davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Texas Cattle and sheep.

The late snow and freeze caused much suf-
fering among stock, and the death of great
many spring lambs. But the thaw followed
so soon after that the loss was insignificant.
Burnet Bulletin: The Landing season, the
most important of the year to sheepmen, is
here. Judge Pullen informs lis that the
Ramsey brothers have already thousand
lambs.
A Concho county letter says: Stockmen
are all engaged hunting up their scattered
cattle. Mr. Crow and others have Just re-
turned from the San Saba river with great
many cattle that had drifted during the late
snow. 1.-The Stoekmens Association there
were present forty members. r. II. Overall
was elected President, l. G. Mullins Vice
President aad II. H. Luckett Secretary.
A McKavett letter saws: Upwards OF thirty
Colorado river cowboys made their appear
ance here this morning. 1t is understood
that they are looking out for ten thousand
head OF cattle, lately stampeded from that
section. The stock-breeders of the Southern
States are talking of organizing a Gulf
States Breeders Association. Under It's
auspices il is likely that an annual Fair will
be held at New Orleans. The prime object
of the organization Is protection against the
introduction of inferior stock.
Montague Northwest: L. G. Barnes and
brother, irom Missouri, passed down on their
way home Yesterday. They have been out
west looking az the country, with view 10
estahli.blng large sheep rancho: They will
return in the fall and locate somewhere in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

Az Dallas is the commercial and railway
center of North Texas the failure of Colonel
Wellborn to secure storm signal station
here, ia to be regretted, 1t ought to DO Sc
cured by all reasons, good and bad, ana
must be sooner or later. AS IL is the focal
point from which railway arteries radiate,
aud hence immense streams of commerce,
the people in every direction demand it.
On the 10th there were stored ut New
York, Chicago, Milwaukee, Baltimore, To-
ledo and Kansas City: Corn, 1870, 900
bushels; wheat, 2l,S9S,l24, md 2,0S2, $50
bushels of oats. Kansas City holds sol ,2Sl
bushels of wheat and 203, 1856 of corn,
Talk about cheap bread is always in order
and agreeable. Reports from nearly three
hundred points in the West in regard to tho
growing wheat crop, ind ating an almost
uniformly favorable condition and catering
prospects, especially in Ohio,Kcntucky, Indi-
ana and Michigan. In Missouri complaints
are exceptional. In Nebraska the winter
crop is generally reported favorable. Wet
weather has done harm in Illinois, while in
Kansas and Iowa there are complaints OF
dry weather, but an average crop is expected
The most serious complaints of winter-killine
comes from Wisconsin, with an increased
acreage generally reported, The promise i,
favorable for unusually large yields of winter
wheat, while returns from spring wheat sec
tons indicate increased acreage of this crop
Leayenworth, Ks, March l6-The Time
will publish tomorrow morning reports from
the County Clerks of the various counties il
regard TO the condition and acreage of fal
wheat from every It in tho State, by which
il appears that the acreage is twenty pc
cent greater than last year, and the condition
fully fifty per cent. better, so that the yiel,
this year will exceed 30000,000 bushels. Tn
immigration is larger than ever before know
and is notably composed of persons o
means to improve the country
The Texas Cotton-seed Oil company, a
Austin, Texas, has contracted for 100000
brick.
Some idea of the advantages that will re
suit from the construction of an inter-ot eanit
canal may be gained when it is remembered
that the sailing distance saved between New
York and San Francisco over the Cape Horn
route will be about $4,000 miles; between
New York and Panama | 900 miles Callao
10000 miles; Valparaiso, 5000 miles; Quay
aquil, 10000 miles; Sandwich Islands, 900
miles; Australia, 5000 miles; Canton, TO- 90,
miles; Shanghai, ll,C00 miles; Calcutta
5000 miles, and to other trading ports in tn,
Pacific ocean, the distance saved will b,
according to locality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
.e,, 4s to 90 cont, Table syrup, 90 to o6,



CoRs MEAL--Wholesale lots Ut tho loe0l
Mills bolied 06ci unbollod alfrum store, 70
per bushol, Chops 81 - per bu"rd'
iIoF Wholerae, n og
SALT in barrel, 500 "a Hb, liverpool,
| In facls, Slebl llnc, ~ 90 ~ $50
CuArKgRs, Aoda, AZ, 6l2 "a 68A I
XXX 10 7lci XNNX, 7 20 III Trade
Marx, 4 Ia 90 4 l.2 Cream, y " lOi Gin
ger Snaps, VI 10 ~.
soAP,-OlIyc, 6Ic per pounds Blue lndia,
GlaBlol SatInet, SB 20 To S3 80, q, j,
Whlieman x Co.'s Dalns Soap Works Pale
olive, D Q, oambrlc, DC per pound.
HEAEs-i9l!c por ".
CAHDLRs--Stnr, lanllc,
CnEEsE- Rest brands Of New York fan
cNl6alh Western, lbal6c
lloMRY AND GRlTs-sbOO per barrel,
SAUEg KRAuT-Por bnrrel, SOC9SlOi hall
DO, SbaS6 30,
SWEET PorAToEs Yellow Yamo 81 90
white, ST. rcd, " per bushe
OGIOSs-Por barrel, none here
C0AL on below Rrc revised quotations
ll0eF. test In carload lots W 10 per cHse I
100 cnn lots ~ a. 80 ear lots " 60i % do
~ 55i 10 do 81 GOi o do ~ %, In bbl''
'28 cenia
Tlgs-Not quoted,
BAGGNG III ~ l3l.
CLornEs PlNs-Round G5c spring ~ o.
per box
MGAsUREs-l bushcl, iron bound, So 90
per dos two-hoop pulls W OOnS2 lOi three
hoop, " 30,
Trns-Thrce nest, - l0aS2 50i eight nest,
n IS No. per dozen, 30 5Qi No, =,
S8 jOi No, 0, 81 %,
WAsIDoARps-Wood, 81 IS; zine, Sc 95j
New Gm 81 5O02 20,
WELL BucKErs- 50 25uSj 30 per doz,
PowpER-S6 10 fer key of - lbs,i l2l do,
80 Ij u do, 81 sG; blasting kegs, 81 %,
Snor-Drop, bOg ~ 30, 10 - 40. Buck,
" 80 20 - %,
MAcKEREL-No. bbls,, SO; halEbNrrcls,
30 50j kits, Il rs ,Sll0. No, bhho $40;
CANDY Stick l3al5c rcrpound. Fancy,
lju2jc.
LNE.-Conccntmtcd, S3aSi %,
RorE,--Sisal, one-half inch basis be
cotton, pc.
VlNEGAR--Pcr gallon, 20a30c,
PorAToEs--Pcachblows per barrel, - 81.
Peerless, ~ 90 EARLY Rose ~ .oi
Jackson White, $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Financial A d'nirs.

Therois not II salient feature in the money
market. II Is moving along ut the regular
old gait, with bankers loaninS all the legti'
mate trade requires, aad holding large reserve
fund. Rcal estate rs more quiet than for
several weeks past. There was little demand
for exchange to-day.
The rumor that the Missouri, Kansas "
Texas was forming Morganalic combina-
ton with the Central, by which the terminal
points of each would be transferred TO Dali
las, virtually from Denson, c,u,ed consider
able speculation in financial circles. 1t lacks
confirmation, 1t may be that 1t was grounded
upon the pending suit in tic Federal count
ever the Dallas " Wichita.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Reading Notice.

Messrs W. II. Patterson 4 Co., the en-
terprising druggists of our city, have been
compelled to order n large stock of those
Justly celebrated "Snyders Curative Pads"
in order to supply the increasing demand on
them.
Since their introduction in this part of the
country the people will have no other Pads
but the "Snyder's Curative Pads Ms they
are all that is claimed for them.
jan24-d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
MONEY AND TRADE,
yEsTEnpArs MARKET. SITUATION,
Cotton I,iG, BETTER IN liverpool ana
Steady Elsewhere Corn strong an"
Unchanged - General Market
slow 10 NOmipAi'
DALLAS, Fflday Afternoon, I
March ~, lrsO, (

MAfeh W. lHhv' \
Tho sun struggled through 1.-THE misty
shroud" which yesterday and last night on
volopod the earth, 0nd from ton O'clock
snono warm and genial, Tho impression
made upon our muddy streets and roads WA
as marked rs II was agreeable, Lot II con
,nuo for a few days and business viii certain
lyreyyc. and may we not hope that the sea-
son has too far advanced to permit another
such u spell Of weather rs We have just
passed through Heaven grant II,
There was slight Improve
ment In trade, yet still that animation
so characteristic and habltuOl Of tho Dallas
markets was almost wholly hcking' the
causes 30 often given lately continuing to
operate njuHously on them.
Cotton scored ll6d advance In Liverpool,
and was 0rm md steady In all American
markets. We did not tcar Of tho ac of II
single bale By the weekly statement II will
bo seen thai we have received 1906 bales
since the 1T of September The receipts for
the week foot II , only l8i bales As 10 The
crop 10 come forward, there Nro two lots
known, aggrcgoting 100 bolos, which, when
received viii take the figure to 1896, We
have ,ol our heart upon 10000 Now, viii
We ret tho remaining 1904 hnle' from
the small lots and hywaysg II will boa close
shave If we Nuke II nj nll.
Corn wis firm and rather slow Of sale, In
other grains there was no country demand,
Mcnts Nrc quiet n, the old rates mad with
little prospect Of precautionary sharp points
for several day 10 come.
Dry goods lre "deNd on their feet shop
pingly speaking, for there Is too much slush
In the streets for ladies 10 turn out, The do
mand for Wholesale lines hns improved,
though thosprlng boom Is still hold in check
by the ugly weather,
County produce : purely nominal md
for the good aud sufficient reason that our
merchants, and producers too, have none to
sell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

Wines and Li0uOrs.

ALCOHOLICS 35@S2 40 per gallon.
WIIl>KEV - Sweet mash, 81 45@yi so; sour
mash, 81 GOES %, according - age.
WINES -Claret, In case, 81 l5ltS4; Catawba
per gal, Al lO@4 90; Port, per gal. 81 .ntg3 o.
Sherry ler gal, 81 2oQy3 %; Madeira, per gal,
00d5 90, White wiuc, In cases, 81 2j@l0 90
CHAMpAlGNE-Cooks in baskets, $3.50
HeldsIeck, In basket, SIS 20; ltrug, in basket
s27 %; Domestic champagne, Sl0ylt.
ALE Stock ale doz., ~ ljSs 80; PORTER
doz @lODap 5O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Poultry aud Gnnc.

PRAIRIE CuIcXENsAWe quote at 20 cents
apiece.
LARKs--Per dozen, 30 cents.
RABDrrs--Per dozen, common, go cents;
mule-eared, 81 20,
SQUIRRELs-Per dozen, 60 cents.
QuAILs--Per dozen, go cents.
RoBDINs--Per dozen, so cents.
NENlsoN--Dcer, So to 81 apiece.
CHIcRENs--We quote 81 so for spring,and
SO for grown.
TuRKEYs-75c to 81 % apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Hides. PcIts. Wool aud Furs.

HIDEs.-Dry flint, Is lbs and upwards
lac; dry kips, free of grubs, llc.; grubb
kips, lOc; wet sailed, to &c; green butcher
hides, . to &c; all damaged, wet or dry, halt
price; deer skins, SOC; sheep skins from 25c to
Toe each.
WooL-Season oyer, last sale 25c.
FuRs -Coonslins, 10 to 25c; skunk, 10 tc
l5c; wolf, cayote, so to Toe; loafel, soc to
81; wildcat, 10 to zoe; bear, SOC TO 81; otter
SOC to 81; beaver, SOC to 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Live Stock.

CArrLE--Cornfed 2IaSc grass do year
lings So to So; steers from to Years old
Sl5a$20, Barn cows, SIS to SlS.
HoRsss Mustang ponies, Sl5 TO S25
Farm stock, $40 TO S75 Buggy horses $50
to 500. Saddle $50 to $125.
MULEs.-From fifteen to sixteen hands
high, $50 to Sl40.
Hoos,-On foot, 3, Slca4c for inferior to
prime porkers.
MuTroN SnEEp-Thcy are quotable at So
to 81 per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Iron. Nails. Wire, Etc.

IRoN-We quote merchant bar &c rates.
Norway and Swedes l0cts.
Prov SrEEL--S4 cents.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. 0, SC; Nos. 10
and II, SIC; No. II, Sc. per pound, Barbed
wire, iapanned, extra cut barb, lO9c. Gal
vanized, extra cut barb, ll4c.
Horse SIIoEs-Per key, 81 co. mule
shoes, SIS 90.
HoRsE SHOE NAILs--Per box 26 pounds,
No I, So 20; No. 8, So 90; No. 6, SIS 10.
Iron Firmat SIS 90 rates.
NAlLs-From 10d to GOD, So % rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Seeds.

GERMAN MuLEr--We quote at 81 so per
,ushel white, do, 81 %.
CorroN-At the oil Mil, 10 cents per
bushcl.
ONION SETrs-S9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
For sale by Hoyt s. Coffin.
We are Prepared.

We are Prepared.
To furnish 'the trade" at manufacturer
prices, Browns celebrated remedies-sarsa-
parilla, dandelion and iodide of potassium,
vegetable liver pills, arnica liniment, arnica
salve, eureka ague pills, tar troches and
cough balsam, all prepared especially for
diseases of the South and West. Pure, safe
and reliable.
GEo. T. ATKINS,
Wholesaledruggist Dallas, Texas.
july2Sd&w6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

SpoKEs From . to q inch, per set, XXN
select, So 90; XIX, 81 rs.
SAWED FElLoEs-l4X24 So 90 per set.
Buoy WHEELs-Sarven's patent, a, B
G, d md + grades, So 80 TO SIS 90 per set
AXEs-Per box one dozen, $40 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

lTHE GREAT SOUTH RBN
4 remedy for the cure OF Sorolu'
Ia, Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism
White Swelling, Govt, Goltrte'
Consumption, Bronchitis. Ner.
vous Debility and all diseases
arising from an impure condition
lof the Mood.
The merits of this valuable
preparation are so well known
that y passing notice is but nee.
esSary to remind the readers o.
this journal OF the necessity Of
always having a bottle OF TIL,
medicine among their stock OF
family necessities.
Certificates can be presenter
from many leading Phys clans
Ministers, and heads of ia mili@
throughout the youth. n"or.ir3
in the highest terms The flHu
Extract Of R05addiis.
DIR. X. WILSON CARR of Ba'
timoie, says "he has used Il 10
Eases of Scrofula add other dis
leases with much satisfaction
DIX. T. c. PUGH, of Baltimore
recommends II TO all persons SUI
ering with Dlseased Blood, say
ny IL is superior TO any prepara-
ltion he has ever used
REV. DABS Ely BALL, OF TIE
Baltimore NJ. L. Con fer en- CO
South, says he has been so mueo
benefited by Its use that By
cheerfully recommends IL to 81
his friends and acquaintance II
CRANEN d CO., Druggists, Ml
Cord nsvil lie, Va, say IL hsl
never failed togive satisfaction
lSAM'L q. MEGA DDEN, of Mur.|
lfreesboro, Tennessee, says IL ciIrt,s,
hfm of rheumatism when gu
else failed.
Rosadalis Is not q secret quacs
preparation; Its ingredients az
published on every packageI
Show 1t 20 your Physician anu nsI
will tell you IL is composed OF tns
strongest alternatives that OK st
and is an excellent Blood PurineI
Did our spRce admit, we ooula
give You testimonials from ever.
state in the south, and from yer
sons known to every man, WI
msn and child. either personsh!I
or by reputation. II
Rossdaiis is sold by all nrugglsHN
JOHN J, HSARY, CURRiN i CG.l
S College Place,
NEW YORK. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Sugars and syrups,

sueAR.-Crushcd, 70; powdered, 1l9C
granulated. 1ll; A, II; clarified, l0l to 1Ol
choice Louisiana, % to %, strictly prime
81 o 9l fair 10 primo, 9a9l.
heprices ! less in hogheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRuPs.-Louisiana molas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Coal and wood.

CoAL.-Wc quote Indian Nation So 50per
ton delivered or free ON board, Coke 80 cents
per barrel OF one hundred pounds.
WooD.--Oak, per cord, ~ 15aSS; pine,
So %, delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Tobacco Market.

PLuG-Navy 3S to 50, Plug II inch SO tc
10. Twist 81 to 60,
CiGARs-Domestic $50 to $50. Havana
500 To 5000 p0r Thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

LEAruER-Solc-.O Oak No. /, Al do. No, .
81; Hemlock No. |, 80; do. No, ., 81,
Good damaged 80 cents per pound. Upper
French calf $l.00@2 90, do, kips, Sl.25
per pound; American calf Sl.l4@l,2i;
DO No. 2, 90e@Sl 90; do. kips, S5G$l co.;
do No.,i' @s5c Wax Uppcr--Pcr foot
25c. Harness Leather-Oak No. ], 43; do
No. 2, Al; Hemlock No. |, Al; do. No 2, 80
sl;irting, fair No. ], AZ; No. 2. 45c. per
pound
CoLLARs-Duck, per dozen, $4,000 90;
split and kip, SlO00@ll.o0; fell kip, $1,000
@l4.00.
CHAlNs-6I feet, $4,000 per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

On cotton, all.rai to New York, 81 Al
10 Boston, 81 lGl by rail md wnlor 10 New
York, 81 81 Boston, II n 10 .New or
leans, per Central milroad and Morgan
alonmors, 50 "a per Texas \ Pacific ana
Rcd River steamboats, " 90, go,
On produce from ~ Louis to Dallas, STU
per chr, Kanms Ciy, 900 per ear
Following mo the rates from all points IN
nnsas south of Kansas Gllyi
10 DallHs-Com ind oNIs per hd " l'2cl
olaloes per hid, 6Ot
10 lIutchins- 0on md oall, ~, -four 90
TO Forris-Corn md oals, a. Hour bl,
10 Palmer Flour, 6si corn md oats 49,
To Fonts Flour, u corn and oais, ~
10 Rioe-Fluur, 6ljco mud oats, lOo',
ConIcana, MeAia, Groesbeock, kosso, Wa
n, Marlin, nromond, llrNme and bryan
Flour, %, corn and oNt Soc
10 Cnlycrt-Flour " corn and oas'
30 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

EGGs--WholcsaIe, Ice; retail 20 per
dozen.
BUTTER Country, 20 to 30c,; Western
and Kansas, 20 to Soc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

Your cough is relieved, and good night
rest is certain, after dose of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Meats nNsi Lard.

BAcoN-Clear sides ST. to 9c; breakfast
bacon Zoe. per pound.
DRY SAIT-Clesr sides Sto Ia; long "a.
HAMs-Plain sugar cured l0l; canyassed
do l02. Whittaker's canvassed, III.
LARp--Tierce, 8; in half barrels, tubs,
buckets and cans IL to 2lc higher, determined
by tho size of the package.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

CoFFEE,-Rio, common, lla to 15l; ord-
nary, 15s to l6l fair IN to 1871 good
1871 to 1877 prime, ISL to 1871! choice, 10
to 20; Laguayra, 10! to 10; Java, %
to 80.
As Imperial, from As to 65c per pound
Young Tyson, 80 to ~; Ooong, so TO 80;
Japan dust 20 to 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
l(YN-In eMNk. I'll.

BARLEY--50c per hushel.
GUNNY BAGs-Second-hand in good order,
! cents piece
WHEAT - We quote: From wagon
prime milling, 81 20 fair to inferior, 81 90
o 81 10. From elevator, cents higher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

Stop using Calomel and try BLACK
DRAUGHT" for liver diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

e7Oa week. sls day at home easily
ItieS Co. Augusta, Name. ii'S dscli1SWt uss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

Northwestern Teaa'--sig carloads of cat
liz were shipped 70 Greonrldge Missouri
from DenisOI last Friday, ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Fruit and Nuts.


APPLEs-Sound stock So to Sc 80.
-Messna $3.50 per box.
POP CoRN-Prize packages, per gross,
50.
RAIsINs-London layers, SO 90 to So 10
layers, 50 rs to 50 30 per box.
PEcANs-We quote II to l29c per pound
for good.
NuTs-Almonds, 2Sa25c per pound Bra
I'll, 13al5; iilberts, 15al6; English walnuts,
lSa20; chestnuts, American, balls; italian,
lSal9; peanuts, 10; cocoanuts, So.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 to So.
FIus-London layer 1Sc per pound. In
Eggs and drums lac.
DArEs-l0al2 1-2c per pound.
ORANaEs-Sound stock--Florida and
Louisiana none.
DRIED APpLEs-No. 10c; No. 2 &c.
Evaparated 10 to 1Sc per pound.
DRIED PEACHEs-llcpe pound.
CURRANTs-9 TO 10c.
PRUNEs-9 TO 10c.
GREEN APPLEs-S6 to So so per barrel.
ORANGES $50 to 81.
CRANBERRIEs--None.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

PEAcnEs-2 lbs 81 90 to 81. lbs 50 rs
to So.
ToMAToEs-2 lbs 81 As to 81 60. lbs
81 90 to 50.
BLAcKBERRms-$1 65aSl 70.
CoRN--Sl Coo TO 81 IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-27
or to Harrisburg.

West-bound trains to-day have carried
an unusually large number of passengers
en- route for Harrisburg, some of them
delegates to the Democratic state convcn-
tion which assemblies there tomorrow, and
others destined to the same point as spec
tators only, all accounts agreeing that
the attendance OF outsiders will
be larger than 1T any previous
Democratic convention in the history OF
the state. The Lancaster party, upwards
of forty strong, including the eight dele,
gates and some of the most active Demo
cratic politicians in the city, left on the
fast line at 2:1O this afternoon, their dc
parture being witnessed by throng that
crowded the depot. The train was " full
up on reaching this city, many of tho
Philadelphia delegates and their friends
being Oh board, but there was no demon
stration of any kind. The only persons OF
particular note on the train of whom we
caught 4 glimpse were Col. Mcclure and
Mr. M. 2. Handy, Of the Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-27
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, April 2s.-The arrivals of cattle a
the various Philadelphia yards for the pas
lambs, 6,OO0 do; hogs, $500 do. fresh cows
$50 do.
Beeves-The market during the past week
has been inactive, and prices were Nc per Il
lower. WcquOte Extra at 513@5Ac; good al
5@5Hc; medium, 4is441.c; common, 40f4c
mixcl, 3@4c.
SALES AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD.
$50 Roger Maynes, Western and Lancaster CO.
l69 oven Smith, Pa gross, 44@5Ac.
1877 A. & J. Christy, Western and Lam. CO.,
los e. ssoSs s. T. b1gis = MsFllcn, Western and Lam
CO., gross, 5@5%c.
252 Ullman & Lehman Bros, Western and
Penn'a, gross. 5@5Ac.
SO James Clemson, Lam. co., gross, 412@5Lc
50 Denis Smyth. Penn'a, gross, 5@5Ic.
26O John McArdle, Lancaster and York CO.,
gross, 5@5s4c.
GO Daniel Murphy, Lancaster county, gross
Iao Lowenstein & Adler, Western. gross, SO
2ls G: schamberg Co., Western, gross
20 F. sheetz, Penn'a., gross, sA@5Ac.
SO L. Horn, Penn'a, gross. 4@5c
l0l Daniel Smyth & Bro, Western and Lane
"a BscInan & sDS fiS; Ievi: Western and Lancaster
county, gross, 5G54c.
36 Abe Ostheim Western, gross, 4HG5Mc.
l6 $. Dreifus, Penn'a, gross, 5@5hc.
y P. Hathaway, Lane. CO., gross, 595Nc.
81 +. " l.. Chandler, Ian. CO., gross, 5955ac.
80 l.. Schamberg, Ian. CO., and Pa, gross, ~
@55sc.
35 Jas Eustace, York co., gross, 4%@5Nc.
22l J. +. Satller Il Co., Western, gross 515Zc.
6O NJ. Levi, Ian. CO., gross, 41a@5Hc.
SALES AT THE NORTH PHILADELPHIA YARD.
149 B. Hope, Ian. CO., gross, 5@5Ac.
l05 kifer Il Katz. ChicagOs, gross. 5Z@51sc.
6s Ridley & scattsrgood, Chicagoes, gross, SO
g. WV. Tiffany, Chicagoes, gross, 5@5hc,
rs +. Il L. Chandler, Ian. CO., gross, 55s@JAc.
16 W. S. Geissinger, mixed, gross, 5Lc.
Is b. Baldwin, Chester CO., gross, 5Z053sc.
~ VIM. Robbins, mixed, gross, 3Z@4hc.
Fresh Cows were moderately active and
prices ranged from $40 to $50 per head.
Lambs were in demand, but few arrived.
We quote from 607Ac per pound Spring do
at 1OJllc.
Hogs were in fair demand, but prices were
Nc per pound lower than last week. We quote
extras at &c; good at &C; medium 6hc; COM
mon &C.
Sheep-The light arrivals had the effect of
making prices tirmer. But few extra sheep
were in the market. We quote Extra. 100
to 100 lbs, T4@71ac; good 80 to 100 lbs, 7974c :;
good soto 80 lbs GA@7c fair, 70 to so lbs, 61a@
GAc; inferior, 6@6Ac; common, 53@5Ac
Samuel G. Stewart sold 5l1 head dsessed sheep
at 71a@sc.