davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-28

A CARD-Circumstance rendering it de-
II sirsble that should locate in Baltimore,
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTlCE in
Alexandris to DR.. D. N RUST. he has been
for SO many wears associated with me as to need
no introduction or endorsement his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being we'll known. l cordially commend HIM
to the favor of my friends and patients, as well
worthy of the position to which he succeeds, and
bespesk for him the practice with which, for so
long, have been favored.
JAMES B. HODGKIN.
Alexandris, Va, mar loft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-28

Senator'S have their little idiosyucraciss like
other mortals. A Washington correspondent
says that Senator Thurman uses red baudan-
ma handkerchief, and blows the loudest nose 10
America. On one occasion Senator Jones, OF
Nevada, who early in life had been brakeman
on railroad, dropped to sleep at his desk.
Senator Thurman, whose seat is near the bo
napza statesman, soemny waved bis baodana
and gave his nose terrible snort. The sleep
ing Senator sprang to bis feet and sezng his
desk began twisting it with all his might. he
aiterward explained that he thought Thurman,s .
blow was the engine whsting down brakes,
aud the red handkerchief signal Of distress,
hence his wreDohlng of the desk Washington
Teleorau1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
PART or THE CONSPIRACY.
Radical Lenders Iuciting Negroes TO RiounG
aud Murder IN louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-The Democrat
this morning has special despatch from Ba-
strop giving the details Of an atrocious plot to
reached tie town Of Bistrop that armed bodies
OF negroes were assembling, and threatening an
attack on the whites. A suerln's posse went TO
dsperse them, hut, finding none, tho posse
broke up in small bodies ana returned home.
Ono Of these parties threw out three scouts,
who, as they we're riding along, were Cred upon
by a body of negroes IN anbuscade. The scouts
charged, and the negroes retreated to the fence,
then turned, ana delivered another Intellectual
volley. he whites relui ned the fire, killing one
negro and woundlng four One Of the wounded
was captured and imIrisoned. He says that
white X ideals, among whom was Good, VINO
last year murdered the Mayor Of IIastrop, In
duced them to arm against the whites. there
Is not particle OF DOUBT thTt this Is a part Of
diaOulical plot Of the Radio eaders In More
house aud Uuachita parishes TO preclpitate a
conflict, and thus make protext 10 urlng troops
to tue parishes.
On Sunday night the brothers Evans, mer-
cnintB and planters, while gong TO visit sick
heighboi near bastrop were nred upon Dy ne
groes and NICK Evans was killed. the whites
In OuAChita ana MOrehOus- are prudent and
cool, ana VIII not TIRE ON negroes except under
uub rabie pTOVOcitiun. lie assured the Radi-
Cul white IL tdtrs here instigated the trouble.
Riots broke out butu a. Monroe and Bdstrop
the day before Gen. Nichols WIS 90 speak. lhey
were drsi ned TO prevent the negroes attend
ing. Inc plot was iutHeCtual as an Immense
number of negroes attended bOth meetings. 1t
l. evident that the nnss ot the negroes are with
the democrats, ana that only a few vicious ne
Rruea are engaged IN tho riots. he negroes ON
only two plantations In Morehouse TOOK up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
sToCH BRoR Frs FAILING.
Two Old and Gree Wealthy Firms Crushed
Hinder the FnII In ConI Seen rides.

In Yesterday mornings session OF the
Stock Exchange a communication was read
from william h. Clarke. 90 Broad sire 4, an
nouncing that he was unable to meet bis liabili-
ties. Mr.. Clarke Is one Of tho oldest dealers,
having com menced business in 1851. He served
one term as President OF the Exchange. Lat
terly, however he has not been so well consd-
cred, because Of the belief that he has dealt In
privileges" or "puts and calls" lie Ia said to
have sold puts on coal stocks far above the
ruling rates, and that when the time come he
was not able to take them. Mr.. Clarke denies
that he has been dealer in privileges" lie
SAYS that about -FOUR years ago no was cripp led
by being robbed Of 10000 by a dishonest Gun e.
pioyee, that misfortune came upon him in and
since the panic ~ 1879, and that his failure WAS
caused Nv shr,nkage IN the value OF securities,
especi 'ilv Of New Jersey Central stot k,which he
bad bought At 70 and which had fallen TO about
81. He says that nc cannot tell the ex oct amount
OF his liabilities, but rat probably they will not
exceed $4,000,
In the afternoon session, about twenty min
utes before closing the more serious failure OF
Randolph, Buckley Co. ~ Wall street, was
snnounred. Under the me of Edmund ID.
Randolph Co. they failed in 1873, but resumed
business, changing the style ut the nrn by in-
cludng IN II the name of Mr. Howell W. Bck-
ley, who had been a member Of the old firm.
and is a son-in-Iaw of Col. Thomas Scott. For.
nierly Co. Scott operated through this firm.
They did business LARGELY for PM ldclphia
dealers, and It was at first suprosed that some
OF the correspondents had suffered; but n de.
spatch to the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
later elected the Information that nobody there
was hurt. he failure Is attributed to carry tug
large amount ~ coal stocks for "long" GUS
toners. the margins for which In the unprece-
dented fall OF prices proved 700 heavy.
TX erienced brokers believe that although
there may he few more failures among the
stocks are attacked besides those that have been
fought over during the last three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
I)fEI,.

ABpolr-.Mrs; Elizebetn. widow OF james on Sat.
urday. sept. 2. IA her ~ h year.
., tuIerS from re.ldrrcsot herson 3aS Yves Ed St.
Iu - ", sep .. al T. NJ
CHEW. on SUNDAY morning. sent. 3. AZ li7 Elliott
place fr loAyn, LOUISA. WHOM Of ROner Cnew, tho
sbtn yelr Of nor age.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the fune-
IA services 20 ST. luksr uurfh Clinton AZ hcfw en-
tsucl htd Atlantic ave-, pn Wednesday, 9Th INST,
J.. NJ, lnt'r.uc. d iu GrcrAN I'D {. .letrry.
fOkRtS lER-Of Brig1t' Mise f-r FANNIE FORESTER,
second daughter II Charles ana " ry Jtuc Forester
iuntra cfNiccs A. her parents reside go II, ury
st. New luik, ruesdiy, 3 ins'. It y. NJ Relatives
al FRY nnf sre respect Invited To attend.
klNG.-On sept. 4 Mllltia j. King, In tae &5th year
Of nls agr..
Frcni. and relatives are respectfully invited to at
tea '.n"rl q fhr Aairin ". T.. Cnurcn. Norfolk
~ on N',iu sdas. Al D +. -.
let aRI a NW "a p. sept s. Carrie, only
G.-is . .r - fhc it".. f.H- ieihrrt, arrt 10.
f'~cro. >...rc,A ga lucsd,y afternoon at
LAWSON ON susiar. sept. 3. N,y Irene daughter
o. su.. 4 -. 'f4 Statute. y L.w-o..
Funeral SERVICE. ,U i|. -..t'. l,n inst, AZ T. NJ.
Al 40 81 is.l l-f uff.. '.ff ora.
slulNAN. -oa 'Hn tv 2, Jane l.. Sullivan.
a,ed - years : Nun -. tn. dlt-
Tine W'afNtr nnd Itf.-.ti tho family arc respects
full' uyu.l d. aittu. 10 ri Dn Toe ly. 6th net,
e. .3. ~ homt'l utr,'..itu. Aberdeen st., near
Bro. " III, W3.I.n l.
lhoiI o. suud.!. p' 3, 1870 Mary, rcicl OF tho
late I"p is IN rr a. fnD =, I N"rI 90 her H,e.
Fun,il MI, tahe ut., un Tuesday sent. 8, 1870 ~
lYn. Relatives and friends are nav TEA g. attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
THE EVERLAs1ING SCANDAL.
Opposition TO MIR. shenroian's Scheme for
Changing the Place of Trial.

Before Justice Dykman in Brooklyn yes
terday, Mr. Sherman appeared to press his ~ o.
ton for change OF venue In the Moulton. Beecher
suit from Kings county TO Franklin. When Mr.
Shearman was about To- press his motion, Gen.
Pryor said softly 10 the Court that the plsce OF
trial had already been changed by virtue Of an
amended complaint bringing the action in New
York, and that under the code his Honor had
no jurisdiction.
Mr.. snearmsg at the top Of his voice said that
the amended tSn, plant was a concession that
tusTe could not lie a ialr. impartial ami success
iu tllal III Kings county. 1t remained ouiy to
he seen whether the Court had mower to hear
the m ltion aud decide II. MIR. SnearmAn held
tn VI the case could not be taken to New York
without prejudice TO his motion and this was
az inst the code.
Judge Dykman thought that the preliminary
objection was Inn orthnt, ana wished time to CON
slider II. MT Snearin1 N wished To have him hear
and consider the whole motion at the same time
but his Honor thought that the two could
not 20 together well, and Gen. Pryor, looking At
Mr.. Shearman a. though he saw the trick, suR-
gested that IN the motions we're mingled he
might 10 deprived Of the privilege OF appeal, be-
cause an order 10 change the venue Il not az
peaitble. Judge Dykman looking over his 81 GO
tacles at the WHY little lawyer said that he
agreed with Gen. Pryor 1t WAS settled that
Judge Dykman should announce HIS decision
Two weeks from Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
CONSUL POTTER rvMhRsEILLEs.
sued by his Assistant and by his Landlord
Claims his Consular Immunity.


MARsEIIJKs, Aug. 2.-Some months ago.
in consequence Of disagreement with one OF
the employees OF the Consulate, MIR. Frank Pot
ter, the American Consul at Marseilles, caused
the arrest Of his subordinate, Major George
Douglas, on charge OF embezzlement. Major
Douglns who belongs to a good English family.
and whose brother Ia a clergyman In London,
was acquitted. He then summoned the Consul
for non-payment Of his arrears Of salary. In
answer to this demand MIR. Potter invoked his
privilege as the representative Of a foreign ma
ton. "summon me In America" he answered.
The same answer was eiven by him to HIS land
lord who had demanded the payment Of bis
rent when the bailir presented himself to
make lew, Mr. Potter objected on tho ground
that on his promises they were on American soil
and that the power of the bailiH could not ex-
tend beyond the soil OF France. The ministerial
oficer was Obliged to retire with empty hands.
Then, again. this singular theory has just been
sanctioned 10y our civil court, which has reject
ed the claim ~ Mr.. Douglas.
Correspondence Of the independence Beige
MARsEIILts. Aug. ITO what ex ent is Con-
sul, tepresenting u foreign power In a CONNER
cial city, sheltered by the diplomatic immuni-
" rnis interesting question has been IN part
determined at Marseies In the beginning OF tho
week. This Ioint Of international law was
raised bv the United States Consul, under these
circumstances The proprietor of the house IN
which the Consul resides had served sum
mons for the payment Of his rent. At the ex-
piration OF the legal delay, the bailn presented
himself to make n levy. The Consul showed
opposition, and cited him before the court.
here he stated that the oniv reason that he
had not paid was TO induce the landlord to make
some repairs. and he nyailed himself af u pro-
vision Of the treaty ~ 1853, according to which
every authority Is forbidden to invade the con-
sui domicile. THIS domicile Is considered, In
effect. f'iesL soil. The President of the court
sustained the loint and the landlord was COM
PEELED to Withdraw.
In the Second Chamber an employee made
claim against the Consul for hts salary. In answer.
the Consul.v hile maintaining that nc himself was
the creditor OF his employee, asserted 10y virtue Of
| tue same treaty that the French courts had no
jurisdiction over him, whatever might be tho
nature OF the claim. The consequences OF such
theory, by which servants or trades people
would Ue Obliged to appear before the American
courts to substantiate their claims, eau be Inn
agined. The court has rejected thus theory 1t
declares that the immunity accorded the Consul
| does not permit him TO escape In every
! from French jurisdiction, that lie would have to
answer there Tor every engagement contracted
| by him as private citizen. and that the want
| VI jurisdiction exists only whom the obligation
~ rings from the exercise OF his consular func-
tions. The claim Of the employee, however
was considered as falling within tue latter
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
ANOTHER NEW DRAMA.
A New York Journalists PLAY to bs Pro-
duced in n Philadelphia Theatre.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Rehearslng and
scene painting for a new drama, oY New York
journalist, have been begun In the Chestnut
street Theatre. Inc title IL "Thres DAYS" and
Mr. Franklin File IL the author. The copy was
received from him few DAYS ago, with plans
for the scenic effects and directions for what
actors call tue stage business" The tlay Ia in
Ave acts. with single elaborate scene in each,
is American in plot, and has eight almost uni
formiy important, nut widely varied characters
The a. zion Is included within three days, begin
Ming In the sia'eroum SELDOM Of Hudson river
steamer aud ending IN aviili m suburb o. New
York city. he main story presents the rivalry "
two sister IN the love - No" husDand ~ the
elder. ana the incidents, entirely clean, are Of
trsglc force. Another SCI o. characters enInOdy
the Comcuy element IN secondary story. inii-
mAtey interviewer with the first. The situa-
rious are novel, nd are expected 10 be- erec-
tve. MT. +. r. NJ ickay, formerly uf the Union
Square Theatre, il dlrecting the production,
when ia 20 be nttde a few eks hence lie
says OF the pav that, beside, heing AS strODg and
original as the WORKS ~ SardOu. II does not
offend proprie' ana mas nothing h tckneyed.
Its success or failure here II to decide whether
III to be PLAYED In New York. Mckee Rankin.
a daughter 81 T.. l. Davenport, one of Mrs. Y.
IL. Conway's daughters, ana Miss Lille Glover
VINO used to support Edwin Forrest, will sppe Ar
IA the NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
wild Bilrs Presentiment.

A week before Wild Bills death he said
to friend feel that my days are mum oered
my sun Is sinking fast, know shall be killed
here something tells me ! shall never leave
these hills alive. But don't know VINO II Is OF
why he is gong to do It. | nave killed many
men in my day, tut | never KILLED a man yet
but II wa XIII or get Killed with me. Bat
have Two trusty friends-one IL my stx-shuoteT
ana the other Is California Joe" Could Calf
fornla Joe nave arrived N time no doubt Mo-
at Crook CITY looking for Indians. on FRIDAY,
the morning after the shooting, Joe came to
DeadwoOd, and after hearing all the particulars
Of the killing Of Wild I'm walked down to Me
Calls cauin, aud calling him out, asked nm II
he didn't think the air about there was rather
hight for him. McCalfs checks bhnched, and
] guess you had better take walk, them" snd
Joe, aud seating himself on the side of the MIA
lie wat hed the retreating figure out uf sight.
AND this Is the second murderer VINO hds been
permit ed to leave the Black HIS without be-
ing held in any way for tue crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
CANADIAN JUSTICE.
Highwayinen and Assa--ins Having DOdeed
Once, Resentenced Q bs HRnGcd.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2. - Abel No
Donald, prosperous farmer Of waipoie
township, Haliiman county, was last seen
alive while riding through Caledonia village
on the 18th Of last November. Six miles
out Of that Village, farmer aroused by team
stopping al us gate, found Mcdonald uncon-
scous In tho bottom OF the wagon. HIS head
was crushed and his pockets were empty. lie
died a few minutes aiterwad. John and viii
liam Young, uncle snd nephew. were arrested.
convicted OF the murder upon their own CON
fes Ions, and sentenced To be hanged ON the 2lst
OF June. They broke their shack ss, assaulted
their keepcrs, AMI ESCAPED fToLI the Conuga
jail IN the 2Sth - NAV. On the 27fh Of July they
were rec. Iturtd pS the Hamilton ponce Ia a
barn four M Is from Hamilton. Tney were
reared IA that vicinity. ani nad many relatives
there. 1~o sisters named Barrier, who had
been witnesses In the ~ ! Of the Younrs. at
tracted the SUSPICION Of the police TO the midi =
pi ice ~ the fueiivss, and were arrested with
them. TIE men resisted, and John Young was
snUt IN tue arm before he surrendered. Fnends
arms. When captured the day nIsd for their
hanging had passed. When token on hlhc :
corpus aud certorari before the Court of QUern's
Bench. counsel fur the PRISONERS ol 'ctcd 100 q
jlri,dictinn Of the count. he j dce-, how
ever cuncurTed in overriding the Injection, rn 4
the murlerer- we're sentenced to nc taken on X
to the Cohuga jan ana hanged on toe <i I
September, SiN coast hles aud the Shel q ~
corted tue PRISONERS, hhndcuifed aud snac h led,
t. their place Of confinement, throngs assem-
bing on t"e way 10 see them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
HEADING OFF THE BEARS.
Some ofthe Tribune's stock Jobbins that viii
Yield no Profit.


A rumor was current on the street on
Saturday that the paper of the Lehgh and
wikesbarre Coal Company, endorsed by tho
New Jersey Central Railroad Company, had
been about to be thrown out. Another
rumOr said that the Lehigh and Wikesbarre
Company was not paying Its coupons. The
officers Of the company last named say that the
rumor Is entirely untrue, that their coupons
have been and Will be paid promptly, and that
they spprebend no trouble, for, as one of them
phrrsed II. the company Is as easy a. an old
shoe" The company Is a creation Of the New
jersey Central. which guarantees its bonds and
sustans " financially. Ii Is evident, therefore,
that II this tumor oi1sinated with the bears, as
clnmed, to affect New Jersey Central stock,
they knew where to hit.
Mir. John Ia lor Johnston, President Of tho
New jersey Central. does not kno how the
story originated, and says that II II absolutely
false; tAat all the nutet OF the Lebgn aud
Wilkesbarre that have fallen due have been
paid ; that the New Jersey Central has not been
called upon To meet ANY Of them, aud that he
has no reason 10 apprehend IL will be. Mr..
Johnston add = that nothing beyond the ordinary
routine has occurred In the companies, connec-
ton.
sons interested, lHE SUN declined to give cur
rency to these injurious ruInorp. The state
Guent That tneN were a mere pfesage 81 the bear
m uvefnent takes further color from the fact
hat among the heaviest OF the bear Tor some
days uast have ovvn the lwsntS-thif street
favofife operators, and to this m y bo added the
significant fnct that The only New York Journal
tuat gave definite snApe 60 the injurious ruMuT
referred TO was JAY Gould's Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
THE LOWELL TRAGEDY.
The Second Murder by the. Woman who
kLIIcd DR.. Baker Of warren. Ne.

htited Dr. baker OF warren. Vie.
LOWELL, Sept. 3.-Charles Rioker. who
was shot on Thursday night by Miss Lucy Ann
Mank died this afternoon. The body ia To be
taken to the home OF bis parents on Monday.
Miss MaDk Is the same who was tried In 1873.
for the murder OF DIR. Baker, in Warren, Me.
She Is native OF waldoboro, Me. She had
been the Doctors housekeeper, tut had gone to
Keep house for her brother, who was a widower.
In her brothers absence, DIR. Baker visited her
one evening in May, 1873. The children went TO
bed. leaving the couple together. At about 10
o clock Miss Mank ran to the nearest oeigbbor
and excitedly said that she had been shot. She
known TO be subject 10 freaks OF excite
ment, and little heed was raid 20 her. The next
morning one OF the children went to her room
to Call her and found DR.. Baker dead on the
floor. He had been shot through the heart. 1t
was believed that Miss Nlnk had Killed the
Doc,or because he had refused t. many her (;
but 10 pistol was either traced to her Possession
or found on tn premises ana the jIry did not
I'm evidence enough 10 convict her.
In November last Miss Mank came 90 Lowell
aud assumed the name ~ Lulu A. Martin, nd
bias been employed In the Lawrence Hosiery
MIL. Kicker beCama tn.tm tie wi her At a
boarding house Kept by his bro hef. but he dis
continued HE attentions upon learning her ris-
tory. In his ante nlortem deposition, Kicker
said that she was anxious for renewal - their
intimacy. ana had followed him tnat on Thur
day MINT she invited him to her room In Merit
mack street, and that there he spent two hours
Ia her company. lew minutes before me
shooting she locked the door aud stepped aside,
her back Ak inst the door. Sne had apologiZed
for not lighting the lamp by saving that she lad
tween them. As he aDpru sched the door, she
nred without word OF warning. He caught
her hands and cried for help. and, after help
came, walked to a physicians once and thence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
BRITISH TRADES UNIONS.
The Great september Congress- az Newcastle
on the TYNE.

FrOfh me tOHtfneFciU diteFHscTs
On the 18th inst. will commence, at the
Mechanics Fair, Newcastle-on- yne, the ninth
Annual Trades Union Congress Of Great Britain.
Their L rliamentarY Committee, In conjunction
with the officers ~ the Newcastle ana Gates
hs ID Trade Council, mas Just issued pro-
Congress-. but b-siae. Tue prinCip / sched ule
nl parliamentary i'm 'ne1s, there Il list OF adj
d ional questions set down for discussion, MS,
for instance, representation Of labor Ia parlla-
ment ana the hest MANNER to OBJ ain IL COOpera-
ton ~ its relation To trades unions; piecework,
over line, and upleuticesnips; arJItratiun and
Cancellation IN trade dl .Iutes; the u gent
necessity OF providing sum cient stan Of
efficient and pfnctl al INSPECTORS 10 en-
fuTCo the various acts relating to the
regulation OF mines. factories. and work =
shops; and a consid rrttiOn OF the best means uf
securing the efficiency ~ all persons taking
charge Of either engines or boilers. In their ap-
peal 10 the officers - Trade societies and Ct de
councils OF the United klngGom. tn committee
urge that the unsettled ate of the labor mar
ket 10 the leading Drsnonos Of INDUSTRY renders
II Of the greatest imp Jrtance that the organized
trades should make tho forthcoming annual
gatheTinR even larger nd OF gro ter influence
than those OF tho past" THIS Congress, II Ia ex
ps ted. will TO one 81 the most important ever
held In England, az well on account Of the mum
her OF the attendants as on account OF the pUlil-
cal nature OF many questions about to be ais
cukEed ~ that Congress, which was hllhefto
mOie ~ lu-iyely convened 10 examine social
and Otnsr questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05

MONDAY, Se1t, 4.-FLOUH AND MEAL-lh no
genera market tor huur rss rather quot, hut siuulng
extras ana some OF the l0wtr graa's re- iu ir,NY
GOOD den AMI "a fun ald improving prtesi very ittle
10 he had NJ INSIDE quotations. 49, ar nrmer AND
corn meal s.lahle. We quote NAla euI Ne-era super
nur, ~ f5gf+25 extra STATE. So Hh5aA73 western
u i5Ishi do. ~lnirr wheat am NA - 5r@t. o.
hnursota plt'at, tdas1.,i, cay .ulppug extra. e. 80
Itb5 Sonlh"rn osA"rr' Hnd ifWN hrIhd-, iN@ft oNi
southern snipnVy eIVas thmSth21 cru meal -
Western, t2.dFat2lO, NrSu.y nine o. 2us 1850, I've
nour-suuttnur, titb 4t1.
PROVISIONS PORK nrner but quiet small JUbhins
business IA lncss tl6 509Fld 10, ana Tor October de
livery, 300 obs At $500 Bacon IA demand sales,
2lOU Oxs., mostly private terms hut including short
Clear vt toe West IA all September ~ sac, Cut msuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-05
Live Stoclg Market.

NEW YORK, Monday. Sept. 4.-Receipts OF
Peoves were 227 loads or 1913 head. making COOS
I"f tue week against 1908 tor tie previous weex.
~. quahv was well slitcl 70 the demand TIE Of
serlnRs lnc uIed Number of car loads Of uncomnonly
nhe stecre The general tone OF the market nrm,
an tfaii was brlsk at an advance Of fuzzy &c n.
srcty PRIME ana extra steers were eOd At 1OlO i0c.
n TO dress 81 ms. fair to very FOOD steers Mt 90
~ 70 dress 90 D. common ami medium natves at
9Ads3lc., to dress b50tbB ms; aud a couple of car
io.ds OF Texas at 7lsSc., to dress % Ms.
Receipts OF sheep anu atnDs 500 cars 6,120
head. mixing 2t4l4 Tor the week. against 90 058 tor
81 week. B1tNsheep aud lambs we're IN demand at q
fraction advance, ana rade active al 4ddc. n,
for sheep, and 4leaGA y n. for lambs. lew extra
Limits eOng Of 7Sc. y n.
Receipts % hogs were 81 car oads or 577O head,
ma In. 1879 for the week against 1908 lat week.
0r61ac n.