, and prices are
weak; sales OF red at $2 1902 65; and California
for Pennsylvania. Corn-frade is dull, and
prices are dropping; sales of yellow at 8l'48; and
Western mixed at $l44 Oats are selling at 7ON
78c. for Southern and Pennsylvania.
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt
Seeds are declining. Glover sells at $26OM260
Prices of Flaxseed are nominal.
The last sale of No. Quercitron Bark was at
S55 o ton. "
Whisky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFBIoR OF THE EVENING TELneBAPH,
Monday, Oct. 2I, 1867. ]


The Stock market opened very dull this morn
ing, but prices were without any material
change. In Government bonds there was little
or nothing doing; 1901, was bid for lO-40s; 11l4
for 6s of 1881; l64s for June and July 75Os
1Il} for '62 6-2Os; l08} for 64 52Os; l09H for 66
5-20s; and 1861 for July, '65 6-2Os. City loans
were in fair demand; the new;issue sold at lOl8@
l0ls, slight decline, and old do. at 9s, no
change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 494 slight advance;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 52 no change; Cam
den and Amboy, l244, 10 change; Lehigh Valley
at 624, no change and Catawissa preferred at
26l an advance of 4; 64i was bid for Norris
town; So for Minehill; 80 for Elmira common;
Al for preferred do, and 264 for Philadelphia
and Erie.
CITY Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. HestOnyile sold at l25; l84 was bid
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 80 for GIeen and
Coates, and 46 for Chestnut aud Walnut.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices
1853 was bid for Seventh National; SO for Girard.
20 for City; Ga for Commonwealth; and 20 for
Corn Exchange.
Canal shares continue dull. Lehieh Navipa.
ton sold at 373, decline of I. Ia was bid For
Schuylkill Navigation common; 28 for preferred
do.i and IA for SusquehRnna Canal
Quotations of GOld-lO8 A. M. Ia, II A. NJ
1856 IL NJ, l43ii P. NJ. i495.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

The some journal says that Baron Hubner re.
Turns TO Rome with the text OF bill, approved
ny the Austrian Ministry, for the settlement OF
The relative positions OF the various sects in
Austria, with instructions to obtain the Popes
assent TO such notifications of the Concor lat
as are required by the provisions OF the bill
The ITeSse of to-day asserts that Prussia sup
ports Italy's efforts to obtain an alteration of
the September Convention.
VIENNA, Oct. DIN to-day's sitting Nower
House( OF the Relchsratb, the proposition OF the
committee appointed TO inquire Into the Com
stitution was adopted. This proposition was
not TO draw up any new Constitution, but TO
supply the deficiencies Of the Constitution of
February by various new laws referring to fun
damental rights, the administration of Justice,
the respective powers of the Government and
the judicial tribunals.
VIENNA, Oct. 8-The Lower House of the
Reichsrath voted yesterday the new funda-
mental law In reference to the Jurisdiction of
The judges. This law empowers civil tribunals
TO try military persons. It. moreover, re-
cognlzes the independence and irremovability
OF the judges, and establishes q supreme court
OF appeal Tor the Cis.Letthau provinces, as well
as trial by jury. It further enacts that ali
judicial proceedings shall be public and verbal.
and that justice shall be emancipated from
administrative control.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
d ,SKLLFUL ROBBERY
Twenty Thousand Dollars, Worth oF
Mntches and Dinmonda stnIan.

Chief of Police Long, of Allegheny, received
Information this morning of most skilful and
extensive robbery, which is supposed to have
been committed on a train on the Pennsylva-
MA Railroad, on Saturday last, between Pitts
burg and Altoona. The Information was given
IN letter to Chief Long, from Messrs Smith
Plerson, and West, detectives of BALTIMORE
ana rom the letter we obtain the following
partleulars:-OnM Monday last man, represents
Ing himself as from the Southwest called at
the Office OF the detectives and stated that he
had been robbed of 800 900 worth of diamonds
and watches, He stated that he reached Pitts
burg from cincinnati by the p. q. and O. route
ana Immediately took the train for Baltimore
ne had mis- Valuables In a travelling bag which
under his seat "--' P-''0'N ~
Some time after the train started he fell
hssleep, s ana continued to sleep and doze until
ne feaeheo Altoona. When he arrived there
ne mao occasion to open his traVeIling-bag
WWnIcn ne found apparently in the same posi-,
Ion IN which he had left 1t, He was surprIsed
10 HhuI however, that. instead OF the vaiuables
haa no naa been guarding so carefully the
Dag Dag contained only packages of rice and sugar
his carpet sack had been exchanged Tor one
almost exactly similar, and 10 was also evident
Inat the thief had prepared II for the nnroose
Inc victim, whose name is not vet given is OF
the opinion that he was followed from Gincin-
natl or 81. Louis; but Is at loss 10 know now
the thief or thieves obtained n knowied0e az
The contents Of his travelling satcheI.-I1ftsjUr0
Chronicle. ~"''V"S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
CUBA.

A Masonic Lodge In Havana Surprised
by the POlice-Attempt OF Criminals To
Force the Prison at Santiago - Col
IiSiOn with the TrOOps-SeveraI Casu-
aItieGs
HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. II, via Key West Fla
Oct. 10. The police tonight surprised a Ma.
sonic Lodge while assembled for business, and
took the members into custody, the Lieutenant
them. Owing to a "Peninsula'' alarm cry ali
the officers were discharged The Havana
lodge took the precaution, on learning Of the
raid, to suspend its meetings.
In Santiago de Cuba, on the night OF the 9th
instant, two hundred and eighty of the crimi.
nails imprisoned there attempted TO force their
way outside by making determined attack
upon their guards with cudges. They were
frustrated, however, by the troops, who killed
one and wounded three.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The ElIermeyer Funeral RiOt-Sam Coll
Yer-RepMbllcan Maas Meetlng. Etc.

The Ellermeyer Funeral RiOt-Sam Coll
yer-Republican Mass Meeting, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, Oct 2l.-The assault upon several
companies of the Maryland militia, as they
were returning from Ellermeyer's funeral last
evening seems still mystery, and is now
alleged to have been made by some white row.
dies, who. not liking their Rebel imitation uni.
forms, threw bricks at them, when pistol was
fired from the broken ranks The two negroes
arrested charged with the offense, IL now ap-
pears, were only accidentally in the vicinity,
and wholly innocent. They were severely ham
died by an excited populace.
Sam Collyer, who fights Bill Kelly, is now
here, and went into training to-day at Chestnut
Grove, six miles from Baltimore, for the fight
which comes Off in November.
The Republicans have grand mass meeting
tonight, when it is feared some assaults NAV
be made upon them. causing trouble.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGR APH. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
A MlcRwber.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRA APH. !
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
A MlcRwber.
Ex-Collector Albert Barnes Sloanaker is
mere hoattng around like a Micawber, waiting
for something to turn up" He was one Of the
many individuals who sent complimentary
dispatches TO the President about the result of
the late election in Pennsylvania. 1t is said
his despatch was very nauseatlng in its char
acter, and caused considerable amusement at
the White House, as its object was we'll known.
He has been endeavoring to hoodwlnk the
newspaper correspondents here to give him
complimentary notices about the settlement
OF his accounts, and the extreme honesty of his
administration during the few months he was
Collector of Internal Revenue of your first dis
trict. His accountsare no doubt correct but there
have been hundreds of other collectors who
have been in public office since the Internal
Revenue law went into effect, who have been
rendering accounts for years with satisfaction
to the Treasury Department These officials
do not ask the newspapers to give them puffs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY. October 21-The Cattle Market was
rather dull this week, and prices were unsettled
and lower. About 1900 head arrived, and sold
at from S@SA cents D lb., gross, for extra Penn.
sylvania and Western steers, 8@7 cents for fair
to good do, and 4@5 cents q lb. for common. as
to quality. The following are the particulars of
the sales:-
lS9 head owen Smith, Western. .53<@ss<. erosa
l6S A.Christy d Bro, Western z 1S6lSJ5 gross
90 Jones McClese: Chester co., 7@8, gross,
,S9 =. Mctlllen, western, 612@85 gross
1870 James Kirk 'tlhestar 90 7SS(2' saOss'
"a j; McFilien, Western, 6I6@7I%. gross
iVo ~: y. McFlllen, Chester co., S008l% gross
llo Ullman q Bachman. Western, 7@l81<.
lS5 Martin Fuller q Co., Chester CO., 1857,
l30 Mooney & Smith, Western, 1885,. gross.
90 y Mooney Bro, " estern. 61I@S, gross,
20 Chain, Pennsylvania,5 C97, gross.
99 u. smith, Western, 613@S14, gross
90 :, ~; FRANK western, COZ, gross.
% Tiank Snomberg, Western, $685.,
lS0 Hape & Co., Western, 5lSdas,<. gross
90 . bIum q Co., western, 6@7, gross
90 Clemson, Western, 61S0D7L, gross
40 A. Chandler, Chester CO.. 8o1S%' gross
53 j. Holmes. Chester Co., 6G17, gross
so Z. Duffy, Western, 5t5617IS. Rross
81 ID. w. Gemmtll, DEL, 4@7% gross
40 r. Mcguire, Western, 697Iz, gross
Cows were dull and lower; $50 head sold at
calf
Sheep were also dull and lower; l2.OOO head
arrived, and partly sold at from .4@51zc. y lb,
Hogs were lower; 1900 head arrived, and sold
at the different yards at from S9'50@105O q 100
lba. nett