davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
How lie Helped the Church.

A wELL-KNOwA Hartford gentleman
was unable to attend the sale of the
pews of his church the other day, and
he requested a friend to bid in for him
a pew for which he had for many years
paid fifty dollars. Later he met another
friend, and, incidently mentioning that
he would not be able to attend the auc-
ton, asked his friend also to see to it
that he had his old pew as heretofore.
The auction took place and the pew was
put up. FIFTY dollars" said friend
number one. "Fifty-one," said num-
Der two. "Fifty-thrce," " tifty-four,"
and 80 till there had been thirty-eight
bids, when one friend, thinking he had
gone rs far as discretion permitted,
stopped, and the other took it trium-
phantly at Lightweight dollars. Put
it down for Dr." he said, and the
astonishmcnt of the other knew no
bounds. They had been bidding against
each other, both in behalf of the same
gentleman, who had forgotten to tell
number two that he had also spoken to
number one. The church is SO much
better off-NeD Haves Palladium.
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES wrote
the other day to the Superintendent of
the Cincinnati schools: II had the
pleasure of meeting Mr.. Longfellow a
few evenings since, and took the OPP
portunity of telling him that my rhym-
ing machinery was out of gear or /
would have sent some lines for the Gin
cinnati school celebration of his birth
day. The truth is, l am busy With
another kind of work, and it will never
do to shift barrel-organ from one tune
to another while it is playing. It must
get through odd Hundred before it
strikes up Hail to the Chief I do
not mean that am writing an epic, or
q tragedy, or an ode, but that my stated
duties and the burdens of an almost
anmanageable correspondence are
about as much as am equal to-"
A CORRESPONDENT of the Ncwbury-
port (Mass.) Herald relates that Just
before the rebellion Caleb Cushing was
asked to contribute to the building of a
free Protestant Episcopal Church in a
neglected part Of Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. Gushing granted this request by
deedinga city lot. During the confu-
sion attending the war the land was
sold for city taxes Mr.. Gushing bought
the property, which in the meantime
had doubled in value. He sold the
land and gave to the parish "a 600,
which was One-half the sum received
from the sale and the amount he oripi-
nally intended for the benefit Of the
church. Encouraged by this liberality,
stone church was put up instead Of 1
frame building, As at drst Intended.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

camp, and made her way to ths squalid
hut of Indians, whose language she
could talk, and who consented to be-
friend her. She learned from them
that she was then within q hundred
miles of the Gulf of Mexico, and the
Indians took her to the shore in secrecy,
and there she found protection for sew
eral weeks. In the meantime the fish,
crmen from the locality came in with
boats, and in one of these she set out to
sea to intercept steamer on the way
to New Orleans or Galveston, but to
no purpose. After more than a month
of suffering and torture on one of these
trips out in the frail craft on the gulf,
sail-ship was signaled, and Miss Jack
son was kindly taken aboard and cared
for. 1t proved to be the brig Lydia,
from Boston, then bound for Havana.
Storms. arose, the ship was damaged
and delayed, and had to run into q
small port to make repairs, eventually
reaching Havana on the 23d of August.
Miss Jackson applied to the American
Consul at Havana for assistance, and
he insisted upon her making the Con-
sulate her home until he could provide
means for her return to the United
States. He laid the facts as related to
him before the State Department, but
nothing concerning Miss Jackson had
been presented to the attention of tho
authorities. While preparing to 20
aboard the next steamer for New
York, the heroine of this story
was taken down with yellow f.
yer, and remained for long
time seriously ill and convalescent.
The Consul afterward furnished her
with money and passage on the mall
steamer. and on the 18th of December
she started for New York. The steam
or put into Charleston Harbor for coal,
and, in anticipation of its remaining
some time, Miss Jackson went up into
the city. Unfortunately, she got left,
and had to seek assistance among en-
tire strangers. Realizing her deplora-
bic situation, she hired out rs serv-
ant in family, remaining for about
eight months on a salary which was
barely sufficient to clothc her. She
gradually made her way from one city
to another, consuming year from tho
time she left Charleston before she ar
rived in Richmond, Va She did not
know the way home, and all to whom
she told her story laughed at the reci-
tai. But she was persevcring and
saving all of the time, and never al
lowed herself to become downcast. At
Richmond she worked for Mr.. Iver-
son, a wealthy tobacconist, who be-
came interested in her story last fall,
and personally set about ascertaining
the truth of it. He visited Washing
ton, and learned what had been for
warded from the Consul ut Havana, and
then put himself in correspondence
with Mr.. Jackson, Annie's father, in
Texas. Becoming satisfied that all was
right, he assisted her to proceed home,
and a happier woman was never known
than she as she went through Quincy,
and drew nearer her destination. She
will be met by one of her brothers at
some point on the Missouri, Kansas &,
Texas Railroad, he having been noti-
fed that she is en- route home. Her
other brother and her mother arc now
dead.-Quiscy (lU.) Wing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Nc Won .llc Bet,

Soon after two o'clock yesterday tho
sash in fourth-story window of .
business house on Woodward avenue
was raised and mans head and shout
ders appeared in sight. Next he thrust
out an arm, and pedestrians saw small
rope in his hand. Twenty men halted
in less than minute. A plank was
lying at the curb, and the general line
of reasoning was that the plank was to
be drawn up through the window.
"You'll break the glass if you try
it," shouted one of the fast-growing
group.
"That cord is1t stout enough"::
yelled a third. =.
"Why don't they carry it up by way
of the stairs?' demanded a man, as he
flourishcd his gold-hcaded cane around
and seemed much put out.
The cord came part way down and
stopped. Some ten different persons
volunteered the information of "more
yet" and presently it was lowered SO
that one of the crowd could grasp it.
He pulled down and the man above
pulled up, and four or five men seized
the plank. and brought it to the rope.
CLOVER away"' yelled the man at
the rope.
"Pull down on itr' cried dozen
voices.
The man above let out more rope and
waved his hand.
"He wants it over that hitching-
post"' screamed a boy, and 1t was car
ricd there.
No; he wants 1t fast to tho lamp.
post!' shouted man, and it was car
ricd there.
Let = that = rope aloncv' camo
from the man above.
Six men had hold of the plank, ready
to boost on it, and three more had hold
of the rope.
do you want the plankp'' asked
one.
MOI
"Not'
well, what do you wantr'
/ want You to let that rope alonel
! had q bet of the cigars that It was
long enough to touch the walk, and
I've won 'em! What's the row. down
there somebody dropped deadp''
The plank was hurled away, cuss-
words indulged in as toes were trodden
on. and In fifteen seconds the crowd
Ind melted away to squint-oyed boz
and an grinder. S - u
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
HUMOROUS

TINE is nothing to a loafer. II he
had time he would try to kill it.
ORANGE PEEL is very dangerous; the
least bit of it brings on physical pros
tration.
The fellow who lays the blame of his
madness to the moon is disc-criminat-
ing in his choice of a scapegoat.
NOT word they utter
Curious kind q cOuY>-0'-
Now and then they Muttcr:
"Thirtcen-fif tecn-fourteen
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

rHE world turns upon its own axis;
30 upon mans own acts his fortune
must turn for good or evil.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
TIE OLD, FAIR STORY:

A MOTHER kissed her baby
Rocking 1t to rest:
And, gently clasped within her arms,
It nestled In her breast.
Tho old, fair story,
Set round in glory,
Wherevcrlifei Is found;
For oh! it's love, it's love, they say,
That makes tho world 20 round.
A fair-faced boy and maiden
Passed through the yellow wheat;
And their hands were clasped together
And the flowers grew Mt their feet.
The old, fair story,
Set round in glory,
Wherever life is found;
For OIL it's love, it's love, they say,
That makes the world go round.
An old man and wrinklcd wife:
Amid the fair spring weather,
We've shared our SORROWS and our toys3
God grant VIC die together"
The old, fair story,
Set round in glory.
Wherever life is found;
Tor oh! it's love, it's love, they say,
That makes the world go round.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Look Out For Him.

Our citizens should bear IN mind that
on Monday evening next King Carnival
all make his appearance in this city,
sith sll his pomp and glory, and large
retinue Of grateful subjects. The King
will be the guest OF Mr.. A. Hrnze, who
Will receive him In the new hall OF the
Herdman building, where ball will be
given in honor OF his advent.
Those Of our citizens who desire to
join In with the festivities Of lie merry
Inaskers should procure their tickets al
snce and suit from the costuuier, Mrs.
Henze, as there are but few left. There
is no doubt that the occasion will be q
very enjoyable one, as the reputation ol
Mr. Henze for giving masquel ade balls
IS we'll established inr tins citys Every
Thing will be done looking towardythel
pleasure Of the participants.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
LOCAL TUNE TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

as' s0n io.oa' io.sO. :. m.; il Is lass. Ss. s
6.40, 7.UO, 3.a6, p. M, On sundays, All, $40
a Fos %;; s Ew ~ YosK.P5.2i = ri 700, 1902, a. m
l2.lS, la.ss. s-is. p. m. On Sundays ~
FoR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINeroN. :
p. m. ON sundays, I2.5l, 2.lO a. ln.7i :,
FOR BALTIMoRE, Bay lane connectioh)'
7.ts p, m. NoSunday trains. "a
EoR I, Ssw oAsSLESS NJ sunday y ;rs,ss -; a; MI l.
FoR DELAWARE IL. R-9.t n. M; l-lO,
$50. p. m. No sunday trains.
FoR WHINING TON 4 NORTHERN T. r.
t.2O. a. M; 400, $50 p, m.e NO SUNDAY
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN h. R.-7-l5
l0.3U a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FRoM PHILADELPHIA.-l24s 2.0S, s.5b;
go a. m; Hos. lS42, h;os 80, - % BIZ Y
2OS, 10. 10 a. M; 7.SS. Il. 10 p. m.
From NEW YoRK.-2.n3, $50, q. m. l2.AR,
I.O2. 5.l3, Z w p. IN. On sundays. 2U5 a. ~.
FROM BALTIMoRE.-2l5. 9.SO, s.5I, a; M;
l2uS, l3.37, 5.S6, v36, p. m. On sundays,
2l5 a. m. $50 p. m.
FkoM WAsHIseToE.-2.l5. a. m.; 1898.
~. 81, b38, y.3o y. IN.
FROM NEw CAsrLE.-S.5O, 9.52, II. so a. m:
SIS, 645 p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE r. R.~-S.50, ll.6O a. M;
6.45 p. m. No SuI day trains.
FROM WILMINGToS q NORTHERN X. X.
$40, Il.35 q. m; as p. IN. No sunday
trains. tt
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-Sd0,
q. M; 2.l5, SOJ, p. m. No sunday trains
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHINGTqS
500, 1870, IL IS IA. m; l.p
800, 4.OO, Sis. 500 100, 9.45, ll.30 p. IN. On
sundays, $50 a. H.. 800, 9.i5, l.3O y. IN.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
lbs "A. m. l2.20, 4.UO. D.
IN; I.UO a. m. On sundays, I.OO. 7.3O a. rh.
Nork.-The black figures represent the
= I'm ted Express" ON which an extra
lAre Is CHARGED.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
ITHIRDr EDITION
The Ltve OAK Reception.

The friends OF the Live Oak Assembly
crowded the Dancing Acadamy, ~
Prof. Webster In the Masonic Temple
last night, the occasion being the fourth
annual ball Of the association. Long
before the hour announced for tbemArch
70 commence the ssats In the room
where The dancing was 90 take place,
were niIsd With lady friends, who de-
sired TO Witness the march.
About Q O'Clock those who were 60
Ing to participate In the festivities be.
gan TO arrive, and so continued until
after 10'o'ciock, when the march COM
menced.
They came In such large numbers, that
/ the manager, began t0think shat they
Would be unable 20 get them all in the
room, bus under the able mansRement
of the committee of arrangement all
were accommodated. The ball was the
largest ever given in the academy, there
being one hundred and thirty-four cou-
piles ON the grand march, which was led
BY master Of ceremonies, Geo. l.. Kohl
erman accompanied BY Miss Annie
Bleyer. Each lady upon the march was
presented with very handsome pro-
Rramme- AS tha Live Oak Assembly
was the drss association to give out ine
programmes, they determined To keep
mp their reputation, and last night they
succeeded admirably.
The reception was = success In every
particular, in poi MT OF numbers, dancing
sociahihty, good order, and best OF tinan
cially. At stated intervals during the
night, refreshments were served.
1t was again noticeable that there
were several ladies on the floor dancing
With their street costumes on. This
ehonld be stopped by The managers OF
. hAEs, "a 1t Is not only IN ipj ustice TO
those who come attired for the ball, bat
IL looks altogether out of place.
II ladies who go to q ball for the pur-
pose Of Witnessing q promenade cannot
keep from dancing, with hats and coats
on, they should not be allowed in the
room. This is simple justice to those
who 60 the expense and trouble to Al
tead the ball,
Another thing. Associations which
send complimentary tickets To represen-
tatives Of the press, should see to it that
are taken care of while at .he ball, and
not allowed to remain in some obscure
corner where IL Is almost impossi BILE for
them 70 see. 1t very often happens that
they are left to obtain such information
They desire the best way they can. If
m association expect n courtesy from
the hands sf . reporter In the way of a
notice of their ball, they should do like
wise and extend n least some httle cour-
tesy TO HIM. A reporter cannot 60
searching all over a ball room after in
formation concerning ball, and does
not purpose doing so and the sooner all
associations giving balls and expecting
them TO be written up comply with this
the better.
rhe members of the Live Oak may
well feel elated over their Success in
giving ball. The guests were all So
cable with one another, and not siu-
gle disturbance occurred to mar the
nnta NJ
first streaks of day began 10 appear
upen the horison, the guests departed
highly pleased with the enjoy ments of
the night
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
General News.

Senator Lamar is recovering rapidly
and expects 10 be in his seat In the Sem
ate in few days. ,a5
The Republican State Convention OF
Tennessee will meet in Nashville, on
tie 9th Of May. A candidate for Gov
ernor will be nominated, and delegates
chosen TO the National Convention.
The House Committee on Indian AZ
fairs has agreed on bill providing that
Indians committing crimes In the various
reservations shall be tried and punished
by the civil courts of the respective
States or Territories in which the reser-
vatioDs are locaed.
= During the extra session of Congress
bills were introduced In the House and
reported 70 the Committee ON Public
Buildings which call for appropriations
aggregating 81, ,S45, 900. During the pres
ent session the bills already Introduced
and referred TO the same committee call
for $o,Ol0,O00. The committee, thus
far, has recommended appropriations for
the erection Of new buildings and the
complexion Of those in course of erection
to the amount Of s., ,0S0,O00.
Gen. Adams and party arrived at Los
Pinos Agency, Colorado, ON the 80 inst,
and Captain Jack and Lowerjick al
once left for Grand river, where Doug
lass and the White River Utes are re-
ported TO be encalnped. Jack made no
promises, merely saying that he would
do his best 10 effect surrender of the
prisoners, and he refused to set time
for his return.
Messrs. Parnell and Dillon arrived in
Richmond, Va, yesterday, and visited
the Capitol. They were accorded the
privileges of the floor of both branches
OF the Legislature, and were briefly wei
coined by each presiding officer, MI. Par
nell acknowledging the courtesy. TheJ
addressed meeting in the evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Swapping Horses.

A SHARP BARGAIN BETWEEN MILL
CREEK HORSE TRADERS AND A sEw-
ING MACHINE AGENT.
Mr.. J. H.. Primrose, the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine agent at No.
72O Market street, is an admirer of fine
horses but unfortunat. ly not a good
judge of horSenesh. The deficiency
lately caused him to be made the victim
OF q sharp transaction, by which he W as
taken Ia 10 such an extent that be could
only get satisfaction by appealing to the
law.
BY some means Mr.. Primrose came
in contact with two famous horse traders,
Washington Alexander and William
Thompson, a3d finally consented to
make trade. His horse was quite a
tine animal, and he claims that he was
oeguiisd into the belief that the ani-
NAL he Sas receiving in exchange was
one oil the finest quadrupeds that ever
had leg stuck on ea.h corner of it.
SO pronounced was this impression that
be was induced TO give SIS ia money
and sewing machine ''to boo, !"
Thinking be had bargain, although he
had 10 add other valuables to his horse
before he could exchange, Mr.. Primrose
drove OF never imagining for al instant
thai human nature was fickle and dis
honest. He bad not gone far before he
discovered that his newly-acquired
horse bad the "beaves" IN the worst
form, which rendered him almost use
less as a roadster.
Failing 10 get satisfaction, Nr. Prim-
rose bronght suit before Magistrate Ha-
gany, for trading horse uuder false pre-
lenses, and MessB. Alexander aud
thompson were arrested by Constable
hickman. The Magistrate held them
for court.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
The Whipptssgs at NeaO CasfIe

FIVE PRISONERS DANCE THE JUSTICE
JIG AROUND THE WHIPPING POST To
THE TUNE OF THE CAT % NINE
TAILS.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. THE usual
curious crowd 81, cd around the whipping
post, in the Jail yard, this morning, anu
hootsd at the culpTits, Convicted al this
term of Court, as they weIe brought out
aud had their respective allowance Ut
lAshes bestowed on bare backs and
shoulders.
The punishment In all the cases was
light, and all The offenders bore it we'll
with the exception of two colored laGs,
Jackson and Dilahee. The list is a.
follows:
John Temple, white, larceny of goods
from c. Winters, in Mill Greek Hun
died; i've lsshes.
81. Frank Davis, white, larceny Of a shawl
from Mary Flynn, at The DelaA arr
Western depot, January 18th; twenty
lashes.
VIM. Jackson, colored, larceny of
pistol from Joseph johnson; twenty
.lashes.
Chas. L. Dillahee, colored, larceny
from Lewis II. Mason; twenty lasLes.
Andrew Harman, cUlored, larceny of
harness from The Messrs. Talley; twenty
lAShes.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

4 WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were active and prices werc,onthe whole,
steady. Money on call ruled at 8 10 9 per
cent upon stock collateral, with a general
tendency TO the higher figure. Govern
menrs were strong and in good demand,
State securities were neglected and rail-
way boDds. ds.were strong and neglected and
active. Sterling exchange was a shade
firmer. 4. q
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

HOW A wILMINGToNIAN HAD A WATCH
STOLEN. From HIM IN PHILADkl-r
PHIA. Az .4SA&49 G
About seven o'clock, Thursday even
ing, as Thomas Davidson and James
G. Aiken, Jr., of this city, were passing
the corner OF Ninth aud CallJhffi streets,
Philadelphia, they we're passed by Two
men, who had evidently folio sed them
for several squares. Suddenly one VI
the men turned around, aud with sud
den movement snatcbed Nj. Aiken's
gold watch and chain from bis vest
pocket aud ran s~iftly away. Tue
other man pretended TO he au innocent
spectator Of the affair, and'wa about 70
move away, when Mr.. Davidson seized
him aud held him until the arrival OF a
policeman, into whose hands he deliver
ed the prisoner. Agi
The Fellow was locked up at the Gem
tral Station, and finding that things
looked very much against him he said
that be was concerned in the robbery
and gave ihs name aud rdsidsnce Of his
companion. The police paid writ t3
he designated place. and not only are
rested the robber, bur recoveIed the
watch and chain, which were returned
Mr.. Aiken. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Davidson went mp to Philadelphia and
appeared against the robbers, who were
given heari Dg at the Genital Station.
The principal was held for trial In Sl600
bal for the robbery and for assaulting
the officer who arrested him and the ac-
was held In $500 bail
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Porf Maxxs.

The large three masted schooner
Normandy arrived at the jackson &
sharp Co.'s wharf yesterday, from st.
Simon's Island, Brunswick, Ca, with
AS, 600 feet of yellow pine lumber,
consigned to Emlin Hewes. The ves-
sci Is the largest schooner that ever
came up the Christiana, AS she draws
100 feet of water some trouble was
experienced in getting her up to the
wharf, The lumber is for the Jackson
q sharp Co., and the p, W. & b.
r. r. Co.
The schooner Maggie Laurence also
arrived yesterday from Charleston, 4.
c. loaded with phosphate rock for
Walton, Whann 6 Co.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
KENT COUNTY Levy COURT.

che Kent County Levy Court have
elected the following Off GERS:
County Treasurer-B Benz. q. Cubbage,
year, Reelected. z -
Trustees Of the Poor-Moses Price, 8
wears, for Duck Creek hundred; Marun
X. Ford, 3 years, Ior West DO YER huu.
ired; VIM. W. Harrington, 3 years, for
Mispillion hundred.
Collecl ors-Duck Creek hundred, w.
A. @. Har,Icastle; Kenton hundred /,
Thomas English, Little Greek hundred
Joseph Hopkins; North VI urderkIll hum
dred, Thomas h. Cooper; South Murder
XIII hundred. Js. X. Nsedles; Mi-DiL
non hundred, deferred till the 18th; Eat
Dover hundred, James K. Cart; West
Dover hundred. James A. Hntchi ms;
Milford hundred, John r. CahilI.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
a Brig Wrecked.

During the storm ON Monday last the
brig Quanto, from Demerara, Prince
Edwards Island, for the Dela,g n
Breakwater, was driven on. the ice
breaker at Lewes.
Her crew abandoned her and went
aboard the schooner Henry Parker,
where they remained uRtil Tuesday
evening, when the tug Pioneer took
them of and landed them at Lewes
The vessel IS now lying at Plum Poiut
shoal, full Of water, with her mast and
tern gone. and will be 4 total loss A
part Of the cargo, which consisted Of
sugar and molAsses, will probably be
'aved, although in a damaged condi-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
ILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY,. Feb, 4.5P.M.
FLOUR is unchanged but veIy quiet, W ith
sales Of lSoO barrels. iucluding Min.
NJ sofa extra at s6 5oas7; Penn. do. do
at So 75as7; Western do. do. at o. 7ja
.. . and patent anu other high grades Al
= ~ ~ %: Rye hour Is In limited re
guest at 81 75 and IS per barrel. Corn
Meal is nominal at % ri T. o. b,
GRAIN.-Wheat opened dull and lower.
put closed active and 1 cent per bushei
higher. Sales OF 10 UU0 bushels, Including
red at " is19; amber 81 4SASl A, and No. Z
red, elevator, 81 a February, 81 A March,
81 10 April and ti 40 May. Rye sellsslowly y
at >OasOc Tor Pennsylvania, Corn is In
limited request, with sales OF l2nD bush
including mixed aud yellow at S7l<a5sc.
and whlte al 0ec. AT the open board, SIC,
55Ssc, for April and 52lzc- for May. Oats
are dull. sales OF sou bushels, includ
ing stained at 49, za47c-, white at I7lSafg.-
The receipts to-day were as follows: 1870
ooIs. nonr. 4VJo bush. wheat, $500 bush.
corn, +UO bush. oats. 1000 bush. barley.
10 bush malt, S5 bbls. vhiskey.
WHIsKY-lU bbls. Western iron bound
sold at o. % per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. February 2,SP.M.
BEEF CATTLE were rather Gull this week
ana prices were lower. 324l head arrived
and sold at the different yards at 3za6c.
per D., as To condition.
SHEEP were in demand at former rates.
!.on head sold al the different yards at
from a. o1zc., per lb., and lambs OF S a
Hoes were dull. 5000 head sold at a
&c. per pound as to quality.
COWS We're dull. $50 head sold at ana
So per head.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Rvk Drove Yurd. West Psala., Jaa. 81.
SHEKP.--Extra, ITO 10 lSO rs, &c; good.
70 To 100 rs, SIS 70 0lS o; fAir, 50 TO IS As.'
lambs, 5i< TO 5sze.; calves. a 6s[c- Az
rivals. 5aUJ h cad.