davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
FoR RENT
Er r. o. HOFFMAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUCrroSEER
Tenth and + streets northwest.

Tenth and streets northwest
Fur. house. Grsnt 2O3O est NV. Hrs.
Large and elegantly 1915 RES Sss; st. NV wv IS
fur, house. Is RS 1877 Rigss st NV,
ard stable. ....-... 125 40 rs and bath. -. 40
Fnr. house. Mass ay $50 144 Ast ne 10 70.
Fur. house, Fst. NV. LIS 1911 Riggs ct. NV
Fur. Rte. 10th NV 200 Tors and bath - 90
Mass ave. w. loo 224 LIST st. Sc. %
fur. houses Mses av POO 50 st. ne, Srs.... Is
f ,n1 house stnw; $50 So st ne, srs.... IS
oar and bath IOO ssi ~ st St sw.. srs IS
Fur honse NV 80 2se and md bath
Fur house. Qst: NV. rs 20S4 18th NV. 6 rs II so
81 iS!a NV Z isas s. pa Il
1883 n ass. ave.n.w. 90
their Property, and keep it before the public con-
have many CT the Finest Building Sites In the
city for sale Also Houses in every section at prices
from 81. 600 to $50. 600. Now is the time to buy
oct2 R. Q. HOFFMAN,. 10Th and SITS. NV
Tor RENT,FOur nearly new Brick HOUSES.
Can for our LIST on R0nshs FoK RsNT.
owners viii do well to place ther s Sr Tm Win
us. 1t will secure PROMPT and careful attention.
eeI29 St Cloud Building.
koh LEAsh-
banGsoHtly furnlsned hEStDENCE, No. 1<02
Lst; Ihe House is new, containing ii rooms with
all tho modern improvements For terms and per
mission to look 's sTEIa iEPlE E IG1spERMAss
sep.o 14ls New York ave.
FOR RENT
UPPER PART OF Marin Building corner 18th
IT and New York ave, 40 rooms
BOOB 81" ST. N.w.-Three- story Brick with
BACK building. IA rooms all imps. Price SIS per
FonR FIRST CLASS STORES in ''Nairn's
Building" cor. Is h st. and New York ave.
Furnished Houses.
eevsral Handsomely furnished HOUSES for pri-
I224 SIXTH st. N.w.-Ten-room Brick. med.
ABS FOURTH ST. N.w.-Four- story Brick. 10
ronms, gas and water. Price $40 per month.
17l9 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-Handsome Brick
Residence, containing Is rooms, elevator and
sep2l THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO. 1928 + ST. NV
- southeast corner of and I'd st. q. e., arranged
as follows: Basement-Furnace and fuel room.
store room. Kitchen and pantry. First hoor-as-
loon parlor with bay window. dining room and
room; Third noor-Two large chambers and SER
wants room, al in good order. Parking on front
and west side, enclosed by substantial Iron fence
wood. This property is within two squares OF the
.. g. Capitol. and one square of the Metropolitan
ana Pa. avenue street Price oS. OOO An tn-
sP ,san no OF the premises e inyited ,
Il THE ooRcoRAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE U. q. TREASURY. 10TH STREET.
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-sinsly or communist
closets on every floor. Elevator and steam heat
Dafk rooms for storage. Inquire of the Janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

r AW SCHOOL OF THE NATIONAL
II UNIVERSITY.
President. Hon. ARTHUR MAoARrHuR.
Post Graduate Class PROF b. q CLAUsHroN.
VIII meet MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY, p; m.., commencing WEDNESDAY,, Der
Cd 6hx Senior Class: PkoF; W. B: WEBB. viii meet
MONDAf, WEDNESDAY sud FRIDAY, D. M,
commencing Der. 5th. Junior Class viii meet
IUksDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY. p.
Regular ] ecture FRIDAY, 7:3O o. n. COM
Iencing Nov. 9Th. All students are expected to
special topics By gentlemen eminent at bench and
par List OF lectures snd topics Will be ready Nov.
7so 5pecai lectures on criminal law, TUESDAY.
Moot court. WEDNESDAY. $50 p. m.
menth spGioI and Senior Glasses IS per
term this includes recitations. mo 1t court and ali
lectures, regular and special. Gentlemen intend
ing 70 Join may do the evening, at the lecture
room. l4l9 New York ave-, or at 500 It'll st.,
BEFORE p. m. vi. NEWTON,
OCt5 ct SecretarV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
OFFICE OF GEORGE h. HILL & CO..
STEAM MANUFACTURERS FINE FAMILY
CRACKERS AND CAKES,
35, 81 and 80 North Lee street,

bI-LAANDnIa, VA Oct 4, 1851.
~ 20 THE TRADE:-We invite your attention to the
loilowlns notice The packages named therein you
vii please hold subject to order, and oblige very
fe,stecttuuy, GEORGE K. HILL 4 90.
lSoby WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 4, 1880
80, 70 hoIh y Nay Concern: have this day old and
ushnlstefred 70 George R. Hill 90. ali psckagss
Sath ea ., nave been issued from the bakery No ais
1870 81 NV IN this city. Such packages are de-
boIas a az IoLows: Cracker boxes, half cracker
Branss na sass front tin caddes some bearing the
BAKERY" McWi hams" ana ssF q, sbaw A1~oe
s,e.r p.s John A; FINCH,
Tean banery, No 3l5 18th st. n. w.. Washinet,,
biscuit. hotei and restaurant bread n.,s =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

i THE OoRCoRAN BUILDING.
OPPOSITE q. 8. TREASURY. 18th STREET.
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-snsly or communcat-
tpg-for Business Offices, Studios, etc. Water and
closets on every door. Elevator and steam heat.
jy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

lust OPENED
NEW STOCK OF COLLARS
Only S2 per dozen.
No better goods in the market.
w. .. TEEL.
oct6 03S Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOOI HIN0 e - " ~.
n ORT-On Sunday last, Q light GOLD CHAIN,
IL on D st. below ~ st. NV. Finder will oblise
IN ref,,rnin1 TO 622 Sd st. NV. It.
= OST-In The neighbour God of either the x or
rect nf TX {, mi,kBsh's ACCOUNT 30 N.
Finder will lie rewarded by leaving same at 1885
S4h street NV IT.
VAME no MY PREMISES. Oct. 8. 1880. white
I , RTJI.I. with brown spots on neck g,xW
owner can have same by calling at F. BEN ~
GERTKRS, TennallytOwu, d. O., and pay
irg charges. oc'7-3t'
r OsT-A { KRTIFIOATE OF sTOJK. No 81,
l 4 for 10 Shares in the American Palm, Pulp aud
PAPER COMPANY Of the District OF COlumbis. issued
TO me June 30th, 1879, has been lost or mislaid.
hereby caution negotiations for the Same, as the
cct6.Sts JAMES Z. HEBRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

make no charge TO landlords for Advertising
stantly.
have many CT the Finest Building Sites In the
city for sale Also Houses in every section az prices
from 81, zoo to $50. 600. Now is the time to buy
ncto u N r1n1 n,n,rar ,n.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJA O,0
~ ENGLISH AND FkENOH SCHOOL FOB
Of this school viii be resumed on the 2OrH OF SEP.
TENDER. San IN J1ox
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
ASIA.

Rumors of Another Sacrifice in Burmah.
LONDON, April 26-The Times's dispatch
from Calcutta says While the reports of
King Theebaw's death are not confirmed,
official intelligence has reached India that he
is suffering from some DANCE rOuS malady and
attempts are being made to stay the diseases
by the Sacr ifce of virgins.
The Afghans Defeated in Another En-
gagement.
The Times Cabul dispatch says that some
letters of Abdurrahman Khan have been in
tercepted here quite friendly to the British.
At the Durbar almost all the Kohistan chiefs
voted for Abdurrahman as Ameer
After the defeat of the Afghans at Ghuznee
the Logar portion of the Afghan troops at
tackled small force at Charasaib, but owing
to the reinforcements of the enemy were de-
feated. One hundred Afghans were killed.
The British loss was killed and 26 wounded.
The country around Cabul is quiet.
The News correspondent at Cabul reports
that the chiefs about Ghuznee are all submit
ting.
Ghuznee city is poverty stricken. The forth
fcations are contemplate. Mahomed JAMS
Mahomed Jan fled to Jurmat. The force will
halt here two days when it will proceed to
march to Shekoabad, As miles distant.
Detail Of thu BATTLE at Gh11znaa.-
The following are the full details of the bat
tie between Gen. Stewart and the Afghans ON
the 29th:
The enemy was observed two miles off, and
the British force Immediately formed into
position. The artillery advanced on attack,
firing with great effect on the enemy, who
lined the crest Of the hills But before the
attack developed desperate charge by 5000
Ghazis was made along the face of the whole
line, enveloping both tanks. The Ghazis, of
whom many were mounted were magnifcently
led by three men with standards, charged
right into the British and some of them sue
ceeded in getting round the flank of two
squadrons of lancers, who charged on the body.
A considerable number also got through the
line of infantry in the centre and nearly
reached Gen. Stewart and the headquarters of
his staff In stopping these and defending
the guns on the right two squadrons of Punjab
cavalry made several brilliant charges and
did great execution. The action lasted an
hour when the enemy retired off the hills to
the plain, leaving 1000 dead and removing as
many wounded. The British loss was II
killed and 126 wounded
CABUL, April 26.-Mahomed Alan Khan
who held Ghuznee before the arrival of the
British surrendered the place to them. Mora
Khan, son lof the ex-Ameer. had before the
arrival of the British been removed to Shil-
gurh. A sirdar has left Ghuznee to recover
Mora Khan. Alan Khan will BEL appointed
provisional governor at Ghuznee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
DE YOUNGS MURDER.

Young Kalloch Still Unwilling to Talk
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Young Kalloch
still declines to say anything of the circum-
cumstances leading to his attack on De Young,
but regarding the alleged conspiracy in whick
Ransom, the Mayors colored servant, is made
figure he remarked: eff you see Ransom you
can tell him to come right out square with the
truth 1t can't hurt any one."
Mayor Kalloch was attending to his duties
at City Hall today. He voluntarily stated
that he deeply deplored the turn matters had
taken, and SO did his family. He thought
that within thirty days, when the excitement
had subsidized. however much the tragedy was
to be regretted, the city at large would be
much more peaceful and less agitated. With
regard to the report of his having been down
town GU the night of the murder, both he and
his son deny the rumor as being malicious and
absurd. The Mayor also stated that he had no
further public speech to make. The man who
tried to assassinate him is no more, although
he met his death from source that was of
course to him most deplorable. He should
continue to fulfil his duties as Mayor to the
best of his ability.
The workingmen have placed a guard of %
men, taken from their militia on duty at
Mayor Kalloch's house to prevent the intru-
sion of undesirable parties who they think,
might be intent on come desperate act
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
THE ILLINOIS CYCLONE.
Several Towns in Christian County
Damaged.
A LARGE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST.

:. New YORK. April pa despatch from
Taylorville, ILL.,, says that cyclone passed
over portion OF Christian county on Satur-
day evening, marking its course 80 rods wide
and ten miles long. Houses, timber barns
and fences were carried away, and several
lives were lost. Among the killed are Mrs.
I. ]. j. Langley and two children of Alonzo
Cutler. One of the Cutler children was found
IN brush heap 200 yards from the house with
the upper part of the skull gone. Besides
these, Mrs. Cutler, John Hay, Harry Langley
Elliott, James Watts and wife, and Geo. Hig-
gins and wife are not expected to live. Mr.
and Mrs. Higgins are in a precarious cond-
tion. They sought shelter from the storm be-
hind chicken coop, and several hours after
gled almost beyond recognition. Other wound
ed ones are Lizzie Leigh, Thomas Chew, two
children OF John Hay, T. S. Langley and
child, Benjamin Leigh, three children Of Mrs.
Hoefner, Mrs. Elliot, T. w. Brents and Thos
Hill.
Some 10 Or 20 dwelling houses, barns and
other farm property were leveled to the
ground, and the debris was carried by the
wind miles from where 1t was picked up.
Willow Ford bridge, across the South Fork,
was torn to atoms, and some of the heavy tim
bers found mile away. The damage done to
houses, barns, fences, wheat fields and stock.
reaches 100000. Many families are destitute
OF clothing, homes and food. Relief has been
1ufnlShed those bereft OF the neceSSarleS OF
life, and further assistance will be. rendered.
All the physicians and many citizens have set
out for the scene of the calamity to render as
sistance.
Great trees were torn up by the roots and
carried rods away. The bodies of horses, cat
tie, sheep and hogs are lying around every
where, some of them having been thrown
against the ground SO violently as almost to
bury them. One horse was found standing on
its head in barn. Others were run
through with rails. Miles of fencing are
down.
The cyclone struck She field, ILL.,, blowing
down Valentines store, in which two powder
cans exploded, severely injuring Valentine
and fatally wounding clerk. Several houses
were blown from their foundations, and
large number of people badly injured. Mrs.
Abner Haynes was blown 200yards and killed.
Over 100000 worth of property was destroy
ed.
At Edinburg, ILL.,, five houses and barns
were torn to pieces, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orig
gins fatally injured.
At West Prairie, ILL.,, the cyclone destroyed
some eight houses and killed Mrs. Langley,
fatally injured her child, also fatally injured
Alexander Elliott and VIM. Grubbs; a child
OF the latter was carried away by the wind
and has not yet been found. Physicians have
gone from Carksdale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Portland Odd Fellows with invited
guests celebrated the 61st anniversary of Odd
Fellowship yesterday
The Valuation Commission will adjourn to-
day till Sept. 81.
Gen. Grants friends are said to be much dis
couraged over the outlook in Illinois and fear
full that Blaine will carry the convention. 1t
is pretty certain also that the Pennsylvania
delegation cannot be trusted to vote as a
unit for Grant
The cyclone in Illinois Saturday evening did
great damage in Christian county. Houses
and barns were blown down, and number of
persons killed. Macon, Miss, was swept by a
gale the same night.
There is great dissatisfaction in the Pennsyl-
vania mining districts consequent upon shut
down for a few days, and a general strike
seems imminent.
Fairfax Williamson, DR.. Dix's prosecutor,
has been convicted of forgery
w. H. Kemble and the other Pennsylvania
bribers have been sentenced to 81 900 fine and
asyear's Imprisonment.
The powers have demanded of the Porte that
the frontier, evacuated last week and occupied
and surrendered to the Montenegrins, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the convention.
The story of human sacrifices in Burmah is
again revived.
News from the war in South America is
meagre. Callao is blockaded by the Chilians.
The allied forces are said to be indifferently
armed, while the Chilians are well equipped
and occupy an advantageous position.
Further details of the defeat of the Afghans
at Ghuznee are received. 1000 natives are
reported slain while the English lost but II
killed. Many of the tribal chiefs have sub
mitted.
Spanish bark Elvira Savannah has washed
ashore at Medera and broken up. 1t is sup
posed all the crew were drowned.
There are no new developments relative to
the murder of De Young. Kalloch still re-
mains reticent but is understood to have de-
MED that there was any conspiracy between
himself and his father to kill De Young.
In the Senate yesterday bill was introduced
that the President each year appoint two col
ored cadets to West Point. A debate followed
in which the Academy was roughly handled.
The Spofford- Kellogg case was debated, at
length in the House. In the House bill was
introduced to tax the manufacture of loleomar-
garine. A resolution calling for the correspon-
dence in the Fortune Day ease was adopted.
The District of Columbia appropriation bill
was considered in committee of the whole, but
no action was takon. Mr.. Blackburn was ap-
pointed sneaker pro tenn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Fairfax Williamson, the prosecutor of DR..
Dix, yesterday pleaded guilty to'forgery.
Sixteen horses were smothered to death in
fire in the stable on Cherry street, New York,
yesterday.
James Langdon was shot fatally at Bruins
wick, Ga, for attempting highway robbery. by
David III. Brown, Sunday evening.
Seligman, prominent banker of New York,
I'D in New Orleans Sunday, suddenly. His
retains will be sent home. The office of
Selgman & Co. was closed yesterday in conse-
gee.
ProSteen whales were killed outside of
At Blown harbor, Saturday.
coal miiisiile, ILL.,, Sunday night about 200
cause some'ade atdescent on the works be-
ed which re>machinery had been introduce
Two men wefe1 the number of employees
were prevented " beaten, but the rioters
cry destroying the snachin-
Charles Peerault On
AZ. was killed yes, .ehiaS hegter, N. H.. aged
of a bakers oven "ii'n ~ De the caving in
Laehine canal wss openeeyepairing.
fFNrdav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
THE PRESIDENCY.

Grant Likely to Be Defeated by Blaine in
Illinols-Strong Opposition to Grant in
Pennsylvania.
BOSTON, April pa Washington dispatch
to the Journal says that Pennsylvania Re-
publican Congressman, who has just returned
from the Hot Springs, and who is himself
Grant man, says that from conference had
with premine.it Illinois Grant mon, he learns
that Grants friends are much discouraged as
to the political outlook in Illinois, and he
greatly fears that Grant will not carry the
State convention. If Grant is defeated it will
be by Blaine.
The same gentleman states that the Republic
can disaffection in his own State (Pennsylva-
MAJ is SO great that it will be impossible for
Grant to receive the vote of the united dele
cations. He said that the main point in
Blaine's programme is to break the unit rule
in Pennsylvania and New York as we'll as to
prevent Grant from securing the vote of Hi
noiS.
Anti-Third Term Movement in Philadel-
phia.
PHILADELPHIA, April ga movement
which is said t. have the distinct and definite
aims and is for the forming nucleus of new
party is reported to be on foot in this city
looking to the overthrow of the third term
policy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
EUROPE.
Relief of Bulgarian Refugees.

Relief of Bulgarian Refugees.
LONDON, Asril 26--The Standard Paris cor
respondent telegraphs that at all the English
and American churches, yesterday, an appeal
was made for contributions to Lady Layard's
fund for the relief Of refugees driven from
Bulgaria and East Roumelia
British Ambassadors Resigning.
1t is reported in official circles that Austin
Layard and Henry Elliot, respectively British
Ambassadors to Constantinople and Vienna,
have sent in their designations.
Prince Bismarck Ill Again.
BERLIN, April 26.-Prince Bismarck is again
seriously with neuralgia.
The British Cabinet.
LONDON, April 25.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt has accepted the post of home secre-
tary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
SOUTH AMERICA.
Meagre Reports from neutrality-suspicious.
tY Of the CHILEAN Army

Meagre Reports from neutrality-suspicious.
ty Of the Gillian Army.
PANAMA. April 1.-THE steamship Islay has
arrived bringing no war news of general i'm
portance. Six Gillian war vessels appeared
off Callao and formally notified tine authorities
on shore that on the 18th that port would be
closed.
The Peruvian transport Oraya returned to
Callao. She ran past the CHILEAN fleet in the
night, and visited Tocopilla, destroyed some
launches, captured a small steamer, after
wards proceeded to Chira and discharged
lot of arms and ammunition.
Campero, the new Bolivian president, is on
his way to Tocna with 5000 men, which will
place the strength of the allied army at about
21.OC0. The Bolivians are indiff erently armed
and both sections of the allied troops are de-
ficient in artillery. The Chilians are well
equipped, have possession are easily maintained,
and their lines are being gradually extended
towards Tocna.
In consequence of the blockade of Callao the
government of P cru has declared as port of
entry all minor ports and roadsteads between
Caswa and Pisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
DEATHS.
In this city, April 25, Mrs. Harriet B. Banks, age,

In this city, April 25 Mrs. Harriet B. Banks, aged
81 years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 21a O'Clock,
at Casco Street Church. Saco papers please copy
In this city, April 22 Stephen ONeil, aged so yrs.
Boston papers please copy
In this city, April "a, Mark Burke aged SO years
In this city, April 26, Ida NJ daughter of Andrew
and Clara Peterson, aged months.
AT Peaks Island, April 25. Saml Gilbert only son
of Epps G.. H. and Mary E. Bracket, aged years
months days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. !
In Augusta. April 20, Thos H. Sandford, aged Ga
years. New York and Bangor papers please copy
In Bath, April %, Mrs. Louisa Bright, aged 90
years.
nS- The funeral service of the late Mrs. Geo. A.
Smith will take place at her late residence, ZIG Ok
ford street, this Tuesday afternoon at 21a O'Clock
Burial at convenience of the family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
WASHINGTON.
Ocean Mail Routes.

Ocean Mail Routes.
WASHINGTON, April 26.--House committee
on postofices has adopted a resolution in favor
of establishing ocean mail steamship routes to
be served by American built vessels at just
and proper rates of compensation.
War Vessels to be Sent to Canadian
Waters.
Pending the actiod of Congress on the
treaty of Washington it is thought two men,
of-war will be sent to Canadian waters to pro-
tect American fishermen against the recur-
rences of Fortune Bay outrages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
THE DOMINION.
Importation Of American Cattle.

Importation Of American Cattle.
OTTAWA, April 27.-An order passed by the
Privy council prohibits the importation or in
PRODUCTION into the provinces of neat cattle and
swine from the United States. American cat
tie and swine are however permitted to enter
Canada in bond at Sarnia, Windsor and Am
herstburg to be conveyed under surveillance
and strict rules of isolation through Canadian
territory to the American frontier.
Bridges Carried Away.
QUEBEC, April 26.-One of the arches of the
Lamontagne bridges on the Lewis & Kennebec
Railroad over the river Etchimin has been
carried away by ice.
The ST. Charles river is higher than ever
known. The country between st. Marie and
St. Joseph is flooded. Several bridges have
been carried away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Odd Fellows Celebration in Pennington.
PENNINGTON, April 26.-The 61st annver-
sary of Odd Fellowship was observed here to-
day with grand parade and appropriate ex-
ercises. Franklin Comm andery and Lodge,
Williamson Lodge of Wilton, and Lemon
Stream Lodge of New Portland turned out.
Fatal Accident.
BANGOR, April GA woman named Mrs.
Wheeler fell down stairs this morning and
died from the effects of her injuries late this
afternoon. She had been drinking freely for
several days and nearly set the house on fire
Sunday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27

HARRISBURG, April 26.-Judge Pearson this
morning sentenced VIM. Kemble, Emil j. Pc
troff, Chas. b. Salter, Jesse B. Crawford and
VIM. r. Rumberger each to $1,000 fine and one
years Imprisonment at hard labor in the Peni-
Tertiary.
species of crime is becoming too common in
the legislature and the law must be enforced
whether the criminal is a millionaire or a beg
gar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-27
Chicago Live Stock Market.

IBy TeIegraphD
CHICAGO, April Hogs-Receipts Ii, OO0head;
shipments 4. 500 head; market frmer; light bacon
at 1904 So; some common at 1904 25; mixed
Recegfs 46oo hesd a. sbinents :ooo hood
fat Cattle steady and in fair demand; others dull
shipping S0@5 90; butchers DOGS So; stockers
and feeders 9O93 80.
Sheep-receipts 800 head shipments $40 headthe
market is firm and quality good; quoted 2oa6 so.