davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-15
y Poz. Ma Ostrdvku jest vezeni.
kAPITOLA XIV.
Z1djenny Uch0d.

Zdjenny 0chod.
Scragg nevsimnul ST noveho pfichozi-
no. Byl pills zauiat hadaje sc naleva.
Gem cent, ieiz mu pry tento nedodal.
Ma to Sc posadil k druhym oslovil jemu
nejblize sediciho taskafe, jeiz zname co
hromotluka Zraloka.
Well zraloIzu, o Gem budeme dnes je-
dnat!'
Go sc mne ptas ty starry lichvafi!
Wis to lepe nez ia. Chceme ma ye6ne
easy uklidit toho dabelskeho spicla," cd ;.
povedel Zralok nevrle. ,,Ale nezaplatis-
Ii nam hned jak praci vykoname, tedy to
posadime ma vodni stolici, rozumis skr :
5liku!"
% penize nemejte starost," chlacholil
iei zidak; ,,iak budote hotovi, dostanete
je ma cent. Ale ID bych mel uz iit. Jiz
ie velmi pozd6. Kdy sem ma Cikan pfi-
jitil"
,,Alezi druhou treti hodinou."
,,Ano, ano; ma tn hodinu lsem no objed
ma. Jakson mu vyide vstfic a uvede
jei mezi vas"
| "A jak's to naraticil!'
,,Inu, psal jsem mu, ably sc oblekl ja-
ko nektery Z nasi handy AZ mezi mas
Pride, ably Sc choval, jako by Sc chte k
nam ptidat-"
,,Dobfes to navlikl," pravil Zralok.
"A ted byl by cas, abych Sell" pravil
Scragg, ienz by So by! rad pied pfichodem
Cikanskeho slidice vzdalil tax vsemu
podezteni SO nhnnl.
,,Ty ale pockas tn, al budeme prac
ton hstovi,' pravil zralok urcite.
,,Nezdstann Bude lepe kdya pdidu.'
,,Nepajdes. PAX bychom Sc tebo'
mnseli dlouho tahat smlouvati o penize
Oh, j6 te znam, ty spinavy skrbliku. 20.
sledns bys jeste fekI, ze kdovi zdaliz jsm'
praci tn vykonali. Ne, tady zdstanes.
!: .Podivej SO, maj mily zralocku. j
! yam pet set dollarn pfidam, ien kdyz 3
odbydete beze mne.- Nemusim pfi vsen
! byt, neni-li pravda Zralocku!'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-15

,Prl tomdle vsak musis byt budes-li
Sc zdrahat, vydam to mu, iakmle sem
vkr"ti. Reknn. zes lei chtH vldkat do
paste"
well, GO 70 mlnyiS, zraloku." zvolal
Scragg polekart
.'Ano, tax jiste tt mu vydam, iako ze
kachny playat nmtii,' pravil zralok.
,.MyslHn tedn, ze budo lepe, kdyz "a
stanu. Pojdmo ale radtii dolG, do sye
skryse. Idc nesme bezpeGni"
.,Dobra Scraggu,'' 4 10 fka yzchopil
Sc, pfistonpil Ike stent smatknul maIy
knohik, podobny sroubov6 hlavicce. Pod
st6nou ndela SC otyor asi stfevic sirok1.
Taskaf ktcry byl patrne vtdcem handy,
stroll do otvoru rukn odstrcl n6lakon
zdvorn. T6 chyile SO odloucily dv6 pod.
lalnice podlaze zastayily otvor asi
tax siroky, re Sc MIN clov6k mohl provi-
knouti. 81
rPolf Scragge, vlez tam prvni; ia "a j.
atanu ma hofe az tam vsichni vlezou."
,.Baj dzimnitti!' iecel Scagg; ,,zraloG
ku, at ide .liny napfed. ia jsem starry
muz. mech nnc nahofe. Dyt snad pred
ce pfi tom nemusim byt"
.,Polezcs nebo ne!" osopil Sc nan IRA
l0k.
Zidak videl. ze mn nezbyva mic nez
vl6zti do otvoru. k nGmnz byl 20 spoda
pfistaven zebfik. Pfikleknul tedv memo
tCrn6 k otvoru a stlkal SO bazliv do otvo-
rn.'
,,D6lei stary blaznev' pobizel ho IRA.
lok. ~Nemame iiz nazbyt Gasu.'
Scragg odcyzial sc osudu svemu sic.
Il o ndco hb;tfii do otvoru, kde bro uni.
zel.
Otvor tento ved do tajneho sklepa. do
ndjz nehylo ineho pristupu, nez podla-
hon. Tento sklep byl vydId2dtn dlazdi-
ceini asi na diva stfevice prhmern. Je-
dna Mich dala sc vyndati, naGez sc pod
nj obleyil otvor, kterym op6t .len jeden
flov6k moh sestoupiti asi osm stop nize,
do tmave chodby. Tato chdba tedla do
prostrannG komorN ktera slouzila band6
taskafd "a skrvS n shromazdi4t6. Il t6to
komory, vlastnf pmi nj vykopan byl ma
" pr6plavek, vedouci do felly. PrGpla-
vek ten mohl smacknutim silneho pera,
ktere zvedalo Il spoustelo velmi dGmysl--
ne sestroiena stavidla, naplnen byti yo-
dou. Mad timto perem stala stolice, liz
jmenovali d nj Kdo ma nj byl posa-
zen, ten nikdy vice svttla denniho neu-
zfel. Obyceine trestala tax banda zrad 4
&C. uett
Kdyz Scragg otvoru zmizel, zaiviz-
dnnl zralok, nacez Sc krcmy asi tucet
chlapd, nichz kazdy iako sibenicnik Wy
hlizel, prihrnulo a jeden po druhen mi
eel otvoru. Mezi mimi byl take Swipy,
jemuz pfezdivano Zabka. Posledni spu-
still Sc dold Zralok, ktery podlaznice Ease
ma jejich misto vsonpnul q zavorou je pfi
pevnil. V krcme zdstal jen jcden nebo
diva handy, ktefi nell cekati na Cikan
skeho slfdiGe.
Asi ctyficet nebo padesat krokd odtnd
chodili lid6 mad neiddmyslntji upravenou
skrysi loupezniki, vraha a sseho druhu
taskaf1, ktefi nemeli jin6ho poyoani,
nez ohrozovati bezpecnost maietku oso-
by a Gas cd casu spachati zlocin, mad
nimz cela spolecnost americka ustrne,
tPokracovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-15

vrazila do naleyny, az Sc nj dech zata.
i'll a zvolala:
,,Gudnes greises bal dziminitti co do
mne vrazite."
,,kdyz jsem ST to neinysle, ze tvs TO-
starry greslieko!" zvolal muz.
,,Ncbudcte pfedce damn urdzeti!" pra-
villa babizna .iakoby rozhorlena
NM, pane Scragge, .iak Sc dafi!" ia
zal SO muz dale, zlomysn6 Sc uskibaic
,,Chcesli ty starry sejdifi prestroieni id
oklamati, tedy dr. hubu, sfizni 81 hrb na
nose, narovnei 81 oti ably nebikal, he.
slhaly zasad 81 do obou celisti move IN
by"
,,Bai d2iminitti, tax ty mne ands, mi
hochnf"
,,Zdai to znam! Bldhovce, tunelu
bych tG poznal."
,Gudnes grejsesw kfizovala Sc babi-
zna. ,,Tak id tedy nepfedstavnju dobrou
2enskou!"
,,Povez me, k temu delas takovou ma.
skaru, ty zradny sejdifi, mluv!' osopil Sc
nan zhurta muz.
,,Wcll, mysle jsem 81, ze tomto pie
s'roieni poohlidnu Sc po vas Nebylo by
hezky. kdyby policejni zvedove vidtli
dzentlmena jake 10 Aron Scragg We spo-
lecncsti takovych taskafi .iako jstc WI"
Il ty pokryt6el" rozkfikne Sc nan mnz
a jiz ucitl Scragg zebrach drnhy notny
stulec. ,,Ty se budes nazyvat dzentnle
mem, iemuz neni radno obcoyati taskd
femi iako my! Jeste iednou takovou u
razku, ty obludny seidifi zklofcuiu lt, ze
budes sama modfna."
,,Baj dziminittir' zaiecel Scragg II
skocl krok ,,Vzdyt ia mic zleho ne
myslel. To jen TAX zertem, MI Wy pred
ce budete rozum6ti zertu."
,,Castui mas rumem," pra,il muz "a
my budeme spokoien."
ITO Jest proti menu ptesvedceni,
zdrahal Sc zidak. ,,Ja isen temperenclaf,
sem cenem temperament l65e - kdyby
Sc TO ma mne dovedeli, vyvrhnou mnd.'
,,Ty niGemny lhafi. X cemu isis pfi-
nesl dzban! NeporouGels 81 "a desel cen
td piva."
u to bylo ien tax ma oko," vylhavaI SO
Scragg dale.
Ale nebyo mu jiz zadne pomoci.
,,Utrhnu ii jazyk II sameho iicnu," sa-
pal Sc nan muz.
.Nelzi a castuj!"
Scragg, vida ze Sc neubran, vpustl
hubenou a douhou ruku svou do hlubiny
kapsafe, vytahl neho nekoik sezmole
nych deseticentd, jez polo2l ma nalevnu
"a cast.
V tom vessel do krcmy mlady, plno-
krevny Ir6an, obleceny narodni kroi ir-
skych venkovani, jake isou kalhoty jen
Ike kolenoum sahajici, kratky kabatec, ba-
revny ma uzel uvazany satek na krkn,
nizsky ciiindrovity klobouk lzskou sire
chou t. d. II toho bylo lie souditi, ze
neni dlonho zemi. 4
Nekolik minut na to vesi do kremy
taskafi nam jiz znami as mimi Swipy,
emuz fikali zabka.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-15

Obchodnici We francouzskem, americk6fn
obyeen6m sklu do oxen. ~ m
0tiice13o-182-134 Chainplain Str.
8t Cleveland, Ohio.
- Mas sklad Jest nejvet5i state
Ohio. %
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-15
D. JOSefa PastOra.

" New Yorku poda blizA zpravn'ge
neralni jednateloye
KUNHARDT Co, 81 Broad ST., N. Y.
9. b. RICHARD & BOAS, 6l Broad
way iakoz veskefi jich jednatelove po
Sp. statech '' s2i ',ig'
9 Prosperity postoyni paroplavby
iakoz j Pastorova brosurka ,,Americky
vystehovalec" rozesilaii Sc ma pozadAni
zdarma y8fa SO so
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-15
Prima pOstOyni parOplavba
HAMBURKEM A NEWYORKEM

HAMBURKEM A NEWYORKEM
po slavne osved6enych velkych postoy-
nich parolodich
Pommeranaa, Wusngia, Siles5a, Flis1a,
Westphatia, G9mbria, Uolsotta, Ham
0eo,sia, Eandaiia, Germaasia, Sauonia,
PorYessia, Basaia, 1eutonio, ANeman.
ma, Suevid, Fdnconaa, Rhenanio, Lo-
haringia, Vulhan, Maracaibo.
a9W Lodni vypsayy konaji Sc z
Hamburku do New Yorku kazdou stfedu
a Noveho Yorkl do Hamburku kazdy
Gtvrtek 0a *ttlaa a8
4 jara a ma podzim konaii Sc 2 Ham
burku do Noveha Yorku Noveho
Yorku do Hamburku mimofadne vypra
Wy iv sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
u Hamburku do Noveho Yorku:
|, kaiuta $12O zlata, Ii. kajuta $72 zla-
ia, mezipalubi- $24 papirech.
Il Nov. Yorku do Hamburku:
I. kniuta 300 zlata, III. kaiuta 500 zla-
ia, mszipalehi s24 papirech.
Deti cd | = 10 roki plati polovieku
kojenci z Hamburku do n. y. $2 zlata q
2 n. 7. do Hamburku bezplutne.
' Hamburku podaii blizsi zpravu gene
ralni jednate August BOiten, Wm
MlLLER'S Nachfolger 33 & "a Admi
ralitatsstrasse, kde Cechove naidou sve
no rodaka "ty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

Last Saturday, in referring to the action
of the governor and council of New lamp
shire, relative to the cases OF Head and
Deering. we said : at is true that, at the
d" last moment, they hesitated and referred
d" the question to the superior court-but
50 in such way and with such a limitation
a. as to make 1t more than probable that the
q opinion of the court was not expected or
3" desired. 1t was necessary, however, to
make show of fairness" Time has con-
tirmed our doubt. The judges were not
consulted, and no attempt was made to
convene the court. The "show Of fair
ness was thrown aside, and the inieLt to
fraudulently defeat the expressed will of
the people plainly shown. The governor
and his democratic coadjutors in the coun-
Gil directly violated the constitution and
laws, rejected the votes cast for Matt"
Head on the assumption that there was no
such person, and those of Deerng on the
further assumption that he had not resided
in the state seven years. At the same time,
they counted votes for, and issued a certi1-
cate to, "Frank" Jones for member of
congress, when if they could go outside of
the returns of votes in Heads case, they
could in Jones, and the same class of proof
showed incontestably that there was nc
such person as "Frank" Jones. "Consis-
tehcy Is jewel" but there was a method
in their cratic course. Head and Deerng
are republicans, and Jones is a democrat
This explains the whole transaction. Ii
the country, after the democrats have thus
shown their hand, prepared to remit the
government to them? Can the republican
party afford to make an unworthy nomina
ton : Give US good candidate and {
platform that means what it says, and sue
cess is certain. The democracy have ha(
the rope and have hung themselves. Now
for victory. No more mistakes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

plus If with this supply Of water, the
destruction of property was so great, who
dares contemplate the loss had fires of
equal magnitude, and under similar head
way, been started elsewhere In the village.
We need more wdtchmen. Consider the
immense amount Of property, and its COM
pact location, between Wales street and
the railroad track and from West street to
Washington street, and ask yourselves
whether we can afford to run the risk OF
the Roadway that fire may gain before
discovery with only our present watch
We believe that our watchmen have rarely,
il ever, discovered single one of our fires.
They should be in sufficient force and so
located that an incipent fire could not es-
cape their notice. We cordially second
the suggestion that, at least, too watchmen
should continually patrol the district indi-
Gated during the night time.
We must, on Our part, exercise the ut
most care, Vigilance and watchfulness. We
must act promptly and decisively. We
have no time TO elaborate these points, and
merely throw them out as suggestions for
the consideration of our fellow citizens.
San ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Social Science.

The social science association in session
at Detroit find their best pickingG, thus far,
in the politics of the day. This is another
illustration of the truth that the great ques-
tions in our politics at the present time are
of social and ethical nature. Real poll
tics are in allegiance, for the nonce, since
the settlement of the main dividing issues
between the great parties by the war; The
political endeayor of the present time turns
on the question of the character Of those
engaged IN politics, and the morality of the
means employed-the civil-service offices
and the caucus system especially. This is
elementary study. but it is useful for this
people to review the rudiments, now that
the country is at peace within itself again
as to the greater questions of public policy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
NEEDS OF RUTLAND.

The fire of Saturday morning, so quickly
followed by that of yesterday, may well
bid us pause and seriously determine
whether Rutland shall become one vast
ruin, whether we can do anything to pre-
vent these frequent and disastrous con-
iagrations? The unwelcome fact is forced
home upon US that we have one or more
ncendiaries in our midst, that they, as yet,
go unwhipped of justice. Shall it re-
main SO long An assassin is almost an
angel of light in comparison to an incen-
diary. He strikes but one victim and is
content. But the neutrality-suspicious. his
object be revenge, envy, to deiraud an in
surance company, to ward off suspicion, or
other things-strikes at random. He can
not gain his object without imperilling
the property and lives of others. He kin
dies fire but cannot stay its flame. He
accomplishes his primary object, but at
how great sacrifice to others. Take the
lire of Saturday morning, and whoever
may have been the ncendiary, or whatever
may have been his object, he imperlled the
lives of many against whom he could have
no grievances, he involved in loss many
toward whom he could not have any en-.
nifty, and whose misiortunes c,uld not
contribute to his gain. The same is true
Of the fire Of yesterday. A monster Sc
black, SO repugnant to human nature is un.
worthy to breathe the free air of ouI
mountains. His unrestrained presence
among us, is foul blot, a pollution to Rut
land. We trust that we may be called on
elsewhere IN this issue, to chronicle his ar
rest
We have, as we have said such a man
or such men, in Rutland, and the question
recurs how shall we protect ourselves? The
arrest and punishment OF one or more of
these disgraces to humanity, would afford
some satisfaction, would prevent further
depradations from the same source. Blu,
we must, also, look out for the future.
Confessedly our fire department, although
doing all that II is possible for flesh and
blood to do, is inadequate to our needs
Rutland demands, at least, one more steamer
Its cost would be Insignificant in compare
son to its value, to the property it could ant
would protect and save.
We ieant more aoater. Fortunately th,
last two fires were located where water wa
the most abundant-but was there an over
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Vermont News.

A part of the new break water at Maquam
Gay is floating ashore.
There was quite snow storm at Jericho
on Sunday, May 10th.
Monday morning, pals of water were
found frozen over at Bristol, about J Of an
inch thick.
Applications for contracts in the con
struction of the Burlington and I.amoille
railroad are coming 10 thick and fast.
Hon. Carlos Noyes has charge Of setting
the land damages on the Burlington and
I.amoil railroad, and has already com.
menced the work.
Mount Mansfield was visited by severe
snow storm ON Sunday night last. At the
top of the mountain about foot of snow
fell, and at the base several inches.
The Nalcour community having been a
failure, Mr.. Shipman, it is said, has offered
his estate to Victoria Woodruff, and invited
her to start community of 1.-The right
stamp"
Governor Peck has pardoned five crimi-
nails imprisoned in the Chittcnden county
| Jail for various minor offences and unable
pay their fines, and they We're released
Tuesday morning.
Stephen G.. Haynes of Sheffield, man
eighiy-eight years old, says he never EN-
ployed physician. lie is now very slim
and adheres to the ideas that he will &C
through this world Without the help Of doc.
tors.
Not long ago, willie Lewis Camp, o.
Stowe, was cleaning the shelves of the OLD
store, he threw package of blasting pow
der into the wood-box. Soon after hi!
father fixed the fire with AN iron poker, ant
then put it in the box, piercing the powder
package. The result was an explosion
which demolished the woodbox, and badly
frightened Mr.. Camp.
The people of Newport were startled
last Saturday morning by the sudden dealt
of John Walker. He was in the employ o
w. F. Bowman, of the Memphremago!
House, and was last seen alive under th,
stable cutting potatoes with which to fec
some pigs. An hour or two afterwards hi
body was discovered IN the pen with tn
pigs, but life was gone. 1t is supposed h
got into the pen to handle the pigs as wa
his custom, and there died of heart dis
ease,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

Charles L. Lawrence. the noted SNUG
gler. arrived In New York under arrest,
Thursday, on the Scythia, having been ex-
tradited from England
The excise commissioners of the town of
Chatham, Columbia county, New York,
refuse to grant any but hotel licenses, and
but one has been granted
The Redpath opera troupe leave this
week for fortnghts tour in New York.
The troupe will start on the 1st of June on
an extended tour through the west
The Hudson river fishermen are in luck
this spring. Captain Rossman, of Athens,
caught one hundred and thirty shad, and
nearly thousand herring. in seven hauls
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

Our hest anticipations are realized in the
prompt action of the auth rites in causing
the arrest Of the alleged ipcendiaries. They
have the thanks of the citizens of Rutland
Tor I'll, ir action. Nov let their commenda-
bic energy be initial, by others. Let the
water commissioners sec that we have an
adequate supply OF water-not leave us TO
be caught again as we were yesterday
morning. Let the II stees act in the mat
ter of wa,chmen. AID, let there he vii
agc meeting, II necessary, TO take such
steps as may be meet ssary TO increase the
efficiency of the fire department and add to
the apparatus for eNtinguishing fires. De-
lays are Dangerous strike while the iron
is hot
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
The DatlY Globe.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. F. Woods, dealer IN drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALIINGFoRD-E. X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods &c.
LUDLOw-Sherman Bros, drugs books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo--E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-Kelley u Dyer and {. e. SlaSon,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY--W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tiOnery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-- Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VERGENNEs-S.M. southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsroI.-iiram Shattuck, paper ana station
cry, blank books, dru gs, sc.
WHITEHAIL--Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvEN--F. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Rice a. Co.
WEST RUrLASD--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandiSe
PouLTEEY-W. w. Iiibbard, books, STATIONERY
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
north BENNINGToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-He Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN-H. s. Hard
BENNINGToN-r. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Il Co.. newspapers, Pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Dates House GLOBE counting
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leavtn
| Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Forty-Three Years ola,

e5- Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect a common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. N. II. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old ana young, aud il will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people taty-1ree years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it,
n. II. DowNs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dwlyr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

The experience of the past few days has
shown us that some one, besides the as
sured, is interested in the amounts for
which property is insured Every property
owner, every citizen, is directly and
largely interested in this matter. 1t is be-
lieved that but for eight thousand dollars
insurance on n stock of goods, Rutland
would still have an Opera House. How
many other buildings have been burned
from similar cause, no man knows. In
surance companies and insurance agents
have duty to discharge in the premises.
let them act fearlessly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

Joe Howard ''expliciily" denies the re-
port that Mrs. Tilton is writing a novel,
and that Beecher will visit Mary Magda-
lene's birth place. ''Joe" ought TO know,
but his denials must be taken cnm grano
sails, for he Is great on bogus news. He
can write proclamations for a president,
and go to Fort Lafayette tor it. lie can
write letters for Mrs. Tilton and publish
them, but we doubt if Henry Ward
Bcecher, with all his follies, has got quite
low enough to disclose his plans to ".Joe. y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

No or cars-Boston and Lowell, Ia Fitchburg,
40; total, g.
$40 rs; extra $40 25Ca 10 so; first quality s0a
10; second quality s7@s 80; third quality 8 80
@6 80.
Prices OF store cattle-Working oxen % pair,
from 800, $3.50, S1T5@S240.
Mich cows and calves from $35a63; extra G6
@95. Farrow cows s20Ca4O.
Yearlings $1,000 two years old s1sa3O; three
years old S2SCa45.
Prices OF sheep and lambs-in lots, 80 90, 50 80
asa rs each extra 81 0O6f 25 q head, or from
5}l@sc . ID. sheard sheep 5a5S i ID. w
Spring lambs l4@l6c u ID.
Veal calves 81 50CaSS go.
Prices OF hides tallow and skins-Brighton
hides 7@7Nc y ID; country hides &c u 10,
Brighton tallow 5he6c b ID country taliow
Pelts 81 1922 rs each. Calf Skins LAG i5c q IL.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. b. Beet-Choice grades includes nothing
but Stalled 100 to 140O lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when those
ofinrerlor quality are thrown out
REMARKS
Cattle-Trade in cattle is brighter than no.
ticed for q number of weeks. The weather re-
| naming cool has helped the demand for beef
and as cattle have been selling the past few
weeks without profit, and even loss to owners,
| they. wers stin on prices, and full &c live
weight advance was obtained. owners COM
| plain OF too high cost OF cattle out west. The
expense OF shipping from Chicago TO this mar
| ket is about 1c u ID. Hathaway & Swift sold
| car loads OF western cattle to George Wild at
7.4c live; 6s Texas cattle to William lowing at
So 80 u cwt live; car loads steers to w. Leavitt
| at &c; 80 cattle TO $. w. Woodbridge at ~; s
| steers to Mr.. GODDARD at 81 20 II cwt live. X. T..
| Pollard sold oxen, that weighed 1860 lbs live,
| at exc live. II. ii. Aldrich sold Oxen, to dress
| from 1000 TO 1900 lbs, at 10kc D ID, d. w.
| Sheep-The sheep supply Is light; very little
| doing. The different lots run off at prices cor
resp0ning with last weeks rates. few shear
| ed sheep at o@61Ee; wool sheep 5N@sc, as to
| quality. John Griffin sold l33 sheep, average
| l16 lbs; said TO be the best flock In market. Is.
| +. Wood sold so sheep, average 95Il lbs, at Sc.
E. g. Spencer sold 80 head. weigh 1890 lbs, at &c.
Il. p. Pollard sold 80 sheared sheep, average
| 10 lbs, at sc.
Poultry-Rather more poultry than last week
and prices last quoted are held to-day. Turkeys
| and chickens 16c; fowl lbhc.