davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-10
ANTI-sLkNG SOCIETY.

The = Reform Club is the title of club
organized by young ladies for the purpose
OF discouraging the use of slang phrases" "
in conversation. AT a recent meeting, while
a member was addressing the society, she
inadvertently made use of the expression
lawful NICE and was called to order by a
sister member for transgressing the rules.
Sin what way have l transgressed?''
asked the speaker, blushing deeply.
''You said it would be ssawful nice' to
admit young gentlemen to our deliberations"
replied the other.
well, wouldn't it be % returned the
speaker; "you know you said yourself no
longer ago than yesterday that
"Yes, / know; but you said awful nice;;'
that's slang"
"Well,'' said the speaker, tartly, "if you
are going to be so awful nice about it, per-
haps it is; but wouldn't say anything if
were you. Didn't you tell SalIie Spng-
gins, this morning, to pull down her
basque?'
s. No didn't,'' restorted the other, her
face growing crimson; and Salle Sprig-
gins will say didn't. She won't go back
on me.n
ssThis is a nice racket you are giving us, y
cried the President, after rapping the speakers
to order. 'Let us ask, what is the object
Of this socety?"
"To discourage slang!" cried dozen
voices.
ssK-rect," said the President, "go onwith
the funeral.''
A member rose to explain that she had
been fined at the last meeting for saying
lawful nice" herself, but she hadn't the
g stamps to pay it now-would settle, how
ever, in the sweet by and by"
"That'll be all right" said the President; /;
pay when you have the ducats."
Another member asked if young lady
could say seold splendid without subjecting
herself to fine.
ssYou bet she can't" said the President,
who was the original founder of the society
and therefore appealed to when any nice
question was to be decided.
ssThen.' said the speaker, @ move that
| Miranda Pew come down with the dust, for
| heard her say that her beau was Just old
Splendid" =" 1
| Miranda STAGE was in blaze as she cried:
Well, if my beau was such an old hair
pin as your fellow is, Iwouldn't say it,
"Shoot the chinningT' cried the Presi-
dent ssWin you never tumble?n
The confusion was too great to be allayed.
Miranda's blood was up; some sided with
her and others against her,, and amid the
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-10

Babel that followed could be heard such
exclamations as dry up .. nice blackber-
ry you are" wipe off your chin,'' ''hire a
hall" )" ETC., when motion to adjourn was
carried "by large majority. p Wheeling
IntelLiQencer
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-10

The girl stepped forward, and feigning
terror and dismay, raised her arms aloft in
suplieation, and cried out: MY liege, JUS
tice revenger'
''What has happened?' asked the prince.
swer this singular opinion herself. lie con-
sented.
a wicked theft has been committed"
she replied. "A robber has crept secretly
into our house, carried away silver goblet,
and left gold one in its stead.o
"What an upright thief" exclaimed the
prince. 'sWould that such robberies We're
of more frequent occurrence"
"Behold, then, sire, the kind of thiet
our creator was; he stole a rib from Adam,
and gave him a beautiful wife instead
Well said," avowed the prince. "You,
my bright-minded, noble-hearted girl, are
one of the sweet angels descending from
that golden boon left in place of that stolen
silver rib. Your illustrative argument is
unanswerable, and l yield the palm to you,
as gifted representation of woman-a stol-
en- bone Of my bore and flesh ofmy flesh
heavens last, best gift to man.'a
ut is said the prince never afterwards
| abused God or underestimate woman.
AN OLp-IIME GIRL.--Wc saw her on
Fourth street yesterday. She wore a neatly
fitting, plainly cut and modestly trimmed
calico dress. Her modest face beamed with
youth and beauty beneath the graceful folds
of a gauzy green veil, and her rosy checks
shone through it like pair of large cherries.
She didn't carry one-haH OF her dress in her
hand high up to crafty the vulgar gaze OF
blackguards Or to draw forth lndicrons and
ungentlemanly remarks Of corner loafers.
Nor was she pinned back SO tight she could
not step, and her heels didn't kick her tiller
as high as the small of her back. She didn't
walk like mule with loose set Of harness
on and flies bad. No; she wasn't dressed
in style calculated to attract the attentions
ofany but true gentlemen, and of these she
commanded the utmost respect, and it was,
paid her by all who, in meeting, admired her..
Courier Journal.
, 1876-09-13

Special Ditpdteh IL 1ns 1rtaunA
WARRINGTON, d. c., Sept. 12.-Qcn. Garfield
writes privately to a frtcu.l hero that Ohio will
give Hayes rouang majority, and TINT the Re.
puhl(cans will probably galn four Of the Demo
erat!c Congressional dhtricts.
WHAT CARL scnUHz SAT8,
CHICAGO, Sent. 1a.-Tho New York Sun hay
Ing stated that tho Hon. Carl selurz, III writing
to a friend IN Washington, had said that In Ohio
the German yote was arraycd ag2tnst the Re-
puhIcaus aud that he ilad doubts whether
Hayes would carry the State, friend of the ex.
Senator telegrarhed him to-day about tho Sun
story, asking for the facts and the privilege OF
making tho reply public. Tho following Il Mr..
Schurz's answer:
MicnluAN ctrr. Ind. Sept. Ia, wrote no
sectu8 tD mo sire {ot Hayes. Use this ~ you
picase. C. AcHuAL-
THE GREKNBACHHRs DkcLINK TO NOMINATE.
COLUMBUS, o., Scpt- 1A-Atout ~ geutle.
mcn, representing various parts OF Ohtu,, met
here toIlay ~ Grcenback Convention. After
put State ticket ln tho dela. Gen. Sam Cary
was present. and spoke earnestly. against q
State ticket, claiming that a. many Ut the prom
inent greenback men Of the Statu had part!ci-
patcd In the late State Democratic Convention
Of Ohio. which adopted 4 grccnback pIank In
t!4a. platform, Reuben Carroll, of Mahoning
cllosen ElectoTs-at-largc, aid culnlnIttce was
appointed to appoint the other Electors. Kcso-
luttoRs were adopted faYoFlng the restoration OF
tho silver dollar, and tndor:ing the ttcket aud
back Convention. A state Executive Commit.
tee was appointed, With Robert. 1ehitliug, Of
Cleveland, as Chairman, md J. L. Vaudcrran.
of Faycttc, a. Secretary.
, 1876-09-13
DELAWARE.
DKMocIATic STATE CONVENTION.

"$pH1ch 10 NfH {W& IF1tthSs
Down, DEL, Sept. 1.-The campaign In this
State was npent, to-day by tho meeting Of tia
Democratic State Convention here. The lsc-
pu'!icans will nsnko no spccinl effort to CANVASS
tho State, as the contest would be hopeless cx-
ccpt in Newcastle County, wcrc they wllI
probably rlrrt their ticket. It is aa!l, vi, good
authority, that tx.0oy. Cove Salisbury Will
succeed Eli saulsbury in the United States
scnatc; that basgain to that effect }.as been
made between them. The Convention selected
Chairman, stA renoninatetl by reclamation
James Williams, tho present Congressman. and
nominated John II. lsodncy Of Newcastle Coun-
ty, W. II. 5l!arp Ut kent, ailsl James Wilton at
Sussex, Is Electors. A long series Of rrsuia-
t[ons were reported anil adopted. The last rcsottl-
tlnn tlenonnCes the recent order of Secretary Cam
eE0ll lu relation to the South the instructions
Of Attorney-Gencrai Taft to United States Mar.
s.,a]a. The following resolution, offered by
Jamca L. Walrott, Of Dover, IL characteristic Vi
tic party In tllla Stale:
Rtso!rta, That we are. and AiwAya have bcon,
IN favor Of tho "hlte men OF the country controlling
tho Government. and therefore appeal with conf
dence 10 the white voters Gully for tho success of
our principles.
This resolution WIS adopted amid applause
and with entire uHaunltty.
, 1876-09-13
lHE CAlHIAlUN.
The Maine Majorities More
and More Uncomp1i-
mentary to Til
den.
Every County Republican OIL
the Gubernatorial
4 Gain Of Probably $4,000 on the
Vote Of 1875.
Decidedly Cheering Reports
from the Campaign
in Ohio.
District-Attorney Bliss on tile
Tilden Perjury Case.
Prospects in New York;
Effect Of Tweed's
Return.
All the Democratic Congressional
Conventions to Be Held
Sept. 30.
Tho Republicans Happy Over the Maine
Election-..Ward Meetings.
District-Attorney Bliss on the
Tilden Perjury Case.
Prospects in New York;
Effect Of Tweed's
Return.
All the Democratic Congressional
Conventions to Be Held
Sept. 30.
Tho Republicans Happy Over the Maine
Election-..Ward Meetings.
MAINE.

MAINE.
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS.
BosroN, Sept. ia special says: "Thc Re-
Fub1lcans have swept every Congressional Dis
trtct- Thomas B. Reed is elected IN the First
District BY about 1000 majority; William r.
Frye, In the Second District, by about 1000;
Stephen D. Lindsay, Ii the Third District, by
about $500 majority; L1cwcllyn Payne, in the
Fourth District, by about 1900; and Eugene
Hale, in the Fifth District, BY about a,5o0.'
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-TWO hundred and
forty-eiEht towns In Maino give Connor 61,9ls,
and Talbot 43,030. The same towns last year
gave Conner 43, 184, and Roberta oo,478. The
Republican net gain In these towns is 0,ee92.
Returns from 70 towns Ia Somerset County
gtTe Republican majority Of SGa for Connor
Thc whole county tIckot Is elected, and five out
Of eight Representatives arc Republicans
All but three towns IN Andsoscosgin County
give Connor 4,251; Talbot, 8,l30; Gage (soft-
money!, 254. Last ycar tho samo towns gave
3,103 Republican, and $40 Democratic. The
remaining towns, last year, gave Conner ee5S
und Roberts 205 votes. All the Republican Rep
rcscntatiycs aud tho wtole county ticket arc
elected.
Lincoln County will be very close. Connor's
minority will bc about Is in total vote Of
about 4,5oo. The county officers are about eycn-
If divided. Five Of the si1 Representatives arc
Republicans.
The nearly full returns from Knox County
make it certain that the Republicans hive about
t}3 majority In the county, On tic yoto for ;oy-
ernor, aud elect all tic county Ticket except a
Senator and Clerk ut tho Court,
In Pennington County, ali tho Republican
REPRESENTATIVES, to the Legislature arc elected
county ticket By Increased maIorittcs. "'u '''
Waldo County has gouo largclY Ncpuhltcap.
The whole lscpublean county ticket is elected,
md 2l1 Of tho eight Representatives 10 tho Leg
Eight towns in Aroostook County give Pow
crs (Kcpublcay), for Congress, SET; Danfurth
, 1876-09-13

suit, Tcc II. scnton, Chairman of the 1tcpnh1tc-
an Central Committee, received an int!tnaf 6
Of wl'a1 waa up, aMi in,ln;e.l t'c sheEf 2
acEsc the papcrs IN Sunday. t'c:l. IT, -
promptly accepted service, and remained s.
yesterday tn ln.wnr my further srrvirc s
might wish to make upotl hin. This, n cs 3
exploded tic sehetnc. y" further actiu =
tnkcn In cnnnrrtIon with The fnntter,
wasn't cycn 40 r,ucf, Qs mentioned at tic >
lug Inst night. ~
The suit vas bogus enc nt the start, . y
n,nl f,is attorney. Miller, both ncknow[SE :
that the chute of action. II t'.rre ever aS 3 y,
was haVc l'y Limitation, lien. Tuttlc = 'ie
only recollection he las about this man" < Ia
near Nntcicz wlIcn he was in command there,
In which soldier was shot by tic bartender,
and Tint IN account of tllis lie i1uttlc) revoked
thgfr License.
The G.ttt City Of this morning makes full
cxto:c Of The whole plan to damage Tuttfe, and
the Democratic leaders who cOncoctel tho
scheme arc sIaartlng under shls defeat.
, 1876-09-13

CONFEDERATE TRICK THAT pIpSfF WORK.
Spsctat nspatch to 1ns Tribune.
KEoKuK, IT,. Sept 12.-An attempt on tho
part Of tho Democracy to countesact the Unfit
euce Of Gen. Tuttie's speech bcEo Saturday
night resulted In N tgnominlous failure d. +.
Miller, er., 4 lawyer and one pf tho Electors At
Large On the Democratic ticket, induced ono
W. T. Hickey to commence suit against Tuttle
for alleged damages sustained during thc War.
The papers were issued OIL Sunday, and tho
plan wa To keep them In the tauds Of tho
Sheriff until Monday, expecting that Gen. Tut
tic would leave on tho early train. The papers
were then to be displayed ata Democratic meeting
held last evening. Coupled with this charge
that tho General lad jumped the torn to eYale
, 1876-09-13

Special 1ttp1leh TO 7ae TtibHns4
MICHIGAN C1rY, Ind, Sept. l3.-Thc Hon.
Carl Schurz spoke here this evening to the
largest audience crcr assembled In tho city.
Eleven car-louds came over from Lapnrtc, and
many were unable even then to get on tho
train. The tonh-ltght procession was by far
the Erandcst ever witnessed here. Thcre were
about LOU torches, four bands Of music, un,
everything conceivable to Tnaku 1t tho rally Of
the campaign The Democracy arc slut up,
And looki Just. Another grand g,lcccss fur tic
Republicans.
YEsTEnDArfs MEET1Nns.
LOUISVILLE, ky., Sept. l3.-1hc Democrats
of New Albany held an enthusiastic political
meeting thia evening, speeches being ma1o by
Senator Mcdonald and uttlcrs.
The Republicans Of Jcifersonyilfc were ad-
dressed In tho afternoon by Mcssrs. Harrison
and Bristow. There WIS large gathering to
hcar the speakers.
, 1876-09-13

THE MAINE 1LEcTIoN-oENERAL Y1EL1Na.
The echoes from Maine havo scarcely died
away ere the most encouraging reports come In
from other States. Mains has started tho ball,
and 1t will keen rolling from Maine to Call
fornta tn November next, when the people Will
send Hayes aud Wheeler to the White House.
The Republicans wero especially jubilant In
this city yesterday, while tho Democrats, of
course, felt proportionatcly the other way.
Ltfa would l,ayo no charms il It had 10 conso-
latIon In some Of Its saldest phases, Thus 1t
was with the Democracy yesterday. They were
trying to figure Republican lossss md Demo-
cratlc gains in the vast Republican swcep
which tuok place III the old l1ne-TEee State
Monday. 1t ia said TINT Lew Steward has slck-
cled, and has grown discouraged At tho
prospects al'eu1 ot hlu. lie feels that hIs
doom Is ecalcd, anil that he will soon
be numbered with the politically slain.
Lew NOW swcars tlarurs t1mn ever, and
lnnkcs eternal vow! that, II this thing wero
only over. he would never do It again. as tu
general prospects, everybody has taken fresh
encouragement aud people breathe easier, for
uaSea md Wheeler being elected In November.
REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.
MatterA aruurl tho GrAll1 Pacific Hotel par
lo.s yesterday partooit of tuoi!ant nature.
Maine election, snd congratulated everybody
else, knowing that the Republican gains there
were but tbs harbiugas ot the results which
were to follow In other Btatcs. The Democrats
II indans a.s not 9ss.F'y 9s e sAnEns
State. The Republicans Me diving
tue Democrats out Of tho brush, and arc not
leavlng enough hsxel-b9shss to shade rabbit.
attempted. the National Republican Committee
oi tue Northwest stands ready to c1pose them
through fts thorough detective Organization.
, 1876-09-13

WHAT U1s11tIE1"AFIUHHHs bLl5s sAf6.
Last evening, Is TRIBUNE reporter was
passing through tho Palmes.IIouse Corridors,
ho met United States Dtstrict-Attorncy Bliss,
of New York City, who was engaged In con-
yersatioa with ex-senator Mcdonald, OF Arkau-
sas. After having exchanged the usual cour-
tes!es, Air. Bliss stated that he Wa taking his
vacation. He Ia accompanied by Mrs. Bliss, and
leaycs for It, Louis this morning. Said tho
reporter:
How arc you getting along with the Tflden
perjury buslness'"
'Thero haa a. Jet been nothing done tn the
casc."
"Wlll there be any suit BROUGHT"
"Thofc haa Is vet been no suit commenced.
hare reported tla case 10 Washington, and up
, 1876-09-13

bPFLfh L"Fe'+VHAe"f ~ sHG 1F10HHE-
DEs MoiSEs, Ia, Sept. bit is reported here
that tic Hon. John +. Duncotnbc, ono Of the
must prominent Democrats In the State, a law
yer well known throughout Iowa, will not ynte
for Tlldcn, but has switched of with Gen. Tuss1e.
l1cwa the candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
the ticket with Gen. futile rs Governor. II the
report bc true It ss c1,auge which Will hurt the
Democrats. u Mr.. Duncolnbc Is Il man who will
carry good many votes will lin.
GEN. TETTLE MOVING on THE EAENr's WORKS.
Gcn Tuttlc las started out for u political
campaign, 1or the FIRST time III Ills life. The oltl
war-hurst has really got arouscdt and, although
lie is nut politician in any tcn.e Of tllc term,
!lc can make MI interesting anu Instructive talk.
lie IL a very plain, matter-,ffMct tnat,, snl,e-
means what he eays. lie hates the 1ieIcs as
badly ns they cau rr'.shy hate him; and tIc
sans they arc now playing tag got 'ils Ire up to
the fighting pitvl,. flo will make thrco specr!irs
will bc present at the Soldiers Keuninn at lnhi-
annapolis. Hu will make several speeches IN that
state; thence lie will 70 East, where hc will
speak until the latter part Of October.
COE0HEss1nHAL NOMINEES.
pEs Mo1sxs, IT,, SEPT. 1i.--fhc Congress
s!oual nominations in this State are now nll
District, und arc rs ful1owa:
Rtpn1lran. D<moeratte.
!. J. T.. Stone. ". z. tiohbs.
=. Hiram Price. j. II, Murphy.
$. j. ". liustlekt
i. n. e. nccrng, Cysra Foreman.
&. l1urh clark, a. +. Beatty
u. T.. s. Sampson II. H. lfendeFshott.
:. II. j. u. Cummings, $. J. GflpIn.
y. y. +. Sapp, j.. X. EUIter.
u. A. Oliyer.s Samuel Hccg.
Grf<nodsktrs.
q. $. y. Rutherford, U. d. II. Connolly,
Z. Andrew IIattIe.
sIienominatcd
Tile Third District Is now represented BY the
only Democratic Congressman from Iowa.
It is really Republican district
years ago, tho Democrats, takng aayastage Of
local dfsaffcctior In tic Republican purity,
elected very popular Democrat. The Kcpuh-
llcan NOMINEE, 1t IA believed, will closeup the
"a tne tniv " '1is, ts =, t st,, IL WHIT ;,,or ,;s
any doubt as to results.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
Boston Produce Market.


POrATOEs-Thes sales Of potatoes have been mostly AZ
s6llbO a barrel aud 7oelIic a hushe with fair demand
NAY AND srRAw-choice hay viii command saoG2l
d III at S' s Ia t5n '' wv '''" '' '' '''"
Hors-rhe new crop is beginning to In. and sales
are made Al % n No. prices fully established.
Choce old slSl scarce aud viii command se52Oc u n.
Low grades are neglected.
BEANs-Beans have ruled at very low prices during the
summer, aud as there prospect Of short crop It h
nothing than reasonable that prices should go np.
have been selling al Sis q oushcl'
EGGS The market has ruled unsaiisiaeiary because
very fresh lots Offering The est East
Gu .e At ~ and sometimes lle can 5e obtained but
Western range Al ibGsisc q dozen, as To quality.
GRASS sEEDs-Jobber report an active market for
S b.h ss' c Ssy oS6s AZ s s
e. Ga s ,eI s sss ~ sa Se n ,,,c a. a. oss
CHEESE Buyers are disposed to operate more freely
and previous quotations az NOR easily Soained SALES %
NJ ia. and from ,sent a,eafces d l. SAFE 10 cnt on
Toe oT choice August and September make Fair to good
aRAIN-The demand for cirn has been quite moderate
and prices have ea.ed 90 The sales Of mixed aud yellow
nse. have advanced The sales Of mixed and white No.
have been at .lc reec!e a. se0eie, and No. white At
receipts have been light hys dull and the sales have
selling 4, sl.so@s. dns feeiat sis@l. and mddliss
BUrTRR-we can report stronger feeling In the mar
Net for all grades but partlcnlary for the best quality
which Is soaice aud wanted sales OF choice des have
but only very small proportion Of the receipts eoues
10 this standard. Most OF Tie butter
New York and Vermont sells At saetl,c ~ NJ with occa-
fonAl poor lots nj lower Choice Western bern
sought after at Rep2ac ~ No. but only very small portion
be found That worth than 100, and prices
down 10 lie.
FLOt'R-The choice brands OF New Louis have been
selling at s0ia, down to 50 Tor medium. ln,s slis at
lhtli ij aud OHIO Indiana and Maignn ssaoetoO
h bafr he principal sales o. new wheat Michigan have
been at ssisees Y barrel and very good Hour mas been
at these prices Spring wheas scarce, ha
tars Minnesota extras selling AT ss66lb n barrel Fancy
Minnesota and Wisconsin brand. have been selling At $3.50
eOs, and few avore brands az " 2ieps no % barel The
new winter wheat reviewed has been Of excellent
quality and prices are comparatively low.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
Wafrimm &c Journal
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1870.
Remember Old Triendsi


IN accordance with q congratulated custom.
the MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL will be
issued during the approaching session Of the
legislature, containing full and accurate reports
Of the doings Of both branches Of the General
Assembly the latest telegmphic and general
news editorials, miscellany, etc. etc. Our de-
sign is To make several important improvements,
and shall spare no pains to render the paper all
a daily legislative journal should be. This be-
ing Presidential year, We shall bestow liberal
attention upon the political issues Of the day,
and do all in our power 10 swell the noble Re
publican majority Of September to still more
emphatic one in November nor do We expect
10 fuh the banner Of our Daily until we have
had the glad privilege Of announcing to our
readers the triumphant election of Hayes and
Wheeler.
SINGLE COPIES. ........ ....... $40 ZACH
FIVE COPIES, 10 oNE Address. 1.25 EAclL
Ten COPIES, TO ON ApDnEss 100 EAcn
The wATCIMAN 4 JOURNAL for the scs-
sion, containing the laws, fifty cents; ten copies
TO one address, four dollars Early orders arc
solicited j. & J. NJ roL,Np.
Montpelier, September 18Th, 1876
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

Tux STATE FAIh-The state fair began at St.
Adams yesterday, and will continue through to-
day aud tomorrow, Ex-Governor Frederick
smyth, OF Manchester, n. H., delivers the annual
address to-day wednesday,, at two o'clock p, NJ
Governor Joseph X. Hawley was compelled TO de
cline because Of his engagements as President Of
the Centennial Commission at Philadelphia.
Among the contributors we notice the name of L.,
S. Fisher of Cabot, as exhibiting herd OF Short
horns Boyden & Carter, of Randolph, show two
herds Of Jerseys c, X Gray, Fast Montpelier,
a good selection Of Southdown sheep H. c. kib-
bee, Brookfeld, fine lot of poultry Geo. Davis,
Fast Montpelier, some light Brahmas. large
attendance is calculated ON, and there Is every
prospect of successful exhibition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
5leekk Warhets.
Cattle Market.


At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending Tuesday,
september y, 1876.
AMOUNT STOCK AT Market
Canl,. sheer, Shotes. Hogl Calrss.
Last week ......... 2s6l ll.ss ms Ieil Is
One year ago. ...... 1854 A.lt0 loo 1,sd 100
PEIcgs-B ssf Canle-Fxtra fat and heavy premium oxen
s. OOl 80 Inst quality 81 2ift6lh; Second quality $50
Nf.Oi ur quhlty, st1f5 IS " lUu ne, total weight
Of hide iaow ami dressed beef. few choice single PAIRS
s7.1ieclu, bulls, etc. SddoGgi0.
HortHg OTep-sl 5Oet.00 " pair, according 10 their
value beef Steers ssiWlh.
Hieh COrs-Fair qualify. s1Oft6Qi extra good, sb5@sh
With or without calves as may be agei iatrow ana Or
binary. s206cIn yearngs, sn0fLfsOu; two-years-ols
sls0aeeal.ta; TINS -yeaIs-olds s.set{n
Shreg and Common. sgt extra A.. 1bc ~ NJ
I'VE weight, or slaeti75 81 head. spring lambs ~
@lac
Hies-Brlht0n berbli' country lots, hlG6c n.
Calf skins le@lc. IAoN Bnghoa, &C. q n Country lots.
5c peli-, Soc
RENARKs-There were seventeen loads Of cattle III
from hicag0 via ousac Tunnel that arrived In good
shape, Win prospect Of LANCER supply from that
In comparing prces to-day and last Tuesday, We mud
hundred steers average ii0 Ms ut $50 ~ cwti thirty
Steers average 5 ms. at 20 % ewt; Steers,
1850 Ms hc d H. and four steerS, average 400 Ms, NJ
size ~ n. l. steson sold SIX seers. weighing $50 NJ, At
foid. weighing 2lO Ms SIC q ~ NJ T. shacket sold
eleven dress $50 10 SUI , nj lc ~ H. Sheep
better In quality and trade Is deciey active Mt prices
corresponding with lst week The natural Inference by
noticing the sales would be That an advance WIS effected
Int higher prices indicate better goods, o. Mccarthy sold
hundred and seventeen head all lambs hut two,
6l hs, AT SIC " nj j. Mcbride sold hundred and
forty sheep and lambs, average " Ms at hic ~ N.
j, g. Taylor sold one hundred sheep average - s al NC
g. Allen sold ninety nine sheep average 10 hs, at So "