davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-01-08

Prom he Springfield RepuliioIh
George Washington Childs. A, NJ would
talher he editor oi the Philadelphia Lea than have Tie
Berlin mission VI any other oface ~
The sun., 1879-01-08

Every reader OF the classics remembers
the passage OF the Odyssey-ohe OF the finest
passages in ancient poetry-whero tho sorrow
laden ULYSSES. in the garb Of a begRar. returns
to his rock-bound home to find that every one
has forgotten him save his faithful dog.
Argus. whom. aged and full OF sores the neg
lectful servants have flung out TO die amid the
refuse OF the stables. Alone OF the ungrateful
company he recognizes his master, and too
weak to bark or to lick the hand extended to
him, lays down his shaggy ear and iawns with
his tail for Joy.
THE Sun Of to-day prints the story OF n dog
living within an hours ride OF the city In the
midst OF tho bustlo and workaday life OF
Long Island country village. whose fde-
ity would seem 10 rival that OF Argus. though
in different way. II the statements
OF fifty eye-witnesses are TO be believed.
CHARLEY DYKEMAN's dog has for moro than
three weeks mounted guard over the grave Of
his dead master in Hampstead Cemetery-the
greater portiorof the time without food and in
an atmosphere occasionally dropping to A.
below zero. People have tried 10 get him
away from tho grave. by coaxing. by en-
treaties and by tempting offers OF food. and
even by friendly violence but. except in the last
Instance without success. Evidently dog ma
ture has not changed in three thousand years.
The sun., 1879-01-08
Asthma Is Relieved

Habit is seconi nature" Contract tho habit render
by always keeping DR. Bulls Cough sylup.-At
The sun., 1879-01-08

An esteemed contemporary speaks OF the
Richmond rs Gen. GRANTS ship" We wero
under tho impression that the vessel In ques-
ton was the property Of the people OF the
Unitod States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Kacllei,s Guitar.



The celebrated artist had noticed, at
the house of friend, a guitar of the
most respectable antiquity. Rachel ask
ed the owner if she would mind giving it
to her; and the request being complied
with, the instrument was sent off to
Rachel's lodgings. A few days after,
the guitar appeared enveloped in beau
tiful silk net, suspended on the gilded
wall of her elegant boudoir "What
in the world have you therew
observed a visitor one morning.
'That," said Rachel, "is the hum
BILE guitar with which, when | was child,
| earned scanty pittances as a poor little
street singer The gentleman was
charmed, and insisted on becoming the
happy possessor of this priceless treasure.
After little difficulty he gained the
coveted relic for the triAing sum of So
900 francs. But unfortunately, the
former owner of the guitar, calling on
the Count, recognized the instrument as
an old friend, and cruelty told him the
circumstances which led her to part with
it. On Rachel afterward being informed
of the denouement of her speculation,
she calmly and smilingly observed:
"Poor -. How furious he was"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Teachers Institute.

At the Cincinnati Teachers Institute to-
day Prof. John marlborough, during the
first hour lectured to the English teachers
on the Lower Forms of Animal Life"
Before the German teachers Mr. Henry
Lageman lectured on translation" and
Mr. G. II. Berger discoursed ON the subject
of individuality of Pupils"
Following these addresses were several
exercises in music and drawing in the diff
ferent rooms, which occupied the remainder
Of the forenoon.
At 1905 Mr. DeBeck took up the subject
of Arithmetic" and was followed by Mr..
Beatty of the Commercial, who spoke for
nearly an hour on "Shakspeares Works"
Over seven hundred persons attended the
session to-day, but among that number
only one of the School Trustees could be
seen. In addition to the lectures an
nounced on the programme there will be
lecture at 10 o'clock tomorrow on "Elec-
trcty." and on Friday at 1910, DR.. Davis
will speak on the Hygiene of Schools, I" de-
signed for the benefit Of Trustees as well as
teachers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Hawthorne Club.

The Hawthorne Dramatic Club, of this
city, on last Friday evening held its semi
annual election at the residence of Mr.. l..
X. Oppenheimer, with the following re-
suits President, Harry c. Davis; Vice
President, D. Brown; Secretary, s. L. Safdi;
Treasurer, lisa Berman; Stage Manager,
Harry H. Hyams.
This Club is composed of some Of the fin
est amateurs in the country and have
quite name among amateurs, as well as
the public, for the mastery way in which
they produce their pieces. This Club
will, on the oath of September
play the beautiful drama of "Dearer
than Life, and the laughable farce of "Mr.
X" Mr.. Alex. G. Phillips, their low COM
median, will net play this season, owing to
the recent loss of his beloved father. Mr..
Hyams will take his place. Mr.. Hyams
ranks among the first as an amateur. The
public should not fail to see this club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-Thomas Award, Frank Smith,
5000; Michael May, Thomas Guines, 80
days.
Dsorderly Conduct-Herman Lange, An
ME McGee, Maggie Garfield, So; John DON
ivan, John Walker, Mike Nelan, contin-
ued; Louis Schrader, Fred. Perry, Henry
Miller, S.; Annie Crendon, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-Eliza Robinson,
Thomas Costello, continued; Chas Julick,
Fred. Clausen, $l5; Fred. Knopp, Charles
Knopp, John Devote, dismissed; Lizzie
Davis, $5.
Miscellaneous-Fred. Gellette, William
Gerken, Geo. Krauss, burglary, continued
James Finn, Charles Mcclure, vagrancy,
dismissed; Lizzie Hullihan, Mike McCor-
mack, Mike Scollard, ,eAnnie Sheridan Mike
Corners, malicious destruction of property
continued; Paul Krull, grand larceny, con-
tinued; Richard Crary, cutting etc, con-
tinued; Dennis Mulcahy, known thief, $50
and thirty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
The London Stage.cOach.


There are probably not many in this
room who ever went to London in a
stage-coach, but in 1882, the first time /
went to London, | went outside stage
coach called the "Peveril of the Peak"
and it started from Market street, in
Manchester, at 8 o'clock in the evening
a four-horse coach, admirably managed
and horsed-and we arrived in London
at 8 o'clock the next afternoon.
1t happened to be the very night when
the House of Lords were discussing the
second reading of the great Reform bill,
and during the 14th of April, / think it
was as we were travelling along the road,
some passenger observed something COM
ing toward us, but still in the distance,
and We all looked with great interest.
We saw horses galloping and carriages
coming at speed which would quickly
have left behind our coach if they had
been going the same way. By and by
we found they were chaises with four
horses in each chaise, having two or three
men inside, and they were throwing out
placards from each window.
These were express chaises coming
from London, bringing the news to all
the people of the country-for there
were no telegraphs then-of the glorious
triumph of the popular principles even
in the House of Lords. / do not know
how long it sat the previous nights, but
it was not till 7 in the morning that the
House divided, and the second reading
of the great measure was carried by a
majority of 9 votes. 1t has always been
to me pleasure to think of the excite
ment this incident caused among US
coach passengers when we found what
was the business and the message of
those gentlemen in the expresses.
Then, | say, we were "a hours in going
to London. Now, if you 60 from Man
chester to London you are five hours on
the journey, We paid for our place on
the coach f3 los, ! think; now we 60 by
first class for 25s. When l left the rain
was pouring down, and l was outside the
coach, and the rain poured down for
hours; whereas now we all 90 under
cover and as comfortably as if we were
sitting in our own houses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Board of Eaualizatinn.

The County Board of Equalization met
this morning in connection with Auditor
Cappeler.
Upon complaint of Mr.. R. Simpson, in
surance agent, that the Commissioners were
about to add $4,000 to his returns, Mr..
Simpson was cited, and he acknowledged
that he held notes of the College Hill R. X.
stocks in the amount of $51, 900, but claims
that his Indebtedness will exceed this
amount.
lie does not, however, want this made
public. The matter was referred to the
County Solicitor as to whether the Board
have authority to make the matter public
and whether they have the right to show
up the Indebtedness.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ecial River Dispatches to the star.l


BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 27-9;25 A. M
Monongahela River 4 feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Wind north
east
CHARLESTON, Aug. 27-9:26 A. M.-Ka-
nawha River 5 feet s inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Wind east.
On CRY, Pa, Aug. 27-S:22 A. M.-Al.
egheny River inches and standing.
Weather clear. Wind west.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 27-11 A. M.-River
4 feet inches and falling. Weather clear.
Steamboat Movements.
The punctual City of Portsmouth leaves
at p. M. sharp for Chilo and all way land.
ings.
The ST. Lawrence left last night for
Wheeling.
The large, fast and elegant new sidewheel
steamer Telegraph came down this morn
ing and will leave at 8 p. m. for PomerOy
and all intermediate points. Capt. +. s..
Morgan commands and Messrs. Hamblet
and Morgan are her agreeable clerks.
Capt. J. I. Campbell's large, new and
speedy c. e. 0. Railroad packet Fleetwood
will leave this afternoon promptly at 4
o'clock for Huntington, where she con-
meets with the trains tomorrow morning
for ali Eastern cities.
The Wildwood left to-day at noon for
Maysville, and will be here again Friday.
Capt. G. B. Russelrs popular and reliable
Lower Ohio River packet James ID. Parker
is loading for the South and announced to
leave this evening. Mr.. Robert Mccoy IS
her affable purser. The Pittsburg will load
for st. Louis and leave Friday.
Capt. Armstrong; punctual Dora Cabler
will be here Friday and return to Evans
vile Saturday evening.
The Golden Crown is advertised to leave
this evening for New Orleans.
The superb new steamer Clifton is load
ing and will leave this evening for Pitts
burg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
A Roy Killed by mosouitos.

The Salisbury (Md.) Advertiser says:
Gone day last week James Stewart,
twelve-year-old son of James Stewart, re-
siding near WHY'S Neck, Dake District,
Dorchester County, was sent into an out
field to make smother, to keep the
mosquitoes from the cattle. Not coming
back after reasonable time had elapsed
the father went into the field to search
for him. He was found lying face down
ward on the ground dead, his mouth,
throat, nose and ears literally packed
with MOSQUITOES"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27-2 P. M.


Flour is steady and selling at s. 1095 65 for
fancy brands, as to quality or reputation, 81 55a
60 for family, S4 1904 80 for extra s. 2513 50 for
superiine and 81 1892 IS for low grades, as TO
quality per brl. Spring wheat -four at 81 7595 So
the latter for fancy Minnesota. Rye -four at SO 80
as IS for choice Northwestern and So l0@3 Is
for fair togood per brl.
Wheat is in fair demand and the market steady
and receipts moderate. Red selling at 93c for No
2, and s21ac for prime sample on Landing, and
held at 9i@95c for choice. White sold at 0Sa9sc
according to quality, the latter figure for choice on
Landing. Amber sold at 92l%g93c on track for
prime Inferior lots down TO soc, as to quality
and dull. Some smutty amber at 75c per bu A
lot OF mixed red and white sold at 94Sc on track,
Barley is held firm under limited receipts, but
there is little demand, and quoted about nominal
at 95c@Sl per bu or prime to choice fall.
Rye Is steady and quiet and unchanged. No, Q
seltlng Today at 9c per bu on truck. Sample at
54g56c for prime tn choice on arrival
Oats In fair demand and firm. White quoted 2sa
29c iorsehoice, mixed at 25@27c per bu on ar
rival. Held i@2c more for store lots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
GUARDIANS SALE.
Guardians Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE PRO.
il bate Court OF Hamilton County state OF Ohio,
to me directed, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on Thursday, the 18th day Of September
AID. 1879, at O'Clock in The afternoon, upon the
premises, the following described lots or parcels OF
land situate, lying and being in the city OF Gin.
cinnati Hamilton County, State oil ONO, to,wlt
ALI that certain lot or parcel OF ground in the
city OF Cincinnati, situated on the north side OF
Eighth street, and is part OF hreeacTe lot
formerly owned by Isaac Shingedecker and COM
mencing at point on the north side ol Elehth
street, seventyseyen lTI) feet west OF the SOUTH
east corner of said thTeeaere lot, thence north
parallel with the east line OF said
three-acre lot one hundred and one l0I
feet or half the distance TO Ninth street; thence
east parallel with Eighth street ttwentysX leet;
thence south on line parallel WIN the ilrst-
described line one hundred and one QOl feet 10
Eighth street. thence west on Eight. street twenty
six (26 feet to the place OF beginning, being the
west half Of the lot conveyed to Robert L. leary
by F. H. Lawson and A. R, Lawson, his wife, by
deed, recorded in Book No. 81 page 4sS, OF thd
Records Of Hamilton County, Ohio to be sold Tree
OF dover. Appraised at 500 per front foot
And also all that certain lot or parcel OF ground
in the City OF Cincinnati, situated OF the north
side of Eighth street and is a part OF three-acrd
lot formerly owned by Isaac Sh ngledecker, and
commencing at point ffty.one (3l) feet west OF
the southeast corner OF said three acre ot thence
north parallel with the east line ot said threeaere
lot one hundred and one 10) feet or half the
distance TO Ninth street; thence east parallel with
Eighth street wen!ysiX l26 feet; thence south on
line parallel with the first described line, one
hundred and one 10l feet TO Eighth street;
thence west on Eighth street twentysixt26)feet to
the place OF beginning being the east half OF lot
conveyed to Robert L. Leary by F. II. Lawson and
A. X, Lawson, his wife, by deed recorded in Book
No. 81, page 4ss, OF the recordso Hamilton CouI,
ty. To be sold free OF dover. Appraised at $500
per front foot
Terms Of sale-One-third cash in hand on day Of
sale and the balance in two equal payments, in
one and two years, with interest The deferred
payments TO be secured by notes and mortgage on
the premises sold HANNAH NJ. LEARY,
Guardian OF Harry Ieary and Ellis Nora Leary.
STONE 4 STONE, attorneys
Myers Gibbs & Co., Auctioneers.
au20 itW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Sherman on Change.

During Change hours to-day Secretary
Sherman was introduced to the Chamber by
Mr.. B. S. Cunningham, and spoke for about
ten minutes respecting his order concern
ing the bonds in the New York banks.
This, he claimed, had kept $32, 100000 in
which would otherwise have
been withdrawn, and had caused decrease
rather than an increase of interest. The
Secretary then spent some time shaking
hands with the individual members.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Local Personal.

DR.. Francis Bowling has returned from
his trip East.
Dr. A. ]. Howe left for the East to-day
to attend the Scientific Convention.
Mr.. Daniel Wolf has gone to Milwaukee
to bring home his wife, who is visiting rel
atiyes there.
Mr.. Louis A. Roth, of the French glove
store, Fourth street, is in New York ON a
business trip.
Mr.. John A. Pitts, the wholesale milliner
of Fourth street, is lying seriously ill with
typhoid fever at his home ON East Fifth
street.
The little daughter of Mr.. Samuel Bailey,
Jr., of Pike street, who has been lying dan
gerously i'll for nearly month, is some
what better, and strong hopes of her recov-
cry are entertained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
NOTICES.

NOTICE E-ROBERT C. PATE, OF ST. LOUIS
~ State of Missouri, will take notice that on
the 9th day OF August, A. D. 1879, a petition for
divorce and alimony was filed in the Court ot
Common Pleas for Hamilton County, State of
Ohio, in case No. 59,936, wherein Adeline Boynton
that the prayer of said petition is for a divorce
from said defendant and for an allowance of ali
mony on the grounds of adultery, desertion and
gross neglect OF all the marital duties owing from
defendant to plaintiff for more than three years
last past.
The said Robert c, Pate is hereby notified that
he is required to appear and answer to said petit
tion on or before the 18th day OF October, A. d.
1879 and show cause, if any he has, why the pray
er OF said petition should not be granted. SAID
case will be ready for hearing at any time after
October 18th, A. D. 1879.
ADALINE BOYNTON PATE, Plaintiff,
BY Holliser l. Roberts, her Attorneys.
August 18th, 1879 aul3-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Jacob Klohr, 81 yrs, Germany.
Herman Oldiger, 36 yrs Germany.
George Michel, rs yrs, Germany.
Louis Beicheler, mos, city.
Thomas Carney, mos, city.
Alberta Blackburn. mos, city.
Alice Pumphrey, mos, city.
Isabella Wumel 8 mos city.
Charles Rice, 10 days, city.
Elizabeth Hennessey, yrs city.
Jennie Mergenthaler, yr, city.
Jacob Lennnger, 80 yrs, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
MEDICAL.
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble procure pack
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and you will
be all right in two or three days. The com.
plant, when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolbng the dis,
ease for months Another fallacy is in try.
ing to save few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs, which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages s., female So. Sold by
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut.
and by druggists.
apl6-1yrW .S&M&ap23.1y 1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

he whispered, they've movedp But they
hadn't moved; and further investigation
showed that these knightly vocalists had
been serenading a vacant lot, fully a square
from anybody's house. This is how Sir
knight Linville was serenaded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

FRIDAY. Doth. at p NJ. POSITIVELY,
H. h PlTTSBURG, John Thornburg, Master.
lEasE For freight or passage apply on board.
1As..ssnn or to w s. Getty John Shearer. az Us.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
For New Orleans.

THIS DAY, 9th, at4 P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ h JAMES d. PARKER,yC B. Russell,
kEF&4r Master For freight or passage apply
'azza-zazM on board, or TO James S. Wise, Super
intendent. No. II Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
For Evansville

SATURDAY. 30th. at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ n DORA CABLER, Armstrong Master.
III Apply on koard or to Matt Mcclure,
H3zass,zs agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
FINAN C1AL
CINCINNATI, Aug

CINCINNATI, Aug, 27-2P VI.
Exchange on New York is steady and moderate
inquiry at previous rates Dealers are buying at
lilo discount, and selling at par.
Sterling is unchanged and the inquiry light.
Sight at 81 81, and sixty days at 81 81 per ster
ling.
Governments are quiet, the, local inquiry light,
ana no material change i'll quotations:
,. Buying. Selling.
Is OF 1851 1851 ..."..,......',.....,..lU l04la
o. OF iSsl:. 102A
as OF ls9l, 9l,."''"..."....."lo5 1855
As OF 9O1......"......"........."lO01s 101
The following are the opening and the 1880 p.
m. quotations OF the OF the New York Exchange
as received by Sea, Sterrett & Co., 28 West Third
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

THURSDAY, 2Sth, at4P NJ. POSITIVELY,
e. n The G. & 0. K. R. packet PITTsBURG,
lN&%TJ. Thornburg Master. Freight re.
nassaz'ssH ceived at all hours on wharfboat, foot
of Broadway. W. Honshell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
NEWPORT.

Mr.. Fred, Bates is off for the East
Newport supports twenty tonsorial establish.
mentS.
Thomas Bardsley, the news dealer, is home from
the East.
Mike Smith, drunk and dsorderly, was fined "a
and costs.
Tibbatts' Band has been engaged to furnish the
music for the Alexandria Fair
Mr.. John Hetsch is attending the German Meth.
odist Conference ut New Albany, Ind.
Mrs Smith and daughter, Miss Gusse, of 1874
Madison street, are visiting at Putin Bay.
Prof. Jones and wife are about to leave Newport
and take up their residence in Cincinnati.
The term of Rev. Mr.. Lurker as pastor of Salem
M. 4. Church having expired, he mas resigned the
ministry and gone farming.
John Connolly, for forcing young Brand to give
him whisky and leaving without paying for it,
was fined SIS and costs in the Mayors Court this
morning.
Professors Thomas Garland and Red Mapes will
give sparrng exhibition on the flats near Swift's
Mills Saturday afternoon. The men are we'll
trained and in No. trim.
About O'Clock yesterday morninga thief pried
shutter open at Mr.. Browns residence 80 Eyla1l-
tine street, and was about to enter through the
window, Mr. b heard the racket and raising in
the bed pointed brOOm-stick at tile intruder,
who thought it was a gun and left.
Mamie Jenkins colored, O domestic in the en-
poy Of a prominent family on York street, be-
came suddenly deranged yesterday and created
quite an excitement in the neighborhood She
was iaken to the residence of Mrs Burnside, on
Eglantine and York Streets where DR.. Thornton
is n attendance. Her parents, who reside in JET
terson County, have been dispatched for
Mr.. John Lanner and Miss Maggie Keller were
united in marriage last evening ut the residence
oil the brides parents, near Pond Creek. At the
conclusion OF the ceremonies the young couple
repaired to cottage neatly furnished, on the
Licking Pike, where they have taken up their
Residence; AT q late hour last night
crowd Of the boys from this city
proceeded to the residence well supplied with
pistols shot-guns, drums and old tin pans, and
proceeded to give the yeung couple good send
off The racket could be heard miles around,
and annoyed the groom to such an extent that
he fired severa shots in the crowd, but without
effect. During the excitement horse owned by
John Sbers, who was passing at the time, fell
dead from fright Sibers proceeded 10 Squire
sedeH and swore out warrants for their arrest,
but the latter refused 10 interfere on account OF
the numbers The racket was kept up all night.
HOME FROM FRANKFORT Conk.
lin. a well known Newport boy, is home
after years absence at Frankfort lie ar
rived home yesterday, looking hale and hearty and
the same old boy as OF yore. He was given a
warm shake by old chums Mike was good boy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CTNcINNATI, Aug. 27--2 P. VI.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours:
REGENTS, Shipments.
Cattle. le................................ $50 225
Hogs. ogs................................ 1916 4l0
eep.."..........,.................... 1868 1858
IIOGS-Market quiet. Common selling at 50 S5(0
3 80, fair to good packing at 81 35es IS, fair to
good light at s. 45@3 Co. select butchers at $3 G59
3 70 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-ATsrket easy and moderately active.
Common at s. 2j@3 90, good to choice at S. 25@
4 0O per GENITAL.
SHEEP-S,eady and quiet. Common to fair at
s2@3. good to choice at s. 2584 25.