davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

pr1sfiax hg1s The Chairman ~ the Impeachment
kansrer---Ms Losd--pre~sntnE . resoan6cr 70 the
E<srr prver fled hT ex.Secr<taxy B<gknap. which
~, szsp~uye1 ssk ordered 10 b. fIed with The
eSresArr a fke S<nsaes Il IL 70 the eect that the
senss< has Jurisdiction " The eAss before II and
skxx 4. the cefnxasns had not answered the
srr1c5@- a. Impeachment or ir zns naanDe- denied
fs.% -ause the Hsase prxys Judgment thereon SC
car1srg TO sAw.
IN The Senate. on The 2sih, a resolution
wx. adopted calling on the Secretary Of the
rre.srrv fsr tnsgvua.sor az 10 the number OF per
sons emplcyed as revenue or internal revenue
srents fhelr rate At compensation sxpsnees.
etc The oil 10 establish 81 educational fErd
xu1 sppgy u 3,oyftsn q the prveeecs OF the pnb-
&c sas,ds 10 5sahlse education was taken up. and
d ~ h.ss.rae sac offered The Silver bah was fur
fhsf c2,nrstere6 AID an amendment was offered
ny NJ Sherman =. In the Hou~e the Ccnf~rtnce
gosarnsfsee on the Deficiency Appropriation biIl
re- rr-pd recommending thar the Senate recede
frrn fhree ~ iss AmeD6ments. and that the Houre
coscer In three Others. which report was agreed
"a. Tss Legislative Appropriation Dili wss further
{&errA
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

educated. Journeying across the plains
seven years ago she met her John, .
third SIN OF Brigham. Ii was an unmis-
takable ease of affinity, both were desper-
ateiy in love, but john had already two
Mormon helpmeets. In her creed they
were no wives at all, and she wanted
John; 80, reaching Utah, the conditions
were made. II John would put away the
ifcom patti les, she would be Mrs. Young.
John made provision for thefemeles afore-
said; Miss - espoused the Mormon
faith and John at the same time, but CON-
ing East again she was remarked In
orthodox fashion in Gentle church
John is perfectly devoted to her, and she
is extremely happy.-Cleseland Plain
Llealer
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
.Gecrge Eliot. as a worker.

Mrs, Lewes {" George Eliot'D is ire
mendous though an irregular worker
She loves 10 write. She says writing is
imperative with her; that she could no
more stop writing than she could stop
breathing. She is by no means free from
ambition either. She enjoys the worlds
applause, little as she has 10 do with the
world, and she has cleir appreciation
it would be strange ii she had not--of
her high intellectual gifts. She nearly
lives in her study. Day after day she
will spend ten to twelve hours on her
manuscripts, and then will not touch
them for fony-eight hours. Her work
will average thirty-five or forty hours a
week She writes slow or fast, according
70 her intellectual temper, but never with.
out frequent revision She does not per-
nit line ID autograph or proof to leave
her until she has made ii precisely what
She wants In addition TO composition,
she studies hard, and IL constantly in
pursuit of knowledge. YMRNH
HaLike her husband, she is an excellen
ian, Spanish and Dutch with the greatest
ease and with critical comprehension.
Her sole recreation Is about two months
VIC NuClI o1C a1Icih-
panies her liege to the continent. .ssfal
: Her constitution is good, but her health
is delicate ON account OF the perpetual
strain she puts upon il. There, are no
signs of her physical or mental failure,
and she expects TO Write quite as mapy
novels as she has already published. Her
husband Is her agent and tinahcial mana,
ger, and has The reputation of bargaining
very shrewtlly with publishers, both Tor
his own and his wife's writings.
? She has earned, by her pen. n is report
ell, inciuding her pay for Deronda,"
from f36,Oe0 to Gao 900 $1so,0O0 TO
$500, eco.
The literary couple live very comfort
ably but quietly near Regents Park,
spending part of thes year in the country
Their house contains number of pict-
pres, bronses, and objects Of yertu, and
they are as harmonious and contented as
ifneither had ever. seen an inkstaRd.--
Cor. Ny. Herald 80 -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Young.

The registering ON the hotel books al
the Arlington OF plain Mr.. and Mrs,
Young would never excite very much
comment, but when other guests found
.ouf that Mr.. Young was a son of the
prophet, and that Mrs. Young was wife
No u, why that put new face upos the
matter. and people felt much more.inter.
est IN the lady than in the. gentleman.
About thirty, slender, graceful and lady
like, faiiltlessly dressed, and wearing a
charming set of features, it was diff.
fcult TO imagine her sharing her hus-
band with anybody else. She is Phjla-
delphian, respectfully connected and well
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

II is a common sentence that knowledge
is power, but who hath duly considered
or set forth the power of Ignorance?
knowledge slowly builds up What ign0r-
ance in an hour pulls down. knowledge,
through patient and frugal centuries. en-
larges discovery and makes record Of il;
Ignorance, wanting its day dinner, lights
o tire with the record, and gives u flavor
to its one roast with the burnt souls Of
many generations, knowledge, Instruct
ing the sense, refining and multiplying
needs, transforms Itself into skill. and
makes life various with o pew six days
work; comes ignorance drunk ON the
seventh, with tirkin OF oil and match
and an easy :" Let there not be ''--and the
many -coIored creation is shriveled up ir
ablackness. OF truth, knowledge is
power, but ii is power reined by scruple,
having a conscience of shat must be and
what may be; whereas ignorance is a
blind giant who, let him but wax I'M
bound, would make tia sport 10 seize the
pillars that hold up the long wrought fab
ricsof human good, and turnal the places
of JOY as dark as buried BABYLON. Ana
looking at life parcel-wise, inlthc growth
OF u single lot, who having practiced
vision may not see that ignorance OF the
true bond between events, and false con-
ceit Of means whereby sequences may be
comprehensive that falsiiy Of eyesight.
which overlooks the gradaiionot distance,
seeing that which is atar off as II II were
within a step or u grasp--precipitate the
mistaken soul aons destruction s--George
Eliot, IN s.Daaie Deroada.n .,a-,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
General News Summary.


lwlsHrxsTox dispatch of the I'd states
that Tie Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
had. t,s direction OF the President, written TO
Supervisor Hedrick asking his resignation
Supervisor Matthews hsd resigned. 10 take
effect Nay /.
A WASHINGTON dispatch Of the 2sth ssyt
Gen. BeIknap had written letter 70 q
friend, denying 10 positive terms that be had
made any confession whatever CONCERNING
the charges agsinst him relative 20 TIE Fort
SIN poss-tradership. His counsel. on the
oath, fled with Secretary Gorhsm re1oinder
30 the replication Of tho House In the
Impeachment rnat,~r he denies that be was
Secretary a War until after . committee o.
the House had investigated bis offieis' con
duct. He also alleges that Mr.. CyrDer had
stated 10 him on the ist 81 March that. unless
he lfselkuapD should resign his position as
Secretary Of War before Moon the next Day,
be fCIymerD would move his impeachmen; Ia
the House; that he GBeIknap) yielded 70 the
intimaiIon thus given that be might, by re-
signing, avoid protrseted trial before the
Senate. This alleged agreement On the part
d the Chairman Of the Investigating Com
mittee, 1t is urged, should estop the House
from prosecuting The Impeachment
COMPLAINTS having reached Washington
that at some Of The Sub. Treasures fractional
currency continued 10 be paid out for legal
tender notes, and that at others II wac re.
fused, Treasurer New stated, on the 18th, that
there was nothing In the law which pro-
hIbited him from paying out fractional cur.
rency not received In exchange for silver, the
same "a previously, and that IT would be done
In small amounts at ali sub.Tressuries.
There was about 100000 in fractional cur
rency on hand In Washington, which could
be paid out. Nr. New said, however, that be
would not allow II 10 be paid out In large
sums, but in limited quantity.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

a PRTRTFIED human skull Of peculiar
shape, filled with crystals Of beautiful
green color, was packed upsins gully at
0reana, Arisonal few DAYS aga, and IL
Is 10 be sent to the Smithsonian Institute
for examination. Il ~. " ~ ~
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
THE EAST.

THE EAST.
THE Labor National Convention recently
held at Pittsburgh, Pa, adopted, among
others, resolutions demanding strong pro-
tectlve tariff; declaring IN favor Of the cleo
ton OF President Of the United States by the
direct vote Of the people; demanding the
strict enforcement OF the Eight Hour law, and
the enactment by Congress Of stringent
usury laws, and urging upon the different
State Legislatures TO pass such apprentice
laws an will inearc competent workmen In
every branch of industry
The burglar Nolan, convicted Of the muir.
der Of James.H. Noe, New York merchant,
In August last, was hangedin that city on the
21st
New HAVEN dispatch Of the 2lst says the
Connecticut delegation to the National Re-
publican Convention favor the nomination Of
Postmaster General Jewell, and win present
his name 10 the Convention.
NEARLY all the buildings at the Methodist
summer resort and camp-meeting grounds
ut Tarcntum, Pa, have been burned.
THE Governor OF Massachusetts, has
signed the warrant for the execution, on the
26th Of May, Of Thomas w. Piper, convicted
Of the murder Of Mabel Young In the Warren
Avenue BOSTON, Church tower. Piper has
made statement 10 the effect that the little
girl met her death by being caught Ia a trap
door while ascending the tower, and that she
was nearly dead when he found her, and that
through fear Of being sccusea Of numbering
her. he denied all knowledge Of the matter.
WEsTgavELT, who IL in prison at Philsdel@
phia, for completely In the Chafie Ross alb.
duction. has been visited by the widow Of
Mosher, the abduefw, and eDtfeated TO give
some clue 10 the Whereabouts Of the boy.
He earnestly declared that he knew nothing
of the matter. He went into tie con-
spiracy In hopes Of securing part CT the
reward, but had no direct part In the alb.
duction. TfA 81 i@laH "a so ~.
Tine Metropolitan Hotel, at Long Branch,
N. j., was burned on the night Of the 25th.
Loss, $1,000 '2s 4g&
Mn. BARNEY WILLIAMS, the well.knowh
Irish comedian, died at New York, on the
18th. after protraeted illness. lie was nifty.
three years Of age.
THE Massachusetts, Republican State Con.
veniiop met At Boston on the 26lh, and chose
s,.'.s.g -. "a ~. ~, faa,s'fa.es ~,
un,l.ag.s thonghf. ! ma fb,,tv IN ff,e
delegation .w.re n favor of t,e nomination Of
s.e,etayv E,is,o,y f,,r me Precedence Among
he rcsolu,lons adop,ed by the Convention
was one "a favor Of lie resi,tn,.tion 81 speels
payment AZ . date not later than IA Al already
,,xsd INV law E3 t
e. a.. w.. ca. aa,,, :,
,,os/ ~, ,e,,.',.t,, ~. 1890, ,,,,
80. ~ sad,,aa N j c.iss.a 500,
Mr., a 1a1,I "a, No MlIws,,rse n %
a., og. o.. 49,. u,..a : 1as,oaae !,
Corn, Western Mixed, 62aG5c; Pork,
Mess. s225s Lard. lSze, Flour, good
70 choice, s52aut57O: White Wheat Extra
Is. 7s0t7.75. Cattle. ,at4il1<e, for good 70
extra. sheep, sttske. 4g.t ugfE a8gls & &
Ar East Liberty. pa. ON me a6th. cattle
brought: Best, t550ees0o, medium, $500
01540; common, S4.2b1s.5os Hogs void
Workers, t7A0Sf.s 20; Phlladciphias, $4,000
$50. Sheep brought t500ta675 according
quality. t8} go i'ss,l's go
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

The family IL a sanctuary. If on earth
can he found a refuge from carth's ills,
man of business, jaded with cares; TO the
professional man, the clerk, the politician
to the sailor, from the stormy wave; to
vi, Who e onne oS me s battle y s boW p re-,
freshing to lind one spot where the heart
Is sure OF repose, undisturbed by doubt
that there every face beams with a smile
OF welcome, every heart bounds with joy
full emotion .---L Church. Union
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

"A Newport mechanic named Coffee
has been poisoned, probably fatally. by
eating his dinner with dirty fingers, hav-
ing got various preparations of lead used
In his work, with his food 49,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

1THE' average cost of good gravel or
Macadamized roads is 81, cooper mile, and
for mud pixies, $4l0.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

THERE are 10000 fruit trees in San
Diego County, Cal, including A, 600 orr
ange and 27 900 olive trees.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04

IL England, persons employed in the
Government Postal Service are forbidden
to write either to or for newspapers, on
pain OF instant dismissal in case of detec-
ton.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
-~ WITT -
Personal AND LITERARY.

prof Ticc may explain and excuse
and theorize, but where's his weathcri--
Detroit Free Press. ....5ts,.
flames Gordon Bennett, Jr., has sis
ter, Miss Jeannette Bennett, who an
npunces her determination To retire 70 a
convent, unless che can persuade him not
to marry. She Possesses large fortune
Of her own from her fathers estate. :
The superstitious may take c.ammy
satisfaction in the fact that thirteen per-
sons sat down 70 the last Sunday dinner
given by AiexanderfT. stewart He had
always previously avoided that number.
Eight days afterward he was a corpse.
---Dr. Quick says that it is the mission
ary's wife who does much OF the work.
Ia his own case he frankly confesses that,
when they reached their field, his wife
learned the language first, and held meet
ings, while be@-held the baby.
Mr.. Barney Williams, the actor, is
suffering from cerebral paralysis. 1T pro.
dnces ballucinations, and while under
their Influence he grows violent. But he
has never been unconscious His physi-
clan entcrtains strong hopes of his re-
covery. A.. t..... $50
The Smith girls, Of Glastonbury,
Conn, are In trouble again about their
taxes, the Collector having seizsI and of.
Tered for sale share OF National Bank
stock TO them belonging, on account of
tier neglect and refusal u pay their
taxes. -.---~N~-as $685.
Mrs. Kcyser, wife of an eccentric
millionaire, died In New York City re.
Gently. In accordance with her wishes,
the funeral was conducted without regard
10 expense. Thecasket cost 81 600, and
the flowers $1,000 the hearse was drawn
by six black horses, each horse covered
with u velvet pail; six carriages for the
mourners had four horses each, and the
retinue was made up 81. seventy carriages,
many OF which were unoccupied i.
John p. Hale, for, so many years a
leading member OF the United States Sen
ate, did not especially distinguish himself
as scholar, but his genial wit made him
a general favorite. His Jokes had vitality
enough ioisuryivs the many college gen.
craiions that have succeeded him. IN his
Latin not intreqnently the authors mean
ing escaped him, hut II was strangely
clear 10 HIM when he edited the class by
rendering lIorace's saying; h'.Dimtdium
,fdcti, qus rGpif, hdbet' l"Well begun half
doneo) ssIle that Is we'll lathered Is half
shaved. '--Snib1ier for Nay. EiffTJiT
DIR. Won Rulew says: Everybody
In Boston-rthat Is, / mean, In the, best
musical circles goes about In sort Of d
trance, rs IL were When / talk 10 man
about u thing there, even of business, he
says yes, and yes, and yes, mechanically,
and looks out OF The window TrecolIect
l said to a large Publisher who was gaz-
ing away through the " window at the other
side of the street when l. was talking 10
him, sYou must have great number OF
poets in this part Of thecountry.' 'Whys
said he. Because said there are SO
many accomplished dreamers among
you.'" TEST 'iifit tal2't 94'f 81 ~
! The family IL sanctuary. If on earth
can he found refuge from cartll's ills,
iails aud calan ties IL Ia harl. In tlc
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-04
FOREIGN uNTELLscENCE.

A RA0rsA dispatch Of the z1st ssys sec
ond attempt 10 relieve aod revtctual kiesics,
made on the preceding day, had sieaally
failed, and the Turkish army was 10 full re-
treat, hotly pursued BY the victorious iDsnr-
goats. and in great danger Of capture Or dis
persioG. i
On the I'D, an explosion o powder ec-
CURED In the tunnel being excaysted pear
North Glamorgan, South Wales, which caused
the roof 10 fall 10, buryiDg all the workmen
Up 10 the afternoon Of that day, thirteen
dead bodies and number Of wounded had
been recovered.
A Calcutta telegram Of the ga says that
seventeen Of the persons implicated In the
murder Of Margary, Of the British expedi-
ton, would be executed at Bahms, In Bur.
nah, In the early part Of May.
A CAIRO Egypt dispatch Of the oath says
the Egyptian army were retiring from AbJs-
sinia. Efff
The Hungarian Ministers rendered their
consequence Of the disqualification Of the Aus
trIan Government 10 consent 10 the establish
ment Of Hungarian National Bank. The
Emperor refused 10 accept their resfgnations,
and directed conference with the Hungarian
liberals. F@F H"ts 20
A Rougs (France) dispatch Of Che 25th an.
nounces the burning OF the Theatsr des Arts
aud several adjoining buildings In that city.
Several lives had been lost and mapy PERSONS
wese seriously iajured.
Tng funeral Of the wife Of Louis Blanc,
which occurred In Paris on the 18th, was the
occasion Of an immense Radical demonstra-
tion. Over 100000 persons participated IN
the ceremonies.
ACCORDING to a Ragusa dispatch OF the
2stb, the garrison at Nlssa were reduced 10
great extremities.s The soldiers and inhsb.
itants were compelled 70 ,snbsist on horse'
flesh. 4s4v skt EaFME. pa
liz the British Housesof Commons, on the
2eth, q bill 10 remove the electoral dissbii-
ties Of women was defeated--ls2 10 2ss. The
leading Liberals supported the measure.
, 1876-01-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tic Business Of tho Banks Increased by
Tho Doard Of Trade Settlements.
Demand from Grain and proyis'
ION Nlcn for Loans.
Tho Produce Markets Quiot-.-Corn Dull
...Whoat and Barley Lower.
Provisions steady---Hogs in Very
Small Supply.


Tho sc,t1c,nents Of tho 1st Of Tho month on 'nc
Board Of Trade had their usnn effect on tho D"aese
Of The banta Counter transactions wtra augme.'eo'
md thcro was larger demand from tho gram AHa IF"
vision men for loans. The mercantile borrowers pt
&o bants sre asking for very few favo", and thu ps
cfYa appcants for accommodations arc the 'oasa VI
Trade men and Tho country bsuks. Tile latter asc not
sending in paper iu The same votitnc ns t"o
but arc still borrowers 10 ~ large Nh extent al she re-
sources Of tho city banks permit thc1n 10 oe. AZ
Tho statement just lMbliahoa by ti1c banks sho",
country deposits l,ayc tceu drawn down ScFy
heavily, mil thern is ltsle losnabo sur
,ls loft for frrhur CONCESSIONS III this tllfcct'os
Thero is nothing moro than moderate miscellaneous
tenau Int thu loan market works closels o'' aceouh'
OF tho heavy drain thai has been made t1on it.
l,ates Of discount nt the banks nro So rer cent.
On .he street, business is fair. Hates are sslS ter
cent.
New York exchange ts scarce anil hr'n ~ ''e
pronunl for Gl.0D.
Tho receipt. ot currency exceed The abpmenta.
Tho clca,inGs wcro tS,oJo00.
DIVIDEND,
Atamec!lna os tue Directors OF tho National bank
ef Illinois 5csserday, dividend Of per cent was
declared and SO oO1 carried 10 SURPLUS account.
Cosp111oS OF TIE CHICAGO NATIONAL DAS.s. DEC
II, 1875.
Tho National D,nks Of this city have madc asate-
aneats of hclr condition Dec H. 1875. in accordance
with tho recent call Of Tho Comptroller OF thc Cur
rcncr. Delow present summary Of the principal
tteys 10 much lime has ctapAcd since tho dato Of
this statement that IL does not convey accurate IDEA
OF the present austion Of tho local banks Tic cash
1neans, for instance. arc by no 1neanA to-uay
A depleted a. thoy wcso two wcets ago.
Currency, which waa then flowing sapaly eus
u tho city, Ia now returning IL !arBe
yoluuc, Tho loauR and dlaco,ints and Ic2osia have
also changed. fcttlcnlcut.tay Inns ln'erycned &c
change tho statua Of tho banks somewhat The Inter
eat Of theEo lgurea Is consequently aFgry hatorcal
, 1876-01-04

PROVISIONS. -
1rO1 rnODuCTS-Werc III hloJnraia dc1nandt on
Tie speculative article, and rrcos ns, in SYM
,a,hy witt strength In hogs, which we're In Light sup
1ly Tho prospect for activity in packing IL not very
good yet ns tho hogs hang back aud shefo aso no "a.
Vices Of largo n,ltntcra heading this way Honee sle
short interest in product was IN want Of ssuns anu
holders not ap1lous TO eell. hut tho demand Tor sht
rncnt w. vcry ,,ob. ali round buyers holding on II
tbcY had not rot recovered from the holiday rtst.
Tho stock Of PORK In New York on Ne~-fchrs Day
was o,,si6 brs, against s,17s brta month ago. aud
H. Gao Iris ut tho opening Of 1878.
hcns r.rte, nt ti,n roint1 named returned tn tho
srnrntry Of ljlo Cheago Pork 1ackcra Associations:
, 1876-01-04
.t1SlsG RroCKe. 49,,
H.v rr.sc,sco Jan, J.-rhe following quotations


lAa Inl4"%''iS
Monday, Jan.3
Milwaukee, nr. 1ao I: n " u CArlester at. 81, M
n,so smrs It'll =, S badnss lated Dec st. ls7s.s 1900
s,1i.rt1,,o place, II v cnr Of Portland Av,af,
e.io.1aiA f'!ss' De-. =; 1sis; H.; il. viii $3.50
1s,1,' sss'n e. n 1'f ass i seate ct i: ia.as fl,
,1atsa PEI t Il; ~ =; fiji; AZ; +
1acd sio. nfe; ia1wse ~ Ill., s.v" 1900
Gran. III, n,s; u q, aast pcc a. isis 1ooao
LII o,, rtreot a64 II O Of lIulse es aud W TN
1t Thtty.rccond st. 81 251lA BIO H. dAtet' mn
s,,ao aaa ~ 'ii; tno spo;c. dated jan. l1o'
LIT On street adjoniuR Tho above, vi Liz nm
cei,rsi aas IL: ~ % as a1 Of osicu AZ,
rns!si IT, stsa T. q III Thtiy.arss Il wsa1lo4
w.t. q a'sa yan 1,rsn Ssn ST. !; Il cf Mood x, nu
1ltn It, dated Dec. 81 1sis....:;.:..;.:;;,. 81; "''
7Iis ,pn r. 1a;si ian. .,..,,,,,,....... 1Aoi
WIT tsp Ike l.. IT. 10 Il oi oitlsy st. /. in II
te,1ssSs o rils as's% a. *; oi stssar. i
aresi las t. f.sS ra' 's e.; lea1i md 0;iey ;;
,9% Il +; dnss ,'s .s If 1asss * so;is;
10 quincy st dated Jan. Ely ~.
| SoJllu uP cITr L1Mtta, WtTnIH hAblVs " A1Ae
| or CourT-11ntJE.
/ 13ucoln mr. uesr n VI cur OF Fullertoa nv, nef,
~, tfn ;. . ~" @ "hore ;l1icI I1ilr l. la71,..,. 65C
| gourM or crrr l1stlys. wr11lrS RADIUS OF MILE
| or roERT-rouHl:.
F4tt,cth at, c1o It Of Gottuga drose ", I. s5
a II, ds.e Aug u; is1'; III; !; III. E sW
rhirt y.ninth It. II 4-100 IT q Of ward 81, nj, -
u s10xia5 II, dated Dec. q, 1a'5.....:..;;. u
rhlrty.niuth St, cor of Wara Nv, n {. els'1o !,
xla5 H. dated Ilcc. n, 1915. .,....::. a
Evans ~, 2s3 It = of Fntty-tfsh st, " I, 21xl'o
II, dated Dec. 20, lBh... ~
Wnicott as, III! II , nf Forty-tftl st, " l. 'ox 2,
| III Il, lgte4 JAu. Au.3........-.........stsss g..
, 1876-01-04
LIVE STOCK,
it1IIt,4ft(l.

EATTLE-lteeel,eI .lering SUNDAY and Monday,
9,t9l hrut, rhvse w*g practically III market fur bsef
cattle. Tie number Ct Luytrs rreseut noteeaby
lcss than IL usually at tho yasds Mouday, but
Tie INCLINATION to defer Purrhaacs seemed 10 bs gc-
eru aud ou,y snsll percentage Of tho supply chung
Cd pwuers .Ths bcliaf tt thu we0ks supply will be
.arRo sud That purehaycs ba a4a to better aiyau
,age atcs Ia tho wepk the causa Of lilo slugssh'