davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
Beaver Dam Items.

BEAVER DAM, April 9Th.
Edtord Herald:
The weather for the past few days has
been unusual for this month OF the ysar.
1t is the general opinion that the heavy
frosts have killed all the fruit. 1t seems
hard that we can not have one more good
fruit year.
Although there is but little prospect
for tobacco TO be worth much this year,
farmers are most all going to attempt to
raise n good crop. If they would raise
less and have better tobaccolthey would
see that they could make more money 10y
it.
1t seems that if court lasts much longer
it will be useless for some farmer. TO at
tempt to raise n crop Quite number
have been in attendance at court for two
weeks lost all their time from the farm,
the busiest time of the year, and get no
pay for lost time. Several have said thev
intended to see if the Commonwealth
could not I've made TO pay. 1t looks like
they should pay as well as for other
parties to have to pay witness claims.
The young and old folks had pleas,
ant dance at the residence of Mr.. Frank
Kimbley, last Wednesday night, they
danced all night and went home late in
the morning. :
Mr.. Kimbley opened butcher shop at
McHenry, parties here wishing meat can
have it delivered to them BY notifying him.
"Myc" of Morgantown, seems to have
taken exceptions to my saying that
Judge Guily was a candidate for Cover
nor. Had not been-as | supposed re-
liably informed, should not have men>
toned it, | meant not the least unkind-
ness towards him, nor slang or unkind-
ness towards Butter county, aud am
sorry have offended. Forgive me
please, and I'll keep quiet, for have not
the least desire to meet that six footer
that "Myc" says mi hit come along. Let's
have cigar and be good friends.
Bro Randolph delivered a very good
sermon at Goshen Sunday.
Hon. W. +. Gregory was in town yes
terday. HENRI
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THE statement in last weeks News
to the effect that Sheriff c. w. Phillips
voted a citizen of Hancock county, in
our recent Democratic convention, is
without foundation in truth. No cit
izen of Hancock county voted in the
convention at all, and Sheriff Phillips
is not the man To cheat, swindle or
encourage illegal voting in a conven-
tion or elsewhere. lie is rs honorable
and upright as any citizen of Ohio
county. His official and private life
prove that TO the satisfaction of all
who know him. 1t seems that the
News is bent on villifying the Demo
Gratis of the county. Not content
with the statement in the first issue,
that enough Democrats were at the
convention 10 make big crowd,
brought there TO answer indictments
in the Criminal Court; in the next is
sue il must come out and individual
ize and accuse one of tine hest men in
Ohio county of an mmanly, dishonOr-
able act.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THE Ohio County News now circu-
lates in more houses than any other
paper in Ohio county, and We intend
ard have every reason TO believe that
within three months we will have a
circulation in the county double that
of any other paper. We do not claim
seven or eight hundred more subscri-
bers than we in reality have, nor do
We claim eight or nine hundred subscri-
bers outside Of the county. We sim
ply claim that we circulate as large if
not superior number of papers of
any journal read in Ohio county
[ News.
When the News containing the
above, first came to light, some per-
sons thought that the News man had
set out with a firm determination to
beat Gulliver, and the admirers OF
that eminent exaggerator, believed,
from the start made, that the News
would soon surpnss their favorite.
Others thought the editor had first
gone to Williams Bros shop and had
his conscience scared, and then to
Klein & Bros and had his counte-
nance refined with brass, in order TO
enable him TO publish such "buster.
Sill Others though that as Joe Null
haitian was in this part of the world
about then, he had dropped in and
tried his hand on local for the News.
When we looked at the paper and
saw it was dated April Ist, then the
whole thing was explained. The ed
itor had tried his hand ON an April
fool yarn, and we'll bet that no man
in the State has succeeded in telling,
writing. or publishing such lchoPper a;
the News man.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THE Democracy Of the hrst Appel
late District are called TO meet in con-
vention at Owingsville April 2ilh,
1879. To nominate n candidate for
Appellate Judge, TO fill the place
made vacant by the killing of Elliott,
The election will be held May the y.
TIE Governor has no power TO ap-
point a man to fill the place. The law
requires him TO call Il special election
within six weeks after he is officially
notified of the vacarcv.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THE sparring at the Herald and
its eliior, was commenced by the News
editor, at least a month before the first
issue came out; and in its second issue.
it made several thrusts and insinuations
at the Herald and sts management,
but when met in the same manner,
it puts on its cap of assumed righteous
indignation and appears Mortified. 1t
has been industriOusly circulated, by
those most interested, that all the brains,
talent, and newspaper sense ever en-
ployed about the Herald office, left it
March 1st 70, and yet, some how or
other, the Herald has been Issued
regularly ever since, and has been so
interesting that 157 renewals and new
subscribers have been added to its list.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

InE Democrats of Hancock county
assembled in mass convention at
Hawesville, last Monday week, and
instructed for Blackburn for Govern
or. Hardin for Attorney General,
Hewitt for Auditor, Tate for Trcasur-
er, Henderson first choice and Halsell
second choice for Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and Marcum first
choice and Boyd second choice for
Register of Land Office.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
The coRFEDER&TES CAPTURE oHlo
COUNTY.
4 CLEAN CONFEDERATE TICKET.
A FEDERAL Soldier Denied Even a Third
Instruction.
marcum not Even wnIp-crache-.


The above are the startling head
lines TO the proceedings of our recent
Democratic Convention, as published
in the News of April the 1st. Does
the News man wish to be understood
as willfully and purposely misrepre-
senting the facts, or does he wish TO
sail out of this trap under the plea of
ignorance In either instance he is
ineXcusable.
HIS head line says, "a Federal sol
dier denied even third instruction :;
Marcum not even a whip-cracker;" )"
and yet in the very proceedings, un-
der that head line, appears the follow
lowing: "Wilson was made first,
Boyd second, and Marcum third
choice" The 'acts are these, Wilson,
Boyd, Sheldon and Alarcum were
nominated. Sheldon is the Confeder-
ate candidate, and Marcum was a cap
tain in the Federal army, and yet
Marcum beat Sheldon on every vote,
and got instructions for third choice,
while Sheldon was left out in the cold.
General James a. Dawson, gal
liant Federal General during the war,
was nominated, and, although he has
very popular Confederate opposing
him, in the person of Hon. j. +.
Cantrill, of Scott county; yet his nom
ination was made unanimous, amid
great enthusiasm. There were but
two candidates before the convention
who were Federal soldiers, and one of
them was unanimously " instructed for,
and the other beat his Confederate op-
ponent, and was made third choice.
With these facts before us, we natural
" conclude that the News rerdcity
or information one, must be sadly want
ing. Our readers can judge for them
selves.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

Col. j. SroDDARD JOHNSON de-
fends George ID. Prentice from the re-
cent SANDER set aflost to the effect
that he at one time, sold ont TO the
secession movement, for s25, 900, in
which he was thwaried by the inter
ference of his partner We are glad
10 see the reputation of this distin.
guished journalist thus vindicated.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

JUDGE o. ID. MCMANAMA has
called a special term of the Franklin
Criminal Circuit Court to be held on
the 2Sth inst, to try Thos. Buford for
the murder of Judge J. NJ. Elliott.
Why is Buiord entitled TO a hasty
trial any more than any other brutal
murderer?
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

Our friend John I. Hean has COM
menced the publication of an eight
column paper. at Campbellsville, Tay-
lOr county. Ky. The name given it
is The Green River Press. We have
received the second issue, and find it
TO be a newsy, readable sheet.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

The Court of Appeals OF Kentucky
has Just decided case involving SIS. 900
won by Messrs Avery, Selvage and 9th
ers, of Louisville, on the election, three
years ago, for Mayor. The decision was
in favor of the Commonwealth, and it is
now definitely settled that all money bet
on elections is forfeited to the State -Ex.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

ABOUT midnight last Sunday night
week, fire broke out in Lebanon,
Ky, destroying about $4,000 worth
Of property, on which there was only
$4,000 insurance. How sadly people
neglect fire insurance.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

The Louisville, Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad Company,
have bought suficiency of the first
mortgage bonds to give them control
Of all that part of the St. Louis and
South Eastern Railroad between
Guthrie, KY, and Nashville Tenn.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

RoB'T w. MCFARLAND and James
Rudy we're nominated by the Demo
Gratis Of Davies county in their recent
primary election for Representatives.
We have not the pleasure of an ac.
quaintance with Mr.. Rudy, but know
Dir. Mcfarland well, and can rejoice
with him at his success. He will
make an excellent Representative.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THE vacancy in the office of Sheriff
of Henderson county. has been filled
by the appointment and qualification
of Wm. llatchitt.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THE FEUIr-FARM, is the name of a
new quarterly paper published at Rus
selville by 7. :. Gardener. 1t is de-
voted to fruit, flowers and the market
garden.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

TOMORROW is the day set apart by
the Republicans for their State Con-
vention, to nominate candidates for
State Offices. The Convention will be
held in Louisville.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

LOUISVILLE Republicans instructed
largely for Gen. L. II. Murray, for
Governor, and il is more than proba-
ble that he IS the man DIR. Blackburn
will have TO cure of yellow fever.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

We understand from good authori-
ty, that John A. Bennett, Esq, has
accepted the nomination of the Ma
tional Greenback party for Represen-
taiiye.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THE Ohio County Herald is sweeily
booming for Grant. whose 'repula-
tion will 60 sile by side with that of
Napoleon and Alexander" The COM
parison is II happy e.-[COurier Jour
nal.
A very sensible comment. but the
credit should have been given 10 the
Ohio County News. The HERALD is
not. never has been, and never, un-
der its present management, will be.
for 6Iart.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

WM. HARRIs, one of the contest
ants in the latswalkiug match at Lion
Garden. Louisville, died very sudden
ly last Thursday.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

EN CONGRESSMAN, II. Y. Riddle.
Of Sumner county, Tenn. committed
suicide few days since. Cause-fail-
ing health and fortune.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

DIR. II. A. N. HENDERSON, of
Bourbon county, Is candidate tor re-
election To the Office OF Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

The election in Little Rock, Arkan-
s, on the lst inst, went Democratic;
the Democrats eleciing every officer.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
ASNOINCEylENrS.

Hon. 2. F. SMITH, Of Henry county,
is a candidate for Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

HARRISON the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor e Chicago, was elect
ed by nearly 5000 plurality.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

DAVIES county instructed for
Blackburn, Canirill. Hewett. Hardin,
Tate, Edgar and Sheldon.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

Hon. Il. PlIOCK ER, is candidate for
the Legislature subject to the action OF
the Democratic party. Election August
lS1Q
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

The Courier-Journal issued another
mammoth paper last Wednesday.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

The election in Rhode Island, last
week, for State officers, went Republi-
can by about the usual majority.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

NELSON county Republicans in
structed for Gen. f. IL. Murray for
Governor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

THERE are now ,025 prisoners con.
fined in the State peneientiary.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
1879. 1879
Farmers Home Journal

Subscription Price. 80 90 per Annum-
Now is the time to subscribe for the Ft
srs' Home JoUrHal, paper devoted exclusively
to the interests of the Farmer, the Stock raiser,
the hortieultarist and the Gardener.
The Farmers Home JOarHai aud HARTFORD
HERALD viii be sent one year for S2-50, post
age paid on both papers.
Specimen copies Of tn Ho~e Journal, with
list of premiums for subscribers sent free oa
application vsnf9-f
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09

The samples each must of the growth of 1S79 and produced by
the competing, his premises.
These premiums only citizens of Ohio and the adjoining
Counties who bonafde paup yearly subscribers the Hartford
Herald become such before the h day of june 1S9 and continue be
the time of the Fair which will be held time November
or December 1879.
Competent and impartial Judges will make the awards
all requires be for premiums,
paup subscriber the HERALD before the lt of june 1879 The
Herald local and ought to take how and well
the subscription price We gave hundred and five dollars prem
1877 Subscribe Don't let this opportunity pass
that take premiums will be placed ex
in the Herald Office all the other samples will be sold public
the proceeds equally divided between the persons entering the and
placed to their credit subscriptions the Herald.
You here have chance worth 81 90 for $780, chance
$4,000 Premiums besides. If Agricultural
Fairs of the Country and premiums aggegatng Sl5000
would be charged entrance fee of from $500 s22O but charge
nothing Do that the Herald Ohio
County The only that existed months and it
help sustain returned by helping bring
products improving their quality and increasing their market
Respectfully,
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
FAMILY GROCERIES
Also
Cigars and Tobacco.

Nv STOCK will consist Of all articles usually
found in frst-class Grocery, and / will sell
for cash or exchange for country produce, at
prices 10 suit the people, and the times.
eJT- MY Son Tommie Stevens, will always be
found in the Store, ready to wait on customers.
Respectfully,
Ia-tf. THOMAS STEVENS.
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
BARRETT 80 BRO.

We will supplement the above three first
premiums on Tobacco S., making the first
premiums. 500 in Gold. RAY & CO.,
PropreOrs Falls City Warehouse, Louisville, KY
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

In order to stimulate the Farmers to greater
exertions, and induce them to improve the
quality of their two great staples, Corn and
Tobacco, and at the same time increase the
circulation of the HERALD, we offer the fol-
lowing very liberal Premiums, amounting in
the aggregate to
The Hartford herald., 1879-04-09
CHANGED HANDS!

have bought out the Stock OF NJ. Z. Hines,
and Oscar stevens, in Beaver Dam, and will
continue business, at NJ. f. Hines, old stand.
will keep an assortment Of all kinds Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-07

IN STORE IN SEw-roRK AND nRooKIYy WAREHOUSES
ln,h -......a.O1s.45s o.44a9I6 G.s6l .5O5


Hay AID sTRAw-A grades ARMY Sao'ed owing 70
ai Pn g 1Ss.q "a ,l snI1 5yer ami
S3!t - i,c stra~-Long rye. iOai1c short dn' -''
HiDES-Rsthel quiej. steady sales. 1900 Dr5 Monte
vdeo 2Oc. gold, months 900 Dry Coruenie- PiiVAte
HQFs-Etporers take moderate lots Of the better guali,
New FORK state. ISIS Sd &C s,I,ru, "a !2c "fs,.in
,ql!c fearng. lace; Odds all grc"hs 2aje. ra''"'
liei. unchanged Neworlsans . a39e.
at as sales. Resins generally steady 9u'ct Com
bnr sale stocks 56l5 bbis spirit, Turpcntine -sl6o
oiLS~Iinsced aPi5 active firm: eoae5c. latter fr cal
soc 'eay; al others uncla9ged
>anmcT clj"u i"r lr., halfaf wear. s6sr.. -.r-
OCEAN fREIGHr>..Agan quiet thoush GenfdaIy
Ms state check arrivals Of inanc cght Eng'geneIt,
Bcci 20 r. i' Gs s 80 tS1Ss Baeh Tsr; 6roagi
l. 90 Joyr- Cnee-e goa 1000 bhls Aples, p nd go
bris Oysters sal lots Measure 'tood 90 90
1000 bales cotton ls, 500 pEes Provisions nFgifl
Ol small lots u Measurement Gco - 3 ~
Wax, 6d steam 80 uoye- Bacon 52s "a -
g e. sl I, IyS, i1o1gb }s g. fn steam Is o.
bush Grain private terms Gi ataI sl, 'oV ooi 1p
Goods. sos Glasgow. steam, 1000 bhs Tlour par
tI0Hth So BorcanI sail zoo tons PROVISIONS. private
terms. BRUSH steamship loo tons laM on oy,dn
British brig the tinted Kingdom. l9oD bbs Eshaed
j. 81 British ship London rb. do private terms
British bark same VOYAGE 1000 cas~s DO ana 'D 9o7
feoIcam IS 81 OF So Rr.h BARI AHiwerp 5000 ar.
iSrs rom aIfmors TO Cork for ORDER. or continent
i IfrIsnd f' go Or; DO, Sd; Bri'i.a SEAMS.
anGhe from do to arx Tor orders 1000 qs 10. IS I'd
arr o " 81 bark ieportcd hence to s. NazairI 10000
bush. Uat-. private terms German bark = tons t. tgl
brig 46 IONS Platte general private terms
ars aTE RI ions t. the spanish n and bac
Fiolr. ETC. genera cargo current rS,e,.
PET OLE M-Hlsner firmly held Rehners Cont,1u;e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-07

rIDT-R AVD VTAI-FL0TR-1laIket a sh11e MINER
A'N - o.. No. ,v-.It 81. f1.ri . t,..
oh loT 'rf,r t1"rc io,ruc trate inquiry. sales - 500
aS Zoo Sos linuesots Tztra g G5qs- TO- l-
"Hrr rag g., 80 = CO., - 20 hIls No 2
. col hp,- Erlt,t-I Extra = 30 ana 800 Bbs
= zoo =" 10. ~ ..s 100 vsr. foT eyr.,fi
Pcra,.ff; ~ So :. 5oqs sapcfanr - 4Oa. 20
QA"iAIO"s 49,, l. "a 50 81 Gug@f 81 Good fC<l.1r-
"lH-yH, 80 - fomuop 10 jicrG Extra estern 4 sou
a. S.,4 10 Ianov 90. - oFas6 - Common Y GOOD
- O--o ~ ',,n 20 = 10. G,oa o. thClce co.
t,Ia L' y,m.,,,a common - G5aS3 80 rye t1,urc
:, - % - .n.. common 70 Far Extra a-4
I-.r.' 80. g. ,..., 81 q-vSt %. Good 10 tno,-.
go ran -. rat,Bt Wnter Wheat
FANNY, - 49, '.,r ~ move --l4ry
Extra = JuCrI -. c4"shs Ia'n'l mn .. , '.' ..
~OrrHLiN L'l u 'h i'' -'- 81 j. 5t. i., ga TO-
JoDh.ug iIad' drnd' So, ~" .s. ~ ia.
lt.Ia. - 90 81 ~ - a. ~. nj CKW1IEhT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-07

rtvruroot Jan 81 80 g. m.CU''po haruerug NIflue
T-r.alt- t NtLhng Orleans 81 ,sl s1les. !1bj '
Do rt1g rU bales fr .necuiatOr aud export Her-pts
700 m - ug 500 IA4r- d, an tutI- op'
A letter buf The AviHc" ha- since bee p3rt.A lost Do
.u.s Low MlGdILg CLAUSE. January delivery "isd also
- l do January and EcbrI ary delivery. 2aA'1 boo
also Ia n 10 February and March feuy ~ :. Id also
mol do March April delivery Jle' ai'. 90 ID 10
A,T ana Nav delivery. I'D al-o l'd also 7l 90" hay
aus rne L. y.~y Jrif do and july delivery. 5's
A 10 .,-4-gi!. al-p Il, also o. Ted - - - -. 49,
lyPEIDOI- Jan. b-j u.-fhe SAFES ot cotton To-Day
iUcus.d p5O bales American Futirrf queer
BArlfYrg Jan. 6.-tottOn nrn Nld' Iuk' 50, Nv
", M o.. Good Ordinary -r Et receipts -' "a -
r.,ss I3 bales exports cOastwise 80 aIeS sales -"
lss. miners go bales stock. 800 bales
p,-rlt Ian G-Cof'on dUlrt. Mic-lnE, $50 l""
M,tfIln, 9r Good Ordinary $50 net receipts "f' 'a''
rr,S. i-- pg,-. SICK ZOO bales. ,,.,,,.-
49,. i0~ MiddIrg Sc. GOOD ptdrAi' 80 &C. net
rigt 0g- bales xportA a. France 0-l bales 10 me
Continent, . 100 bales; cphst"ls' -'4'4 '"''' ~ avn
OG,tyF.f1% ian &c ott0r -1sr Ntfinr. &c. 10" Md
4litr t.of ordinary. -i-r net r-''uiH iblV "a =
Cos a. g bales exports cOastwlsr, 4S J~es sA.es Ip y
WGefIE Ian Cotton quiet hiddlne &c. Low Nd
iIir, - Good Ordinary Sc net receipts 3'-i bales
.1ut, coastyse 516 bales sses LOU bales stock oS1O
bales 49,. s.,r N,s+.,o of.,. 2 "a,
NtfIing c Good Ordinary. .c' net receipts. IS -
- Ts III haps. exports Great Britain 300
ar- To tha Continent, LAS bales sAes, 4ooO Oalrr ''A
's.,2.SSait Ian s-Cotton steady Mddung 9igc+ Low
,f,f-Ur sc Good Ordinary, fis' net f-c'ni- ''
haes exports coasvlse, @7JO bales sales eoo oAies
stock S1lJi bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-07

,u-,.0 Jan t-Trosr quiet and Uuorl.~c, wheat ac-
r.. -... and b. ,r .u l.-. Winter. &c., .,sgo
-..1r. -. casr. Sc February = &c.. March. $50.
..1 geo zoo. Rejected "a lq5-oc Corn good demand
.,t l. d. ,r: zl--, cash. 81 i,qaH4c. F,lluary
r....i IIt- .frir am unchanged. ~ 1er. . ,a.I
steady ana uu, .i- s,t Barley
--.Ifr IIa hanged Pork 3rty.. firm and trr. > 30
49, o. "a D.. - s-Ll FEBRUARY = ~ Lq<- - March
Lord m r.o. demand aud shade higher Doc. cash
l.I-..rv. 500. - no.. March Iu.. Meats
good H.uant lu' shade -'tr. ~h'I.rrf -"- g Lear
Ib st-c Cer ~ir. 3 &C Dressed II 'g- -t'1dr th .
frt,auL al UJG$5 40. Wh-hrH n.ul.y unchanged a..
%. p of.
tfN.itNATL Jan. t-Flgur 10 '1r demand ana ffin LOT
F.UIly a. - -"f-' 20. W .rL scarce '.t I'D .'' ana
WM-- el-1Hl corn in Tar ''uali 4al 81 me- ~ 3. f.
oar. BOO so.d demand and shade higher ~ 2.T+lr fve
Of ~ a1c BGrry GuIrf. NO taI he'd A
q. u.r. O.frf ~ = .UF<~. Lar. lH t..r demand
-s, -0c Pu.s Meats bic. or. shoulders 2-542 soc:
Clear 3D. '4 o., 80, a., ,rar...r..,s p,.,r i,
49,, ,,,d and arm Snnild.rs Pc clear RIB 4l-a &c.
sizes AZ Whl.kny steady with faIiadpraud
I,rf,r In GOOD demand az fut prices ,hocr and
OHIO l&a DC sugar steady and unchanc Hog u good
Tiab - = 80 packing y 7JaS2 9i Butchers - %
- R.c.irts = llG head. shipments. l.lJI head.
opened and closed tr1 70 N4""IE-' y ui " 80
oft e-,.s SO d" - -, Spot az" tl'dy 80 t,i
ruary: - ~. March; No 20 tu'c: 20. j. 70 - Re-
lc ted. - &c corn over 80 .l- .Iin.t y
prILE. SC. spot and FrDTuaiF r"N4sn-' QUEER bii
straty Mss Pork hTn On - ~ 80" - -
in1 ~ ~ ,,'',' = IN ,o,, c,rgri '-
IT s-' Eok- NI' u. a I' k . a. ' -.
rIL>biltHA >, al i, ~, ''' M,
E'ih''i. '".' a--,r, ~ a. ~.
Maf-,ah2. - =. ~ 80, ,.-' 1.6 - No.
t.nf in ,6I ts,srI ~ gc i,r Gnr Loaf. "a ~
- ~ "a r,,t,,.i a, -or t,r4su..4f. $50 tor .
i-hCl t'l roy" ,,,, tytr5 FAMILY Good - i
tl"I' r'na SCUM Ia a., ,,.-,,a
Ca".,t ana .ag' = ~ me- "a - - ~ 1n,o'i no..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-07
HORSE MARKET.

week 81 the year - uilnlfkeh Dy ANY IN
enormous shipments, heavy imports
~ liTelr horne trade. Bat Ike many weeks immediately
- IN, 4 trade la borne quiet appearance, anu ~
ot has b-en extreme ia ness Du!
~ var which ended 302- Horses Of nearly all
Grades -tylr. values have eit hi- port Tor foreign
that numD"r were l-sS3 htaa
% ,-rs .enI 10 the Metropolitan TrsmRay Company Of
Srar and similar corporation Ia OlasgOs Inc points N
ahirh e.e horses have been sent are Antwerp Havre
';iasgoW Iouion Liverpool Hereford and Belfast The
attended with many losses, the
yst AZ SGich Ias " hen the Inflated idaho sunk carry
10 VII her 81 head railroad horses valued al $1,000 II
viii be sent 20 Europe
M, coming year but unless business REEVES somewhat IN
NJ there will handy over the past
ii.I. were also - Leu OF stations Brood Mare-,
E iet Ard Colts imported during the YEAR most OF
-, une stations FOR breeding purposes
fv trad at present whsu important change and thrre
viii little doing uutu alter TIE id1e OF JANUARY
k.ncS NOM nal quotations are uselezA