davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
BOND HILL, @.

n The Bond Hill U. 5. s. gave their pic
mic last Saturday In the orchard Of Mr.,
Henry Pulitzer, Which was largely at
seHded. The young folks as well as THE
old folks participated In the different
games, etc., ana did not leave the scene
Oi amusement until q late hour. In the
afternoon the two clubs belonging on the
Hill, the Beauties und the Bellies, played
n match game oil bali which was decided
. BY the umpire, Hon. Wm. Wilson, 10 to Il
tn favor 0f the Bellies. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
ATM ETC SPORTS.
she Fun that the Britons Had In the Shade
Of Jones's " God.

The Albion Society enjoyed their athletic
sports yesterday IN Jones's wood. the sIand was
decorated with American and British nags and the
beautiful six presented 10 the society by iis
lady friends The one-mie walk was won ny Z. Wig
Ier W. Turu second Time OF winner, 1888. the
runring long leap was won by 7. Harris Length OF
cap 10 feet IL inches. The nrst heat OF the hurdle
race diet nee one-eighth mile, was walk over for G..
H. Odell OF Saratoga. The second he was won by &.
Irving OF Ottawa. Time, 8l4 seconds The third he I
VIA otey contested by A. c. Reed ana j. MaOnay,
the lairr winning by few feet IN 2ss< seconds. Ia
u nnilheat which run ~ the lnrer winners j,
MaOnry won. Time, al5t secOn n III q. lUlNa!i
n st heat, lug w'r the winner IN IN seconds
Tue second by hanson LA secOnus. ana tue
maj neat by A. Ing IN II zee nds.
won b, A ". BllkesrY Time. b5,+ onds George
Buircl was good second. The Boys Handicap, ~
yard-, Afforded much sport. There we're nineteen eh'
tree, none of were iourleen years of ave
Old, m "a seconds. Thomas Henry was second ana
lie nard Dty third
Ia the ruin x nigh leap Harris was the winner.
Height pf leap, feet ncnrs In the quarter mi lie
race Tor the a. god mccall the nrst neat was Walk
over Ion A. luz the nd neat Won Oy W. j.
DUN ~ minute, the ihlrd heat bY G. IA. Parser ia
l.e sAcA race WAs ~ by " Robertson. In the ODD
Me. race ~ wards. the nv starters u. r.
Hughes cane ~ nr.t, George HAw ns second, and
Hrunry laird. Time. t6 cculuH. Iur uuelulle race
beating fnzseraiI fNlns, aud Harris ~ the oratI
Tie last race on the programme the Two-milt
walking ludlcap for Wlich there wer" seven HtHrter
chief I Ia TINS race Crnir a upon kdW ri
Wiuz il Il New York and Lester &. u e Of New
Haven Us these matched or purse ~ $500 uu
The race ycslerlay wlgzell gave Dole nifty yards aud
M . minute, IL SECONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09

conclusions OF q miserable sceountant. TREY
wefs nrurss preparrd by this Assistant Secre-
tary for ram paivD purpose. IA
=, W. W % %sieis @stta y orhI.n sslv cen vss
senator from CONNECTICUT und NJ Oon my ,spe
whether the II prsnlu,n shnuio o. uedn ,en q
IN 1916 or not. MI Oonunt maui no c"hoo"iho"'
' Mr.. Paddock tRep, Neb said he was sorprised
,ang,Iagr 60 y ard he Assistant Secretary OF the
Nj Ia on said he accepted rebukc. but he had
no wo, d. to take b ok.
MR.. Pa,terr n ytep., g. C) reviewed the mes
SAGE ~ he President and arcomp nyiny doou-
ments, aud I'd Gov. Chamberlain W an non.
est man, ami old not trans nit the inform iton
In regart to Hamburg to the President until ne
had nscertained the whole truth. he Demo,
or itic par IN South Carolina TODAY was divided
M o. whether should nominate candidate
for Governor or acce Gov q 'amneriain M
support htm when nominated Dv the kepuuIl-
cans. Hts course h d been proved b, both
parties, and 10 was fair to presume that be " "a
an honest man and told the truti. He ". Pat
| tetsUD) knew VI ways That are DARK and tricks
that are in' r. sorted 10 In the souti bv tue
Dem ocrats to carry elections, aud hsd no oouo.
| ss to the ruth " all Of these statements. inc
4 other branch Of Congress nsu been eug red IN
wild hunt during he whole Sc sion Tor A. ipuvii.
thieves, aud theN had caugbt some; n AZ,
| tempt to pro ect Republic thieves, anu nv ne
| hoped the Democrats would ca'cn them ne
| Republicans we're all wiliuR To ALL tne bomo-
| Gratis in catching Republican thieves; hut tue
| Democrats would not I'D the heDuOncIns U
| catcuinc Dem ocratic murderers. lie tntn SPOKE
| of thr N tmburR trouble ana SAID ne reg etteu
| TO see that many Of The most resi ectsois men o.
| the state were charged with being I'm piioated W.
| thar n r. before Mt. Patterson concluded
his rsuinent he yieided for motion for an ex
| ecutiye session.
| on Finance. reported Win amendments House
| concurrent resolution IN reg ard to the appoint
fnent Of a commission to inquire into the change
| which has taken place In the rel ave value VI
| gold aud siver the policy Of the restoration o
| a double stand ,rd in toe country, NC. Placed
| ON the calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
THE ILL-hDVIsED STRIKE.
Experience Teaching the 'Lonarh sremen
What they should have knewn.

W hat they should have known.
The thirteen men who were said TO have
attacked the non-uniop longsh oremen at Pier
81 on Monday night, proved to he men who
were arrested on Monday for drunkenness. and
In one or two Instances for attacking u on anton
men on their way home at night. Mr.. Perry,
the stevedore at the white Star CJmpaDys pier.
did not ak the police to protect him and his
employees yesterday. At $40 yesterday morn
Ing Sergeant Ga-thn with hts steam boat squad
escorted seventy-nve Italians to their places Of
tabor between Canal and Charles streets.
Neither the Italians nor the police were
Tested. Half an hour later forty-nve police
of1cers covered West street from Canal street
to the most remote Of the steamboat piers up
town.
AT about O'Clock the 1onesh oremen In great
crowds gathered opposite the bsrrooms. " stched
vowed again and again that they never would
make any concessions to the merchants and
police oniccr, land even use th1sa,enIns ian.
euaee IN our hearing. lhey ore becoming dos
perate for want OF bread, and will either return
conflict that will have the same rcsult-that
Of ending the strike"
Sergeant Gastlin Is in constant commuuica-
iion with all the interests concerned In the
strike-the merchants, tue stevedores, and the
laoorer-. THE strike has virtually ended" said
panies get along without them m, they sec that
the police are determined, and thew begin to see
also q a. they are in1ufing one but themselves.
1ney may hold out few deys longer. but tn
INV opinion the buck Done of the mo vement Is
broken"
At the White Star pier the Italians came un-
der on rd, and the otner laborers struggled up
by twos and threes. An lrishman named
ole rn. ana four Italians under him, were at
work near the Huh wharf, when two strikers
| approached the lrlshmsn and threatened 20
take his life unless he at once stopped working.
He sought the TIN. skeeper Immediately. said he
| did not think II safe to continue at work, and
went home
New men worked without interruption sll day
| for the Hon. Atlss, French, National, Williams
| a GutOn, and Havana steam hip companies. A
Don-union man. who had peen employed on the
| National Compsny's pier on Monday, was beaten
| by union men on his way home at night. The
| ollce secured one OF the assailants, but were
| obliged To reesse him because the man he had
| attacked could not be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09

STATE bonds were arm. We note sales OF Tennessee
6s ", and new series At t4s Missouri IT,, Ham Da
st. Joseph seue OF 1881 1905 aud Georgia U.s. god
bonds, al lO5lf. Railroad securities reflected fair
trade Win tue prnclpal dea lnes as folo~s bosIon,
Hartford anu Fri kuara iteed lSls$lSai Chicago,
Rock Island iud Paclhc Is III ANA X. l. racihc
reg 100; New Jerse, Central l. conso dated, lOlls
New Jersey Central convertible, %; Milwaukee All 1
-. Paul lists. La rose clyis'on lueA Morris and
Essex -, 1871 iO5 New York Central is. 1853, 100
Hannibal anu 81. JOsenh e. conNrrlDic, 7le Central
Pacific gOid bonds lodge l0p Southern Pacific Rat
ruid bonds Missouri, L7l4 Western Pacinc OOnds,
M94 Great Western lists 1883, p3 Pittsburgh hort
Yht ani ONO IT, ~ Msriposa7 90 dennyertihle,
luOa Michigan Central ~, 1905 Michigan Contra rs,
lld Clic go and Northwestern CO. suldated gold
ton >, vris Chicago ana Nort1wesretn cOnsu. datcu.
ln5 Union 4 chr Railroad lsts l05ts Uuion Pacific
T. and grant, lOif Union iac NJ NJ klng fund. gi5s
ST. Luuis aud iron Mountain lsts, lO,Aa.
The opening, highest. lowest, and ) 7. NJ cosus
prCes VI hlOsAs lOdAl were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09

From ne Springfield RepubhcdH, Aug. 3.
The terribly hot weather OF yesterday
produced . smart shower late in the aftrrDoon,
attended with the most destructive cleo roal
dnings IN I the city has witnessed for long
ume. In the early part of the shower the Court
House " struck hy u bolt which apoears To
have divided in IA strrnre way, one part going
INTO SheppertS saloon, where a bail of hre
knocked over the barkeeper without iuJuring
him. lhe other bolt followed the IRE alarm
telegraph in q the basement Of the Guy Ill,
and struck the gong win n hssiug, spluttering
SOUND, hgntlng up the whole basement aud
making every one think the tower was struck.
Dishes were also knucked of shelves IN neigh
boring houses. Another nolt struck a itlle way
out GA the AthOl hne, knocking over a NUMBER
OF poles, aud following "A = ire into the Frank IN
Conpany's Man street. once, melted part ~ the
INSTRUMENT, and set the paper on nge. w on
the all, Cna1ee avenue W IS he scene OF curl
Gus manifestation. Tue electricity came down
chimney, jump a to n window, knocked In
the sasn and struck little ntrl sens"le,s, then
wen down cell n, and q ALLY appeared above
ground a little d-t nee from the hou.-. when Y
vanished. lhe chilli was ~ nsi'ie for hall
an hour, but finally recovered. snu ~ AS well AS
ever. she. however, has n pecuh = al Ok marx
on the aide OF une hlpu, which hls lie exact sp-
LeaTance VI beng caused W blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
Contents Of the Weekly sun.
r, L. " xruty SrN nuhIi4had TINS mo rninU con


GOV Tildcn's Ictter-1he Great Issue Of the Presi-
den, lal Cauyars-lue Financial Que ton fuly aud
Adv ENuounued- R'trcnchment ia Pu lie Expenses
Hendricks IN Accord with Iiden Admirable Letters
with Common hcnsc Suggestions Gen. SHERMAN IalA-
ing How he Accounts Tor Every Man that II IN the
Army The Necessity ~ I'll Increase IA the cavalry
Force; An Untou ded Lawsult--GUv lidens Con.
elusive Reply to Western Raj ruau ompany Church
aud SAFE Substitutes Tor the Constitutional Non
Sc taran SchO'i Amendment Tie Vent Euela swan
House Go mittrr; The Indian Mar-FiVht between
sioux anu - ,uis Official irport nom lnc Front
Ioin ana Legil lendes-BrisA DE ,ate In the House
Ahnulhng tie ausc Dlr,Cung the Redemption OF
Lcr Tender Nntes In Coin Very Much Linz BelAutp
whit ltrster Owners tommittec has Found on
Grant, Brother own, ald the Post Ir,dershps The
N imUuiH Mas aCrc-tndiny OF the Coruntrr jury
Blu.Ori Wilson htrislNg BACK Continuation uf h =
Evidence Before tue House Commtiee the Canvass
IN Cungress-k puOAcans Forcing ID bate tlr Party
PurpO.rs; Fac Mississippi Trouble Two pou- bv
the ingrHelOnal Committee ot Inquiry; Inc second
French Empire NOticr. of hcw Boo6r ANNA Para
sites aud Mrssmalcs Il' Greal Honey lkAring STATE
Home Turklsh Pashu; The LhteHl lriegraplc
News Notes Oh Science ana ndu trN hhiN nluNir
of tdi oral Articles aud Agricultural Matter STORY
Dan erous Experiment Financial Intelligence ana
hrAets
Tux WEEKLY SUN contains colnplete enliohe OF the
news of tue week all parts of the unlted Ate'
and the nurlcan oltiuen Copes 10 wrappers ready
for mailing to old eOaatry may be had Al tie ios4
Of our puoneation one. Price four eents FOR sAie
By all ne va des Ia cty AMI county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
Az <pRoIT swHsDAER.
The Gsme OF Pretended beans Successfully
Played In Brooklyn.

Ptaycd IN brO0ktyns
A well-dressed n an, of attractive APP
pearance, about the middle OF jane last ENGAGED
board az l0o Washington avenue, BROOKLYN, the
residence OF Mrs. Sarah James, the divorced
wife OF Prof. James, the lecturer on the Boiy
Land. He gave the name Of W. Baldwin, and
said that he was baohelor, just from Caiifor-
mia, where he had made fortune which he
wished TO invest In the Il st. lie rot permission
TO use Mrs. mess pariori, untn an once IN
Fulton street was fitted No for him. In "
days he had callers IN response TO the following
advertisement, which no had printed IN the
New York nd Bru oklvn newspapers:
$1,000 70 LOAN IN euxs OF 400 $500 $500, or 10
avenue Brook yn, between inI oel1cS. "''"'"s''"
HIS cqsto ON was to end out, by adroit CONVEX
satlon his callers financial condition, what he
wanted the loan for, and whether he mad re I or
rsonhl property to oner Tor security. Then he
from IS 20 t125. on the plea That IL would be but
half the cost Of legal exam ination into the lue
Of the securities offered. Som times he would
even get second tie on this pretext, but In the
end always ref SEQ the contemplated 10 n, on
the ground that his LAWYER had adyised against
It," lie kept this swndle 40 for three weeks,
victimizine number ~ persons.
On July II he persuaded Mrs. James to go to
Rock way. promising TO bring her home IN the
house OF jewelry ana other valusbles and ned.
Since then he has not been seen, but has heen
traced as far as the Central portion of New York
State. The police have escertained that he
swindled Airs. Ellen Peck OF 8Gl Madison street,
brooklyn. out of a chattei mortgage Edward
lie Roy OF Morgan avenue, ne Meeker avenue,
williamsbureh, of t125; Robert Boomer Of 2Os
East Forty fourth stieet. New York. OF so /;
Alonzo Clark ~ los Pineapple street. f12 John
Blu Ike Of % East For v-secon str ct, NV York
fn y. King Of tappan. N. Y. $40; }. p. Snyder
OF 12 N ,ssau street, New York. $40: John Il.
RYAN OF 28I 4 st Forty first street, $40; Tnom .
j. Dugsan. ~; Horace Prinde Of Nyack, IS;
John Carr,ll OF 1855 Fulton street, amount I'M
known, and many others, whose names could
not be learned Baldwin IL described az " 8 feet
Q OF 10 inches high, 10 years old, 100 pounds
weight, with dark complexion, dark brown haIr Z,
durk gray mixed moustache and large gray eyes.
Sometimes he travels under the .lias Of W. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
THE VENEZUELAN sWINDLE.
some Correspondence that shows the Fraud
uicnt Nature of the scheme.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-There is much in
the Venezuelan swiodle that has not yet ueen
told, and perhaps never will be told. In n letter
from Murray to Stilwell at the very inception
Of the fraud, Sfter speaking OF the claim OF
Beales, Mobiles and Garrisons, and asking Sill
well for his aid In working the matter, Murray
says AS soon as you reach w shington want
YOU to most Yourself NJ to the OF the land
and write me In detail. johnson should have
III ,de the Resident Minister Com missioner,
which he had power to do under the resolution
autborizin M appointment. The Commissioner
Will make all the money. Cannot Ta'mnge be
rejected 10y the senate IS Commissioner
10 show the real character of TINS gigantic
robbery. read the following acknOwle dgment
from one OF the LOBBYIST. bignlv respcc ahle
LAWYER from LAFAYETTE. John A Stein, in letter
addressed to stiiwell, Oct q. 1879: "A payment
has been IN de to tue department oy coin drafts
on Lond m, auio uniting to the enormous sun Of
fl5,t00. THIS falls due on Nov. ii. 4 er which
da, suppose we may cali Tor our DIVIDEND.
I do not know whether n sic tmer came IN or
not II so. should not wonder n she brought
some additional plunder along for Us. Ice mas
evidently been broken. and Ben mas concluded
to come down and say no htug more about It,.
Come over, N convenient and let US
copfabulate together over the situa ion'
The records OF the 81 To Depar tmeDt show
that Mr. Stein did receive his pro rata Of the $l5
O0O as Li- snare OF the "plundsr; also that stein
| beld $40 coo OF Seth ID ixvs's two Ger incates,
| upon whicn he received Il that haui f2,lOU sam
at this time, and aided him In obtaining legisl--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
The Turkish war-The Christian. OF Bulgaria


The poor Bulgarians ARE the greatest suf-
ferers. rhe sunerlngs Of THIS Door people are
most erribe, and the atrocities perpetr Ted by
the regular aud irregular TURKISH sodiory are
unparalleled IN the history OF modern times.
have been at some trouble u ascertain the truth
IN this matter, and neneve the statement to
he not at all exaggerated that 1900 human
beings, OF all ages and both sexes, have been
mAs=acrrd IN the Provinces 81 Bllgartt, Mace
donna, and Epiru- since the lst Of ,nuarv, 1875.
Orders have been received from Constantinople
u sea ch out and punsn tn authors of these
wholesale murders, hut II Is uifncult to do either
when so many uf every rank are implicated.
At plcvno were found thirty five old gun. pieces
OF rusty iron, valuable, perhaps, to "a curiosity
deaer, but more than DANGEROUS to their own
efs a. weapons Of nBense there re no cart
ridges. nothing, indeed, To indicate that tuey
had been used for "A cent nv; Out their proprie-
tors were carried before the local GnvernO md
when they were released they returned 10 nnd
tucir wives aud daughters IN the slave market,
ana adjplnng Turkish WI lees and Plevno a
he - If smoiGcrins hsh"s. 50 IL Is all over he
country; everywhere history Of rape aud mas
sdcre. but not everywhere unresisted and UNI
avenged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
THE PERIL OF THE BAR.
chief Justice Mcneil Killed by the Maiarisi
Air of Tweeds Court House.

There was meeting of the bar yesterday
morning in the Superior Court to take sui able
action in relation to the death OF Chief Justice
Mcneil. Resolutions were passed expressive Of
the general sense OF Ills high character as man
and his value and ability as Judge, and a COM
mittee was appointed 10 deliver a copy OF the
resolutions to his family. Judge Curtis, OF the
Superior Court. spoke at length Of the Judges
excellent qualities, Of his honor, console ntious.
ness, and scholarshio, aud gave suu IN ry OF
his Professional lie, beg nnine with his practice
In Columbia county and ending with hts eleva-
ton to the bench OF the superior Court In 1881,
his suDseq Ieut reelection, and lastly his selec-
ton as Chief Justice. MIR. Aaron j. Nandefpoel,
Mr.. james c. Carter. Mr. Asnbel Z. Fltch, and
others followed wi similar euiogies. Mr..
Lowry expressed the nope That some Jud e
equally good and able might be chosen TO NIL the
vacancy caused by his death. Inc Chairman OF
the meeting sand that Judge Monell's death was
chargeabe TO the mal,r that was bred In the
new Court House by the wrrtched ven ilation,
and suggested that the bar Ike some fitting sc-
ton with - view to having the danger removed.
Tue imperfect ventilation and the consequent
malaria are owing TO causes that II Ia possible
~ remove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
DRITEN W ELLIS.
New Jersey Farmers Employing Counsel to
Contest Col. Green's Claims.

n. j.. was held at the town hall. on Monday
night to protcst against tho recent decision rem
dered by Judge Benedict u New York, affirming
Col Green's patent rights on driven wells. and
granting him an order to collect royalty 81 ten
liars on each driven well in the United States.
Five hundred owners of driven wells were
present, contributed n fund TO contest the pat
entees claims. ana APPOINTED committee TO
employ counsel for that end. Col. Green Is now
undsrs God to he preparing for collection, under
the authority Of that decision, OF the allowed
royalty on all driven wells sunk since lSf2 und
people using driven wells are considerably eyer-
cised over the prospect m the near future. NIL
hons Of dollars are involved IN the issue OF the
contest. In Planneid, n. j., where there are
said 10 be sixteen hundred driven wells. their
owners h, We org .niz-d society. with all lready
paid IN fund OF tJOO and have empoys I'D counsel
to carry tie matter back into the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
GLOON THE COAL REGIONS.
A General shutting Down Of Operations
Miners Returning TO Europe.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Aug. 8.-Io accordance
with the programme arranged recently by the
operators representing the coal combination,
the suspension OF mining operations, to reduce
production at the coliieries, and curtail ship
ments to the seaboard, went into effect to-day.
The shutdown viii he general throughout the
Schuylkili, Length, Wyoming, and LackswaDna
regions. The longest stoupaee. however, will be
IN the Schuylsill and Lehigh districts. The num-
Der OF miners and laborers thrown out OF EN-
! loyment will re CHI 10000. upon whom 20OO
families are de pendent for support. Tine misery
and de-titution incre zee datv, and the Impress
sion Is general IN the regions that the coming
winter will be unprece dentcd In the annals Of tue
coal country for starvation, iwlessness. and
bioodsheo. he situation has become 80 deplnra-
bic about Scranton, hit MANY who have neen
able have returned to Europe. and others are
preparing TO leave. NJ nv skilled miners have
left Hy de Park aud neiRhboring mining towns.
T~oof toe leading comp n'es In the Wyom-
ing and Lackawanna regioDs-tho Lehigh aud
Wilkesbarre, and Delaware and Hudson Co
Companies-haye stlll further reduced the WAGES
OF toe miners and laborers employed IA their
works. which has greatlV mere SEQ the dissat's-
faction aud discOntent prevalent for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09
An Us I'm ENT'S.
A Very Auspicious Reopening Of the Theatre
Comiaue.

Monday night Messrs. Harrigan 4 Hart
received at the Theatre Comlque the noisiest tes-
timonials OF popular favor from an auditory
that densely nlled all available space In tue
house. These gentlemen have recently under
taken the manager cot Of this establishment.
have caused the interior TO be FURNISHED ana
tastsfully decorated, have organized COMPANY
we'll nued To perform the various peculiar things
thAt constitute their programme, and have
made n rule that no iupurtty In language or
indecepcy In action shall be permitted on their
stage. The performance Monday night was
IN many respects wildly funny and In
man, respects artistic. some OF the actual carl
cstures were very clever, most OF the music
the dancing was grotesque or specially nimule.
and TIE entertainment Ar whole uncOmmonly
good. The fall and winter season under the
new management was begun with the pleas Al l.
est and most promising auspices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-09

NEW YORK. TUESDAY. Aug. s.--There were no
frrsh offerings we're any actually needed bv the
eaughtererr. Dealers IN crossed beef report dull
IT al 7aSc. n. for COZ mon To good uauve beef
sides and 3YdOc Tor Texas beef, with some sold later
IN the Uay as low ~ go carcass.
Receipts OF calves $40 head. part grsssers and
ri milk veas The demand vas fsir and the market
active at eesc. for uilk'fed yeals, and t5@tlo
head for grts. calves.
t. cepfs OF sheen ana lambs were car loads.o 77s
head and nearly 20 loads rem aimed unsoid ,n the
pens from previous receipts. The 81 DIV was more
Than sufficient for the demand. aud trade was SLOW a.
yesterdays quotations Common to prile Sheep
ranged from islc. to SO n, ana poor 10 prime
lambs RON 5Ac to 7lsc, n. Dressed mutton ruled
dull at 6slOc sed lambs were quiet az 7a l3c
Rec eipls OF ~ loads Containing 2736
hogs. None sale alive.