davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

NJ a8AA8 - ~ ~
and sssnsshfng Abeas osieksfl.
yer aaa Miuing stseks-rrisnds
whs Refused 60 - 0aidsa By
Hsr Aaviee-Her Faith In nsne-
Etc.
The reputation Of Mrs. Sandy Bowers
has spread far and wide. and her Won
deriui gift OF foresight Is believed BY
many. The following circumstances,
says the Rsno Journal Of the 9th instant.
has jus. come to our knowledge. and We
give II for what Il may DO worth:
Some time in the beginning OF Feb
ruary. nm old acquaintance Of the late
Sandy Bowers and the 6soress, knowing
that the latter had for years bssn looked
upon rs . very supsStihous woman,
and knowing OF his own personal knowl.
edge that many Of her predictions had
been fulfilled, he determined 10 call on
and obtain some "points" from her;
and. In company with q San francisco
friend. proceeded 10 the Bowers Man.
sion. where they were Hospitality re-
ceived. The conversation very soon
turned upon her fsvorits thsme OF
S~piritualism. Inquiry wal made II
there was soon 10 be q rise In stocks.
Mrs. Bowers replied: eli I had money
to invest I should put Il In Mexican"
Sho was then asked II amy new dis.
coveries were to be developed, and In
answer said: EYES. gentlemen, there
will be mines discovered within o little
distance OF whore we are sitting. but I
do not know OF what metals; II looks 10
DO very clear, and looks moro like melt.
ed silver than anything I % describe;
the place will be Ia these surrounding
hills, and on the west side. She then
turned TO tho San Francisco gentleman
and asked: "Have you q brother In
tho Spirit World by the name Of
Theodore? Ito died In Mexico. He
wishes you 10 be careful OF your money
for you will lose It," "In what mine
will I lose IN" asked he. ~ do not
know" was tho answer. "but, oh. l see
80 many carriages, and a vast crowd OF
people; I am afraid you are going TO DO
at q large funeral" but almost instantly
she continued; "it Is not q funeral, for
they are all laughing and scem TO DO
enjoying themselves" "Do You SEQ
any horses running swiftiyi" anziously
inquired the gentleman. "Yes, that
Is what II IL. 1t IL horse race, and that
il where you will lose your money"
The gentleman then inquired II she
could tell what horse he would bet on.
Tha Seeress described rutherford min.
utely, and said: II SOC a cloud gather
ing over Mr.. Baldwin. and his horse can
not win the race II there il any truth IN
my spirit friends" She then turned 10
her friend and said; 'If You want to
become very wealthy. como away from
where you are, and come 10 Reno, for
you are destined 10 become the discover
or OF some valuable mines not far from
that place. And allow me to tell you
Reno. at no distant day. will be the most
prominent city on the Coast. except San
Francisco" Here the oonvsrsation ter
minated and The gentlemen went their
way. One Of them informs US that hay-
ing no faith In what the Sesrsss told
them, they both bet heavily on the Bald.
win horse-which did not win. Nu 7 Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09
cateAlss Tartar.

Tas OAKLAND ~Transript Of March ID.
relates the following Occurrences:
Agsod joke 10 told on n Of our old
residents which he does not relish.
though be admits IL truthiulnss. 10
lives not . thousand miles from Sixth
and Market s~trssts. and has bssn grievsd
Of late that his hsn-ooop bad been Wis
tied. and . depletion In number OF his
fsathsry tribs was quite disosrnibls whom
feed was thrown out. The other night
four kept company with the rsst Of thoss
that had gone, and rejecting ssriously
ovsr Ne mattsr. he came 10 the couclu.
sion that ''forbsaranes had ceased to DO
q virtue" and something hal to b done.
considering that the animation Of events
vas becoming critical. He vas going 10
watch that hsn-coop. and II be caught
any miscrsant around thsfs ho vas 60
ing TO make him . ht subject for the nm
dsrtaksr. Every night be has takeu a
station and watched that coop. He OF.
planned 70 his wife Aov he vas going 70
thrash the thief for putting him 70 20
much inoonvsuisncs. Night before last
be spiod . form stsslthily approaching
the small house. Immsdiatsly his frame
Of mind became disturbed. and arousing
his valor jumped from his hiding place
and grabbed the scoundrsl. This was
following out the programme" and
very soon yelling and cries Of "enough"
we're rssoupding In the air. His vile
raised the window and told her husband
10 pound the fellow within an inch Of
his life. 90 that he would steal no moro
chickens. The response 70 this advice
vas. ''Aary. hand out my pistol. quick.
this man 10 knocking the Stunning out Of
me-" This vas enough for Mary 70 ysli
sgain, bat ct . much higher pitch. which
had the effect 70 scare Oh the nafaudsf.
who took 10 his heels and Vanished. Our
friend has one eye In mourning. his
frame 10 ~'dsrangsd'' and he the
chickens can take care OF themselves
hereafter. a III IlOd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

MONETARY VALUE OF A HusnASD.-In
tho Twelfth District Court, at San Fran.
cisco, Eva Saalburg. adminstratrix OF
The estate Of Sisgiied Saalburg. has filed
. complaint against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. to rscover $780, .
damages. Complainant alleges that It
was the duty Of the deceased to inspect
the defendants steamships In the port
Of San Francisco; that on the 29th OF
September Lat. while engaged In bis
duties as inspector. be was attacked by
Q wild OF on the steamship Gnnada,
and 80 badly gored that he died on tho
Sd Of October following. leaving a widow.
tho sxscutrix. and eight children. who
were dependant upon him for support.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09
Jones on Specie Resumption.

Senator Jones Is N favor Of the TO-
sumption Of specie payments, using sil'
yer in doing 20. He 10 preparing two
bills to carry out his idsas, the points Of
which. a. hs gave them 10 q cores
pondent Of the Chicago Tribune, are "a
follows: n =
"Tho first provides for tho ooinago Of
q silver dollar Of o standard which will
raise Il from the present scaie-which Is.
as compared with gold, l4.95 10 Ito
about iG to ], which shall b . legal
tender to the amount Of $50, except for
duties on imports and interest on the
public debt. The second provides that.
upon deposit at the Treasury or sub
Treasury OF silver bullion. certificates Of
deposit shall DO issued therefor at the
standard fixed. These certificates shall
DO issued for not less than 80 each. and
shall DO q legal tender. except for duties
on imports and interest on the public
debt. In short, they will be United
States silver.tender notes. represent-
ing the precise amount OF bullion
on deposit for coinage. The bill fur
thor provides for monthly sales OF Gov
eminent bonds, say 3 3 1000, 600, for gold,
to be applied in the purchase OF silver
bullion to DO coined into dollars, for
tho redemption Of outstanding green.
backs; or. 10 greepbacks car DO pur.
chased cheaper. in the purchase OF
greenbacks direct. In other words, 70
fix tho silver dollar o. the standard Of
the grcsnback-ths silver dollar being
not that now coined. bat that OF the
value prescribed by Senator Jones' bill
say, as he contehplates, In tho ratio
to gold Of I TO &C." As for the objec-
ton that this plan still leaves q cur.
rcncy below the worlds standard Of
value. tho Senator argues: ''Silvsr has
an intrinsic value. while the greenbaok
depends wholly upon credit. Outside
the United States the greenback does not
circulate; but London pays gold for our
silver. Besides, silver Is the currency
OF not less than 600. 000. 900 Of psoplo
In the Indies, upon which England.
seeking to grasp tho vast undevsloped
trade OF that country. has failed 70 forco
the gold standard. France. Spain. Bel
GUM, and Russia are hesitating about
tho Decentralization Of silver. Why 10 II
not time that this county. with its 49,
000. 900 population. its vast resources.
Its surplus for export. which the world
can't do without-iH mines why should
not the United States set the example,
and instead Of copying after Great Brit.
ain, resume on the double Standard
It would have q powerful influence mp
on the nations now hssitating about 10,
70 maintain the double standard."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09


The PRESIDENTIAL ASSASSINATION
ScESE.-walt Whitman. In his forth.
coming book, thus describes the scene
In the theater OF Washington after Lin.
coin was shot:
A moments hush, incrodulous-
scream-ths cry Of murdsr-Mrs. Lin.
coin leaning out OF tho box. with ashy
cheeks and lips. with Involuntary cry.
pointing 10 the retreating figure: "Hs
has killed the Prssidantl' And still a
moments strnngs, i%ncFedulous sus.
pense-and then the deluge!-then that
mixture Of horror, noioe. uncertainty
(the sound. somewhere book. OF Q
horses hoofs Gathering with speed)-
the people burst through chairs and rail.
ings, and break them up-that noise
adds 10 the queerness OF the sceus-
there IL inextricabls confusion and ter-
ror-womsn faint-quite feeble persons
fall, and are tramplsd on-inany crios Of
agony are heard-the broad stage sud.
denly ellis to suffooation with . dense
and motley crowd. like some horrible
carnival-the audience rush generally
upon it-at least tho strong men do
the actors and actresses IRE still there In
their play costumes and painted faces,
with mortal fright showing through tho
rogue, some trembling. some In tesfs-
the screams and calls. confused talk
redoubled, trsblcd-tvo or three manage
to pass up water from the stage 10 the
Presidents box-others try TO chamber
up-eto., ETC., stc. And IN ths nide Of
that night pandemonium Of ssnssIsss
hate, infuriatsd soldisfs, The audience,
and tho crovd-ths stage, and all it,
actors and Actresses, It's paint pots,
spangles. and gsstehtsNshe lhs-blood
from those veins. the best and svsstsst
Of the land. dips slowly down. ard
deaths ooze already begins IL little
bubble on tho Lips.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

AxorHzz BosANA LrrIoAxf.-In the
Third District Court yesterday j. Menu
brought suit sgainst the Consolidated
Virginia Mining Company. 70 ecove
1.52l shares OF the stock OF that COM
pany, On The ground that at the time OF
the transfsr TO Il OF the White 4 Muir
ply mining claim he was the holder Of
eight shares Of the stock Of that COM
pany, and that the representative value
Of The sams nov Il equal 70 the portion
he now demands In the BONANZA stock.
IS. p. Chroaick, March 7h. @
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

MNSo srRrxr. - We learn that o
wide ledge Of high grade orc was struck
In the bottom Of the King Alfred shaft
this morning. This shaft has cut o
number Of lodges, which when opened
will make the King Alfred an extensive
and valuable mining property.-Reese
Mpr Rspvils, March al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

The Daily liaiag Reporter made Its
frss appearance at Silver City this
morning. or rather the specimen edition
Of IL. The fnt issue Of the regular
paper viii b on Sunday morning next.
We have . one Of these specimen
comics. Il IL o four page. twenty
column paper. we'll Allied with remSka-
bly, lively reading matter, and a healthy
showing o. advertisements. Harry j.
Norton d managing editor. and IL good
active work and untiring vids-svaks in
du isy can make . paper succeed. tAs
6spwtsr il all right. Please exchange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09
LATE rsLEsRAMs.
xAarERN n.
nsIknap YornaIiy Arrealsd.


Dslknsp Formally Arreatsd.
WAsHmorox. March 8.-To-day d
noon, Major Richards, Chiei Of Police,
made . formal arrest OF Belknap. ex-
Secretary Of War. and brought him into
the Police Court. Belknap was accom-.
panied by his counsel. ex-senator Car
psntsr. Who said they waived examina-
ton. and we're prepared to give bail for
Bslknap's Appearance before the Court.
Judge Smell fixed the amount at $25,-
000. when The parties retired to arrange
the bail. Belknap showed by his move
ments during the timo he was In the
courtroom that he was much depressed
In spirits, covering his face with his
hands and sighing deeply.
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon
WV. Rapley. q we'll known citizen
Of Washington. appeared at the Police
Court and went upon the bail bond OF
Belknap. n
a Deniai From O.viiie Grant.
CHICAGO, March {. "A Tfibus's
Washington special says the friends Of
0rville Grant assert there ID no justih-
cation for connecting his namc with the
sale OF post-traderships in the West. and
thai be was never interested, directly OF
Indirectly. In any OF the traderships eI'
cept tho Indian leadership at Fort Peck
Dakota Territory. which he voluntarily
gave mp q year ago. after losing several
thousand dollan. Orviiie Grant denies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

TEE Rssss Ripsr R<rsius says thai the
heaviest fall Of snow ior the sssson. IN
Austin. fell there ON the night OF the ID
instant, being over ssvsn inches deep on
level. The Winter has been very mild
In Austin thus far.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

W. I. cu,nmoa. employed ss the
Mint in Cspon. who hes been confined
to his room and bed for the last three or
four weeks from al injury caused BY .
slip. has sufficiently recovered 70 resume
the discharge Of his duties In tho Mint
again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

A GENTLEMAN residing at Williams.
burg. Virginia, supposed to be deeply
imbusd with the spirit Of &c. 10 tired Of
seeing that ANAL fraction Of twenty-five
cents hanging at the end Of each an
nouncsmsnt OF the public debt. For
instance. the last statement FROM the
Treasury. sa.2ia.426.9s i rs. He has
forwarded twenty-five eents as q dona-
ton TO the Government. and requests
that the two last figures may hereafter
10 cut OF from tho debt statement. He
expresses the hope that Eve other gen.
erous Americans can be found to .'tackls
the other ten hgurss." seeing that this
Is Centennial year!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

A cox,Axr has been Organized in the
East. under the superintsndsnce oil
Major Henry. to run . deep tunnel
through Treasure Hill. White Pine. and
the requisite Burleieh drills and other
machinery have been received already.
40 that active operations win b manga
rated - soon - possible. The lover
bowels OF that big old mountain have
long been believed by mining men to Be
extensively loaded with rich ore. and the
projected tunnel 10 designed to bore into
and through the same at the greatest
depth in the most eligible locality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

THx SrRArm OF MAoELLAx.-The
usual passage through the Strata Of
Magellan, a. an escape from the stormy
rounding Of Caps Horn. ID SIS miles
long. and 20 narrow In spots that sailing
vessels can not advantagso1sly use y ~
o cutoff. But nov another panags.
only IFS miles long. has been discov-
srsd, and this Il 10 suessstsd. may veil
b ksailsd Of for al oomnsres BY ths
use Of tug boats. The circuit Of Cape
Horn Ii long. dangerous and expensive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

Tzs public debt statement for Feb
ruary shown . decrease In the dsbt Of
$s,27s.7ss. TIE dsersass during the
Ascai year has bean 4is. 72e. 4l9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09

SrLszul Mnl SoLD.-rhs Rabbit
Hole sulphur mine vas sold today By
the Sheriff Tor judemsnt and costt In
the case OF @. n. Miller W. ?. J. Nc
Worthy. TIE nine vas hid n By u.
s. Bonninsld for the plaintiff. -Sassr
Stsis. March NA. na-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09
BORN.

DRAL-In yirgisia, March 9th. 10 the wife Of
W. =. y. Deal, q daughter.
nU0HRS-ln Virginia, March sth, 10 the wife
Of Thomss Hughes, . sos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09
THE wAsuoE r

she Tells % shs Great Msrss.nssss
aud sssnsshfng Abeat oaiekstl-
yer aaa Miuing ntseks-rrisnds
who Refused 90 - 0aidsa BY
her Aaviee-Her Faith In Reno
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


GALVESTON. Oct 2s. 1875
Cotton aIm; midallns. Zoe iow middins ss.s good
gorss-fo France I.72s eoastwise i.2ss Sales, $685.
Cotton active and higher; mddnr 1853 low middlnx
good o.ainsry Va. Nss rsesgis ssss bales a7
Sales. 5000. stock, l2o5is.
NOZZLE Oct a5 1875
s si..E ss Sale. s s' s,ssi ,ssie; ssss a
sAvAssAH, Oct. - 1876.
o,s,o %oton Arm middlins ioss low mddins ioe good
po1s eo..ss s % %,sssp: ss's s'lss sosF sF's
CHARLESTON Oct. IS 1870.
ss Ss'an rs.s .%ss me-
s ssle: e essDsrss.o the Continent s75 eeastwse sos
81 sP,t. 81 ,n o. nrP'nr,ine firm sc Rosin firm at
Flour unchanged demsnd good sales. 1000 Dels Wheat
sa sn s.d "a 81 s ss = 81 No ~ns
,ss. ,n o. sashe Canals. ?, ~ ts susIe II
ss rs oo do
lumber oi ~ po feet Canal shipmenss.Bariey 80 oo,
BUFFALO. OF IS, 1876.
s 1850 s ss,, s corn sss 70,
sas @ wes es c ys bushels n wheat as
@ se SG 70 ssss 5000 D. a.s. wsss s
si,2oo DO Interior poin,.-corn 500 bushels; wheat.
sSs bushels. DO wAss oa Ss. d. sare- 1909 1909
44OO do Flour In light demand; sales bbis.
sales 500 bushels Port Worshingion 81 o 5000 40.
Milwaukee, 81 - aSI 25s 0.o No Chicago 81 ~;
1880 Oushel. 40 :, 5asc. ,coodo low mixed Toledo
nass missd ss,;es' s's que,sa ed S's S% buyer "'sa
ss o. si cns BsIsf qs,o Sn
sales a5oj bushels csnads on private terms and 80, Do
Fair trade demand held firm at unchanged rates Seeds
Nothing doing. Pork and lard duh: prices unchanged
Highwnes nominsly unchanged Canal ircights firm and
higher. nrmher Of boatmen refusing to osa Az advance
quoted Corn. SIZE; wheat SC: barley sssc oats o5sc
TO New York. tolls ipc.nded -,
Flour steady Wheat arm: No. white Wabash. 81 80:
No. white Mishig'n 3 zI extra White Messaa ~ q so
No. sred ii a. Corn steady high mixed 94c October.
49isc. low mixed spst or November tsc. new. t1c;
and nominal. Clover see IS 90 ksccipis-Fiour: -,
bbs wheat. 26nU bushels corn. ~ 900 DO oats 1000
do shipn .nts-Flonr, 800 obs waeat 5000 bushels
Flour steady and firm. Wheat dull; No Chicago spring
81 II CASH 81 i2ls IN November 81 i2.. ~ ",
SIC. 9Jc Corn dull shade lower No at 425sc
4;c cash 43ssc 43sc. November 431sc December: re-
sesd t2 Oats urn and nnsh.nssS Sys m nr rna nn
ber Pork In fair demand. but lower; old mess SIG cash
si5 Is october 81 80 all the Lardin isr demand
- 4ah - 45 all the year BULK me@s shoulders
s.;e: sides s,sc s,ss wni;asy 81 10 Frsshtss. s..
cepts-Flour. iaooo Dbl, wheat $1,000 bushels; corn;
1890 do 34ooy do rye. 5000 do. barley 1900
do shpmsns-Flonr o,c bbls waeat ~ go bushels
lower; s. lt November 81 is}. Dscsmoer Corn sasi.r
hrmer and unchanged Lard unchanged.
The price or The HERALD to-day ana hence,o,1I
ariH be three CENTS
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

quotations. States currency slxcs l24s 1885,
do. do, 1851, registered ll75s li7&; do do, do,
coupon, lls. l1s4 do do, 1865, registered lo95s
lois do. do, do new, registered, ll3. ll3ts do
do, do, registered ll24 49, do. do, DO, coupon,
ll.i4 lls; DO. do, 1867, registered. ll5h n5a4;
do. do, do coupon, ll5is ll5ts; do do, do, ls6s
registered, ll6ys 1loa4 do do, do, coupon, llo1s
l6t.; do do, ten-forties, registered, ia lis do
do, do coupon, ll5is ll5s4; do nves lssl, regis
tered, lis ii3; do. do, do coupon, l.s,. ll+5s
do. 45.'s, 1lo5s lll1
EASk SHARES.
Bank shares sold at os Tor Continental. losS for
Commerce, Ito for Gold Exchange and l06i for
American Exchange. the last named ex-dvidend.
MARKET.
The London advices report still higher market for
oonsols and United States bonds, which advanced "a a
4 per cent, the latter in hves. Erie declined to
io., but alterward advanced to los4 1919. The I'm
peria Bank OF Germany has increased It's rate o. dis
count per cent, and the Bank Of Russia made sim
liar advance in its discounts Tho Bank oil England
lost s15,0 coo bullion on balance To-day. silver was
quoted 53tAd. per ounce. At Frankfort United States
new dves sold at 1915. Rentes at Paris declined
a shade Tho following are FIVE I. NJ. quo
tations: :-Consos Tor money, 9i5s: do Tor ac.
count, 9+1.; fve-iwenty bonds OF 1855, Old, 1903;
do, 1867, lcsl4; ien.iorty bones, los; nvcs,
1865; Ere common shares 10a4 1923.
RAILROAD BoNps
Railroad bonds continue strong The following
were the changcs:--An advance OF = in Lehigh and
W.sesbarre consols and Lake shore Grsts registered
= in Louisville and Nashville consos OF 1895, and is
in Union Pacific hrsts aud Milwaukee aud ST. Paui la
Crosse dvisionl There decline OF y in Boston
Hartford and Erie and y In New Jersey Central con-
vcrtiblss This afternoon New Jersey Central hrsts.
new, advanced 70 ll0ia; do. convertible Ieii OIL TO
s71i Rock Island sevens brought Ill, Milwaukee and
ST Paul (Ia Crosse divlsionl. 1885, Central Pacihcs
lO9i4, aud Morris and Essex seconds, 10s. ONO and
Mississippi consolidated sinking funds were firm al 81
and do seconds at 5sts Hannibal and St. Joseph con-
vcrtble were offered At ST. against sales at slsa this
morning. Tho following were the closing quotations
for facc Railroad bonds s-Union hrsts 1867. TO LOG
Union land grants, 1000 TO lools; Union sinking
funds, 9ls. to 91t. Centrals, 1922. TO l09'4.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $l3l 900
gold on account or interest and ST. 200 in redemption
OF dve-twcnty bonds. The sub-Trcasury released
$50 900; customs receipts sloo ooO bank notes re
ceived Tor redemption, s5400o0
scvcns, consolidated, and !, lower Tor Missouri
long sixes OLD Tcnuessecs sold at 45is.
COAL
The particulars of tho auction sale OF loO 900
of Scranton coal for the account OF the Delaware,
1.ackawanna and Western Railroad Company, appear
in another column
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
The following are the closing Official prices OF mining
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

Brmvrs Trade on this forenoon was sma owing to the
nS. they
ssh. . s soss ns s. se. on n,G% s
The quality q these herd. rom rough % I.ir
: .sS sssa s SO Inoi. ~ess
es4 - Illinois steers a. slc per b., weight - cwt
= sw aS rs Illinois steer. Al per s
& T.Iy Car. s tor OF
sc. weights e cwt 81 Kentucky steers at Sc
sss @ T5a e "ss .sshl: * es
~ s sr kss.ay q
s,sc per 10. q Kahn sold Tor H. Kahn II kentucky
i Ssn.ssts gs.s sssss i.4ss s: p.
s~ esr Assa '"s ss!es
sh ssi ii Sfsa' head T Ss.a Sess
81 Geas "psy seas Is M per ~f'fa
weights cwr. s,s cw,; for VI 50 j. u. ynnsisa iss
ew,: indiana steers al sisc. per Is. weigh. ews
s s sr sS,a.S. sss Co c Z sSa ss9
10. weigh, ~, ew'.; i2o Missouri steer, st &c iuc per
s steer: .s'tSs' pc, ssish s~ W .s
Re- 8 ac M ps ~
8 =, u .:fs .s s''. i''s5; s.s 4.
at es sFsss sss sis Ohio
iss:. rIisSss I''.ssi. ID X
snssp. ag .'ssa ~esS ss pf
10 3u Illinois sheep weigh. q ID. per hs.d AZ per
ID. So Illinois sheep. weight ~ lbs per head, at
SC per H.. 81 Ohio sheer, weighs -, - lbs per head
4i In - state sheep. weight i0< lbs per head
Ma,sc per ID ~ state lambs. weight ~ lb- per head
She lb ls STATE ins weight Us bs per bead At De
per "a state LAMBS 81 lbs per head. O4c
IL ). Kirby sold a1o ndisna Sheep weigh. ~ lbs per
head fsc per lb ~ auadA sheep weight Ut lbs
head. 5c. per III 40 state lambs weigh. ~ ies per
5c per To- 1872 state lambs weight ~ lbs.
head at 81 % per e~I: 100 sheep and lamb.
sheep aud ambs. weigh, Is los per head.
per H. a23 Canadn lsmes weighs - lbs per head
M ole per r. Davis sold ~ Canada lambs, weight ~
per head st sac per ID ~ state lambs weight 81
lbs per Sc per H. 81 state lambs weight 81 lbs
per head aA per is =, state lambs weight e. lbs per
iead &C. pal 10 81, sheep aud lambs. weight az lbs
head 10 u csnads .heet. weight 10 lbs per
head, Js4e per H. IL state sheep. weight
10 ns pss hesa,. =. ae per ~ a.
per cwt (; 10 ohio sheep weight ~ s. per head, q:
Sac ID. Trade slow sheep sold ~ 3ssc. 3Ac per
10 lambs At oc o,sc- per p mixed aocks - 4sc e>e
MiIcn cow.-Tr.ds slightly improved; sales s4' s4a
per head, calves inclu ed.
vsaLs aNp CALvrsTrade small; veas generally held on
SALE Calves sold a. Sc osc per 10. aso at - - %
per head. ueneral sales
hocs-Two loads we're held on sale cn i've weigh.
The price Of he HERALD to-day and henccortA sci b