The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
LaNp. srocK avn cRor.

lM huea hfihf Nt.lp 70 1-ib Ter nun
drcd in Clark
T. W. Blackberry sold 10 Frank Rig
ney 1856 acres Of land at $50.
-- The race horse Dave Moore aold pub
licly at Lexington, for 81 ,225 cash, to J.
II. Gilbert
A train ran % a bridge at Furgurson,
No, and seventeen car loads Of cattle were
prccipitated in the river and drowned.
- Robt. W. Grow bought of A. X. Den
ny 20 Thoroughbred Coiswold sheer. at 81
per head, and aold to same. 8 $50 u. cattle
At - cents
90 John Bright sold TO Tom Woods s
sTayed heifers, Of 1850 pounds weight, at
Be, and s steers, weighing 100 pounds,
at p cents.
w. T.. Varnon has sold his farm TO
Asher Owsley At 5000 per acre, taking in
part pay the house in which he now re.
sides At g, 500.
-J John y. Dickinson has left a beet at
our Office that weighs lil pounds. That
heats the beet that the ieoman said could
not he beat badly.
John Webb, Of Fayeite, sold so New
York cattle to Ferguson 4 Co, Of Bourbon
county, a, si.G5 per hundred at the pens
average weight about 100 pounds.
w. II. Walker, Of Tennessee, has for
iy head Of good feeding cattle at Msi. sIig-
alI-, on Danville pike, which he will sell
in lots and at prices TO suit purchasers.
j. NJ. Copeland, Jr., Of Tennessee,
sold to Mr.. Rice % two and 2-year old
steers at cents, and to Jas. Hunter, Is
small mountain heifers at s. per head; %
scrubs to another party at SIS per owt.
- Perrin, Gal 4 Co.'S stock-pens in
Cincinnati, Ohio, burned on last Sat
urday evening, and with them nine hun
dred and thirty head Of cattle. But three
animals escaped alive from the portion Of
the pens first burned. los, $4,000. Cause
unknown.
LouIsvILLE-ESira shipping cattle,
80 to Al; best butchers 81 to 81; medium,
p TO %; thin to common, to p. Hogs
continue low ON account Of warm weather,
choice, $40 to S375; light to good, $3.50
To $50 per cwi; extra sheep 81 to 81
common, to % cents.
The number Of hogs packed in the
West from March lat, to October 3lst, Is
summed up at 3,SS3.2l5 against 3,S7sOIi
for the corresponding period in 1873. The
number Of hogs packed in Chicago from
November LIST, to date, is 10000 against
200,75S for the same period in 1873, aud
1850 m 1877.
--LENINGroS CoURT DAY. 200 cattl,
on sale, mostly sold at p to Sic, the
largest number at the lowest price. o.
mules there we're about $50. with prices .
little depressed. Unbroke brought from
So to 500. A larger number Of com
mon horses than usual and sold at $50 Il
$50, with better grade at $40 to 500.
- Squire J. $. Murphy has brought N
a rIcssian Flv aud some Of lis eggs. The
ny is just the color Of the wheat, and il j.
hafd 10 distinguish ~ lfhh tue pant Ah'
eggs are long and black, aud are laid 81
that the ny will hatch Just IN the bud Of
the wheat lie says he has noticed mum
her Of fields badly affected with the It'll,
pests.
At Geo. II. and sam. II, Bruee's sal'
on the llth, G cattle, l,23O-lb. average, sol,
at "a; long yearlings at SS5 per head
short yearlings at $2l; G calves at sls.2o
Hogs, 1925 per ewi.; stock hogs, S2.65
10 Colswold sheep at 1878; 10 do, at 81
%; 10 do. at s., and ~ Soulhdowns u
$3.50. Wheat, SLID to Sl.2Oi corn with
drawn at $40 at the heap.
Owing to the carelessness Of the auc
tioneer q. W. Bobbiti, the following re
port Of John Bailey's sale was not handed
in ill this week 3 s-year-old mules, IA
hands high, for $1,000 to Sl0l; sucklin
mule colt S35; yearling mules SIS; COW
from SIS to $3.50; a yearling helfer 81.
yearling steers S3lGO; calves $780, IA
hogs $3.50 per cwt.; 40 shoais, averagin
6O-lbs. $3.50 to 81 per head; corn in field
Sl45 to- I.55.