davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17
In sections Of tho country where

THE late Gov. Geary pronounced DR.. Shallcnbcrg.
er's Fever and AEuc Amtidote a public bencfaction
single trial will establish It's merit
TO DRIVE lMPUKlTIEs FROM TIE Blood, uso DR.
Jaync's Alternative, remedy that stimulates tho alb
sorbcnts. and tmpnrts vigOr to tho whole system,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

WHEN USED EXTERNALLY. ASAJlN,MENr
nothing gives quicker in Burns, Cuts Bruises
Sprains StinEs from Insects, and Scalds. removes
rh1s q, SUITE ring with RHEUMATISM, GOUT, or
~ G!A, II not positive curc they find tho
remedy will, ~ N'' -'o "'''o'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

III Gf0es Instant Relisf from Aching Teeth,
From 1870 70 this day. 1870, (Thrty Years. PERRY
VA WIS., PAIN KILLER has had no rival
Every Housekeeper should keep it ut hand to appy
on the hsst attack Of any Pain. It will give salts
factory reliOf, and savo hours of suffering
10 not trite with yourselves by testing untrcd
femGd1eS Be sure you call for and get the genuine
nhan h Il q many worthless nostrums
valuable medicine. IT, Directions accompany each
bottle. ~
Price % Cts, So cts, md 81 per Bottle
J. N. HARRIS Il co, CINCINNATI, O.,
Propriotors for tho Southern and Western States.
Fox SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
Observation-Disclosures MERITS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

IMAGINATION smokes fifty cigarettes
dailv.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17


|
l.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-17

fercnt process, called ,2rttxiny This
Is something like coal-mining. The
miner on his knees digs caves in every
direction, sl'ovelling the pay-.lirt into
Il huge bucket let down from above.
AS ho digs farther unl farther, he
Keeps tho earth above from falling Nv
Il c"lling OF boards held up by large
! posts.'
"But isn't it dangerous, .1nclc?" I
| asked
! Yes, indeed. Many time whan
not placed exactly right, or when the
waters loosens the earth ubove.-for il
is always dropping IN upon him.
the tI,%/1, as We call it, falls in and bur-
les tho poor fellows alive. In such Il
case all the miners leave their work and
hurry to dig the men ont alive, but III.
most always in vain.
The buckets, as fast us filed, are
ho'stcd by ~ man 1T the windlnss to tho
surface, and emptied into the sluicc
boxes, and then lowered again TO no
filled. There, children" added NV
uncle, yawning, it is time to 90 to
bed, and [ believe have told You all
know about gold-minine.
'Why, don't they have To use mills
and machinery, uncle? think have
heard 50, said 1.
- Yes; but that is for quartz mining,
where they crush the quartz. rock. /
have been telling you of the more com
mon kind I'll mining, the gol.l-.ligyings
Perhaps some evening will tell You
vi tho qnartx-lnillS
''Eut isn't Fuirwelther the richest
man in the world, uncle 2" asked
Drank.
"No, Frank, he is as poor rs cver,-
like ""st miners his gold came easy
and went easy, wasted, and worse !
than wasted
g But You arc rich, uncle. now
arn't y"u?'
II a" afraid, Frankie, that is an
AApcitiuclt cues. Ion"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
TEE LATEsT FROM MApRIO.

WAR MADE INRvtTkBLA BY TIE INsULTs AND
STUBBoKNKss OF THE SPANlARDs
Madrid, Nov. 2O.-[SPecial to The New York
HSSGd The situationis grave. There Is a ser
iOus misunderstanding between Minister sickles
aud the Spanish Cabinet On the arrival OF the
news OF tho capture of the Virginius, President
CASTELAR, called at the United States legation and
expressed regret, and ordered suspension OF the
sentences When Secretary Fish telegnphed the
nsWs Of the executions Gen SickIss aeut tote al
2 A. M, demandingla stay. The foreign Secretary
answered, questioning the accuracy of his nfoma-
tion, aud intimating that General SfckleS action
vas not authorized. There upon General Slckes,
in the name Of the United States, addressed for
NAL protest GgaAnst the inhuman butcheFies and
ahs insult to the United States flag, aud demand
Od that Spain should enforce obedience to It's or
dsEs 10 Cuba aud insisted ON the rights Of AmeFi-
cans to trial, under The treaty OF 1898. He COM
plained that the American consul at Santiago was
prevented from using the telegraph to Washington.
Toe Spanish SeeFetFay answered that matter was
pholly a municipal affair between Spain aud the
YirRinius pirates. Spain would not tolerate AmeT
aanfaaarlIEaEIoe, fft5 .tE I..5 t..I
TIE interview ended by Gen, SickIos demanding
that Spain shall enforce the order OF the Cabinet
10 Cuba for a suspension Of the exscutions. The
spanish Minister Of Foreign Affairs haughtiy de
oIlned to permit Siekles to discuss the municjpa
OHalu Of Cuba. The Interview terminated an grilS
pickles saying be would hold no more personal
but only Official relations with the Minister.
Public feeling EuRs high. The SpaDiards blam'
the United States for the CnOan insurrectlon, ant
say they will welcome war. Minister Sickles doe
not see how war can be avoided, as Spain " i'll con
c0ds nothing, and public opinion will prevent Cas-
tslar from making any concessions. There is nj
use In the United States trihing any more on th'
subject, Spanish stuborness making concession
impossible. The extreme Republicans favor th
ViSas Of the United States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
NVorna 60 = ahnalau.

Flesh. muscle and mind alike deteriOrats When
the stomseh falteTs in its daty and the bowels do
not perform their part seaVengors of the system
regularly and naturally. In chronic dyspepsia the
body is usually emAeiAted. and the muscular fibre
loose and habby. and the brain incapable Of pro-
l0nged or vigorous exertiOn. Every organ, every
member. even the mortal mind itsef Is % certain
extent dependent upon the stomach for support.
strengthen and regulate this feeder Of the system
perform its functions properly. A good appetite.
an increased hoW OF the. gastric juice. and per-
feet digestion and assimilation will aasuredly be the
result. The manner in which the great tonic aud
Alternative effects cure of dyspepsia is direct and
simple, 1t stimulates the digestive organs clean
without eOnvulsing the bowels the dow
Of bile and determines it into the right channels,
and exercises tTanquiliEing inGaeucs over the
nerves. hkE noVl9t018
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
ABANDONED.
LETTER FROM KEMT COUNTY.
KENNEDYvTLLE. KENT Co.. Nd,
NoTembeH Is, 1873.

kENNKDYVITLE, KENT Co.. ND,
November IL, 1873.
EDITOR DELAWARE GAzKTFM-DRAR SR 1t
has been some time since you have had any COM
muniGatiOn from old Kent, thought would
drop you q few lines and let you know that We
are getting along. 10 begin H:lh, on the 4lh we
buried the Radical party IN K6R forever They
died hard but enough, thsy aTs defanct, and
past resurrection. and We Only hope New Castle
will do as well in IA.
In your issue Of the l4th you mention the crop
OF wheat raised by Lucas Alrich, ESq on l0AcrC6,
as q large crop bat John b. Luaby IS sIill ahead
OF him. lie raised So bushels per acre on 80 acres
and then said it was not good yield. George w.
Spencer, Esq, near Galena. raised 20 bushel3 pei
acre ON 10 aares. So come nearer the next time
be beaten in anythlng-not even In Organizinf
Oranges. We have several now organized, ami
they are proving beneficial TO members already !
Some OF our prominent men are very much inter
este1 in organizing Oranges Of Patrons of Illus
bandry.
e Joseph NJ. Barr, of Chestertown, has been Gp
pointed Deputy for the ElstsrR ShOFs o. Mary
land and Delaware. He will answer all letters Of
the subject, aud organize Oranges wherever want
cd. a
Money is scarce here, the lOas OF the peach GRO
has reduced the pockets Of our farmers. The DR.
weather injured the corn crop in Kent very much
and what there Is is still greeu. We had quite
fall Of snow yesterday. The small fruit culture /
carried on quite extensively here now, and Il ha
proved very remuneEatiVe. Peach tree. plantin
iS at stand STILL the farmers think thsH hav
peach orchards enough. Hoping this will prov
interesting to some of your rsadSn, renal
yours, &c. KENT COUNTY FARMER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
|HiItOrIeaI society OF Delaware.

AN ADJOURNED STATED MEETING LAST EVENING
Atthe adjourned stated meeting Of the Delaware
hstercal Society last evening, Doctor AskeW was
called to the chair.
Tna Recording Secretary was authorized to take
suen measures as he might see fit Tor thoroughly
ieVnng the list OF members. The present num-
per ef active contributing members. about fty. ia
oarey s0nieient to carry the society.
AZ me citizens OF Delaware will only second the
nnsahsh labors Of the few in the Historical So
clety, much can be done which will be useful and
eFeditable to the community.
The annual meeting, which promises IN he vs,,
interesting, will bo held on Friday eyenide De-
cember 5th.
Two lettefs were reported from Frederic Kid
ders EAq OF Boston, accepting his election a. cor
responding member, and Offering to donate his
ProspeenVe pamphlet on the CONTROVERSY be-
| Of Delaware
Letters were read from the following, acknovI
edGlng the receipt Of exchanges from the society
20 Wit: Capt J. H. Prebls, Historical Society 81
Rhode Island, Rev. Charles Breck, Rev. Willard
l H. Hnekley, donating two interesting periodt
calls, Samuel D. Green, Chicago Public IibrSry
Rev. James ShTigley, and the New England HIS.
torie Genealogical Society.
Letters were reported accepting elections from
Joseph J. Mickey and I. Bradford Dwight, O
I Philadelphia
Donations were rs follows received:
From Rev. James Spugley, Librari1n of Penn
sylVanla Historical Society a copy of Hon. NJ
Russell Thayer's address on "Francis Lieber."
Efom George W. Stone bound volume o
Wilmington Board of Trade Reports" from 1856
From Chief Engineer III. b. Nones. Il. \ n
nnneraiogleal specimens from Ivatak, Greenland
From Thomas II. Wynne, Proceedings OF IN
Southern Historical Convention.
JOHNNY. Rice was declared an active membe
IOr llie, and the meeting adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

PERsoNAL.-Chancellor Salisbury, preside d
at the Court of Chancery, New Castle, Yesterday
and spent last night, at the CLAYTON House,
this city. The Chancellor is still very feeble,
and Is constantly accompanied by his nephew,
John Sanlsbury. He is also presiding at the
Court Of Chancery to-day.
Governor Ponder, was in town this morning.
As usual the Governor looks we'll
J. Augustus Parsons, formerly editor Of the
Salisbury, Nd, Eastern Shoreman, Is on brie
visit TO this city,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
ABANDONRD.

William Baxter ............ d" -
ABANDONED. s.s5 ..
John McClAfsrty,. Residence. WilminHtOn.
DRUGGISTS LICENSES APPROVED,
=. Hringhufst Conn. Residence, Wiimlnktou!
Smith 4 Payntsr sr...........,. = j'a =
ID. Ware .......,....,..... "a
W. &, Williams. .... g tssNF
NOT APPROVED.
Cnafles roster. ........... Residences. WiImiunton.
Edward McInaIl, Jr....... - ~ 81 )
II, X. Bringhurst. ..... 's ..
ABANDONED.
4chS b. RAitMshs,i'.''' Ma Residence, WiinnntOu
John J. Gallagher ....
b. G. .ShOemaker......,, rE-s 81.
- SUMMARY. - w.
., NOT approved. ....................3
AOAhoohed d......-....,..............
u-,,. q
Merchants Licenses approved .
a, . not approve ................. s
abandoned ....... .......... ! .
IL
DrIssists Licenses approved.
., :, not royed................-.
abandoned ds."."........ -...... .
Total number Of applications. 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

A. G. Goss ARREsTED.-A. c. Goss, brother Of
w. s. 6oss, was arrested at Baltimore, on Thurs
day, on preseutment by the grand jury charging
him with conspirng with ". F. Undertook and
others unknown to the grand jury to deiraud in
suTance companies out OF S2j 900, and in default
OF $4,000 bail he was sent to jail An application
for reduction Of bail will be made to Judge Gil
NOR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
~ 1I,aslesown murder Caas.

HAnR1nnURa. Nav. z0.-Ro aonsJia ana Noodle,
fhs nogfo muriagefs AfEDsled iog killing Abfaham
nfohn q hiddlstogn Toeputiys togetheI Nith
lnHlelad today Dialrict Attorney Wiealllng
maEaa Cor trial. TIE case waa poatponed. 1E will
pBobahiy " tried at . special term IN Doeemhsr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

NOTICE-,T0 WATER RENTERs-A -.
a. so sons Wne nave sold property during the Rrss
@ gu. year must give notice in writing "a me Re;s
~, a. ai me once OF the Water Department. bSo-a
NY I'm dAy oil November. ls73 and inSoFf n ~ =
ug properly purchased otherwise they viii - 49,
nerao. LOT me water rent the NEXT year AiSo aI
WatSr or an nay Hlsn 70 discontinue the use al
aOO'e; 40, ana pay 2 for drawing feFFaIs, No altsrS
Ioh VIII oe made in any bill aftsP the aboVs 49,
new assessment Of the BTandywiRe water hSvirs.
osen made aud bills eomplseod, an Dersaas -
terested are invited to call and examine Az
octl6 to nOv3J n "A !LOA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

| ROb't Strickland, - - -
Daniel Mulhsrin. .Charlestown. Christiana Hundred
i N0r APPRQVED.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

1t Is your advantage to buy where you can find
the largest stock at the lowest prices; remember,
Adams s Bro. Is the place, 506 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

NOTICE TO CLAYTON LOAN AsSOCTATToa-
a Inc hTst monthly meeting OF the StSckbsiJ.r;,
Ot y Slayt9n Loan Association. will be held Al ~
the list inst. at o'clock p M - 1N0 A"AsA'
M A'teF G tns payment Of first instaIlment, an s,se.
completed. N 'Ns VfEAhisatian
-e..,, NJ. L. .LICHTENSFEFN. 4
"V''sV-A SecFetaFy DFa tan
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21

ABANDONED. .l5 ..
ohm McClAferty, Residence. WilminHtOn.
DRUGGISTS LICENSES APPROVRD
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
NOTICES.

PEWARD. .-s1OO will be Daid - 49, -.
~ VIII or can furnish fall and winter Raoy, 9
onoss. az lower prices for the next month or ~;
weeks. than can be bought at N'A VI ax
n9VI't1 5. E. Cor. Second and King StTes,.
NOTICE To TAX PAYERs-Th. - -
A the duty on the Collector Of Ststs TSSHss
aR1 az ~ loOr Iaxes to give notice in dTe or No..
~ tns most p9oile places in each Ward Of ihs ~
I,L VWSing Wng the tlrst, Second. Third FoaTth o15
hsntn mn aTds. Of the first, or SOuthf a Distriet ~
s pace OF residence. and Of his readiness 10 rs;
EAes. ~ nov becomes Necessary Cor me . 80 =.
pye notice to those who have not paid iSsir t1 tg
s kear $50 t9 call and do so. as soon as So1i
SP Me- 40 lrs RON 70 Il, A. NJ, ar iron 70
~ NJ Vmee. NO, % w est Fourth street :"
nov,af, THOMAS u. GIBSON.
- Collector
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-21
DAILY GAZETTE.
The Delaware Gazette.

ot oil the newspapers and publications issued
this wesk, We call special attention to the della
WARE GAZETTE (weskly) issued from this Office,
this morning. 1t is needless to attempt to enum-
sEAte the varied conteais of this weeks GAZETTE
Ruiice 1t to say that ID ils EArge, weIGlIed col
uR.ns, win b lound all the latest and most inter-
sstina eeuetal, poIiilcal, local and miscellaneous
news Ssths aay. me GAEErrR d for sale at this
Oeaes, at I've cents per copy, wrapped ready fer
mailing. For sale. also, al all news stands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-09

GEN. BUTLER made his expected bid for the
prohibition vote OF Massachusetts, on the
fourth, at a temperance picnic at Harmony
Grove, South Framingham. The General
discussed railroads rather more than tenn
perance and revived the idea Of obligipg
them, 10 their character of public highways,
TO allow any one the use of the road by
putting his car upon it subject to such rules
and regulations as should be necessary. He
laid much of the liquor trait at the door of
the railroads because they carry liquor un-
lawfully, and finally declared in favor OF the
and thorough enforcement of the
p -ohibitory law SO long as it stands upon
the statute book.
The leading republican papers of Massachu-
sets denounce Benjamin F., and say there is
no danger of his being Governor-unless
something should happen. Yet they are
evideutly afraid that something will b appen.
We do not believe the Massachusetts, repub-
LEANS are SO far gone as to nominate the
General, but have always felt some as q
Hartford paper did in his contest two years
ago. lt said that when men raised up and
turned loose upon their neighbors, such a
wild animal, it had but little sympathy for
them when he began stamping and tearing
about their own premises. Time will tell
whether this man is to succeed Hancock and
Everett and Andrew.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-09

JOHN I. DREW, somewhat known to the
pc pie of Vermont, and especially to those
Of Montpelier, has been writing to Judge
Poland and TO the Springfield Republican ali
about how that be saw MIR. Oakes Ames on
the Goth or the 22d of June 1868 draw the
money on the check payable to rs. c." and
pay the famous $1,000 in bills to some gen
Il, man that MIR. Drew cannot identify.
Capt. Drew is now a member of the law firm
of Drew, Bliss & holmes, and with the
native modesty which always characterized
him has established an extensive practice.
The junior member of the firm is a son of
oliver Wendell Holmes, and we notice the
captain speaks about ga son of Senator
Howe, who has desk in our Office In
TACT the Captain has things gorgeous; he
nas been off to Europe, having found it nee
cssary to regain his health, worn out by his
.tbors mainly for the government. The
Captain did not get his title by serving as
commander in the marines and the members
Of that valuable arm of the national service
are strangers to him and be to them. We
would suggest therefore the relation of this
tale TO them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-09

FRANK II. WALwoRrH was convicted Of
murder in the second degree July ID, and
nas since been sentenced by Judge Davis to
Imprisonment for life in Sing Sing. The law
defining murder in the first degree was
changed last winter by the New York legs.
iature. The old law declared killing to be
murder in the fl st degree when perpetu-
Ated by premedltated design to effect the
death OF the person killed" The late
legislature changed this language to " when
perpetrated from deliberate and premedi-
tat,d design to feet DEATH The one word
: deliberate,'' will undoubtedly save good
many nec6s from the halter, and the New
York Times is inclined to think will virtual
ly abolish capital punishment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-09
BID sTON MARKET.


We find a very quiet market today. With few
exceptions, there are trli NJ changes Ia prices
Butter-there Is a drIner feeling among no urTs'
prices show an improvement Tue drought D, al
fectng the make of butter in this State and serious
complaints are made IN the dairy re HOns ID yer
mont and New York. We quote fine New YORK
and Vermont diaries ut 26 627c per band dne e7i
ern at 2ld23c; common grades sell al i dloc Iol
Western, and 20 d22c for New YORK aud We II llt
Cheese-rhe dema:1 Is not large and Is i On
ly obtained for the best factory cheese, wide NE
dunn aud common factory sell at l0ds.c and SKIN
cheese at SAFE per ID.
Eggs-rhe market is firm AMI there Is : 20 /
mani at q dl2c per doz for fresh lots OF kAste1-
anu Northern.
Potatoes-Potatoes have sold high as FL
since our last, but within day NJ two thsy ~.
materially declined, and are selling toiAy at A'o-'
81 ID New potatoes $3.50 per bbl.
Southern Produce-rhe Receipts BY the O'A.
were IN far condition aud met with ready 81 a.
$50 for potatoes; S3Gi per Dbl for squasnes
per Dbl for string beans; So 50 for marrow Oe4ls
per crate for cucumbers, and SG5 per oOi iO'
apples. .1l
Beans-Mediums continue t. BE- sod IN shA!
lots at 55 per bush bul the demand Is mol ia
Western pea beans at s525US.5J per bush AH1
yellow eyes 3.H. ..,
Fresh Meats-We quote Brighton dres sed peer peer. a.
6S011zc for tore at lS6Ii1sc per b hind qnait
Veal sells at l004 per b. Mutton lOdl-'s. -
Lemb at l2HOc 10 Dressed hogs al ad'a "
fresh killed.
Poultry-We quote fresh killed 256s1c' spIlns
chickens 4006Oc; Western turkeys l6dl.;i n'i'-
ern l3029c; fowls I4Glsc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-09

The REPoRTs.-The committees of inves-
tigatlon have reported. The " Ineane Com
mlttee " appears to have arrived at one set
of conclusions which will be found at sufi-
Gent length in our columns. The Railroad
Committee seems to have changed its point
OF view . frequently in making up its report
and people will have to read the evidence
that Is to be printed before being able to
mike up their minds which of the CONTRA
dctory conclusions to which the committee
come in reference to various points are true
law reporters, not to sandwich the opinions OF
dissenting judges with those OF the Court in
an inextr.eable mixture. Just little con-
uson would be apt to result IN such case
as 1t has done IN this.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-09
IHE M ARkETS
BOSEON CATrLE HAssFzs.F.
Exported and teisgrdphed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman.
1T CAABRI DGE AND BRIGHTON
~. ,-..L. .....L:,,-. -r.........

for the DeeH ending tuesday, July :, 1875
Cattle. sheep: shotes. Hogs. caigss
5ne year ago. 1913 $50 500 800 ~
mum Oxen, s9oOGs9.5o first quality, = % a
$50; second quality, S6.0O0S7-50; third quality,
s5.OOGs5-.5 per LOO lbs, on total weight OF hide,
tilow anl dressed beef. 4 few choice single pairs
sI00Odsl0 -. Bulls, &C, S475 a 5000.
WOrkiRg OreR-sI00 a $40, ? paIr, or accor-
linz to taeir value beef. Handy Steers SIS
Mich Co,cs.-siOds75; extra good, ssOdsloo,
with or without calves, may be agreed; iarroH
and ordinary, S5Gs $50.
steerS.-fearilngs, sO0dso0; two-years Old, see
400; three-years old, sOOG9O. Western steers,
choice, s1-5OGS0O; Live weight So &c.
Good s7.5O6sS; fair s76 .7.S7 light, s6.25ds1.
Sheep.-S5d1- Sheared, 10 DC.
Ssep and Ldmbs-s5. 1850, or 90 dcF I.
Ss9tes.- Wholesale sal; 90 doc; retail, ace.
veal Cdtres-ss. otGi6 05 p head.
Hides.-BIShtoa. ga q iJc-; country lots, 5f
&c. Tailow, 6Gj1c; country lots Ja5sc
try lots, dry s2.OJG $500. Lambs, sI.oO: shorn
10 cents. Calfskns l4dI6c.
Sheep &c hisher-fiI hogs % 0ji5 shotes = as
Remarks-The supply Is confined TO Western
cattle the gene rality OF which we've of good grade
The market closed out hand al Brighton, MvJines-
day, but trade Tor beef WAS fair Saturday, winch
helped The sale of good cattle. o. kImban sold two
oxen to dress $40 rs at 90 per 10. r. r. BRADY
sold eight year old steers heers sd9c, pr T.
). W. Woodbridge sold q western steers Ut &c;
26 steers at &C, averaging 1866 Ms. Mich cows
dull of sae-owinS To the ordinary grade OF the
inals. Several head sold at so .per head and two
heliers at SSi each.
Sheep-rne only plausible reason that saved the
sheep and lambs market this week from beng Al
al most total failure. far obtaining fTsi cost
was concerned, was The lghtness of the supply
since tn fourth. Western lambs plenty but
chan ged hands easily. .. f. TAYLOR sold - wear.
lings averaging so fbs eacn at ,41sc per n. q.
Wood sold 81 sheep at 434c. .. klEnIall sold llo
lambs at l0'sc averaging S. fs. A. SKINNER sold
l43 old sheep at DC per n averaging 6 rs each.