davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26
INDIANAPOLIS CATTLE MARKET.
ExCHANeE srocK YARDS.

EXCHANGE STOCK YARDS.
TUESDAY EVENING, April Is.
CArTLE-The market opened to-day with q
brisk demand with 200 head on sale of good
quality. Butchers were on hand with a dis
osition TO purchase and all were taken at
2jc per 100 lbs advance over prices that pre-
vailed at last market day. Well formed IA
steers, weighing from HOO to 1900 lbs we quote
at a Is TO 81 rs. Medium cows and steers
50 50 to 81 co. Common, 81 so TO So Is per loo
lbs The lower grades of cattle are hard TO
sell at quotations.
SHEEP-The salesto-day include 20 head OF
fair quality at prices ranging from So to s. so
per IOO lbs. gross, as 10 quality. Scallawags are
not wanted, and are not salable.
HoGs-Have been in good demand during
the week, and receipts have found ready sale.
To-day prices range from 81 80 to 81 80 per 100
lbs. gross.
ON CHANGE.
The attendance on Change to-day was
usually large, and Notwithstanding tele-
graphic advices were not calculated to inspire
the provision and grain markets or give con-
fidence in the immediate future OF values
there was no noticeable abatement Of anima
lion though sellers were somewhat more dis
posed TO meet the views Of buyers and de-
cline in corn and meats was established. The
Indications now are that socks
OF the hog product will at once b gin 10 be dis
tributed for consumption, and in this there is
evidently good policy, for in the movement
prices will be likely to react, and in the end
realize holders more than IL they were TO
withhold their stock to a later day.
In connection with high prices for any COM
modify, no matter how necessary 1t may be.
1t would be well TO bear in mind the fact that
{ iere is in the country a vast number OF
o nsumers who are not able TO pur-
chase--lsbor is everywhere depressed, and
the necessity for finding substitutes for
meats is imperative. The subject is emil
nently worthy of consideration, and If prop.
erly analysed can not fail to have some infiu
ence in the breadstuff and provision markets.
FRBIGHTs.
The subject Of freight tariffs during the past
week has received no little attention from the
fact that arrangements, resulting from the ac-
ton OF the railroads, have greatly embarrassed
shippers. How long the troubles complained
of will continue is what no fellow can tell,
but the sooner an understanding is arrived at
the better IL will be for the trade of the West.
Our corrected tables are taken from the circu-
lar Of II. ID. Carlisle, Esq, and will be found
correct:
SALES ON CHANGE.
The sales to-day on Change, as reported to
II. u. Carlisle, Esq, secretary, were as follows:
car bran. per ton Il 90
cars high mixed corn. a.
CARS ear corn ~
~ cars nlgn mixed corn ~
III cars rejected cOrn. AZ
> cars rejected corn, high mixed in
olcNe'Vi 50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26
STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ELEVATORS.
IMPoRTs AND EXPoRTs.

IMPORIS AND EAPUkIbs
The followlpgis an exhibit OF receipts and
shipments of leading commodities for twenty
fnur hOnrs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26
LIVE STOCK .dARKErs.


NE" YORK I've STOCK MARKET.
,e Ndw aTkK, Z.prll observation-disclosures $50
,lIo heaf., against 7,7So head for the same
.hnr st week; the market was Quiet AT
at Fridays prices; the decline for the week
vas &C; sales were madeof4 car loads OF Cher
oKee cattle at s. 5O@s rs coarse native oxen ar
lne same ngures; ordinary and strictly prime
native steers s9 OO@ll 50; car load OF extra cat
SHEEP-Receipis4,74 40 head, making thu total
lecelpts Tor the week 1890 head. against 1850
neso ior Inc same time last week; the market
wss about steady: common. To choice unshorn
90 svOso -; ordinary to good clipped IS 5OQ6 90;
PIiue Onlo sheep. averaging from les to ll3
hoGs-Receipts 1910 head, making the total
leceipts Tor the week &c 800 head against p 90
alive. "S>A' NO"e 0Aeieo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, April A.-CATTLE- Receipts 600
mead the market is dull but steady: coed to
cnolce steers, averaging from 1850 to 1900
pounos, 81 z5@5 40; good young steers in fair
conuiuon "a UO94 90; stockers 50 0094 rs; ship
HoGs-Receipts 5000 head: the market is
a sN a and Sc higher; mixed AID packing
grades % SO97 "; bacon grades 81 1907 80; ship
ping grades s. SOFAS 10; PHILADELPHIA grades
- Zo@o 90; shipments 1900 head
SHEEP-Receipts l,9t0 head; the market is
active and firm; common sheep 81 S7xG5 "a:
medium s. 2595 so; best s. 1896 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26

OswEG0, April 2i-wheSt-s,eadv. No
" wn on Michigan 81 IS; extra wlite Michigan
81 30. Corn-Unchanged 60
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26
INDIANAPOLIS SEED & AGRI-
CULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
j GEO "a = STILZ-
PROPRIETOR.
No. 78-East Washington Street, lndi-
annapolis.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Field, Gardenand wer Seeds,
Agricultural implements, Farm
Machinery, Horticultural Tools,
Fertilizers, Plants, 8. Il Orney q
Co.'s Richmond Cast Steel
PIows, Excelsior Corn Drills,
Riding and Walking Cultivators,
CT aes and Grain Seed Sewers,
Eagle Feed and Straw Cutters,
Corn Shelters, Churns. Meas
ures, Baskets, Forks, Rakes,
Hoes, Shovels and Spades, Prun-
ing Tools.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, April a. Dry Goods CO.
operation makes of brown sbeetings and fine
oieacned shirt1ngs In steady demand but out
Slowly at unchanged prices; prints continued
e gInnse.uea; Cocheco fancy prints reduced to
oz4G, anu snlrilngs 70 &c; cotton dress goods
rather more active, bat prices weak: wooIen
with jobbers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26

FREIGHTS.
The following tables show the current rates
of freight TO various points:
FREIeHTs, ALL RAIL, FROM INDIANAPOLIS
EAST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26

COMMERCIAL.

The purchasing price for government bonds
IN indianapolis vary from the New Nork quo
.atiOne k0l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26


MILWAUKEE, April 24.--Flour-Le firm.
Wheat Closed unsettled: No 1 Milwaukee
spring 81 IL; lard VI q; No Milwaukee
spring 81 041z; seller May 81 0i5s; June IL 0 T;
No 8 Milwaukee spring sac. Corn-Quiet
and lower; M esh ole. Oats-Easier; No
97lc. LaTley-ln fair demand and lower; No
spring fresh SIC; No 3 spiing fresh SIC.
Freights-N eak and easier; wheat TO Buffalo
&c. Receipts-Flour sou barrels; wheat s30OO
bushels. Snipments-Flour 800 barrels;
wheat 10000 bashels.
Fiour-Dull; extra 50 5@i or extra family 81 20
al 20; A No s. 25@6; fancy IS 25G7 80. Wheat
Strong; 81 l50l 81. Corn-Firm and active
F@4Sc. Oats-Quiet but eady; 33gi2c. Rye
Dull; 7Sc. Provisions-Quiet, Pork-Sn 50.
Sill a1S, siSOp. Bscon-ss s., - S7d. sia elF
si27f, sl2 S7%. Hsms-Sug-r cured Hk@l5c.
Lard-Terce sl4 25@l4 so: kegs SIS 90.
Wbisky-Steady; 81 "a. Bagging Quiet and
unchanged; I21a@l3c.
BOSTON, April A.-Flour-Steady; Western
superfipe 81 OO@4 SO; common extras 81 759
- 5i@7 Is; winter wheat Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan So W@7 IS; Illinois s. 25@S so; st.
Louis s. 50@9 90; fancy Minnesota and Wis.,
consin ~ 25@9 so. Ccrn-Mixec and yellow
46a5U; rejected 4s@46c; No white 5S@56c.
DETROIT, April 24.-Flour-Dun; IS Oo@6 so
for white winter. Wheat-Demand light and
prices &c lower; extra 81 81 bid, 81 c8k aske (;
No 81 BOZ; No 81 IL.
CLEVELAND, April 24.-Petroleum-Un-
changed quote standard white lilo test I0s4c:
prime white $50 Ohio state test lI5zc, car
lots cash.
PITTSBURG, April 24.-Petroleum-Dull I;
crude weaker; sales at 81 80 at Parker's Land
ing; refined 1870, Philadelo hia delivery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26

I IHST LIBERTY, Pa. April 24.-BKKF CArTIE
=, , he receipts since Friday have been 80 cars
81 1,ooo mead, making a total for the week
snoing thls day of 7,4l2 head, ags inst 5. So
I nea1 t y; week before. The supply for this
week is good and fsir; prospect for GOOD bust
ness 94ullng the coming weeB, though only a
IS.aiI IIaoe mas been done to-day al a slight
advance over last we k
hoGs@Ine receipts for the DAYS past have
o ose no a. 5SSS mead, making total for the week
"a t to,piV reao, against ls,>O0 head the week
as 80. P1A~0 70 -
SHEEP-The receipts for the DAYS rast have
oeen o,4 head, making a Total for the week
OF ESQ head, against r,2O0 head the week
before; no sales yet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
Useful Recipes.

Celery Slaw-One half head OF cab
ba4e, the tender part Of one bunch of
celery, two hard-boiled eggs, all
chopped fine; mix with it two teaspoon
iuls of sugar two of mustard, one half a
teaspoonlui Of salt and pepper. Moisten
with vinegar. tsy e,
Sweet Potato Pie-To- one pound Of
potatoes, baked and sieved, add one
half q pounp Of butter, three-quarters oil
a pound of sugar, one pint OF milk and
six eggs; flavor with nutmeg and wine
glassfllll of brandy line the dish with a
crust and bake carefully.
Homfny MuffinsAPake two cups Of fine
hominy, boiled and cold; beat it bm Doth /;
stir in three cups Of sour milk, half a
cup-of melted butter, two teaspoonfuls s
of salt and two tablespoonfiils of white
sugar; then add three eggs we'll beaten,
one teaspoontul of,soaa dissolved in hot
water ana one large cup Of ffours bake
quickly.
French Rolls-Intol one pound OF -four
rub two OUNCES. of buttep and the white
otthree eggs, well beaten, and, a table,
spoonful of'good yeast, little salt an d
milk enough to make stiff dough; cover
and set in a warm placed. Till light
which will be i'll an hour or more, ac
cording TO the strength of the yeast
Cut into rolls, dip the edges into melted
| butter. to keep them from sticking to
gether and bake IN u quick oyehs-TN.
Tribune. - ~ O. q e. N-H. - tf-' 10 '-
Potatoes "s la,Maitre PHotep-Boil
tenmidale- sized ones; cut in slices OF q
qnafter ofan Lneh thick; putin the stew
pan halt pint OF milk or the same OF
broth, a littteA SAL :, peppeB:gratedI nut.
meg and tablespoonful fresh chopped
parsley; then simmer on the fire; when
boiling add a quarter OF "A pounds OF fresh
butter ami the Juice OF half a lem ON; stu
well for a. few minutes; wheH, each piece
is well covered with the sauce, dish up
high i'll the center, as they must appear
Ight.-A. L. w. .-.pz a rKF -
Fricasseed oisters- P Parboil fifty oys
teFs in their own juice-one good scald
| is. s.enough-remoye the scum, strain of
all the juice, put them into hot tureen
which cover and set aside in a warm
place. Rub well together six ounces oil
fresh butter, three tablespoonfuls oil
| -four, with as much scalding. milk, into
fine, smooth paste, free from Jumps OF
grains; stir steadily into quart Of hot
milk in steWpan on the fire, add three
full saltspeons of salt, two each OIL
ground white pepper, allspice, and
mace, and stir till it notlongerf thiekens
add four well-beaten yolks of eggs,
strain the whole through fine sieve
upon the oysters, cover thickly with
lresh bread crums, and brown in u QUICK
oVen.-[ Germantown telegraph.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
AN AMERICAN LORD.
The Probable Heir of Lord Macaulay Turns W
in Denver. Fl+ GL

The Denver Tribune says: Charles
Dickens, says his friend and biographer,
John Forster, was given to remark Oh
the smalIness of the world and the Cir
cumstances which often bring persons,
unknown to each other, together under
the most unreasonable crcum stances.
Here in this Western country, attract
i've alike to all classes, there 10 no tell
ing who may make his appearance, and
we may often shake hands with aman
who, if he is not lord-and there are
mobiles among us-is descendant or rel.
alive OF one.
The last discovered OF this class of
persons, who h.ss been among us as a
d. Z sfpiiiisi,ed and uuambilio9s person.
is Mr.. George Maeaulay, who has a
daughter, the wife of Mr.C alvert,a mem
ber of Che Denver bar, now residing in
tnis City. Mr. Macaulay proves to be a
near relative to, and is probably the
| heir OF, Lord Maea4ilay, the great Eng
| lish historian and essayist, which is a
Relationship of more Jlian usual interest,
| as MacauIay was a lord and OF more
than usual ability. G
| But TO the facts. Mr.. Macaulay, who
resides in Illinois, was making visit to
his daughter here few monUns since.
Mr.. Henry Horner, who is u miner, and
all EngilSnMan ny Dlrtn, came INTO tue
city, aud in looking over the advertise.
ments in the London Times, saw one in
curing for the heirs OF Lord MacauIay.
! Knowing Mr.. Macaulay, he spoke to
| nnm about the matter. Mr.. Macau-
ley, it seems, knew of tle rell
tonshIp, but being very care
less about fortune he had taken ut
! interest In the matter. He had in his
possession Macaulay's armorial bear
ings, IA boot and spur, which is one Of
tiic best proofs that could be adduced
1, of Anship to the peer OF England. Ma
I caulay's estate, which has grown to be
very large from the safe OF his standard
WORKS, was leIt in doubt, and taere has
/ been q dispute over il. Mr. Hornet
thought il might be proved that MI
George Macaulay was the rlghttul heH,
and as he hal in view pr"jtct 10 visit
Euylail,R, he prevailed upon Mr.. NJ. tt
tappoint him his attorney.
/ Mr, Horner sailed fof England last
4 March, aud was received with consider
atiun. A correspondent of the Lough
borough ADVERTISER learned. the iaet'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
RIVER NEWS.

The ice gorged last night above the
Southern Railroad Bridge, and this
morning the river was blocked for a
| considerable distance up the river. At
precisely 11:45 O'Clock the ice began to
move slowly, and continued to move at
II o'clock.
The river had been rising here up to
noon to-day, with 13 feet 7 inches in the
channel, a rise of feet inches, In for ty-
eight, hours, caused by the back water.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. 1910 A. M
River. foot inches and on a stand.
Nearly frozen over. Weather cloudy.
Wind southwest. Thermometer IT.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 18-10:10 A..
M.-River & feet 2. INCHES and falling.
|Snowy. Thermometer "a. Wind east.
PITTsBURG, PA, Dec. 1S-12:02A. M
River eI lsed, with feet 2 inches and
stationary. Wind northwest. Their
mouaeter 16. Weather cloudy.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, Dec. 1S-I0:11 A.
M.-Kanawha River 8 feet inches and
falling. Tnermometer 30. Wind north.
Showing heavily.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The A. c. Donnally arrived at New
Orleans Saturday. ... The Potomac, from
Maysville, and Telegraph, from Hunt.
ington, arrived yesterday and laid up
just above the Big Sandy Wharf.boat.
The Virgie Lee was compelled by the
Lice to lie at Point Pleasant Saturday
night. She lett there for Cincinnati yes
terday morning. :. The Ashland, u. p.
EShinkle and Mary Houston, from New
| orleans en route to, Cincinnati, arrived
at Memphis yesterday. The james d.
| Parker, from CINCINNATI, also arrived
there.
BoAT-HANDs' GOSSIP.
I The ice goi goa yesterday morning just
above the Southern Railroad Bridge and
the vefge extended up to the foot oil
| Race street. About half-past 10 O'CLOCK
| it broke, causing considerable damage.
| A barge Of coal belonging TO Cocnnaw er
was sunk, and 'ss' entire coal fleet
broke loose and was carried down about
A half square, when it cuught against a
crane boat and lodged. One boat con-
| tanning 10000 bush IS Ashland coal sunk
land his ii jats we've badly damaged. Mr..
Ross loss will not iall short OF 5000
| An empty barge lying at Budd's land
| ing was mashed. The total loss Wdl
amount to $3 O0O. The following is d
tcorrect statement, as. to- the where
labou.s of steamers. belonging 10 the Big
| sandy Packet Company: Tue Bostonu
Potomac, Bonanza and II legraph are
mid up at the foot Of La Huw street
tpe City OF Portsmouth, Is sUil agi ottiid
at California; the Wildwo I'd is lying at
Fulton; tue Fleetwood, Cobb Ctcii ant
| Etna a,e at Ashland; the Thomas w
| ,ltans is in harborat st. Louis. Capt.
lP. L.. Davidson thinks. NE can ruise tht
| enieuniai When lhi weather E.oder
Iales. Capt. 4. 6. Ryman, OF Cum e.
Hand River, was visitor ON Change TO-
IuaY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
MARKETS BY TEEEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec. 1s-Spirits turpentlne
steady at S5c-
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-I.ive hogs quiet at
SIS 30a5 55 per i0O lbs.
CLEyBLAND. o.. Dec. 1s.--Petroleum is
strong: stanpard white, lilo degrees test,
qnoted at 23c per gallon.
BOSTON. Dec. lS,-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn Is in fair demand. Oats:
No. mixed, No. 2white and No. 8 white, 41a
a46c.
OswEGo. Dec. 1s.-Wheat: Extra white
Michigan, 81 So; No. Milwaukee, 81 ~.
Corn steady at 5Oc. Barley quiet: No. Can
ada, 81 g. ~
,UFFALo. Y. Y. Dec. IS Live hogs
moderately active: Workers, corn fed, $ja5 45 /;
fair to good b.st IS 5Oa5 IS; heavy to good best
IS 70a6.
MEMPHIS. Dec, lS.-Flomr steady: Choice
family So 5OaT I'll. Com quiet nc 5saG!c: oats
llm at 47a4S'. Lard quiet Il n ll22<s. Bacon
qule5 at S4a9XalOAc. 9assD,s hrmst i2ia
&c.
t.IrrsBCRd. Dec. Ii Wheat. Fair to prime
Ono and Inifapa red winter. 81 30ai 30. Oats:
very dull: Mixed ONO and Pennsylyania,
sau33c; lair mxet to prime yellow, 50a1Sc.
Rye unshan ged at fsasllc.
TOLEDO. Dec. iS.-Wheat strong: No. white
Michigan, 81 81 cash: No. l amber Michigan,
tsi n cash ami January. Corn strong ana
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

This is no quack nostrum, but the
prescription of regular and successful,
icity physician of extensive practice and
reputation; the prescription has been
used for some years In our own families
with invariable success. g
During the late war it was given ia
many of our friends and volunteers in
the army, VINO were, suffering from Diar-I
rhea, caused by change of water UNI,
healthy and improperly cooked food,
and in every case it was used with the
best results. -............ ..,l
Every family should have bottle Of
this Cordial ready for immediate use. A
single dose of only lew drops in the
early stage OF these diseases will often
check and cure the disorder. .. .-
It.is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recon.
mend it with the utmost confidence as the
best, remedy known for the diseases
mentioned. .1 .. .s.H
Travellers, who are subject to SO many
changes of water and diet, will find tttiR
"a valuable article. The vials are small
and strong, and can be carried without
Inconvenience. 1u1-H ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

hear of the .midnight revelrg at that
truly good institution known as the Club
House?
Clay Mosely, who has Tor long time
been. II terror to alls G 'od citizens and
pHlice officers, WIS knied a ttay ~ TWO
ago in keene.
Tue jury's verdict in the case OF
Micnqet Cotlins has caused cqnstdera-
bic comment by his friehds. LJ Is true,
Collins killed Higgins, but there are
several other eases here where men
have murdered their fellow-man appa-
renbly without the slightest pFovoeabion
and were discharged. But those par
ties had the money, which Collins dld
not have. This is the GROUND upon
which Collins friends base their COM
plant. ......r
HAMILTON.
The Hawthorne club meets this even
lug at, the residence OF Dir. Howell, Third
Ward.
The ice ON the reservoir, which was
cut on Saturday, measured seven lnches
in thickness. ...
Criminal Court opens this morning,
Judge Hume on the bench. There are
some twenty cases to be disposed Of.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church
will give an oyster supper Tomorrow W
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Brand,
on Third street. ... .... ....
The Third Ward wants a new school
building too. the reason assigned is
the close proximity to the railroad of the
present house. The question now comes
up whether it would be cheaper to build
two new houses or move the railroadr
John Johnson, farm hand for some
time past on the farm Of John Herold
near Darrtown, was found Saturday
morning lying in fence corner, near the
toll-gate, dead. 1t is supposed he had
been drinking too freely, and, being
overcome by the cold, laid down and
was frozen to death. Coroner Spepeey
held an inquest, and verdict in accord
ance with the above facts was rendered,
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
Mr.Vance preached last night to 8
large audience. .-H a
Prof. Ben. Rice, the famous comedian,
will appear in his best pieces next Tues
day evening at the Nj. e. Church. Ad-
MISS sioni26 cents; children 10cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

HOGS-The' e'marKet IS Hlm, WITH an actlVt
demand for the best AIDES. but not much de-
mand for common. We quote IS las so for
common, IS 60s5 IS for fair to good light. Sc 81
as for good butchers, and$ $6 o5a6 10 for choice
heavy per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Are steady and quiet. We quote
ssa2 GU for common, 81 75a3 rs for medium.
and $4a5 for good to choice, per Genital.
SHEEP-Are In moderate demand, and mar
ket firm at 81 50a3 80 for common to fair, and
So 75a4 70 for good 10 choice, per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Dec. Is

CINCINNATI. Dec. IS -l:@ T. NJ.
| Gold is buying to day at lO7ss and selling at
10S5x. Gold checks on New York are worth
hos. .u.a..... ..-
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady and
rates are unchanged. We equote it + 10 discount
buying and par selling.
Sterling is steady and quiet We quote 81 IS
sight and ST. 50 for sixty days, peE t in
gold.
Government bonds are firm but the market
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

3
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past AZ hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

Wagner has mentioned that il always
gives him great pleasure to meet Ameri-
['cans, and he said hearty things about
Mr.. Theodore Thomas TO- O. correspond
ent of the Boston Transcript.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
CORDIAL.
BURDSALeS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL

I .- FOR
'Diarrhea, Asiatic Cholera, ChOle.
ra MOrbus, Summer Complaint
and other Diseases that prO-
q duce "a relaxation of the
Bow els, whether on
Children or Adults.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-06
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Profits of Texas Cattle Raising.

The profits arising from the investment
Of money in pasturing stock in Texas are
enormous. Mr.. Alfred Smith, a PROM
nent citizen of Austin. whom | met in
the Indian nation on his way home from
trip to New York, informed me that at
the close of the war he invested $4,000 in
horses. BY judicious sales from the large
number of horses this amount purchased,
and by the shrewd investment of the money
thus realized in the purchase of other
horses, and by the natural increase of his
stock he is now the owner of four thou
sand head. When in Austin | was in
formed by prominent banker that "Old
Smith" had realized half million by his
faith in the stock paslurage or western
Texas.
Sheep raising is said to be source of
surer profit than either horses or cattle.
A great many of the capitalists of eastern
Texas buy few thousand sheep on the
frontier when mesquit grass can be had,
and then give them IN charge TO some party
who personally attends to them who pays
all the expenses and takes half the gross
profits for his pay. Mr.. William Kelleher
of Austin, prominent sheep RAISER in
formed me that he made an annual profit
of from thirty to forty per cent on the
amount invested.
One man can take care of two thousand
sheep. The sheep double themselves ev-
cry three years. No feed is required du-
ring the winter except the mesqult grass so
pentifully afforded, and the mild climate
precludes the necessity of housing.