davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

MR.. BEKCBERs JUDICIOCs FRIKNDs-he still Z
has a few OF these lett-are appTeheDslVe that
the zeal Of the Plymouth Church people at the
Friday night prayer meeting Will outrun their
discretion ia their tumHltacus enthusiasm 20
welcome back their pastor. and 40 it has been
suggested 20 him that be would do well TO out
sank them by defeTring his reIppeara until
Sunday morning, in The regular way. Wheth eT
he will act tn harmony with this advice, it il
impossible 20 teli. He has a couple of days to
think over it.-N y. Cor Phud. Lsdger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
EXCURSIONS. &c.

TIE EXCLUSION T. TIE GREAT FALLS
s- ffe 5G.h. y the Ladies o. The
Nike SCels.g e W-=Iey Chapel, viii = -
r. g. ErLl1, " CaI-e .UeEcs u thaS<zSz-7=Hazs
" stL-r- seP29
pFGULAR LISE MOURT VsRNOS
10 A8-BULAhCE RIUISG By THIS LINE.
Cayt F-sck H0IIlrgshsa4, c. the steamer A 2
Row nEsI-E eCter-d INTO a cCutvscE ~
Nith She LALIES' MOUNT VzR- EesltES
Bon A. ENCiA1iU 90 run stsa
cs''T t=rEday cycsFtadl - uouut Vernon, IL the
t-st a. Mount vernon wharf.
I&--er ssrs viii sNuID the trO-ble and veKstiou
q RIBiSG MILES Ia ANiBULASCES as by
DflHr lG e- - takiaE the regular steamer, Arrow
Thg 81 -a-r leaves 3tn street. harf daily Sun1ny
exec .TeCl AZ ID J.lack uTuing about 2, nl
Eo. C JsEF Tickets 81; IHrlUfugS zdElissi5a to
n aus.ou an GTcTTds.
: MCH HOLLINGSWORTH,
S4gg GouUJ Vernon Asz9ciayi01.
FEkNE FOL LISGSHEAD,
CarlGlu STE sU4er Arrow. saps2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

at THE CABINET MEETING to d. AZ ali the
members were present except Secretaries Fish
and ECSesoG. The Department OF State was
represented by Mr.. Cadwsilader. The session
lasted nearly two hours. Only routine business
nas fransanfh1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

TIE TUBF-FlesfiC0od Park R1css-The trot
ting at Fleetwood Park yesterday was slimly at
tended. TIE favOrites won both races easily.
Inc race for a purse Of S6O0, for the $50 class
vas won by Arthur, beating Midget, Iinnie
Case, Chester snd Gordon, ip the order named.
1ime-Z:3GE. 2;S7 Z , 2S7 and 2:SI The first
heat was Won by Midget
The free-for-sil race, barring Goldsmith
Maid, purse $500. was won nv American Girl,
Gamer second and Sensation third. rima-
~ 2.25, 2.23l and 2:25. The first heat was
"A dead heat between American Girl and Cam
ers.
LsIiHg'oR Rdccs-T The Best Tine for Tire urrr
oids.-At Lexington, Ky, yesterday, the wealth
er was pleasant and there was a large attend
ance a. the races. The racing was remarkably
hne, the fastest time on record for three year
olcs being made In the first race. which was
won by PennystOR's Lady Stout. Mckimmen's
Black~Cod second. Time-2:2Gk, 2.30a. 229.
232k. BlackwOOd took the tTst heat The two
year Old race was won by Steeie's Consul.
Time, 1851 Ia, PAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

No BROAD GUAGE ROADS IN MAINE.-The
ehangingot the guage OF the Grand Trunk rosd
from broad TO narrow was cOmpleted all along
the line at Dine O'Clock on Saturday morning,
the moonlight enabling the workmen TO accom-
plish the change much quicker than was ex-
pected. This ends the broad gu2ge system in
Maine, which was begun in 1874, and for which
the last great battle was fought, when public
meetings were held 10 prevent the Name Gen.
tFsl from changing its guaQe. some wears since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
EORD'S OPERA Fs0UsK.
To EIGHT AND SATURDAY MATIAEE.
LADIES MATINBs SATURDAY.

MONDAY Evening Octocer 5th,
OWN S-NiCTIMS-SOLON ShIN9LE
OWENS-VICTIMS- SHIN 3LE.
OWEES-NIrT $50 zen SHIGGLE.
-YLCTIMS-sOLCN sHIaGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieutenant Commander
Wm. b. HOt, detached from the Saranac and
ordered home. Lieutenant Commander NJ. ". e.
Sender, detached from the naval rendezvous at
San Francisco and ordered as executive OF the
Saranac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

NEW CHIEF OF THE TREASURY RCREr SER
vICE.-Elmer D. Washburn, ex-chief OF police
OF Chicago, was to-day appointed chief OF the
secret service division OF the Treasury Depart
ment. He is in town, and has already entered
uIOn his dGties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

THR FALL RIVER observation-disclosures
Engineer Brownell OF the Fall River depart
ment testified before the coroner's Jury, on
Saturday, that in bis opinion the help might
have been saved at the recent disaster, IL an eX-
tension ladder had been used to the fifth story
aud q hook ladder above; be thought he could
have communicated with the sixth story in five
minutes after the arrival OF the hook and ladder
carriage on the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
SPRAKRR BLAInR AMoNG rHR FApMpps

SPEAKER BLAINE AMONG THR FARMERS
BfS IieUS on Findnce.-Spesker Blaine deIiv-
cred an address yesterday before the Northern
Wisconsin Agricultural association at Oshkosh.
crowd of Is 600 persons was assembled to hear
him. After alluding to the modern usage of
addressing agricultural societies. 10 leave agri-
culture severely alone, on the very sound and
sensible presumption that the audience has tar
more knowledge on that subject than the
speaker, MIR. Blaine proceeded at great length
TO give his views upOn the public debt. in ali ts
forms OF state and municipal obligations which
involve taxation upon the people. Concluding
be expressed bis conviction I'll At tariff and cur
rency, internal Improvements ard cheap trans
gortatioD are all suscept BILE of fair settlement
after full discussion, snd that, in the fiual ar
bttTameDt of r wise Statesmanship. il will he
found that the interest Of on SECTION is taa in-
teIest CT ALL and that the ''ruore perfect union"
which our fathers sought TO establish VIII be
fully and finally realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
DROF. CAWR1SEKT -uE

Pisusur- 2. suF. IN rbe Ladi = And C'ntl -Tu-.
Of ' a. rFt ~ ard lrs vicinity That hs VIil g4
give Fr.yat- Il-trUsti-a IL DANCING .. the ~
rtsic-ICs & 90 90 y b. HsJ -ire T. form = q
class fle-r CTG social C--Jl-E sgs- I ~
ZEN universally estah3-sbed among the high-r
E-r1Ts o. 2. cirtv. Applications lCtt 81 No. as
Y street, No. 81 - street o ~, snf No - L.
ttreot- lt.nT Vii la LEE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

INTERNAL REvENCE.-The reccip-s from III 2
souTcC today were :l29,S7l 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

PRCBhpLN FhTh1 SHOOTING ArrsrE II
MARYLAND--A TumCr that \ man named Wnt.
II. Arnold had been shot liv r .IaAusou CaI-ar.
esq. reached LeonaTdtown early on last SUNDAY
mCrniUR, ami caused considerable excitement
among our citizens. The facts '.Of the ~ho ss-
irg.' a. we have been able 10 collect them FROM
various and reliable sources. rot only eNaneraf 1,
MIR Cotton from all blame, but fully Justify hf-
conduct in the premises. IL would appear thai
Arnold ard a rsn named Cueseldina hsi an al
tercatiCu OF fght AZ OF near C1ltlu's wharf on
saturday, tie 2G ul'imo, au1 that Arnold
who was the sgsreSSor. INDUCED "a vulgar au,l
obscene expressions within the hearing of the
Ladies OF the Cotton fsmily. Mr.. Cotton in
ttrpoSed ard demonstrated with Arnold
on the gross improperly OF his beha-
vior, and enCeavoret, In q 0uiet and friend
ly manner, 10 separate the contestants.
Arnold Immediately turned on Mr.. Cotton and
clasp-knite appraised in hand. advanced upo0
him. Mr.. Cotton fell back a few PAGES and il
was not until further retreat ami forhearauce
would have endangered his life that he drew
bis revolver and shot Arnold. The bullet struck
the breast and penetrated the right lung and
bas not yet been extracted. According TO last
accounts AThold's condition is very critical and
although the wound is OF considered 20 be
necessarily mortal, little hopes are being en-
tertRlned OF his recovery. The sympsthies Of
our citizens are most entirely enlisted in Mr.
Colton's favor, who, TO pesceable, polite and
quiet department, unites = genial, humane AID
generous dispOsitiOn.--St Adry's Beacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

Mrs. BAEsINE ). RUEIEsOE, of Indiana, gss
to-day appointed a regu ar clerk In the dead
letter Office, Post Office department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
Foreign Notes.

FAkADAY.
loNDoE, October 2-The direct cable COM
pany's steamship Faradsy, which folio we'd the
Ambassador and Dacia on their return TO
Queenstown, after unsuccessful attempts to
recover the broken cable, reached that port this
morning.
TIE WEATHER
throughout the country to-day is tempestuous.
Sc Re form'' Nomination for Congress-
CIEClNNATI, October "A reform conyen-
ton, held At Battle Greek yesterday, nomi-
mated Fidus Livermore for Congress in the sec
ond district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

NOTICE.-PurChasers Of The STAR are. re-
minded that there is 10 increase Of price OF
account of its double sheet izsues. The Irice
charged for it 70 dealers and req7sboys is the
same as for single sheet, and the public should
ray only the regular price. The increased
quantity Of reading mater is given solely f ?
the benefit OF readers and Advertisers, without
extra charge in any case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

TIE CATTLE DISEASE IN JRRsEY.-The dis
ease among Cattle along Jersey he ghts and HO-
bcken prevails TO "A greater extent than owners
are v llling TO admit COW belonging to JAS.
G G'bin, Of Willow street, dropped dead on the
field. She was seen eating fifteen minutes be
fore she died Patrick Mooney and Michael
Reynolds, of Grand street, have lost one each
and fifteen out of twenty-five of COyle's cows
died within a short time. MIR. Charles Stucler
veterinary surgeon at HObOken, said the gene
raj cause OF sickness, which to his kuowled ge
prevails to great extent, was the hot and dry
weather, and cattle eating dusty grass and
drinking impure water. The dIsease is known
A. pleuropDuemOnis exsudatOTia contasiOsa. At
Its first appearance the cows are weak and laa-
guild; the breathing becomes dificult, causing a
rumbling rOise; the hair stands erect; thin
green tiuid runs continually from the nose; the
ar petite ceases, and loss OF milk follows; the
COWS are thirsty, but cannot drink much. On
examination after death one lung is very much
swollen, enough SO to impede circulation, and
part Of the stomach is dry and hard.-N = S4a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

C,5Eo.g "a E1hibitsa sAc EaisSrsw "
yeE - AZ 7Ta ~
FAEa rETEHH.
s. NEH s.E-r-r i--t TH-U l. sDl streets. siEts
~ 81 shove Ucg Fellows. Easl,
tsE-4.e tN saf- i-ss. E.EragirgT, t--0nO-, &c
Ag-s ieT. -sr zs-cE Pspor HaugirEg, Wi-ios
El--ss. t1 -7. e. bTGE1rs, P-CfSEs Cu4Ls ar Tar
se.@r ---s. Ns--z. 1c,, ig re p-s-Ticz,
- HEHzs - Cs-E
- 2Isss, rslcsaC-r Esrls aud Euabsr. JsI-ly-
: y, KIhls UF GENTbEMEN'S CAsT-UFF
q 81 p g sc aPPA Ell cal D. sod to tfe very
1T ..rI.f.ae tE gti-- -=s.lg IT calling on JUSFH,
ti* 81 -f-C- fH-wesu G n aut -rh streets n0rrL
y.r-. al IS D. us1 promptly attended %.
tr-r yr.1. JS-gr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

FIvE-TwEETIEs CALLED IN.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has issued call for the follow
ing $50 bonds, known as the fourth se1i 5, act
~ February p, sG2, dated May /, 1852, the in
rest upon which cease January 1, 1876
Con- on BOHGs.-S50-NO. 1911 to No ~ 90 both
inclusive. SiO0-NO. 1866 TO No. 500. both in
elusive. S50o-N0. 13cI 70 No. 5O00, both inrlu,
>lEe. 81 000-NO. 4571 TO No. 1900 both nclu-
sIve. fetal coupon bonds. s. 900 600.
hcgis'sred Bonds s-SJ0-No. 1SUl to No. 1929
both inclusive. Sl00-NO. 1901 to No. 1850
both inclusive. :. o.. No. 1851 to No. 500 botb
inclusive. ~ 0oc-No. 33J5l to No. $3.50, both
inclusive. Sj.O0O-No. lOijI 20 No. i026O, both
inclusive. $40 0J0-NO, IzJ0i tc No. I32g1, both
Inclusive. Total registered bonds 81 ,OgO. .jgJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

VIOLATE Ms OF PENSION AND BOUNTY LAND
LAWs.-GeOrge Adee, a claim agent at Daven-
pOIt, Delaware county, n. Y, was convicted
in the United States District Court northern
district of New York, at the adjourned term in
September, of demanding and receiving an ex-
ctSsive fee for services in the prosecution OF
the penfiOn claim of Maria Howe, and was sen
fenced to pay fine of $500 and costs Of prose
cutinn. Charles W. Seilphen, Of st. Aibaus
Vt, was also convicted IN the same court for
receiving an Illegal fee in the prosecution of
claim for bounty laGd-warrant and for wrong
fully Withholding the warrant from the claim
ant, and was sentenced to imprisonmept in the
Albany pesttentiary for three months and tn
pay fne of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

HEERN MCDANoLD hss been appointed c)I-
lectOr Of internal revenue for the It'll district
Of New Jersey, vice James Y. BsntIv resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

CoFGREssIOEAL NOMINATIONs IN NEW YORK
1be republican convention of the 2lst distTic'
of New York, has nominated Elias w. Leavtu-
worth, OF Syracuse, for representative in Con
frtss by aeclamation. The republican conyeo-
ton at Buffalo nominated, by acclsmatioa
Wednesday, Hon. Lyman X. Bass for Congress
in the sd district. T.. @. LaDham has been
nominated for Congress from the 9th district
by all the votes Of ontario and Livingston
county. The republican Congressional con-
ventlon at OswegO yesterday nominated Hon
j. T.. Platt. Francis HiscOCk, OF Syracuse. de
cliEed TO be candidate for Congress in the p h
district, in order DOt "to disturb the harmony
OF the republican party" Gen. MaCDGug4H.
of Auburn, the republican nominee for re-
election TO Congress in the 2Gth district, served
in the field throughout the war, and was ap-
pointed bTigadieT general in 1891. Last election
he had jCTity OF 5,6Gl votes The Hon
Henry d. Hathorn, OF Saratoga, who has b1en
Nominated by the republicans for reelection ~
Congress n the G0h district, is one OF the prin-
cpSl hofc! proPTiet0rs in that city and owner OF
the Ha'horn Spring. The district Is republican
by CcO majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
JANAVsCHEK.

Supported BY her re= and NOS. brilliant View T5rk
S'aT Compary
MONDAY, Oct. 8 1874, sChii.eI's grand historical
plav 81
NARY STUART
JAhAUSCHEh IL ner mos. celebrated character
g May Stnsrf.
TUESDAY and WEBSEsDAY, Oct oh sud 1tb,
h-st uTue iu Wa-biDEtan Of the grgGt sm0tiOU-t
nrana - TEMPTATION, tr1lslatsi from tte
e. CT e Octave T ujIlat. - Tlos Wbifi1. Jan
arso 10 her WoLdCFfEI impCr cation Ct gstefis
Countess &C Fsrdts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
NATIONAL TBKAFER. Begins at 5.


EEUPEEIEG OF THE SEASON Is74-7J.
PCSi7 IVELY HIN NTgHTS ONLY
AND SaTVpEaY MATINEE.
CCrmerC'us r0HDEY, October S, 1874 Fare
well pert q uEdf= 20 sd and re Al qleeU
q EIsli=h Irsgsdy, the v W1TId- renowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

THE YELLOW FEVER AT PENsACoLA-DsaR
Of Commodore WoOlsey.-The following dispatch
was received at the Navy department yesterday
from the Pensacola navy yard:-"Commodore
WColsey 1s hopeleSsiy sick. Lieutenant Com
msnders Kellogg and Barclay are seriously iII
Acting Assistant Surgeon Miller and Assistant
Engineer McElwell are doing we'll Assistant
Engineer Lamden and all the sailors and
marines are eonvslescenk. Captain Semmes Is
q ain on duty"
A dispatch received at the department TO-DAY
stes that Commodore MeIancthou B. Woolsey
ed this morning. The deceased was COM
N Indant or the yard, o position he had occupied
bout two years He entered the naval service
rom New York in 1892, and WAS Commissioned
G mmodore in 1871. He saw nineteen wears of
sea service, his last cruise being in 1870.
TEE EVIL OF STRAW BIDS at the Post ONCE
ID sPartment, whenever contracts are to be
awarded, having become very annoying Post
NJ the system. An examination of the subject
has shown that in q large number of casOs those
who present such bids are endorsed. hy .pOst
masters IS responsible persons. The POStnas-
Ter General has addressed letter TO the post
Hsster 81 Springfield, Mass, calling his atten-
loh 20 TIE tact that he indors ID the two 10 vest
hicders in the stamped envelope an ne ewspaper
wrapper contract, when on examination they
were found to be irresponsible parties He
ClVsts nls letter by saying: " The system of
shsM hidding, as IL Is called, which IL mos.
-'ESd by careless certificates of postmasters h a.
lnterfered very seriously with tue prooer work
pe o. tnis department, and 1t is my intention
10 Tolerate DO carelessness or inefficient disre-
gard OF ofneial duties on the part of anv most
msster, and embrace this opportu nity 10 No.
tify you, and through you ali other postm sstsrs
70 this effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02
Tire Trice f ssn.issie. during The eDgsg,m n y
tnEfs schsk will Be IS follows:
L. :. - q.

Ire-s ffTCiv, fr--srvad t.........--.-...IS cents
Fox once OrHr dsiiy, snd after " Ebh -
DAY e Et-E Ter -. ard frln ucti. IL =. "a
where seals -ay always b. scCUT j SIX days 10 at-
y-LCe- / Cd det e. a--Cu rGCtste isTEe Class Of h
patrons % tifis use, Z the cwbliC generally,
brar Oh GffC- has been estab ii-h=i a Brat Adams
popular News stand, uuGer the 81. ClGud Ifei,
corner a . sr1 81 ceEs, fruJct ou H-trDp 3iitaU
Ratircad1l 81 y here s, cts nay be Lad ssms at BOY
St.ce. se.e5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

BURNING OF THE GRAND HOTEL AT SARA
TOGA.-Tbe efforts OF the firemen at Saratoga
yesterday resulted in saving the Grand Union
hnc Congress hotels intact, but the Grand hotel
Is In ashes. The origin of the fire is a mystery
1t broke ont in the north end of the south wing
in the upper story, but it cannot be learned
that any one was in that part OF the building
The opinion prevails that the fire was set inten-
tionsiiy. at one time, about noon, the fremen
had the flames pretty well under control, and il
Wss believed that il would be confined to the
south wing, when suddenly the fire was seen to
burst from the grand central tower driving the
tremen out OF the building, and gaining sud
den and irresistible headway. At this time II
seemed a. though the destruction of the Grand
UHiOn and Congress hotels was certain, when
all at once the wind shifted more to the south
east and the flames were TINS driven in the dI-
TectlOn or Congress park. Several times the
IRE caught IN the roof aud windows of the
Graud UniOn and Congress hotels, and was only
eGtDguished by supeThuman effort in the fac
OF binding heat and smoke. As soon as the
wind shifted the fremen resained control Of the
Ire. It seemed at one time as if the destruc
tion OF half the village was inevitable and help
vas sent for from Bath, Toy and White Hall.
Aid came from all quart. re, and the fire was
prevented from spreading. The Grand hotel is
entirely destroyed. The building was worth
about $500 900, and was insured for 800 600
The furniture was insured tor about SGJ 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-02

REsIeEATION OF COMMISSION ER LgeGEFr.-
M. ID. Leggeit, Commissioner of Patents, ten
dered his resignation to the President to-day.
He designs TO practise patent Law before the
In'tediStstes Circuit snd Supreme Courts, and
IN contt sted cases before the Patent ONCE. He
will establish his Office in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
MONEY. STOCKS. ETC.

NEW YORK. June q.
To-day has been one of the most important
in Wall street for weeks past. The signing of
the currency bill by the president changed
the whole temper of speculation from bear to
bull, and the passage of the tariff bill by the
Senate with the brokers tax stricken out
impaired buoyancy to dealings on the
stock exchange and i'm the gold room. such
as have not been witnessed for a long time
past.
Customs receipts, s4l1, 900.
Treasury disbursements. s2SO,OOO.
Money easy at 2d3 per cent
Sterling exchange firmer at "a S7s4@4 IS
tor 80 days and u 90@4 e01< for sight.
Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent.
Gold firm, and ranged from lIILGIl2 and
closed at I1lX.
Carrying rates. Lac per cent. and loans
fiat.
Clearings, s2O,OOe,OOO.
state bonds quiet, except Tennessees.
which are active.
Railroad bonds strong
Governments firm and advanced slightly.
The railway and miscellaneous speculation
was active throughout the day and for the
most part buoyant. The dealings were un-
usually well distributed. but in Lake Shore.
Union Pacific, Western Union. Pacific Ma,I
Wabash. Northwestern and st. Paul com
mon and Erie the dealings were large The
extreme advance was in the last named
which rose from 1853 to 311l, partly in svm-
pathv with an advance at London from 2SIS
To 2554, but chiefly on account of the failure
of a small bear operator who was carried
down by the advance. The rise in the re-
mainder OF the list ranged from l TO So per
ceat. Toward The close there was a reaction
OF Il to Is per cent, but in the final deal
lngs firm tone characterized the dealings.
Ofthe sales to-day 60O00 shares were West
ern Union; $4,000 Pacific Mail: 5000 New
York Central; 1900 Erie; Sc 600 Lake
Shore; SO 900 Union Pacific; 1900 North
western; 10000 Rock Island; q, 900 ST. Paul:
IL 900 Wabash, and 5000 Ohio's. The total
sales to-day were over SOC. coo shares.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, June 22.-BEEF CArrIF-The
fresh receipts were $50 head maxine a Tai 49, "a
Tor the week against $3.50 head for Same time
last week. The quality was scarcely fair ON An
average, put about up TO the usual marx al this
season. The demand was urgent. The marEef
was active nd firm at full prices. ranging f,on,
slI9is lor native steers; S99ll 25 for @ nron To
gooo Iexans; fat drove OF native steers corn
leu ana stlll-fed generally averaging slnaII 9s.
the safes lbelude cars Ohios, cwt $40 So. car
40 s1scwt, sl2 % cars do, 81 cwt, ii IS; cars
d AZ Steers - cwt, Sl2 20; cars Kentucky
90, "a cwt sl2 20 cars Illinois steers ~ cv0f
s ia - 10 cars ~ cwt, sl2Gl3; u cars do e cwt
az 1oeI- 80; cars do, ~ cwt, Sl2@12 80: ii ears
"a CIV, slz; ~ cars, cwt, 10 50: . cars "a c,Vf
slS z1giz ~; cars Cherokee cattle 81 cvf an 81
cars GO, D cwt, $40 i5dl0 50; l car ewf sIi and
carsdo, 81 cwt, at 50 90. - 49, OH"
mead, making Il 500 head for the week against
zI,.O ,of the sam time last week IambS
were SLOW at 50 5019 30: Sheep were firm in Se
m M al ~ 5Oes6 ~; the sale include cars Ohio
enSep ~ los, 30 %: cars do "a lbs So: cars do
% los, % 20 cars do, ~ lbs IS -: 2carS do 81 lis
= ea5sgo; car do, so lbs So so; car do = lbs
~ o.; cars Kentucky lambs 81 lbs s. o.. carr
~ los y 20 car do, - lbs, 81: car Pennsylva-
hoGS.-Ihe receipts for two days were IL IN
d neaa' making Al, 4SO head for the week, against
osceO head Tor the same time last week None
@S 70. - ii1 - . "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23

western at l69l7c. Petroleum-Is dun and
lower; sales were made OF refined AZ lSs[c
Mhisky-sales were made at sSlz 9ssc.
TOLEDO, June 22.-Flour-The market Is oniat
anu uhcnangeo. Wheat-The demand Is light
but holders are firm: sales were made ~ NJ
white M. chlgan at 81 As; amber Michigan Al 81 81
July at Il No. red at 81 81: August al 81 9l[.
10. . req at u "A. Corn-ls quiet and unchanged:
SAFES We're made OF high mixed at &c caSh and
July; August at sic; low mixed at 6fILc Oaf<
ere = shade higher; sales We're made OF No al
o41zc; NO; z at SOC; Michigan 81. Lake freightS
ARE Gull and unchanged. Receipts-Flour' l01
D,trrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn "a QUO bush
els, oats, t,OOo bushels. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . an
oaIreis So wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 200 bushels: