davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
Attempts 10 Assassinate Louis Napo.
leon.

1t was in 1882 that this sovereign's life
was tried for the first time; and another
attempt was, made upon it hya Radical
shoemaker In 1858 This year-lS59 was
prolific in regcidal outrages, for traitor
called Libenyi tried in February to MUIR
der the Emperor Francis Joseph at vi
emma, while in March soldier sought to
dispose of the reigning Duke of Parma,
Charles III. Three years passed now
| without any more crimes OF this sort; but
in 1856 Napoleon III. was twice put in
peril of his life, both his aggressors (Pian
uri and Dellamare) being Italians. 1t Is
said that after the attempt of Bellamare
the Emperor took TO wearing a shirt OF
mail under his linen. 1t was not, how
ever, until after the fearful enterprise Of
Orsini, on Jan. IA, 1853, that he got to be
s seriously unnerved as to live in constant
dread of assassination. Count Felice
Or4ini was not mere vulgar fanatic. but
gentleman by birth, education, and for
tune. An ardent patriot, and a partisan
of the unification OF Italy, his grudge
against Napoleon III. was that the latter,
when a political refugee In Italy, had
Join I'd a Free Masonic lodge, and sworn
certain oaths which, by and by, as En-
peror, he had neglected fulfill Princi-
pally as regards Rome, Orsini was furious
1T seeing the temporal p wer of the Pope
maintained by French garrison of 49,
q Omen; and two years before attempting
Napelpon's life he wrote anonymously to
warn him that the Carbonaro lodges had
decreed his death, and that the sentence
would infallibly be carried out if the im-
perial policy toward Italy were not alter
ed. Had ouut Orsinis accomplices--
Pierri. Rudio, and t'omez been men Of
his mettle and de elimination, the attempt
against Napoleon on the night OF Jan. IA
1853, must have been crowned with suc-
cess: but they were poor, Ignorant crayens,
who did their work for pay not from con-
viction, and their hearts failed them at the
critical moment f lch OF then. had
been provided with two explosive shells,
which were to be thrown under the EN-
perors carriage as it drove up to the
opera Orsini brew his two she Is, and
Perri one, but he other two men ran off
in fright when they heard the first ex-
pIosion. The damage done by the shells
was CHASTITY. Five people were killed
outright, and nine wounded; all tbs sol
diers of the mounted csc Jrt were bruised
or scratched; the Emperor's coachman Tell
off his box stunned ON the car.case of one
of his horses, who lay Dead and one OF the
footmen was blown 90 yards of, with his
skull battered in. Meanwhile, hundreds
of panes of glass in the street had been
smashed, all the gas lamps were extin-
guished, and in the darkness there re-
sounded an appalling tumult Of plunging
horses and shriekiiIg women. Lanterns
and torches had to be brought ont of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
mAaKET REReRTs.

IcoRREcrEp DAILY.l " ~ 2
CHRoNICLE OFFICE,

CORRECTED DAILY.l ~
.. p. ... CHRoNICLE OFFICE,
KNOX VILE, TENN, May 8, 1880. !
Large receipts of corn aud whest de-
presses the market. Prices are tending
downward.
Bacon and lard active atquotations, with
liberal receipts. . -..-,.g-s-r -s.s,- ...,-.
German millet seed in demand; also. field
peas, fo- spring planting. 4f -.. sa
Country cured Bacon, hog round, 6a7c.
Lard new country, buying at n
asci selling at ssc city rendered sla9c.
WHEAr-Dull, buying st $l.0Oai. 10
for wh'tej Lancaster and Fultz, S1.0Oa
Los per bushel.
UUaN-L Loose; 400 per bushej selling
in car loads sa ked, Doc. h. A
OATs-Buying, looss, SoaS5o; selling,
40a45c. .H II
porAroEs-Loose scarce, 65a60c. per
nAY-Loose, 9ocaS1,OO per 100 lbs;
baled bay 81. 10 per 100 pounds.
d BRAN-bl.t0 per 100 pounds.
IRiED FRUIT- N one offering.
FLoua-lyominal country oxtrs. buv-
ing, dull, l$200a226i selling, S250s2 70
y I
selling; s2T5a3.t0 per sack. -l
2; FRATHERs---Prme. lower, 42s48p; mixed.
25s Roc. ..t. sr-.....
D tsurTER-- Choice roll, I5,21c; prime,
i0al4c; or 'ase butter 5a7c.
Eaas- Buying, 5a64c. sr. ssera-
JPoULTRY--Liye, Hens, 5lc. Fer h.;
Roos ers, &c; Turkeys, &c,
IKAos-LQ ottop, lfal3c. - -F ,...
3. ma s=s@A K Dull, zoe oar pound
HIDHs--Dry flint, l5sl6; green, 6la7c.
lTALLow-
FLAX SRED-Per bushel, 90c.
BRAss-1Oal2c; Copper, lUal2c.
.E Wool Declining. tabwashed, 40c;
un washed, zoe. % eet f--- M ..4.,..-
3iIRaRRe- Spring, zoe. s90c b.. =
ssNER \ BEAKE-- 25a30c. ,.-,
PINjt RooT-l0al6 !.
yellow Rgor--3 a4c.
LADY SLfTPER-23a8c. l p
MAY APpLE--l4a2c.
BLUE FLAa-2la3c,
BLooU RooT-2a2lc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
Senatorial Convention.

A convention for the third senate
rial district 10 hereby called to meet at
S4viervile on the l3 h day Of August,
next, for the purpose of nominating u
republican cantiidate for senator and
Transferring AIRY oIhsr business thai
NAV come before II.
The rnuniies com posing his district,
belrg Bloun', Coke, J-ff.lsou ami
SeVi-r { nat have 10 nlr'a iy diue SOY
are requested 10 h1Id uniy cnnVen
iion+ aud appoint delegates 10 the
enstnrl-l 60 lveptipD.
X PGMcRhynolds, If Blount, Chm;
j. Nj. A-nn"re, Of Jetf-rson, WIN.
Kihlp, Of Cooke, john w. And>s, Of
Sewer, * 'cm i've com miJtee.
This May 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09

itated, for tits among the rural popula-
tion, wretchedly poor, ignorant and half
uncivilized as they are, that Nihilsm OBJ
tall the support from the masses which
makes 10 such threatening elem eat In
Russia society. Some of the highest author-
tiles in tho country seem to recognize
these facts, for the Englishmsi, is great
fsvorite and has much influence in govern
ment circles The grand Duke Constantine,
the most LIBERAL member of his family, is
Q pecially friendly towsrd him. 8 -,rrg,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
ell Liable.

r On lss' Sa urday atuit Of more than
j. ca iOtrs aud 'mrortance was tired
before Justice w. q Horton, at this
pl c., the question involved being the.
liability Of wholesale merchants for
II jure- done IN the di,cha,gs If the
duties II their agents. kuOwn as
''hummers," sent out to sell goods,
g.. La 'h'- Gaze uhe agent o. COffi I,
w ltoD d O., As Is ALL 6 ID. uegl gent
~ killed II horse belonging t. plaintiff
(Dr. Ale sttac Ell to a vehicle con.
v-yiug toe agent snd another psrty
aid sam Piles. The istice held Coffi i,
Wilson ~ ca. liabI- for he tort. The
case,8we suppose, will BE- appealed and
the question settled.-Athens POST
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial. May

Chattanooga Commercial, May
CoRN--On wharf, 50a52c, in depot,
64a66c.
m WHEAT-Msrket dull, Sl,20al 80 on
wharf; $l28il.30 in depot.
MEAL--t5 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 7c;
shoulder Bic; hams, 9Ac.
BACON None offered.
LARD-..In cans, &c; tierces, 81.
0ATs-Per bushel, 40a5l cents.
HAY--90aSl 20 per cwt.
PoTATOEs--Irish, 75c.; sweet, So 00a2. Is.
FLopR--Extra. $780, family, 1925,
extra family, SO so, fancy, 1915.
PouLTRY-ChickeDs, grown, 22Ic.
EGas-Per dozen, 11lc.
BUTTER--Per pound, 20a32lc.
GIEsENG-Per pound, $l.u5a1.15.
BEEswAx-Per pound, l-a2Oc.
HIpEs-Green, &c; aslted, 10; dry
salted, 9al2c.
FgArB FRS Choice, 35a4nc.
e DRIED FRUlr-Apples, &c; peaches, &c.
TAU ow-Psr mound. 4aic,
LIVE STocK-Beei, 2la3lc gross; ship
ping cattle. sic; sheep, 2A2ic; hogs, Sa3aci
shoats, 2aa3ac gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
live stOsx BnrNea

Tive ssOex Dsraea
CORRECTED DAILY.1
Rspo tsi for the oaRostaLn By Jons., La, A
Caldwell. Butchers
KNOXVILLE May 3
Cattle in demand for home use at outside
figures.
Sheep and Calves in request. We quote :
BEEF CATTLE.
. No. steers, 1900 lbs and upwards, 8!a3I;
9O0al200 lbs steers and fat work oxen. 3a9l;
fat COWS, 2ia3; common, 2a2i.
sHKEr.
Fat wool sheep. 81; shesred, iRs2l.
r-rl YEAL5.
H,@ to $3.50 according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
Wholesale Grocery Market.

CORRECTED DAILY.l
...- KNOXVILLE May 8.
Coffee very much hrmer, with slight
advance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
Waters Pianos and Orga1s

BEST MADEi Warranted Six Years NEW
PIANOS, stool and Gov r, Si6O upward NEW
ORGANS, Si5, 90, $780, SIS, upward Illustrated
Catalogue free. AGENTS WANTED. Second
haHd INSTR UAlENTSa at BARGAINS ,HoRAt L
WATERS q CO., S2G Broadway, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09
SORIss.
KNOxviLLR SOAPS.
Cigars

All BIRDS RMsl2 G0a5J 30
Anoa ann k,am,t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-09

GrOcers' Drugs.
Indigo,S.F. D b s5aSl %
Madras 75a l 90
Dutch Madder LA Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
FOrfeits for Fun.
American AgricuIturist.l

american Agriculturist.i
In the evening games of winter gatherings
of young people, and older ones too, il often
becomes necessary to punish some one, or
more, of the company by imposing for
felt" The penance should be something
that either is not easy TO follow out 10 the
letter-that is, has some catch in il, or puts
the person in a conspicuous and amusing
light. In all cases a forfeit should be de-
signed to amuse the company as a whole,
and never to offend the person called upon
TO pay it. In order to illustrate our idea of a
good forfeit, and also to furnish suggestions to
those who enjoy and take part in such pleasant
amusements, we give few OF the forfeIts
that may be imposed: First, put q newspa-
per upon the floor in such a way that two
persons can stand on il and not be able to
touch each other with their hands. This
forfeit has the honor of being old, but il was
not our good fortune to meet II until o short
time ago, and was forced to give it up" BY
putting the paper in door way, one half
inside and the other outside the room, and
closing the door over II, the two persons can
easily stand upon il and still beyond each
others reach. Second, TO 90 out OF the room
with two legs and come in with six; not diff
cult, If one thinks to bring chair along on
the return. Three, TO act the dumb servant
The person who has the forfeit to pay
must act out the answers 10 the ques
tons put by the master OF the cere-
mOnlesi as, how GO you maze bread
How do you eat SOUP etc. This forfeit will
cause much merriment il proper questions
are put Fourth put one hand where the
other can not touch it One car get out of
this difficulty by putting one hand Oh the
elbow of the other arm Fifth, place a
pencil on the floor so that one can not jump
over it May be done by putting il close to
the wall of the room. Sixth, put question
that no one can answer with a NO, This is
not hard il one thinks ID ask, what does
y L S spell? Seventh, push chair through
finger ring This forfeit is made by put
ting the ring on the finger and pushing the
chair-any other object will DO as we'll
with the finger. This last much resembles
the next. Put yourself through akeyhole.
This was great puzzle 10 us for while, but
when a piece OF paper was taken with the
word yourself written upon IT, and
pushed through the hole it was all clear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
COM MERCIAE..

Tho business of Indianapolis has been eX-
ceedingly active during the week closing with
this evening, and prices as general rule are
firm and advancing. The dry goods market
is fairly active, and owing to.the increasing
demand In the East, prices are steadily adj
vancing. Our merchants have large stocks
and varieties OF goods, and are looking for
big spring boom. The iron market is active
and prices are on the advance in the
East a. well in this market
The demand for groceries is good,
and prices rule steady. Drugs continue In
good demand, with an advance in quinine,
chinchonidia and cochineai. Canned goods
and foreign fruits rule steady, with fair de-
mand. Receipts OF country produce are lib
er,ll and the market weak, with the exception
OF poultry, which is IN good demand and
higher. Flour Is In good demand. Wheat is
lower, weak and dull. The milling demand is
fairly supplied. Shippers are doing but little.
Seaboard markets are of 1l93ic Chicago &c
higher. Corn: The market is weak and dull
at a decline of &c on cash, and steady on fu-
lures with some demand for April Shippers
are expectinga freer movement soon, basing
their calculations on the probability Of a cut
having been already made, large quantities OF
corn having passed here last week. oats con-
tinue weak aud dull. Hay is steady.
The following table shows the amount OF
grain IN store in this city at the present time:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

place sheltered by building or fence from
cold winds; dig pit two and q half feet
deep. as wide as the sashes are long. and as
long as the number of sashes to be used re-
quire. Line this pit with rough boards
nailed to posts driven down at the corners.
The rear board should extend foot above
the surface, aud the front one four inches
above. The front or lower side should face
the South. Nail strips from front to rear,
for the sashes to slide upon.
BETTER SroCE MUsT EE KEPI.-The right
stock, too, must be kept in the right place.
The choice and management OF animals re-
uuire an accurate knowledge which must
come from outside OF his own farm practice.
A farmer can not test these things for him
self and run the risk of losses that would be
rulnous to him. All this has been done
and recorded in books and agricultural
papers, together with much other indispens-
able Information, so that a farmer must be
reading mao; else he can never hope to be
as successful as he shoud be.
HEErISG MATERIAL Put In the bottom OF
the pit a layer OF six inches OF leaves, or corn
litter; then put on stable manure, which
should have been turned once or twice. to
bringst to a state of uniform heat. Pat on
the manure evenly. and tramp il down; the
manure should come to within six inches of
the top of the pit: upon this is TO be placed
six inches of fne, light soil, and the seeds
sown in that, or preferably put on two inches
or so of common earth on which to set the
boxes in which seeds are sown. Put on the
sashes, and when the manure begins tn heat,
test il with a Thermometer; when the heat is
declining from 1907, seed may be sown in
the soil, or the boxes in which they have
been.elready sown should be placed in upon
the surface of the hot bed When the plants
are up. give them air every day by lifting
the sashes at the rear, not forgetting to shut
down the sashes az night; give water as
needed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
A Boon tO Humanity

Is anything that will ease pain, and public
benefactOI one who is able to relieve all
ments. The most painful of all bodily ills is
surely piles and such has been the absurd,
empirical barbarous treatment of this terri
BILE disease for 5000 years, that scientific
men began TO despair, and distinguished
modern surgeons have pronounced it the
"opprobrium of the profession" Afflicted
millions tortured with pain and deceived by
the false pretensions OF pile nostrums, cried
out in the Language OF the Bible: "Who is
this that darkeneth counsel by words with
out knowledge; canst thou draw out
Leviathsn. with a hook - DR.. Silsbee ls "A
benefactof, and "Anakesis, 4" the great infalli-
bic pile remedy, the most beneficent dis
covery OF the age; simple, safe, prompt and
permanent cure for this terrible, painful
and heretofore almost incurable disease
Half a million sufferers pronounce il infalli-
Bile; none use il without benefit, and doctors
of all medical schools prescribe il 1t is the
discovery of a scientific chemist and prac
ticing physician after 10 years experience,
and pronounced to be the nearest TO an in
fsll'ble remedy known. "Anakesis," DR..
Silsbee's External Pile Remedy, Is sold by
all first-class druggists. Price, 81 per box
Samples mailed free to ali sufferers on sppli-
cation TO II. Neustaedter & Co., Box 1916,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
A FairOher.

The Voltaic Belt company, Marshall,
Mich, will send their Celebrated Electro.
Voltaic Belts and other appliances to the af-
hicted upon trial A sure cure guaranteed
for all diseases ofa personal nature, nervous
aud debilitated systems resulting from I'M
natural causes. Also, for ell diseases of the
liver, kidneys, rheumatism, paralysis and
many other diseases. For full particulars,
.l..dISsx - .1vss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
Early stages OF CONSERVATION.

II taken in their earlier stages the progress
OF pulmonary affections can almost always
be arrested by the use OF Compound Oxy-
gen, " which gives q higher degree OF vltsIIty
and enables nature to contend successfully
with disease. Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen in which numerous cases of rellef
and cure are cited is sent free. Address Drs
Starkey a Palen, ], I12 Girard street, Phila-
deIphia. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

EXTRACT For persons suffering from ex-
haustIon Of the powers OF the brain and
nervous system, from long and continued
study or teaching. or in those cases OF ex-
hsustion from which so many young men
suffer. know of no better medicine for
restoration to health than Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hyoophosphites.
EDMOND CLAY, M. ID .
Pugwash, Y. S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
set Back Forty-Two Year.

was troubled for many years with kid
ney complaint, gravel, etc my blood be-
came thin; / was dull and inactive; could
hardly crawl about; was an old worn-out
man all over. Could get nothing TO help me
until got Hop Bitters. and now am a boy
again; my blood and kidneys are all right.
am - and have no doubt 1t Will do as we'll
for others of my age. 1t is worth a trial.
Father
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

Experience teaches many things prom
inent among which, to man, is that 1t is
safer to run your chances with balky mule
than to dictate to q woman on wash day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

A man never realizes how frail he is until
he bursts a suspender button from his pants
among group of ladies, and finds himself
slowly falling to pieces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote:
STICK CANDY, lzgiz5zc; macn; drops, n1salzc;
hard. 21c, and Arabian gum drops, ll4l3c;
rock candy, iGg,5c; lozenges, lsg2Oc; common
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
THE MARKETs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
Flour. Grain and Hay,

Flour-We quote: New process, " O0a7 %;
fancy, IS 2os6 IS; family, IS 75a6 10; low grade,
50 75g5 %. Buckwheat hour-JoDbing lots.
80 1896.
Wheat-The following were public bids and
offers to sell at the Call Board:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

pan work. l5c; fine do, 2Oc: plain cream work,
zoe; decorated cream work, 2sc; cordial goods,
209ZSc. 80.
Foreign Fruits-We quote: Layer raisins,
old, 81 %; new, g. %; loose Muscatel raisins
old, " 50; new, 81 IS; London layer, old, g. %;
new, 80; curTants,new, 6%@7c per 10; Vallen-
Gle, nc per 10. Lemons, MesSins, s6 50a6 IS.
Oranges, 81 5095 50 per box; Valencia, t9
Deather-Market steady and firm. We quote I:
Oak sole at aSG44c: hemlock sole at 23GS2c
harness S7942c; bride s54960 per doz; skirting
4Og42c per 10; French calf 81 l5ai IS per 10:
city calf Sl@el 10 per Id; city kip 65@9Oc per Id
upper kip S4O050 per doz.
Nuts-Almonds, soft shelled, per 10 .22623c;
nlberts, 21aslic; Brazil nuts, SIG; Naples
walnuts, IL Glfc; English walnuts, Ike; pea
nuts, red, &c raw; SC roasted; white 6e raw
&c roasted.
Oils-Are in good request. We quote:
Iinseed. raw and Bank OH. so mss
boiled 81 straits oi-...........t596O
Lard oil, EXTRA. 20 Benzine ............... IL
Lard oil, No. L.. 60iCastor oi-...........909sI
Lard oil, No. a. a Coal oil, Indiana
Miners OIL. ........6096b legal test.......l69I7
Lubricating oil. ..2Ug40
Powder and Shot-We quote rifle powder at
"a 5O95, and blasting at q 509z 10 per keg
Patent shot at 81 S5al 80.
Timers Supplies-Demand good and prices
firm. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, c, l0xl4 and l4x20 sll per
box l z, l2xl2, Sll 70 per box; y, l0xli and
l4x20, Sl3 Per box; X, l2xl2 tl3 % per box; l C
l4x20 roofing tin best brand, $40 so per box; L c
20x2S, roofing, 81 %; block tin in pigs, % ); in
bars, SOc q B. iron 50 %; charcoal &c; Moore
head S galvanized iron, list. Lead, in pigs &c /;
IN bars, &c. Sheet zinc, loo; in full casks, nc
less. Granite iron ware, Is per cent. discount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

The table given below shows the receipts and
to-day;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
East Liberty Live StOc
n

EAST LIBERTY, Feb. 2.-Jattie-heceipts
since Friday 69l head of through and l,4io head
OF yard stock; tota' for the week ending TODAY
2Ol0 through aud 2.SS5 local against 2,SsS
through and 2.29i head local the week Defore
The supply for ward sales rs somewhat better
this week, but generally OF common TO medi-
um grades only four OF five loads Of really
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
The Provision markel

Hay-Choice timothy, offered at ~ 20 per
ton choice upland prairie Sl2. s-. ....s l..
The Provision market
Rules firmly active at quotations. We quote
follows:
Dry salt Meats-Short ribs, some inquiry at
&C: shoulders, 1860.
Lard--Prlme steam, nc.
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams, IS 25gS 70, &C.
cording 20 age and average.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
GOVERNMENT sEcrEIrIEs.

Sterling, 60 days. 1877 New : per cents flOS
Sterling, sight...4Si iU s. lO7 "a
u. =. 6s, Sl...........lO5 New u s. 4s-........l05
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations L9l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
OIL City Market.

on CITY, Feb. 2.--Petroleum-The market
opened with 81 10 bid; al vanced TO 81 N5., de-
clined and closed az 81 0S}Z bid.
Shipments 5000 bbls averaging Il, OO0 bblS-
Transactions 3O0OOO bDls
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
Cincinnati Market.
"a. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2--Cattle-Active, firm and
higher on account of the scarcity OF offerings;
shlppiog steers averaging LOO u 400 pounds
brought 81 STAT N; no choice cattle In ontch
ers' steers sold S575gt 20; COWS and heifers
50 40a3 80; feeders az COCA Is; receipts loo
head; shipments 200 head.
Sheep-Firm; light " 2,di; heavy "a 2ogo; re-
ceipts l 800 head shipments 100 head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

good were on the market which were readily
sold at good figures little over last week
while lower grades were about the same, and
not all sold. Best 400 to 500 lbs SSQ5 25: fair
to good 100 to $40 lbs s4s4 90: common 500 TO
1850 lbs s. 2og3 IS; sales to-day 435 head. Sew
eral loads went through on first hands.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50 head; total for the week
l6,oo5 against EO55 head the week before !;
Workers 81 65d4 -; Philadelphias 81 Sol 90
sheep-R' ceipts 6,l00 head; total for the
week II GOO against IL 800 hesd the week be-
fore; selling slow AT 25c of from last week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

NO" HVfk Dry OVOus MHfHots
New YORK, Feb. Ain cotton goods the mar
ket Is active, and prices are very strong, with
an upward tendency in b'eached goods, ward
sheetings. etc. Prints in good demand
and Pacific and Amoias fancies are
advanced TO sc. Gingbams and dress goode are
doing WELL and some makes of Pacific mills
worSted fabrics are higher. Mems wear wool
ems are In steady demand and Arm.