davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Amusement Notes.

Mr.. Geo. e. Whiting gives an Organ con-
cert this afternoon at Music Hall.
The Belle Union Theater gives matinee
to-day and regular performance tonight,
Eshers Palace Theater always extends a
welcome, with prices low and attractions
fine.
The Vine-street Opera-house gives matt
nee this afternoon and regular perform
ance Tonight
Prof. Cromwell, with his art illustrations,
next week at Music Hall. This time there
will be room.
The pleasant season for q visit to the
geological Garden is drawing to close. Do
not fail to take 1t in while you can.
At the Grand Opera-house Haverly's
Minstrels, matinee and night, and every
night this week and Saturday matinee.
Patti concerts on farewell tour Friday
night and Saturday afternoon at Music
Hall. Secure seats at Church's music store.
At Pixies 0pera-house tonight NJ, Law.
renee Barrett in "Yorick's Love- Only
two more nights. "Ruy Bias" and David
Garrick."
At Heuck's Opera-house, performances
matinee and night by WaIlack's Four-stal
Cembinati'n. Thursday evening Ticket
Of Leave Man."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
TIE BELLE UNION"
Transferred From Over the Rhine to the p,
lice Court

transferred From over the hn1n0 70 the 70
lice Court.
Last night Chief of Police Wappenstein
ordered the officers Of the Bremen-street
Station to pull the variety show on Vine
street, above the canal, known as the
Belle Union Theater."
According to instructions Lieut.. Meyers
and four officers made raid on the place
and captured the following parties: Charles
Melville, Gus Warren, Mark Burns, Edward
Green, J. J. Riley, II. Burmann, Lizzie
Smith, Della Cook, Emily Foster, Mollie
Edwards, Emma De Haven, Ella Brown,
Ada Johnson, Ella Richards, Maggie Graves
and Eva Denney.
The procession formed In front Of the
Tbeater and marched by fours to the Bre-
men-street Station-house, where the charge
of "unlawfully procuring persons to make
indecent and immoral exposure of their
persons was placed against the men, and a
charge of "indecent and immoral exposure
of person. was put against the girls. They
all gave bail, and were released.
This morning when the cases were called
before Judge Wilson Charles Melville failed
to put in an appearance, and his bail was
frfeted. The balance of the defendants
came to time promptly and were stood up
for the gaping audience to gaze at. After
the audience had satisfied their curiosity
the case was continued until next Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
HANGED HIMSELF.
Fred. Huber Shufies or by the Rope,

A suicide by hanging took place shortly
after midnight last night in Cumminsville.
The self-murderer is q married man named
Frederick Huber, who has large family,
consisting of wife and five or six children.
Huber lived in small street which has no
name.
The by-way, as it may be called, leads of
from the Colerain Pike and runs to the
Railroad in the rear Of the Mill creek
House.
For the last fourteen days Huber has
been suffering from broken thumb re.
ceived in a saloon brawl, and during that
time he has been unable to attend to his
work.
He was engaged in the rope walk Of Mr..
Henry Drehman, whose principal Office is
at No. 234 Walnut street. He was about
forty years old.
About II o'clock last night Huber. al
though he seemed morose sat down with
his wife and drank about a pint of beer
He then said he was going to bed and left
his wife in the room. 1t seems that lie al
once proceeded to the clubhouse, after hay
ing secured rope about three feet long
and about three-eighths of an inch thick
This he tied to the rafters, and making 8
moose at the lower end, he deliberately
placed his neck in it and swung himself
off into eternity.
His wife did not miss him until early
this morning. and when she went to the
privy, she found him hanging there colo
and dead.
He was cut down and the officers OF Cum
minsville Station notified. In the absence
of Coroner Carrick, Squire Anthony wa.
ordered to hold an inquest this evening
Huber was pretty hard drinker of late
and this is pru badly the cause of his taking
bio lifo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Robbed While Drunk.

John McGill the saloon-keeper at the
southwest corner of Sixth street and Lodge
alley, was arrested late yesterday after
noon by Detective Kushman and taken t.,
the Ninth Street Station-house on the
charge of grand larceny. 1t is alleged that
night before last McGill took in tow a man
named Matthew Hermann, and after get
ting i'm drunk persuaded him to 60 to
Nollie Chambers {Stunner) house Of i'll.
shape on Broadway where he was relieved
Of $500. A couple of girls in 'Stnnners'
house say they saw McGill lift Hermann's
leather.
McGill was arragned before Judge Will
son this morning on charge of grand lar.
eeny. His case was continued until Friday,
He gave bail and was released.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Wee Wirelings.

Copious rains in California.
Yost, shoemaker, suicided at Hannibal
Mo.
Archibald Butt, old citizen, died at Day
ton, O.
Elsa Won Blumen won her match at Col
umbus, 0.
Brakeman named Rapp killed by cars al
Defiance, O.
Charles Harris, Cleveland, suicided with
a revolver
George D. Cross, aged eightG Gsix, died at
Mt. Gilead, O.
Wheat declined nearly 8 cents at Milwau.
kes yesterday.
Robert Adams, coal miner, killed by cars
at Carbon, Ind.
A SIS, ,00Ofire at Nos. 414 and 416 Bleeck
er street, New York. ..
VIM. Woods fatally stabbed in bar-room
fight at Spencer, Ind.
Ben. Brewster, of Chicago, fatally shot q
frail girl at Kansas City.
Masonic Grand Lodge Of West Virginia
in session at Wheeling.
Warren Barber's boy kicked to death by
a horse at Madison, Ind.
Generals Ewing and Banning are at Mt.
Vernon, O., on business.
Little Mary Crosier, Richland Mills, Ind,
kicked to death by colt.
Laborer smothered to death by caving in
of an arch at Cleveland, 0.
Robert Davis, millionaire, OF Marshall
County, ILL.,, died In Texas.
Geo. Trust brutally killed VIM. A. Rob
inson, colored, at Baltimore.
A. G. Barrow, of South Bethany, Ind.
accidentally shot his arm of.
Wallace Ellington, brakeman, Of Della
ware. O., lost his arm by the cars.
Beecher Hueston, Laoonia, Ind, thrown
from wagon and bis neck broken.
Presby terian Synods of Kentucky and
Indiana in session at New Albany.
Kelly & McDougalls fax seed warehouse
caved out at Buffalo. Loss $1,000.
Thirty-two white men killed in fgh
with Indians in Chihuahua, Mexico.
Three whalers-Abraham Barker, Hun
TER and Hidslmo-have arrived from tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Missing.

A young married man named Schenck,
and living at the Eight Mile House, on the
Montgomery Pike, near Pleasant Ridge,
came to the city last Friday with wagon
load of apples. After selling the same he
put his team up in the Hummel House
stables, on the north side of Ninth street,
between Main and Sycamore streets, and
then walked off without saying anything
Is 10 where he was going. Since then he
has not been heard from. His father-in.
law, who on Saturday last called for and
got possession of the team, is unable to give
any explanation as to the missing mans
whereabouts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

Arctic regions. They bring no news from
the Jeanette.
George Andrews, Bloomfield, Ind, fell
from a wagon and broke his neck. Whisky.
Seventeen millers at Atherton's Mill, in
Missouri, were badly poisoned by eating
head cheese.
Ex-Policeman A. ]. Schwab shot and
killed Arkansas Charlie at Jefferson, Texas
in self-defense.
Capt P. Collins, Company A, Twenty
first Infantry, stationed at Fort Boise, was
killed by runaway team.
Under the Adair Liquor Law Mrs. Wm
Chapple, Urbana, O.. gets $500 from Owen
COushlin for the death of her husband.
VIM. Fl. Harrington, recently elected
County Commissioner of Wicomico Coun
ty, Nd, shot and instantly killed by J.
Wesley Turpin during quarrel. Boil
were farmers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Local Personal.

Rev. g. Deckinger was yesterday elected
pas or OF the German Protestant st. John 8
Church of Mt. Auburn.
Professor Robe Kidd, the eminent elo.
cutionist, will soon become a resident OF
this city. He now resides at Moore's Hill,
Indiana.
A four weeks old baby was found last
night in the yard of the house OF William
G. Williams, No. 35G West Ninth street. 1t
was taken to the Children's Home
County Auditor w. s. Cappeller re-
turned yesterday from Leadville, where he
has sojourned for three weeks. He brought
with him numer ,us specimens Of the min
eral wealth of Colorado.
The wedding of Mr.. Ben. Straus to Miss
Laura Kiefer took place last evening at the
st. Nicholas Rabbi Wise performed the
ceremony in accordance with the rites Of
the Jewish Church. A large number Of
invited guests were present, and after the
ceremony -partook of an elegant supper
spread by Mr.. Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Straut
Will take up their residence at the Grand
Hotel.
The following members of the Army Of
the Cumberland expect to attend the
eleventh annual reuninn at Washington
on the 10Th and Goth inst: Colonel Stan.
ley Matthews, General N. L. Anderson
General Ben. Harrison, of Indiana; Maj ]
Caleb Bates, General Fred. w. Monre Cap
tain J. B. Foraker, General II. N. Cist, Major
Frank J. Jones, General G. P. T urston
of Nashville; Captain w. Crane, Colonel
P. P. Lane, Captain Kinney, General B. D.
Fearing, Colonel w. Z. Merrill, General
c. G. Augur and personal staff, Colonel
c. L. Gano, General Tom j. Wood, General
Durbin Ward, General Eli II. Murry and
Colonel G. c. Wharton, Of Louisville, ano
others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
IRELAND'S DISTRESS.
Bteps Taken for the Relief Of Erin.

A large meeting of Irishmen was held in
the Council Chamber last night to take
action in aid Of the suffering peof.cc cs cs lie.
land. Col. R. NJ. Moore occup pied the chair,
and Mr. w. J. O'Neil acted as Secretary.
Edward 0'Meagber Condor, representing
the Clan-na-Gael Society, made q stirring
appeal i'll behalf of the object of the meet.
ing.
Speeches were also made by Mr.. J. P.
Carbery, Gen. Thomas L. Young, Mr.. Ju.
Illus Refs, Mr.. NJ. Ryan, Mr.. Cal. W. Thomas
and others.
Mr.. Fitzgerald explained the plans Of the
Clan-na- Gael Society, which was tn secure
cooperation everywhere, and to have the
money distributed by the Irish clergy. He
moved the appointment of a committee OF
twenty, besides the Chairman. to work
with the Clan-na Gael Committee.
The motion prevailed. and Ex.Mayor
Moore appointed the Committee as follows:
r. M. Moore Chairman: Thos Cullenan,
J. w. Fitzgerald, Michael RYAN, Gen. Thos.
l. YOUNG Charles G. Jacobs J, ?, Carberv,
julius Refs. Pat. McKeown, NJ. J. King, A.
J. McCaffery, John DAILY, Capt NJ. Pohl.
man. P. McAvoy, M. ]. Patton. O. w.
Thomas, B. Eggleston, w. J. O'Ncil, p.
Cavagna. James O'Haleran, NJ. Oorbett.
Other names were added as follows:
Richard Smith. R. J. Morgan, James Kis-
sick, H. B. Banning, H. J. Elliott, NJ. Hal
stead, F. Hassaurek, Charles P. Taft, John
r. Mclean, II. Haacke, A. Torges, Benja.
min Butterworth, DIR. P. +. Maley, A. l..
Mullane, J. B. Jeup, W. Leonard, Alex.
Long, W. T. Forrest, George H. Pendleton,
r. H. Brown, John P. Joyce. Fred. Dister
| NJ. A. Jacobi, George A. Schneider.
the Committee will meet IN the Council
Chamber tonight, with the Clan-na-Ga
Committee, which consists Of the following
E. O. Condor, Chairman; J. w. Fitzgerald
Jas. Mullen. Geo. Sweeny. Secretaries
Thos. Sheedy, VIM. Hughes, P. o. McNeff
Jas. Burke, Jas. Wbalen, Patrick Fleming
IhoA Mccarthy, Thos Leonard, Thos
Baker, Thos. W. Butler, John McArdle
Michael Burns, D. Collins, ]. Heart, D. Nc
Hugh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

@, WHO is that bundle of human bones
Stalks mOurnfully down the street,
Crying aloud in sepulchral tones
For something solid u eat?
70, Pm the Lunch Fiend, bony and thin
Open your doors and let ME inl'
Bee the saloon keeper slam ms door
And hastily turn the key,
He has seen that ravenous wretch before.
And knows his capac-i-tee. thin.
30 he locks out the Lunch Fiend. bony and
And swears he will never more let him in.
"Grant's Welcome March," by Leon
Levoy, just published by John Church &
o., 66 West Fourth street.
A little boy named Willie McDougal,
residing in Camp Washington, fell from a
wagon and broke his right arm.
A new line of poles is being erected on
West Eighth street to Prices Incline Plane,
by the Bell Telephone Company.
Allen Jones, colored, fired pistol &C.
cidentally near the Grand Opera-house las,
night and caused considerable confusion.
John Beckman, Charlie Campbell, and
several other young men, have made ar
rangements for a game of football on
Thanksgiving Day.
The work of removing the dead car.
cssses from the scene of the late fire al
Perrin & CATS cow-pens, should be more
hasty, as the rotten mass is becoming
nQjsome.
Mrs. A. S. Sutton, wife of S. ]. Sutton,
4 well-known citizen of this city, died Tues.
day morning November 1lth. 1879, at 4:25.
Funeral services at Mount Washington NJ.
E. Church Thursday at 10 a. IN.
Thomas Fagin, the murderer Of John
Lank, was arraigned before Judge Wilson
this morning on the charge of murder in
the second degree" The case was contin-
ued until Saturday, the State not being
ready for trial.
Miss Lou Ferris. of Linwood, last
Monday bathed her face and hands in a
basin containing a solution of sulphurc
acid, which she mistook for pure water.
The result was that her face and hands were
terribly burned.
James K. Mclaughlin, who was taken
10 the Cincinnati Hospital in fit day be-
fore yesterday, died there last night The
deceased leaves some relatives in Chatham,
Ontario, and they have telegraphed that
they will come here to take charge of the
remains. No inquest was held.
The bakery and saloon of Mrs. Lewis.
towski, at Delhi, was totally destro ed by
fire last night. The fire originated in the
stable in the rear and spread to the build
ing occupied as bakery. 1t was frame
structure and was soon devoured by the
Aames The loss is about $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF rea-
estate from noon yesterday up TO noon
to-day:
Frederick Norton to Mary Waber, quit
eEsim deed TO 10 acres in northeast corner
sf southwest quarter OF Section lS, Green
Township; $500.
Henry Walter and wife to Franziska
eiermaDn, leasehold estate, 20 by 66 feet,
on south side of Charlotte street, 220 feet
east OF Baymiller street; $500.
Kunigunda Kohlmann to Edward Kuhn,
5 yesrs' lease, with privilege OF 5 years ad-
ditional, Of slsughter-house, DWELLING etc,
ON Branch street, between Stark and Canal
Gerssss; monthly rent, $6Q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

The omnibus at the Rushville Qnd
depot was full and ready to start for the
Capp Hotel, when the conductor thrust
his head in at the door and asked, "Any
checks, gentlemenf' "Yes," said tall
solemn-lOoking passenger at the forward
end of the bus; ooh, yes, plenty Of
checks, but no balances" And in the
dim silence that fell upon the migratory
community every one felt that he was in
the presence of great sorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-For Tennessee
snd the Ohio Valley, during the day,
s0utherly to westerly winds. increasing
sloudiness, and rain. with falling barome-
tsr and slight changes in the tempera-
tnre.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

Even II We are not smart, we know what
to do when troubled with cough or cold.
No doctor bills for us. We take twenty
five cents, 60 to the nearest drug store and
buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
One dose relieves US, and one bottle cures
US entirely. 1t is pleasant to the taste.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

Boils, pimples on face, salt rheum,. old
sores, and all cutaneous erupti0ns disap-
pear like magic when "Lindssy's Blood
Hearchern is used.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
j O III ~ III l. A w
A Acent at Cine mn a til, Oh O I.

Columbia, Ohio.
Cumminsville, Ohio.
= Glendale, Ohio.
Madisonville, Ohio.
= Newtown, Ohio.
North Bend, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

G. W. COLBY,
VIM. M. McGAR,
G. W. SNYDER,
]. D. AIKEN,
w. M. FERRIS,
H. M. RULIS0N,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
T. r. H1yJy5 STOCK ExcRA vGE S4LES

MONDAY Dec. eo-P u
Tie result Of the DAYS speculation in stocks Is
grnesal advance prices with transactions amount
ing 10 500 200 shares against 37s 800 shares Satar
day. The improvement began almost immediately
after tie opening Of business and although In the
early dealings. which were dull. confidence seemed
to be piaat of slow growth before re e1d II
full flower. amid aetve and excited market here
Is no better reason for the advance OF today than
that the rally which s always considered 10 be due
after a three days' decline filled TO Saturday.
and small e bears were induced 60 increase their
line OF short sales. and prepared tins market
for an easy manipulation upward. The stocks that
were prominent In the movements Of the day were
the coal stocks TN which 1t is stated there
is An in0rd4ste a sh0rt7 Interest,". Erie,
Western Union. Hannibal and ST. Joseph.
and the Nahashcs. Some other stocks, like
those Of st. Louis and san Francisco.
made the greatest advances but did so with small
Transactions Pacific Mail also was among the con-
spicuously strong stocks Tire Vanderbilt railroad
stocks. although recording better priees seemed
be lasCaris IN the race. Louisville and Nashville
also made a sharp advance OF 3l2 per cent. There
was an unexpected decline of per cent the prce
of American District Telegraph. he market closed
strong with every indication that three days
"bull movement was fairly under way.
The final changes from the closing prices of Sat
urSlay are a. follows: Advances-Cansda Southern
and Wells, Fargo & CO. Express, each i Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy. 81. Paul preferred, Houston
ami Texas Central, Lake Erie and Western. Mobile
and o lio Northern Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific
Telegrapa, each = OHIO and Mississippi preferred
and Realing. each IS Nort5west, "A OhiO and Wis
yissIrpi = Lake Shore. Manhattan Elevated, u +
ris and Essex and Nashville. Chattanooga and
ST. Lrns and It. LOUIS and Francesca preferred.
each l -. Paal and Wabash common and pre-
ferred, each is; Northern Plelic preferred, Il
C.. c. aad I. c.. Mlchigaa Central aud Erie, eacn
1as: Illinois Central, IL; Missouri Kansas and
Texas, rs: Delaware and Hudson and Union Pa
ciic each Sd: Chesapeake and Ohio and Delaware,
Iackawanaa and Western, each ?; Western Union,
2ls Ere preferred. 2ie; Hannibal and st. Joseph
rommon and preferred and Paeiic Mail. each
25s; Iron Mountain. %; g.. L, c. and l.,
B: Ne-v-JerseT Centra,. 3is: Louisville and
Nlshyillf 81: and It. Louis and san
Fraacisea 3ai, anG first preferred stock per
Decline - Oregon Railroad md Navigation Is Adj
ans Fxncss a. Cleveland aud PltisOurg T. aud
American Disirict Telegraph pr cent
nASeE os sIocN ltGlaI.
~ srsrcr-a ~ cold -sd slort fstssrISl c.aDann
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

e55 n 81 ssc ore, 400 NJ at sc for D1ty watkins =
so s p'i. Is ter, oei sss e z % n @ 20 d o n Seo Se,
sales AZ SCts.I xaIn for Kahn CO. 81 Esnfgeky 3,
% az sns So c g nss e. s - = & p at Il 20 10 Z is9 g. S az
sas n 40. I3ss n Al sse. a 10 40 D. Ie,s 81 D;
ss & s II r. % q. i DO & = LIZ &c l s 3 d lf ss s sat b. lS %
o. II Z sr s1 s s o. 81 g krassv 5s 90 e ss1a
At ss - D. 70 lIs % n For A Maa3 q H la a
ss et st gs Par sef 2se i;ae- S'errs ewt at s'sc
ysssi = ssssnssia @ sns5S .a or a q ysR G. Is Illinois
isss - - s % os o. p - io Hmm. s % Ia a. nc s n az &c.
Sc do sia n a. SIC; 81 I'd DO 1854 q at ioise Is
do $50 ~ a. i0c and Il each - DO IA b' at I0sc
II po' ~ T,, 10 AZ 1e 81 ~ ane 81 each , ma ~ 900
head Or the week aiain.i head last week The supply
MARKET Is da sa weak l"rre part Il the az Sss srs
mana Is very light saes OF 10 wesesn cows II ssNas5O
pr bead. and Is state s5Oas55 head all By p
cALyEs- Receipts Yesterday and today 2o5 heai-
risrs show an Espro1enea1 Il nearly ~ .iss running
sh i a, an =, zsc[ I'm fea sa'Tes al S@S ~" Fe' ~
sales-Iisllrnoeek nIys sold Grassers yis ~ at ZIG
"; / Boh.' 10 n at SC.
d. si7 At s. te 20 Is as g55 - a. se ="
ShhEP AND IA Ai----t.ee,igts sssiaS ana ye-tesaN
CITY sna 80 % az sf.esst e1sla.iv, OF q the Il car
s7 srsG Ssa SS sfa s hea t 1S.a 1ST -E s
was les dsnaad for Od sheep toaay ans h nas sst was
ven 1saia rHe sasp.y q Lsr.s Insly Ile
Rresy shsep -aa at fs9se. for C9uInoB u y gr d
Lambs AZ 6g7-c- several loads u sheep and Lambs.
nrxed. -0ld N - r6i,c.
sales-Newton H0lr-s sold Jgrsry Citvs iS0 OHIO
Sheep loo n az Jise- 10 IL. 70 at 5Gc. 10 no. ~
d. at - s. 100 Onlo ~hep an Lambs lQ1 o. at 6c. 100
Pe1nsviFasfa Lambs iez S1ecpI. = H. at Sis.
Ipcd Buckrg gl4m sid o. ~h~eD 81 =. 40 9're lo1
kenucsy TO- lei-z ., az - So @uJ STATE sheep AMI
LzDbs n .. M DC.
kse p -od: 20f rlIlnors sheep a5ts n At 4sir
Zuo 30 N. at - 20 $40 Kentucky do, % m 40 44a
DO us d. az - 40 81 do ~ n at 5c 3 do l2o D. a.
Jat. iJu do. - n. 5aac.
Darnparx Dewey sel " eosn--t: ~ Western sheep
70 D. af fa 3Js do. tfu LanAs - b. at Sisr. ~ TO-
ifsv lambs log . al - - - kestnc d., 10! p =
3-c. ~ 10 10 &C. J7sc. ~ - o. a. > -
t1'ara EWr 10 ~ az le; I2i d. ie ~ &C. II d.. %
aAc-; n.
III stare do 81 n az &C.; O5 Cansda G0. - b y; 81
D. N, -c
hallenbeck IT'S SertueIy Ssee7. = q. &C.
les ~ l.e lst l3t IL D. 6c. III MirizH,s
p. ~ Sc ji Canada Ewes - .. az 5ise: = co. - D
3he - Co.. H. - H. "a Canada Lambs - y. n sc
ls-i 10 yae u. 20 sc.
Eirby 81 riil1ois sheep. 10, u. 81. 1871
a. ~
HOGs-Tesal iar TIE week q 2s1 head agzinss - 81 rea
last weeE Yesterday and today te recepfs o5 eef9of
le hsat-f eaIs a. rsy cry ASA - ears 20 SOM 81
nciudinG cafs o. arrive Live Hc-~ h+tter HaEd
am irsctou igner Ordinary o. irne ~ s-c quo ei
at t9i 81 Judd a Ca snhi lil OHIO Ilr 40 a. 1t J'c
20 TO- 10 n, 70 l'lr.; lil Co, iT6 =. III - -u.