davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
SUPERIOR C0uaT-TnIAl TsRM-PART 1.
Mi.ialsina Man for a Pickpo ckct-An Hx-
pensiye Error.
Pciorc Judge Jones.

Mi.imIsina n Man for Pickpo ckct-Am Ex-
pemsiye Error.
Before Judge Jones.
Ed,rat6 PitkhaD, rs. Peter A. B1tfo0.-Tbis was
an action for allegel false imprisonment. and
damages laid at $4,000. On April 49, 1870, the de-
PENDANT, as set forth Ia his complaint was arrested
al tho insiigatlon OF the plaintiff ON q charge OF
picking his pocket and stealing $40, taken
before justice Bowling, and upon the
charge being reiterated there committed to
answer the accusation. The answer was that
on the day preceding the arrest the dcfcn-
dant had his pocket picked while riding on u
sixth Avenue Railroad car aud p0ckctbook stolen
and only four dollars IN money and few postage
stamps On the next day the plaintiff called on HIN,
ana asked him II he had lost his pocketbOok, and on
found II and that the same would he returned to
him on payment OF reward. Recognizing the
plainlln as one OF party OF young men who had
being SO suspicious ne caused his arrest believing
him 10 be the thie verdict Of $500 was given Tor
the plaintiff.
The Mercantile Library in Court-Ano,hcr
Defeat Of the 'sRoformers.'
Matthew CauoglGn ps. charles r. AHen.-This
was suit for false imprisonment, and damages
werc laid at $4,000, The plaintiff claimed that in
September, 1859, the defendant, who was then Pres
dent Of the Mercantile Library, had him carried of
by policeman from the reading room and locked
up all night In the station house. and this suit was
brought to recover pay for aceratcd feelings. The
court room was fllcd with members OF the Library.
Mr.. Callaghan being OF The ''relorm party and
MI. Allen being the chief Of the Regulars"
tho case assumed political complexion. Again,
Mr. Allen was sued Tor acts done as an oilcer OF
the Library, the Library 1t was claimed, was really
responsible for his acts, and in the end must nave
answered 10 any verdict rendered. -. =.
Mr.. Ethan Allen IN opening the case LOT tho ue.
fence said THE defendant was noisy aud boisleEQus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
T He COUR IT S.
Government Bond Suits Violation Of the Internal
Revsnue-A Suit Arising from the Draft
Riots-Alleged False Imprisonment
The Mercantile Library in Court
The Telford Will Case.
unITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
A Government Bond Suit.
Before Judge Benedict n IA iurv.

BEFORE Judge Benedlcta ia jury.
The Unted States ps. Franco Letaad. charles
LELAND ana WiHdm Cu,.1ea er.-The action in this
case Is brought under the following circumstances
Several years ago the defendants IN the ordinary and
regular course OF business received 81 COO and a
$500 Treasury note These they exchanged at the
Sub-Treasury IN this city FOR nve.tweuty bonds Sub.
sclnenty " was asccrtalned that these Treasury
notes had been stolen from Mir. A. NJ. Zabrlskie or
Philadelphia, and that his name as payee mad been
erased The United States now brings this suit
against the defendants TO recover the value Of the
1yctwenty bonds received IN exchange for the
Treasury notes in question on the ground that the
defendants got them without paying any valid con.
slderation. The defence maintains that private
Individual would have no ground Of action under
similar circumstances, and the question is whether
the government has III this case rights which pr-
waite individual GOES not under the law possess.
The cause was at hearing yesterday and will be re-
neWed this morning.
Another BOrd suit.
The United safes as. n. Ste,c07t &C Co. ana Fran
els II. RuIom.-This action was brought to recover
from the defendant, Buxom, s695. alleged to be
due on bond which he gave as security Tor tho
payment OF duty on forty casks Of brandy imported
by the defendants, Stewart 4 Co. BluXom admits
the execution OF the bond but says he should not be
called upon to pay the amount OF 1t for the follow.
ing reasons:-These casks OF brandy were gagged
by tho gaugcrs in The Custom House ana
each casx marked with the number OF
gallons 1t contained before 1t was put in
bond. by this means the actual amount Of duty
proper officer. The Collector granted permits to
remove tho brandy from the bonded warehouse
from time to time. Before the brandy was all re-
moved Stewart & Co. became nsoivent, ana made
an assignment OF their interest In the brandy the
Warehouse security Company OF this CITY. Alter
this assignment was made stewart Co. and the
Warehouse Security Company, with the alleged
connlvance or certain Custom House Ofiiccrs
frauduiently removed several casks OF the brandy.
When BluX0m discovered this he notified the Gus
tom House officials OF what was going on; but.
according to his statement, no attention was paid
brandy
went on. enough however. being left In the Bonded
warehouse to pay the duty. II was Contclded, on
the part or Bluxom, that the government should
sell this remaining quantity OF Drandy and not sue
the b0ndsman, 4 question OF law having como up
Juror was withdrawn for the purpose OF allowing
an argument on demurrer. The main point of law
to be decided on the demurrer Is whether the gov.
eminent can be bound by the careiessneSS or ncgl-
gence OF Its agents, alleged by the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
The following are the SCORES OF both men:-
GREAT FIRE IN ne WOODS.
Long Island Ablazc-Tw0 Hundred Acres
Bmrnet-Over One Thousand Cords of
wood Dcsiroycd-Loss, Tea Thousand

Another Of those appalling calamities SO common
OF late 10 the Long Island forests occurred yester.
day at Breslau and Merrck, two stations on The
South Side Railroad. The pines ana chestnuts
being exceedingly airy, 1t did not take long for
the flames 10 spread, but the natives appeared
TO comprehend The exact condition or affairs, and
resolutely began deylsna means to combat the
names. burrows were ploughed, the underbush was
dampened, and the fames beat With bro0ms. This
had good eject In delaying It's progress; but. the
number OF people beng limited. INC fire succeeded
III burning over two hundred acres ana destroying
about one thousand cords Of wood. At Merrck tile
puildings on the Methodist camping ground, the
South Side Railroad depot, and other private iwe.
linRs had q narrow escape from being DESTROYED
Tie loss is estimated at $4,000,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
CHIPS or TIE oLU BLOCK"

Andrew Pryor, John and Stephen Lang all boys Of
atendcr age. but evidently old in crime, were yes
terday arraigncd at the Y0rkville Police Court be
fore Alderman Plunkeu They were accused OF
breaking into the butcher shop Of John Hayes No.
152l Third avenue, last evening, and stealing there.
convicted on charge OF burglary few days since;
but III consequence OF their youth sentence was
suspended. Alderman Punkett committed them
again for examination. The father OF the Lang boy
Is now serving q term Of seven years In sing Sing
for naneless crime committed by him on tic i.tll0
daughter OIL q nelgabcr OF It's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
A CHEEKY PROCEEDING.

About ten O'Clock Monday night q man named
George, aud companion broke into the liquor store
OF John Lynch, 3o4 Front street. and helped them.
selves literally to liquors and cigars. They lii the
gas and opened the door, and seeing man passing
along they invited him to take drink. The gentle
man. VINO was the brother OF the proprietor, joined
them IN a social glass; but soon after called the at
tcntion OF officer McQuadc tc the TACT. The officer
arrested Flanagan, hts companion escaping lilo
was brought TO Essex Market yesterday morning,
aud held Tor examination bv Judge Scott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
SUPREME COUHT-TRlsL TEax-'AaT 2.
An Old Suit Growing Ont of the Riots in New
York.
Before Judge Brady.

York.
Before Judge Brady.
Alexander +. orr Us. The Mayor, dc.-This Is a suit
to $4,000. the alleged value OF grain eeva
tor, steam boiler engine machinery and appurten-
ances, claimed to have been destroyed in the Allan
TIC Basin July Is, 1863. by a mob during the mob
riots in his city. Under an ACT OF the Legislature
passed Apr l3, 1853, IL is commended that the city
was made responsible for the damages to property
caused 10y the riots III July, 1858. ana upon tins
application was made to the Comptroller To pay the
damages claimed. which payment was refused, and
hence the bringing or this suit. On the part Of the
city there IS general denial OF the allegations set
forth In the complaint. The case has been tried
BEFORE the suit then being brought against the city
given for the plaintiff. An appeal was made from
this verdict and The Same set ASIDE, on the ground
that when destroyed she was within the New York
boundary line. The same evidence was gone over.
Case still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
sURUosAIs's cOUaT.
The Disputed Tol ord Will.
voforo currorota IrntohtcrS

BCIUrt SuTTOTuIe IIUICHlNBS,
The hearing OF this case, which has now occupied
the court for several days, was resumed yesterday.
Edwin James. counsel for the contestant having
stated the case on behalf OF his client. placed upon
the stand the medical witnesses VINO attended the
deceased during his illness.
Doctors Miner, ELLIS and McMurfay deposed that,
In their opinion, the tcstat0r SO cniccbled IN
mind at the date Of the execution OF the will that he
was wholly incompetent to appreciate lis meaning
and import. They would not have allowed him 10
sign any paper oil business Importance. lie was In
typhoid state, ana his BRAIN Was sci eusy Affected
by the progress or the disease.
Upon crosse Examination their testimony was not
IN any way shaken.
After taking the testimony OF the widow the fur.
thor hearing was al ,ourned to Thursday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TEas-3ArT 2.

Suit for Damages Against the Harlem Railroad
Company.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Queen ORenD rs. The Ne,c YORK and Harsem
Railroad ConpaaY.-The plantr, on September
%, 1869, attended the funeral OF deceased friend
and was in one OF the rear carriages waiting In
Thirty-fourh street to cross the ferry. Alignttng
from the carriage a car. as he alleges came OH y
temporary track and ran over his foot crushing 1t
so badly that he was confined to his bed for three
months, ana obliged to use crutches four months.
He claims $l5,0O0 damages. The defence was gen.
eral denial. The case Is still on.
Another Railroad Case and Disagreement Of
the Jury.
Samuel Lyon Vs. The THIRD Arenue Rdirodd COM
pGND.-1n this case the full particulars OF which we
published yesterday and In which the plaintiff
claimed 1000 damages, the jury were unable tn
agree upon a verdict, and were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge Against Tobacco Dealer.
Before Commissioner Shields,

The United Safes as. L. H. Trithnan.-Tlie de.
fendant who is a dealer In leaf tobacco, in Allen
street, is charged with not having made proper
returns OF his sales as such dealer. Yesterday
considerable amount OF testimony was taken on the
part OF the defendant. after which the case was
again adjourned for further evidence. There are
several Gases this Kind and the government pro-
pose to make the one under consideration test for
the disposition OF the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
SUPERIOR COUaT-SpECiAl TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge McCunn.
BarileR rs. Fisk.--Order Granted
La'0r rs. Kete'tas.-Same.
Bishop rs. BshOp-Samc
Back rs. B,ack.-Samc.
iSchdack rs. Mo,ris.-Samc.
Marks rs. Observation-Disclosures ordered.
Beit rs. Raphac.-Sam0.
Fdriel' Us. RSiey--Same.
Staples as EiOen.- Motion granted.
GHd3diGn Fire ana Ma fte Insurance COrntdnp
OF PhiiGde'phia rs. Wh0lfOn.-ln this case trial
was had and there was no default Motion must be
denied, with ten dollars costs.
by Judge Freedman.
C7undely pS. De observation-disclosures 20 the pre-
posed case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
COURT Of COMMON pLEAs--spEclAt TERM.

Decisions.
BY Judge Joseph r. DAILY.
Gurdner Us. Myres. Order appointing receiver
By Judge Robinson.
Bache rs. Bache- Judgment for defendant, dis
missing complaint ON the merits, with costs.
IN ne Matter or Linn Fhd on Abraham A.
Kelson. Orders refused. No authority In the Lien
act for the orders applied for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24

PAINE.
FIRST BIRD.-As soon
as the trap was pulled the
bird raised a lew ieet and
was Killed.
"A quartering bird;
well Killed, near the
trap.
"a driving bird; well
Killed; O capital shot.
"A driving bird;
missed.
5-A quarterlng bird;
Killed very easily.
Y "A driving bird; wen
Killed.
IA quariering bird;
easily killed.
s-i well killed driving
bird; a beautiful shot.
a-An easy bird: hit
as soon az nc LETT the
grOuna.
lo--An easy shot NJ q
Quarteriu2 bird; killed.
la quartering bird;
Killed quickly.
IA quartcring bird:
Killed as soon as he rose.
Ia fine shot at a
quarteiing bird; Killed as
lie rose IRON tie lrouna.
l4-An easy shot on a
bird coming in.
ia quarterlna, easy
bird; Killed close 10 tie
ground.
l6-kiiled quickly; a
very easy shot, close 10
the ground.
IA driving bird /:
poorly killed; new q dis.
taccc after being hit.
ls-A good shot ar a
driving bird: he was
gathered near the bouL-
DAIRY line: he was In and
counted dead.
ls-Yhe lavorlte now.
a well Killed driving bird.
20.-WelI killed driving
bird. THIS was a rapid
bird and Killed at q dis.
lance.
2l-A splendid shot at
a dflvlng bird; a dead
shot.
PA good shot al a
quartering bra, who was
very fasti well KILLED.
23--A rapidly Killed
bird; a dead shot while
driving.
2i--A qnarterIug bird;
well shot, but new a
considerable distance;
Killed.
25-A quarteiing bird;
Killed quickly.
2s-A quarJerlng bird ;
after being hit came TO
The shooter and picked
up dead.
ia driving bird; hit
hard, but out OF bounds.
This was counted O miss.
2s--An incoming bird;
Killed easily ana Knocked
~ pieces.
ia quarterlng bird;
missed. This was q bard
bird 10 hat.
30--A well Killed driv.
Ing bird.
al-A driving bird:
Killed quickly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
The Shooting.


-
roGARDus.
FIRST BiRp.-When the
trap was pulled the bird
Lcw toward the shooter
and was killed Instantly.
"A splendid SHOT at a
driving bird; well killed;
q loag Slot.
3--An easy bird; II Jew
toward him.
"A quarterlng bird;
wen Killed.
"a bird coming IN
Killed.
ca splendid shot at a
driving blrd /; broken
wing.
Am easy Bird, not
badly nurt; gathered in.
S--A splendid driving
bird; killed with great
skill.
"a driving bird; MISS
ell,
10-The bird was COM
ing Ia when killed.
la quarlering bird:
well killed.
ia quartering bird;
very easily Killed.
l3-Ihe bird walked
away three or four : ards;
well Killed.
l4-Well Killed driving
bird.
15-A splenGllly Killed
driving bird;a long SCOT.
lo--A 4 living bird; well
Killed.
IA bird coming In
Oh quarter; easily killed.
ia driving bird: hit
aud Killed, but ont OF
bounds, which made a
miss.
Ia qualfcring bird,
coming in; an easy shot;
well Killed.
2O--A lazy bird. coming
quarierlns towards ham,
Killed.
2l-An easily Killed
bird, as be came toward
Ihe shooter.
ga quartering hud
Killed al o short distance,
GA well killed drlv,
Ing bird, az long range.
pa good shot; the
bird Killed while driving.
( 25--A driving bird;
quickly killed.
CA slashing bird;
killcd quickly. lie was
Knocked all 10 pieces.
2T-An incoming bird;
q dead shot,
2s--Tbe bird fingered
nj The trap aud then Jew
towards HIM; q dead
shot.
2g--A quartering bird;
well killed.
Bottle lavorlte again.
An incoming bird; Torn
oil TO pieces.
Sl--A well killed driv-
tng bird hit OIL q long dis.
Lance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
BOGAEprs
San incoming bird;
q deal shot. He was ter
ribly torn.


ana was bard To hit.
39-A splendid shot at
4 long distance; killed.
40.--A Guartering bird;
Wen hi and gathered IN.
fl An easily Killed
driving bird.
A Wild bird; Killed
While driving.
45-An easily Killed III
coming bird.
44-A good shot at a
driving bird, but he was
out OF bounds.
45--An easily killed
Quarterlng bird.
aga quartering bird;
well killed.
"A rapidly killed
quartering bird.
as-The bird flew to-
wards the shooter, and
was knocked all TO pieces.
4a-A hit, but the bird
few out OF bounds.
5o-A good shot. The
bird was driving when
killed.
5l-A quartering bird
coming III. A bad shot.
52-A dead shot al an
easy incoming bird.
53-A miss at Il driving
bird. He waited ton long.
GA dead shot at an
incoming bird.
55--An easy incoming
bird. a dead shot.
GA splendid shot: q
driving bird, KILLED quick
~.
GA good shot al a
fast bird. Killed close TO
trap.
ga quarteriug bird;
Killed while coming in.
by-A miss. The bird
few over the heads or
the crowd, aud the miss
was attributed TO that
cause.
Ca well killed driv-
ing bird who fell close 10
the trap.
GA quar'ering bird;
killed easily.
GA driving bird;
sDlendidly Killed by q
shot In the head.
GA well killed quar-.
terlng bird.
GA well Killed drlv-
Ing bird. Five TO one on
Eogardus.
GA good shot at a
quartering bird; killed
d long way OF.
CA palpaple miss.
The bird went for M0rrl-
santa.
GA well killed quar-
tcrlng bird.
6S-A well killed driy.
ing bird.
GA nit, but out or
bounds. a miss.
s0-A miss, and the
bird new out or bounds.
IA rapidly killed
driving bird.
IA fine Kill AZ q
quaTterlng bird.
ia splend,dly Killed
driving bird.
IA good shot: the
bird killed close to the
Trap.
"A quartc-ing bird;
killed sllendtdly.
Te-A quartorlng bird;
Killed quickly.
17-An easily killed
driving bird,
1s-A Guartering bird;
killed easily.
ia good shot at 4
wild bird; Killed near
trap,
s6-A driving bird;
killed well; u Gne shot,
al q long distance.
sl-A good shot at a
driving bird; Killed near
trap.
S2-A good hit AZ q driv-
Ing bird; Killed close TO
tran.
s3-A quick kill; the
bird quarierlng At the
time.
STA slow bird coming
in; easily killed.
S5-Ncyer touched q
feather, and the bird Gu
clcl around The course.
SEA- hit while driving
and bird fell within
bounds: dead bird.
s7-A hit at q driving
bird: he flew outside the
boundary and fell dead.
A miss counted.
ss.-A duarterlng bird;
splendidly Killed.
so-An incoming bird;
killed easily.
9o-A driven bird; well
killed.
OLA Quartering bird;
killed near trap.
GA bit at a quarter
ing bird, but few out OF
distance. A miss.
GA lazy incoming
bird: killed easily.
GA good Kill OF q
quarterlng bird.
9j-An easily killed
quarterlng bird.
GA quartering bird;
Killed easily.
97-A quartering bird; ;
killed close 10 the trap.
GA lazy bird; easily
killed.
GA very tame bird;
Killed as he lett the trap.
lCo-A quartcring bird;
Killed. And this Won the
match.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
HineraIRidee.


EDITOR CHRONICLE business at the
PRESENTS very brisk. The furnaces and
banks, "a far IS we know, are doing a
very thriving trade. There is one him
drance, however, TO the trade OF the
banks. They are frequently unable to
obtain fats for shipping their coal to
market
The schools, this winter, are flourish
ing under the charge Of j. A. Ewalt,
Miss Mary Smith, Miss Franc Wilson,
and Miss Ann Ward. They enroll over
Dds pupils. The Board contemplate, the
coming season, erecting a school build
ing which viii do honor 70 the place.
The temperance movement is also do
ing well. The division Of Sons Of Tenn
perance holds weekly meetings, and
numbers about lbs members. Included
IN this number are several who have
tasted deeply Of the evils Of intemper-
ance, q who are now rejoicing in the
bold stand they have taken on the side Of
right lutemperance, il not losing
ground, IL certainly not gaining it. II
the friends OF this cause only keep uni
ted, we look for great results.
But the most exciting topic for the
past two weeks has been the Christmas
anniversary Of b Sabbath schools. The
two hourishing schools Of the Presbyte-
rian and Methodist churches, numbering
near 500 scholars, united and held their
exercises on Saturday evening. The
house was beautifully ornamental with
eyergreens and appropriate notices.
After remarks from several persons, in
~terspersed with beautiful Sabbath school
songs, the curtains were drawn aside
and two handsome trees stood before US.
Between these two trees stood old Santa
Claus and Kris Kringle. Besides the
toys, candies and lbs testaments given to
the infant department, over 200 volumes
Of interesting and Instructive books were
then given to the schools. FINS.
Dec. %, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
PITTSBURGH Live Stoek Market.

DECEMHER 81, 1870.
CATTLE-There was fair run Of cattle'
but the market was void OF animation
indeed, 1t was dull all through the week,
and the prospects are that there will be
a heavy run the coming week. Should
this be the case prices will not be likely
to advance. Following were the closing
figures to-day: Extra, 100 to L,500
steers, s. O0@7 so; good to prime, l,1OOt to
LOO, 50 O096 so; common to medium,
loo TO Il0OO, $ OO95 so; bulls, stays
and cows, 500 TO 1,5OO, s. 25@5 90; stock
steers, 500 to 1000, S45O@5 90.
SHEEP-The run Of sheep was very
heavy, and prices to-day are fully SOC
below those obtained on Thursday, when
the run vas less and buyers more
plenty. The sales were light with dull
prospect ahead. Following were the
closing sales Of the market. Good to
prime, S. to 90bs, 4@5tc; decent to fair.
rs to so n, 5i@Sic mean to common, 20
to rs d, 303te; foot rot and scalawags.
by the head, 81 0O@I 50.
Hostile arrival OF hogs was fair.
and they went or rather slowly, prices
being on h@4c, on all grades. The pros
poets for the coming week are not bright.
Below we give the ruling OF the market
at its close: Extra, Philadelphia, 81 so
good TO prime, Philadelphia, 225, 10 $50,
So 20; good to prime, New York. $50 70
90, IS so; rough TO common, $50 10 200,
s. 25.-COmmeTcidL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
CHICAG0 Live sTOCKMARKRT.

BEEF CATTLE-The fresh receipts-50g
head-were picked up sharp at strong
prices, but the state Of offerings were
disposed OF not without a good deal oi
"badgering," even at the low prices
prevalent on the closing days Of last
week. Among tO-day's arrivals we're
some very fine cattle but they were the
exception, common cows, rough thin
steers and inferior mixed lots predomi-
mating Saiea e-nnspired ar 2ooa2z5 haz
inferior, such as scrawny heifers, poor
cows, stays, bulls and old Oxen;S3.O0aS.75
for common TO fair COWS, scallawag steers
and thin Texas cattle; A.00a4.75 for good
to choice cows and common steers, and
at $5.00a5.75 for common to prime ship
ping steers.
HOGs-The receipts Olive hogs for the
week have been 1908, against 26,IgT for
the same period last week, p, week
before last and 2,4l9 for the correspond
ing period in 1859. Shippers had got
about all the high priced hogs they
wanted, and packers, too. commenced
Withdrawing, and before the close I5a20c
of the advance had been lost the market
closing weak at S5.S0a6.I5. The hogs
were about all closed out, there being a
general desire to realize, as little conf
dence Is felt in the permanenee Of these
prices. kilograms noting the advance
were sent in every direction, and If the
supply Of hogs received within the next
ten days is not sufficient to cause a com
Plete collapse Of the market. the fault
will not rest with operators at the yards.
Tribune, Dec. IS.