davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 23.-In the
Circuit Court to-day Judge Settle
sentenced the BreYard county
Canvassing Board, convicted of
making a false return of election.
Lee, the County Clerk, was SEN
fenced to three years, and Wright
and Johns, Sheriff and Justice, re-
spectively to one year each in the
Albany penitiary. Lee is also State
Senator from Brevard county. All
the other election cases were con-
tinued to the May term of the
court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
THE INDIANS.

FoRT ROBINSON, Jan. 23.-Mid-
night-Later news from the field
states that only nine Cheynnes, all
of them wounded, were captured.
The balance of the party, twenty
three in number, were killed.
Seventeen still unaccounted for are
supposed by some to dead from
wounds. The others escaped.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

The Chronicle Job Office
will print Envelopes, Business
Cards, Tags, BiII-hea S, Letter.
heads, &C., &C., as cheap as
they can be printed anywhere
We will not be underworkad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-In the trial
Of Col. Kiett's suit for libel against
the New York Times, to-day, Mr..
Choate, for the defense, contended
that the article did not refer to the
plaintiff, but to one Thomas Kiett,
also known as Colonel Kiett.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
1,lARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-The Fifth
District Grand Lodge of Bnai-brith
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Daniel
S. Stern, Baltimore First Vice
President, Nathaniel Hevin,
Charleston, S. c.; Second Vice
President, j. [. Macks, Washington,
D. c.; Secretary, DR. S. D. Wolfe,
Baltimore; Treasurer, Aaron
Goodman, Baltimore, and Sergeant
alarms, Max Cohen, Of Washing
ten, d. c. William Loyenstc;n, Of
Richmond, Va; J. III. Solomons, Of
Savannah Ga, and J. |. Macks, of
Wilmington, n. c., were elected to
fill the vacancies in the Board of
Control Of the Orphan Asylum
Fund. Delegates to this district
will be delegates to the
constitutional or general Grand
Lodge of the Order, which will meet
in Philadelphia next week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
SiiEGlFF'5 SALE.
No. I66

ny VIRTUE CF AN ORDER CT SALE
* ;s.na5 Nv the Clerk of The Circait Curt at
Knoxville re- neesee in the .se of Houston
Brocs vs. P " strs4e viii LION on aonGas NJ 1 the
naIsa door in the city of Kn xvil!e, Tennessee,
within legal hou.s, offer for sale 10 the highest
bidder, for cash.
ONE PIECE OF LAND
Lying in the 9Th district Of Knox county. ZEN
ysSae - ao1 houndeI as follows On the south
nv 5Sfef ohn APE Peters and o. the west y J. G. Fw
the north and % east BY tie lands Ct
teen aarrs, mere or less. levied on as the nroo~
eTfy Of P n. 3trader. This, DeGeG Der l7tb,iS7S
dec25wlt ALfA ~ Sh'llh
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

THE " family fight" in the House
of Representatives on Wednesday, on
the Southern claims question, between
Bragg, OF Wisconsin, and Ellis, of
Louisiana, both Democrats was a
lively affair.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
Notice TO Creditors of ocoss Rant

10. 2li5.
+. A. Moses, admir-, ct al. vs.. Tie Cc,.a Pol,
ct a.. O''IA
DURsUANT TO 4 DECREE OF TUECu.N-
cery Court at Knoxville, rendered in H.
S0oye cause at January term. Is79 an perso-S
having claims against the Ucoee Bank, who s-o
not already parties to this cause, are be~ebS
notified TO come forward and fle their petitions
t9 become parties before the lst day Of April,
tois. This January -. 1879.
!anZ-Wit 81. L. PATTERSON, c. &M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24
louisville EzaFhe'.

LOUISVILLE, jar. %. Flour quiet
AMI changed. Wheat quiet; red,
90a93; amber and white, So. Corn
and oats steady. Pork strong at de.
cline; shoulders, 81; clear rib, a; clear
sides, 43 Bscou scarce and firm;
shoulders, noue here; clear rib, 81;
clear sides, IS; sugar cured hams, 7f>9.
Whisky acIve.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

INDICATIONS For the Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
partly cloudy, northeiIy winds, shift
ing to easterly and sOutherly, and dur
ring Friday falling barometer ard
rising temperature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

THE bill to reduce tie salaries CT The
Supreme Judges has passed both
Houses of rhe Legislature, and will
become law, but it car not go into
effect for nearly eight years to come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

THE bill 10 defer the time FOR the
payment OF taxes has passed the Sen
ate, not the House. L i believed it
will become q law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

IT is with pleasure tina: we note a
large number of leading Democrats in
the State who are heart and soul
against reputation. They are TO be
found in both Houses of the Legisla~
ture and all over the State. The SEN
timent of the party In this part of the
State is overwhelming in favor Of an
homes. settlement of the debt. A
number OF leading Democratic news
papers have taken advanced grounds
on this subject. The Nashville Anleri-
can, Knoxville Tribune, Chattanooga
Tines, Gallatin Examiner and Athens
Post are all fast friends of State
credit. This is all right. This question
ought not to be partisan one. There
is no reason why Democrats, as well
as Republicans, should not fight repu-
diatiOn, and they are doing il. 1t is
true that they suffered themselves
uisrepresented in their platform
adopted last August, bat that is no
reason why they should continue to
DC misrepresented. It will take all
the eftOrts of the combined forces who
I@'or honesty in our State govern
nieu' 10 defeat reputation. We trust,
however that 1t may yet be done.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

Hon. NJ. d. BEARDEN writes a note
to explain a misunderstanding about
his bill in relation 10 the Kingston
turnpike. He proposes to repeal an
amendment and not annul the charter
as he is reported by the papers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

Dried Cherries, Blackberries, Peach
esr Apples aud Pnnes, at Hudiburo,s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-24

SENATOR BAILEY is a strong advO-
cate of an honest settlement of the
State debt. His time expires in
March, 1881. The next Legislature
will elect his successor. Gov. Marks
is just the opposite of Senator Bailey
on the State debt question. 1t is
thought by some that ne has an eye to
Bailey's sea-. Hence the difference.
Don't you see the pint >"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
JOSIAH BACON.
Account OfIiis Death.

SAN Francisco, April l6.-Dr. Chal-
fant has made statement OF the cir
Cumstances connected with the death
OF Josiah Bacon, TO the following effect:
Friday last Bacon brought suit against
me for the infringement of a patent, sub
jected me TO a harassing situation in
court and threatening TO have me COM
mitted for contempt ] was much exer-
Cised in my mind over the matter and
called at the Baldwin Hotel several
times To see Bacon about il,
but did not see him until Sunday
morning about o'clock. At first the
interview proceeded moderately, but
Bacon soon changed his tone and be-
came very overbearing and arrogant.
In an excited state ! drew a pistol
from my pocket with view Of compcll-
ing respectful treatment, but with no
intention Of firing; harsh words lollow-
ed; the dispute waxed warm, and in
my excitement the pistol went off; how,
| hardly know, but not with any inten-
ton on my part; Bacon fell, | ran and
raised his head; he said, Don't" rose
10 his feet, fell again aud instant
ly expired. | remained in the
room few moments, expecting
people in the house would hear the shot
and come to the room. No one found
out. found the nall to be deserted
and, suppressing the first impulse 20 re-
port the case at the office Of the hotel,
went 10 the police station - give my
self up, but finding no one in the upper
Office and not being familiar with the
buildingl left after while anil
walked the streets, sarcely knowing
where, until | found myself near
the railroad warehouse in the southern
portion Of the city; sat down there and
remained nearlp all day, and then went
10 the Sacramento House, on Third
street, where remained till this morn
ing.
Chalfant has the appearance Of one
who has suffered greatly from mental
distress, but tells his story IN a stroight-
forward and manly way that induces
belief in its truth on the part OF De
tective Lee, to whom the statement was
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
BELLAIRE LOCALS.

Sells Bros. Greatest Show on
Earth" has erected a bulletin board,
taking i'm two sides Oi Public square.
The bills covering the boards are very
handsome and attract considerable
attention. IL was noticeable Tact that
more prominent citizens had business
20 i'm the vicinity OF Public Square
during the time the bills were being put
up than was ever before noticed. Ihes'
prominent citizens will probably 90 to
see the animals when the show arrives.
In the BelLiire Locals Yesterday
morning We made quite an unfortunate
mistake i'm the item relative 10 Col.
Raron's resignation, which read as iol-
lows; should the Governor re-
ipct the Co!oneis resignation IN
"A courteous manner, he would
rnGear himself to about four men, &c,
whereas il should have read Jour hun
Irsl men. Known as the Colonel Is IN
this community, the part Of the item
referred to was Of course recognized as
an error. but for the benefit OF parties
unacluanted with the Second regiment
and its management, we make this cor
TeCtlon.
We are glad To announce that Capt
John Hoftr, OF BareSyille, has sold ms
interest in the large Touring mill AT that
pIare 10 his brother. and will probably
return To this city i'm the course OF lew
months. with the intention OF making
Bsllairr his future home. The Captain :
friends i'm this CITY, and he has large
number, will read this item with pleas
ure.
Mrs. X. V. Grafton left at $3.50 yester-
jay evening for the East, Tor the purI-
pose Of buying her spring stock OF mt
iinery, sc.
The Jubilee Singers held forth at City
hall last night
William Franklin, Master of Trans
portation on the h. 4 .. railroad, wss
i'm the city yesterday.
The Township Trustees had a meet
ING AZ the Office OF Clerk Thcobald, yes
teriav. Considerable business was
The nav car of the B. & o. railroad
will make the hearts OF their employees,
al this place, glad AT $ O'Clock this morn
ing.
JCLouis, OF Pittsburgh. came to this
city Yesterday and got on a ,high, anI
was arrested BY Officers CrisWeli anu
Arrher. ON coming up Union street he
resisted the officers IN such a manner
,ha. they were compelled TO tap HIM.
He will have a hearing this morning.
John Foster was arrested for forgery
Yesterday and now languisheth IN the
cooler. lie had a hearing shot time
after his arrest and was committed: Ihe
facts are As follows: brother OK roster
held some land laying a short distance
h.slow Rellaire, Louis RockenshOusen
boueht and paved for the land to John
Foster. who claimed that his name was
Evan Foster and that he owned the
Land and made Mr.. Rockenshonsen q
warrantee deed signing himself EySn
Poster. IL has since transplred that the
deed was a iorgery and Rockensheusen
caused the man John Foster TO be ar
rested - stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
HOUSE.

Under the call of the committees, Mr..
Stephens, chairman of the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures, report
ed bill for the interchange of subsidia-
ry coin for legal tender money in sums
OF 80 and multiples thereof, and max
ing such coin a legal tender in all sums
not exceeding $50 The report of the
committee states that the bill is based
upon certain petitions referred to the
committee.
Mr.. Conger raised point OF order,
that no bill on the subject had been re-
ferred to the committee, and therefore
the committee had no right to make
report.
The Speaker said that the question at
issue was whether the Committee had
right, on petitiOnsappropriatelyrefer
to propose legislation He was OF the
opinion that any committee had that
right, and therefore overruled the point
of order.
The morning hour having expired be-
fore any action Was taken on the bill,
il went over until tomorrow. Some
annoyance was shown by members
OF the Committee on Banking and Cur
renCy, that petitions on which the bill
had been bassed had not been referred
to that committee. The house then
went into Committee of the Whole on
the legislative appropriation bill.
After discussion the amendment to-
repeal, after March,, 1880, the act Great
ing the Southern Claims Commission,
and to transfer To the Court of Claims
all claims then pending before the Com
mission. was rejected.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
micaeo,

CHICAGO, April l6.-Flour-Dull and
nominal. Wheat-Unsettled, active
and q shade higher; No. 2 Chicago
spring, fresh, S7@S7tc cash; 8Stc seller
Nav; 9Oc seller June; No. 3 do 76c;
rejected &c. Corn-Active and shade
higher at SS3c cash; S4sc seller May;
353c seller June. Oats-In good de-
mand and prices q shade higher at 24c
cash; o5sc seller May; 25i@25ic seller
June. Rye-Active but not quotably
higher at i6lc. Barley-Stronger at 70c.
Fiaxseed-Ssarce and firm at 81 30(9l 20.
Pork-Demand good and prices shade
higher at 81 95(Gl0 90 cash and seller
May; $40 0NGl0 OH seller June; $40 10
610 lSk seller July. l.ard-Fairly &C
tive and a shade higher at S. 80 cash;
S. 9Oa5 923 seller May; s. s5tS5 97t
seller June. Bulk Meats-Steady and
unchanged. Whisky-Steady and un-
changed at 81 04.
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, April l6.-Cotton- Firmer
at lie. Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Scarce and firm; red and white
81 COOL O6. Corn-Stronger at 3IG 3Sc.
Oats-Quiet and steady at Nose.
Rye-Demand fair and market firm at
SIC. Barley - Dull and unchanged.
Pork-Dullan and nominal at $40 %. Lard
Dull and lower to sell; steam s. 30.
Bulk Meats-Dull, weak and lower;
shoulders S3 30, buyer April; short
clear s. 40. Bacon-Dull and lower
at 81 OO,a5 l5tS5 31l. Whisky - Dull
at II O2. Butter Easier; heavy re-
ceipts have depressed the market; fancy
creamery De; choice Central Ohio l4C9
l5c. Linsecd Oil-Stcady at Csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
ro, CRAZE STILL CONTINUES,
r., Hundred Emigrants Arrived at St.
w. Louis Since Sunday Great Oesti-
luton and SuTering-An
Appeal for Aid.

r,r,,. April lG.--Aiter something
..r,r:p the tide OF colored emigra-
.. ,r,r, the South, it has set in again
= and some three OF four hun
,..luoa.c Lave arrived since Sunday,
-. K fu-re Relief Committee to
.@,,.,..,. To provide for them. In fact,
,.l...,,rtaxrd them aud they are not
~ a,, of money, but several hundred
tr,r,inI.bt. ThiScommittee reports
.t,,.,rr.0l rmigrants have arrived
ar. Cd. these, about 1000 were able
,,v ,.r.r way to Kansas, the
.-...rl,.r we're sheltered, fed and
.-..,rr r'a,l,d while here, and their
-. ,siI % WyandOtte, Kansas.
60 -.l have been forwarded this
a.,, and there now remains in the
.r.r- so ui whom many are sick
,.'i unable ,o travel The commission
a.. l.', -..,..y,-l iumoney, from all sources,
t.,. .u.r 5000. and clothing and food
q. .r.uuu, 90 $50. Their diSburSe-
". .-,, ,,N.y.d,urirrrce.pts about 5000,
....r rmaru. they owe 10 the MiSSOu-
q, RIVER Pa.lrt Company for deck pass
s,..r NyauJu,tr.
= view % this state Of affairs,
,uf,.. wr.lyS TACT that several hun
T..f r.-,. r.tIsrrS are either on their
v.yra tnr river or ready to start on
chr b.. .,--ua-.. and that these may be
.-,r.r.m,r,rJ hv other hundreds and
,.-,., thousands, they again
I-,.r.r arval iDr all from the benev-
al.r. .rl humane people throughout
,1. country. They need very much,
Lra money ami clothing, and plead for
r-..- u tur name OF oppressed and
.rE~r. humanity This refugee
,.ri,f committee Is composed OF
,u,r.v-nyr of the most prominent
AMI responsible colored men Of this
.-.. and o., divided into subcommittee
..g r....... transportation and commits
az, DO effective work. - tar they
fly. aluryi hard and accomplished
wr.a .u little means. ANY aid in
money v~ clothing sent % Rev. John
T,-..r. president OF the general COM
ur,,r. .rIg Morgan street, or Rev.
VI ..., u.rN.usuu, chairman Of the tinan-
rl. committee. I2ll Morgan street, will
I.r.,, gratefully received ami prompt
Eag,urar~.-yt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Fatal Shooting Array in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April l6.-Last fall a shoot
ny afIrav occurred between ID. b. Hines
and a young man naiIe James, charged
with the seduction Of sister Of James.
The young woman died some time ago.
This morning the father Of the girl and
Hines met on Calhoun street and drew
pistols. Several shots were exchanged,
resulting in the death of James and
slight wounding Of Hines.
After firing twice Ilinds ran. James
was in pursuit, when younger brother
OF Kinds. who was with him, jumped
on the back Of James, and threw him 10
the ground. Hinds saw James down,
and returning, placed the pistol to the
head OF his antagonist, and fred two
balls inte his brain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Baltimore Tobacco Market.
of the Register.

BALTIMORE, April 18th, 1879.
Since the issue of our last circular of
the lst ult., our market has displayed
but little activity; the total sales of new
and old Ohio tobacco embrace about
200 hbds. and consist principally OF air
cured tobacco. Owing to the advance In
Kentucky tobacco there il some demand
for new aircurcd Ohio. Tor which fair
prices can be- obtained, and we would
advise shipments of this kind, provided
the tobacco il in good keeping condi.
ton.
The German markets are still very
much unsettled pending the change In
the tax on tobacco. The old duty was
about 3 cents per pound on imported to-
bacco, and IL Is now proposed to raise
the tax ~ ID cents on new imports,
also Ia put an additional levy on the To-
bacco already imported of ~ cents, anil
10 lay duty Of 10 cents on all tobacco
raised in Germany. The above figures
have been approved by the federal coun.
cil, and this tariff question will he dis
cusscd by the German Parliament on or
after the 2stl, Oi this month; In case
they should not agree, IL h I'ossible that
any action may De postponed until next
year.
Nothing las transpired yet regarding
the new French contract although we
expect Ia get some news soon. IL IN pro-
liable that the French Government will
take foil amount of Ohio tobacco this
season, m they gnve the contractors ri
last year the privilege of sending 5000
hbds. more than The stipulated quantity,
which offer they declined, not being
able 10 buy this tobaoro at prices which
would leave them prU6t.
Tie reduction Of the tar on t0baoco
in this country from ~ % I5 cents per
pound, has had the effect to stimulate
the home demand, and in consequence
Kentucky and Virginia toLsccos have
advanced, and are in sciiye demand.
We also note an advance In the better
grades of Maryland tobacco and We hope
this improvement will have favorable
effect on Ohio tobacco. The total inspec-
tiOns Oi Ohio iabaeoo up 10 date amount
10 sJ9 bbds. against ,szs hbds- received
at the time last year. The tobaoro gen
erslly has opened in fair order.
WILKES Il BEALL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April l6.
SENATE.

Mr.. kellogg introduced a bill provid-
ing for the establishment OF steamship
mail service between the United States
and Brazil. Referred.
The senate then resumed the consid-
Grafton of the army bill.
Mr.. Beck continued his remarks from
yesterday. He read the resolution
heretofore offered by Mr.. Hoar, de-
nouncing the alleged Democratic pro-
gramme as unconstitutional and revolu-
tionary, and said the Democrats were
not proposing either to coerce the Pres
ident or to prevent the President from
coercing them, nor were they
setting up revolutionary measures, nor
endeavoring to pass acts which would
deprive the President from using the
army for constitutional purposes. All
they propose to do, as would be seen by
the sixth section of the bill, was to say
to the President he ahould not recall
the troops from the frontier, where they
were placed to prevent invasion from
abroad, TO be used merely for political
purposes and that while the courts were
open and all the judiciary machinery
WOThlHS III HdIulOlll Will lncli, He
should not use troops except on the
call of a Governor or the Legislature Of
a State, in an emergedcy contemplated
by the Constitution. Nor should he
use troops against the public will. The
Democrats further said the money OF
the tax payers should not be so expend-
ed as 10 enable the President 10 use
troops for political purposes. II this,
Beck said, was revolution, let Senator'S
make the most of it. The Republicans,
Mr.. Beck said, had threatened to appeal
to the people against the Democrats
action, but the Democrats would also
appeal to the people whose States could
keep the peace with their own militia,
marshals and sherifis, without Federal
from Washington, and
without marslals, deputy-marshals and
DO matter how immaculate
they might be, from John Davenport
down.
Senator Hampton, OF South Carolina,
and was sworn in by the Pres
ident pro tenn.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
LIVE STOCK.
New York.

NEw EoIK, April l6.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market firm; poor Ia
prime natives ~ 25Gl0 y; q few tops
sold at $40 80; S5 car loads of stillers
from Chicago sold at 81 50Gl0 % gen
orally. and car at $40 80. Exporters
took 40. Shipments for yesterday and
to-day "a live head and 400 Quarters.
Dressed beef-Quiet at 81 50jaS 80; 4
car loads of good western sold at 81 500
8 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head. The
last two days about half OF the offer
ing were clipped sheep from Ohio.
Market weak and dragging trade at 4l
M5Ic; clipped sheep ii@6lc: unshorn
81 OO(d5 80 per head for spring lambs.
Exporters took two cars Of unshorn
sheep ut 81 30Cd6 10 per 100 pounds.
Shipments for to-day and yesterday $50
carCasses.
Hogs Receipts 1890 head for two
DAYS. Market weak four cars Of fair
To good western corn fcd, alive, sold at
81 9O@I 0S per 100 pounds.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY. April l6.-Cattle
Receipts to-day 459 head Of through and
1876 head of local; total for two days 82g
head OF through and AZ head Of local.
The supply is light, and short OF de-
mand. Yesterdays prices were fully
maintained and all sold.
Hogs-Receipts 80 head; total for
three days 200 head; Workers - 5Ot9
3 90; Philadelphias 81 l0tai 20.
Sheep--Rcccipts 800 head; total for
three days $500 head; clipped IS BOA
I Is; wooded ~ j0G5 30.
Chicago.
CmcAGo, April l6. - The Drocers'
Journal reports hog receipts 1900 head
shipments ,, 500 head Packing 5c lower;
Others steady and unchanged, aud closed
weak. Many uBsold.
Cattle-Rcceipts 1000 head; ship
ments 400 head. Market shade more
active and unchanged Shipping 81 10
as 25; butchers - 2j(13 60.
Receipts 900 heal; ship
ments 200 head. Market steady at
50 G0ta,5 10.
Cincinnati.
CIScISNATI, o., April To- Hogr-
Quiet; common 81 1908 s.; light - 10
h3 Is; packing 81 j0a3 20; butchers
- 7Oto3 IS. Receipts 1853 head; ship
ments none.