davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

II u the duty of Tie Instructors of
youth 20 be patient with the dull. and
steady with the forward 10 encourage
the iimid. and rtprr<s the insoIent fully
10 employ the minds Of their pupils.
without over-burdening them to awak-
len their fear. without exciting their
dislike; 20 communicate tie stores of
knowledge according "a The capacity OF
the learners. and 20 enforce obedience by
the strictne~s OF discipline. Above all.
IL j. their bounden duty 10 be ever on
the watch. anil ~ check the firSt hegin-
ninrs Of vice. For, valuable a. knowl-
edge may be. virtue j. infinitely more
valuable; and worse than useless ARE
those mental accomplishments. viii h
are accompanied bs depraviiy Of heart.
oy foLiIt>KSs-
I IL politeue-s. a. in everything else
connected with the formation OF char
acter, we are too apt 10 begin on the out
side. instead os the inside: instead Of
with the heart. and trusting
TO that 70 form the manners, many begin
with the manners. and leave Tie heart TO
|chance aud influences. The golden rule
contains the very life and soul Of polite
ness: .Do unto others a. You would
they shonIi do unto yon.r Unless
children aud youth are taught, By pre-
'ccpt and example, 70 abhor what j.
selfish. and prefer another's pleasure and
20 their own. their poliseness
will be entirely artificial. and used only
when interest and policy dictate True
lpoliteness i perfect freedom and ease.
treating Others just = you love 10 be
|ircatcd. Nature j. always graceful ;
affection, with all her sri. can never pro-
Iduce anything half 90 pleasing. The
VERY perfection Of elegance j. 70 initiate
mature: how much better 10 have the
reality. than 10 have the imitation
Anxiety about the opinions OF Others
letters the Freedom n nature and tend,
Ito anknarsine>- al would appear well
liz they never tried to assume Whist thcy
10 not possess. Every one is respectable
and pleasing o long A. he or she j. per-
ifectly natural and truthful. and speaks
and acts from the impulses Of An honest
and aiicciiouaie heart. without any aux
|isfy aS 10 what others think.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

To BE Held in Indiana. Ohio and
Michigan.



sN'e~' 'Ss'-
th nA'e~ sre inc'nsise)
rort "sshe. ~ep'entrfr -p'h 70 s5in.
Aviunou-' august Ss'h " rcpteMpe
~:
Hartford .''y. september 9TH 70 3D.
io.,., 80 Sr....-, IL. n III. -.sn o..A
CbarIr~sour. September s,h n s,h
Brazil. Anvn<, 2sth.
Washington. October iish "a 18th.
(,t.en.hnry An~n.f 23d ~ asth
Munsie. sep,en ! Csr 18th ST. 10 18th.
t,o-hrn. September 27th "a 30th.
Brookyill.. august s0ah 20 september
"a.
Rochester. September cd 70 2Ah.
Princeton, September 19.h "a 23I.
Marion. IT, september esh % s,b.
Linton. October 81 to 7th.
Corydon, September 5'h 70 9th.
h"komo, august 1stn q september "a.
pe ~ son, = ..,s 49, 80, ~ ''.a -s.n.
.e1'' ~''1 ~ HeP'e-@1
,,. ,s.A
vs.' vs.ss...a. 9..e'','@r =, r'S' 81 S'S
r.G S...,...,.- .,,... n. az ~ s,a
p.,isos5 ssn,e,,,hor ,s,h ,s,h
ou' SsP.e.s. I..n - -o.u ~
l 1,nrssu4.;',pp 5rp's.ss aos osn = ~. -.
~--.:..s:i,a G~,ePs- ~ y. ~. =. m 'S>-''
M--sn. .ss -, S,,s..,'s- . ~ ~ ,''
1:-n.,;s- J. oI,eha. ,..,h -. ,xIs,r = go
Ds. s,.,Ss''- - y ~
'so''e' '>esooe' = - 80
|AGkicuLTckAL A>p MECHANICAL FAIRS
Columbus. o.. August -, 80, 81 and
September and ?.
Cleveland, o., September 5, 6.7, 3, 3
and ~.
and n.
Jackson. Mich, September, -, 20, 81.
22. % and -
indianapolis, Ind, September z6, y, 2s.
'19 and 3d.
Waterloo, lad, October 3, s, $40, =,
ana n
STATE ASD INDEPENDENT FAEs, 1881.
tAii dates sre inciusive-)
Greenviiic, D.. August 23d 70 goth.
Peoria, September z6th 70 October lst
Omaha. September 18th 70 18th.
Dayton. September 2oth 20 30th.
Grand Rapids. September Goth e 3Oth
Lawrence, Bismarck, September 5th to
iVth.
Madison. September 26th 70 3oth.
Petersburg. September 9TH 70 eih.
Valparaiso. September 2sfh 20 Soth-
New Harmony. September 18th 70 10TH
GreencAs-ie. September 18th 70 18th,
Winchester. September iith 70 l7th.
O-goot, August 18Th 20 leIh-
kushrille. September 18Th % 18TH
Shelbyvilic, September 6h 70 lOh
Angela. October. lith TO i4ih-
Lafayette, August 18th 70 Septem Der
81.
Tipton, September 10th 70 23d.
Terrc Hause, September l2th to 10th.
Wabash, September 18th 70 16iL.
West Lebanon. 18th 70 10TH
BlufIton. September soth 10 I'D.
Columbia Civ October 4th f0 7fh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

Thc comet has been the subject n
|mueh comment since H. appearance
isome thinking Il sign OF war. aud 9th
|ers that IL would cause ~ undue am0un;
luf heat this summer; while the majority
rightly ascfil,e 20 IL coming 40 bad re-
suits whatever. hut consider IL - one oi
lthc heavenly bodies. Comets are morr
numerous than i generally supposed.
They como - near the sun in their rcvo-
Iiutions round il. that they can only be
seen in that part ofthe heavens. and con-
|srquen;ly their light i hidden by the
'brilliancy Of the sun. Probably 40 o.
80 comets have occasionally appeared
within the limits OF the solar system.
land the orbits Of more than Iu0 OF these
have been calculated By observation oi
the angle and the place Ia the heavens
where they crossed the csrfh's orbit
their distance from the earth and sun
land the direction Of their movements
THE comets nucleus. or head. Is toward
the sun n al times, whether the ccmel
II approaching the sun or receding from
|if. They travel with wonderful yelocitx
when near the sun, sometimes more than
lluuu0oo miles IN sn hour. Thsir mum.
her Il unknown. Some or thcm only
Approach the sun once in two or three
Thousand years; and some - often q
every 8 or years. Comets have. nc
Visible eject on the planets though the
OF the planets affects them.
They are not supposed. therefore 70 con-
tain very much solid substance. All
comets do not present the same appear
anre some having two or three tails
and one which was seen iii l144. having
as many zs six different tails spread out
like fan and nnconnected.
II has become source Of pleasure %
watch these curious bodies which used
III strike terror into the hearts Or Kings
and Emperors, = well = common peo-
|plc.
n The number OF comets within The
solar system i estimated = high 8 -
|Oco,Oo0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

far square. 10 lines or les. week. 81 ~
4 .rh -ub-e.iucnt insertions. IS cts.
l.nn ger advertisements A the same rate.
4 fraction over even square or squares.
rsantsi - square. These are the terms
fnr transient advertisements, 4 reasona-
We ieinction will be made 70 regular
..scrti-crs.
Notices 81 appointment Of admins
trators and legal notices of like character
70 be paid ~ advance.
>~~or~Ct~g CANDIDATES.
For Township Ofiicrrs. each e1.oc
For County = :. 2.ho
FOR District Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

PRICE of syn>cKSPTso>.
ringlc Subscription. for iiIty Nos, 81 q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03
FIRES AND OTHER Gas ALTIEs.

At the farm house of Fila Parker, in Bloom
field township, Iowa, while putting up stove,
the pipe fell down on q lamp filled with patent
safety fluid. The lamp exploded instantly en-
veloping two little children sitting at the table
with the burning fluid, setting their clothes on
fire and burning them horribly before the
flames were subdued. In removing their
shreds of clothing the flesh peeled to the bones.
The boy lived but few hours. The girl will
probably recover. Their parents were badly
burned in their endeavors to save their children.
The captain of the steamer Winslow at Du-
luth, was asleep in his stateroom Saturday
night, when some unknown person entered and
stole therefrom valuable gold watch and
chain; also new suit of clothes and some old
clothes belonging to the captain. Some of the
clothing was found on the wharf yesterday, but
no clue to who the thief is has yet been discov-
cred. At the time of the robbery there were
four watchmen on duty on the steamer, and it
seems little strange that the thief could have
eiuded them and made good his escape with
the booty.
There are now forty cases of :small pox in
Spring Hill, Stearns county, Minnesota, some
of which will doubtless prove fatal. Several
cases of continent small pox have been found,
the worst type of the disease. Up to Thursday
morning the following is an accurate statement
OF the situation Of the number Of cases, by
families: Stephen Summer, z; John Winter. q:
Joseph Schoenburn, q; Barney Schuler. 8:
John Och, 1 Henry Emel, 10; f. w. LEM. 8:
Waldorf, 1. Total 40. Two deaths have oc
Cured, one in the family of Emel and one in
the family of Lenz A strict quarantine has
been enforced, and it is confidently hoped the
terrible disease will be confined to it's present
limits
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03
A NObleman's Romance.

AS bit of Melbourne gossip arising out
of the recent visit of the Detached Squad
ron to Melbourne, we need not conceal the
rumor, which is believed to have truth to
rest upon, that Lord Charles Scott, captain
of the Bacchante, has been engaged to be
married to Miss Ada Ryan, daughter of Mr..
Charles Ryan, Mount Macedon, Victoria.
1t is said that Mr.. Ryan did not readily ac-
quiesce in the purposes of the two princi-
pals in this affair of the heart, and that at
the most he would only consent condition
ally-the conditions being that the duke of
Bucclench, father of the love smitten sail
or, should be consulted, in the first place,
and that the affairs should be postponed
for twelve months.
Here is how The Melbourne Bulletin
(suppressing the names) has put the story
in its pages:-"She was beautiful bru-
nette, with certain witchery in her eye
that had charmed and fascinated the gal
liant and noble captain. As they sat
together in the conservatory, he,
asked her for her hand-her heart was al
ready his. oh, my lord!' she said, blush
ing up to her eyelids, you must really ask
papa. And ask papa that noble and gal
liant captain did next day. No. said the
old man, sternly; I love my daughter, and
if she marries into your family fear in
the end she might be unhappy; besides,
although you can answer for yourself, you
do not know how she would be received by
your people, But pleaded the captain,
if write home and get nay fathers and
mothers consent. will you net give wayp
Well, replied the father, get that fixed,
then we will talk about it, for do not wish
to stand in the way of my daughters hap
the matter, there is letter speeding its
way home over the snowy pillows, watched
by two young and anxious hearts. Will it
all end happily3 We shall see.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03

THE wonder often expressed at English
ignorance of American affairs is lessened
by reading what one George Cary Eggles-
ton wrote from America in a London paper
about the death of Gen. Garfield. He said
that "while not intending anything of the
kind, the stalwarts led by Mr. Arthnr, were
responsible for Guiteaus crime. SO bitter
and violent was this feeling that gentle
man who has held the very highest official
positions, and has been a cabinet officer
under former administration, said to me
at the time: The president will probably
die, but if you love your country, pray
God that his death may be delayed; for if it
comes SPEEDILY, we shall have civil war.
The people are so exasperated with the
stalwarts that they will not permit Arthur
to succeed Garfield without struggle I"
English readers are constantly RECALLED with
this sort of stuff by American correspond
ents who have no scruples whatever in re-
gard to what they communicate concerning
our affairs, so long as a sensation can be
created. In this respect they are worse than
the Washington correspondents, and that is
saying great deal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03
CURRENT EVENTS.

There is great scarcity of wood in st. Paul,
the railroads protesting to be unable to furnish
cars.
A canvass of the field Of operations discloses
the fact that there will be decline of 40 per
cent in the log crop on the Wisconsin this win
ter.
The Erie synod sustained the action of the
presbytery, in expellng Herbert Donaldson of
Emberton, Pa, for dancing.
The Universal Lien Insurance company Of
Albany has been enjoined from transacting bus
mess pending the disposition of motion for q
receiver.
Corporal T. Russell, company @. Seventeenth
infantry, won the first prize, a gold medal of
800, in the competitive shooting contest at
Fort Smelling
At Mount Washington there was slight snow
storm. Vino ninety miles an hour; tempera.
ture three degrees below zero, fall of forty
degrees since the day previous
Lieut. Frederic Collins, o. 8. navy. died in
Washington Of typhoid fever after an illness Of
two weeks. He was q member of the naval
advisory board, now in session, assembled to
report upon q reorganization Of the navy, and
was appointed to al the vacancy in the board
occsdoned BY the death Of Capt Beeese, ne
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03
CURRENT NEWS.
RAILROADS..

Earnings of the st Paul, Minneapolis 4
Manitoba railway for the second week in Octo-
ber were 81 56, ,097.74, an increase over those
of 1880 Of $79, $4,000.
The following is thel atest New York Central
rates: Boston to Chicago via New York, $15;
Boston to Chicago via Albany, So 10; New
York to Chicago, 1925. The rates of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio from New
York to Chicago are $1l, and from Boston
$15.
A deputation from the Canadian Pacific is re-
ported to be in conference with Sir John Mac
donald, against allowing the local legislature of
Manitoba to grant charters to rivals of the
Canadian Pacific route This is regarded as of
special interest to the Winnipeg & Duluth,
the Southwestern and the Emerson & Portage
Ia Prairie.
The total earnings of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee St. Paul railway in Minnesota for the
year ending June 80 aresreported to the rail-
way commissioner of the state It $3, ,456, ,421.-
26. The per cent of Minnesota to total earn
lines for 1881, $14, ,747, ,455. Al, and operat-
ing expenses, IS, ,929, OPT. "a, or a netincone
of So, S2S, 12S.O7.
On account of the great pressure of through
business that absorbed all the cars that could
be found, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
had to defer supplying stations on their ex
tension ines-the Hastings & Dakota and the
Winona & st. Peter-with fuel and lumber.
The company is behind at Milwaukee in it's
orders. there being now filled there applications
for ], 800 cars of coal and 200 cars of lum-
ber. The company will now rush the fuel and
lumber business, giving first attention to these
stations where the articles are most urgently
needed.
The following figures from the report of the
receipts of the Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
way, will interest those who know the rivalry
between St Paul and Minneapolis:
Minneapolis, freight forwarded, 13S, 1852
tons; freight received, S5,O14: revenue,
1896, 73S. 13; passengers carried from, 2O7,-
S19; passengers to, 1850: revenue,
$16S, 7O4. 13; total revenue. 1896, ,442.26.
St. Paul-Freight received, 55,462 tons;
1914, ,95S 4S. Passengers carried from St.
Paul, 191, ,447; carried to st. Paul, 1872, ,226;
revenue, $3.50, ,O36.2O. Totalrevenue, 1924,
994 SO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03

The steady drain of gold from the bank
reserves of England, France and Germany
for nearly three years begins to alarm the
ablest fnanciers of England and the con-
tinent. While the coin supply of Europe
has beer steadily diminishing our coin
supply has been increasing at rate which
has made possible the widest speculative
enterprises. The excess of exports of gold
from Great Britain alone during the years
1879 and 1880 amounted to over $50, ,O0O,-
600, while the excess for the last nine
months has Eeen about $40, ,OOO. 900 more.
And still the golden current continues to
flow at the rate of several millions month";
regularly, in addition to all that has been
sent before. What the end will be no one
can tell, nor the ultimate effects at home
and abroad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03

AS regards the proposed new national
bankruptcy law, United States Senator In
gals, of Kansas, says: THE sub commit
tee have been engaged during the summer
in collecting information from all parts of
the country as to the desires of the CONNER
cial classes in respect to the enactment of
a national bankrupt law. There has been
no consultation as yet upon the subject by
the committee, and nothing definite will be
done until congress meets in December. "
It is important that the new law should be
in operation before the crash that wise
people believe is impending and likely to
occur at a much earlier period than has
been apprehendcd
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03
CRAZY OVER GOLD.
A "Crank' Who Would Take Nothing but
Coin for His Bonds.

"Crank" Who Would Take Nothing but
Coin for His Bonds.
This afternoon an old man with valise
full of gold beside him, and quantity of
the coin, which he was counting on the table
before him, sat in the room Of Assistant
Treasurer Wyman. His name Was Jesse
Baldwin, and he came from Ohio. He
owned SIT, 49, in 6per cent. bonds.
They matured on the LIST of July last, and
he came here to have them cashed. He
demanded the gold for his bonds, and he
would have nothing else. Treasurer Gill
fillan tried to induce him to take treasury
checks, but he would have none Of them !;
he wanted the gold and nothing else. He
was finally paid that coin. double eagles
being gwen him
The weight Of the whole amount was about
10 pounds. This was more than he could
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03

carry any distance; Picking up the satch-
els in which he put the coin, he staggered
across the cash-room to Mr.. Wyman's Of
fee and Immediately began to count his
ducats. He said nothing to anybody after
he got the yellow coin, but was very demon
strative before he got possession of it. He
was evidently crank. Lieut.. Reklotf was
sent for, and, when the ged man had fin
ished his counting. an was satisfied that
he had not been cheated, he was taken to
the police station, and his wealth properly
taken care of. He will not be allowed to
go abroad with his money until his friends
or relatives may come to take care of him.
Except upon the subject of gola the man
seems to be perfectly sane. The old gen.
ueman, who is we'll dressed, says that when
he bought the bonds he paid gold for them,
and public honesty demands that they
should be repaid in the same coin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03

Louis T. Pow. prominent young bust
nes-man of Salem, Colun biana county,
O., was arraigned in the United States
district court at Cleveland, last week, on
very serious charge-that of sending on OBJ
scene pamphlet through the mails. He
has for some time been sending this PAM
phlet, which bears the euphonious title of
Nuggets, to young ladies. Pow is
married man, about 26 years of age, Of a
highly respectable family, and said to be
worth from$ $4,000 to 100000. 1t is
claimed that he was assisted In the nefarious
business by bookkeeper, who has hied
imself to some other place to avoid the
consequences of his acts. The pamphlet
which he has been sending to young ladies
is a paper bound book, four by six inches,
and containing thirty-two pages Of the
most filthy and scurrilous prose and poetry
ever printed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03
The New Lnmher Rates.

At meeting of the lumermen's board of
trade, at Minneapolis, an increase in aR lumber
was decided upon. The new price lists have
just been issued and for the information of
purchasers in the cities and country the quota
tions for the principal grades are herewith Civ
en- as follows: Common boards, 81 5; sheating,
boards, $13; Gull boards, $40; 2x7 scantling,
10, 18, 20, feet, $16; common dimension,
from $l5 to 800; deep joist, $17 to $27; fenc-
ing, $40 to $1S; stock boards, $1S to $3S J.;
flooring, $26 to $40; siding, $17 to $24 bolts,
$50 to $35; ceiling, 1922 to 1886; clear lumber,
$25 to $40; Minneapolis shingles per M, 81. 25
to Sd; laths, per m So. %; pickets 500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03

VENNER indulges in a long preamble
about the coming winter weather, but
finally states that he looks to further con-
tinuance of the warm wave on our CONT
nent during the approaching winter.
Broken, this may and will be, by waves of
low temperature, but these will be of but
brief duration as compared with the pro-
tracted periods of mildness and warmth
As usually happens in such winters there
may be an advanced and severe term of
cold and snow as early as October or No.
vember. If so, look out for an open
~Christmastide
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03

The announcement made by Mrs. Gar
field that she will prepare complete BIZ
ogaphy of the late President Garfield, with
a collection of literary works and public
speeches, will tend to discourage a num-
Der of catch penny affairs now in course of
preparation, and for which the public are
solicited to subscribe in advance of publ
cation. Those who desire an authentic
record of the life of the dead president will
await the publication of Mrs. ..Garfeld's
book.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-11-03
COMMERCIAL.

MnwAUKEE, Oct. 2s:-Flour dull and No
elected. Wheat lower and feeble: No; go 2 hard.
$1.36ls: February, $I.37ia; March. $l.3s3i:
No. 3. $1.19: No, and rejected. nominal. Corn,
sue No Rvs a Sa aoS Oats oHer Tm and hghsE NG
bid; $1.O3 asked. Barley, quiet: No. 2 CSC
Provisions, easier: mess pork, ST $50 cash and
November: $17.s5. January. Lard, prime steam.
uary Freights. wheat to Buffalo, &c. Receipts
-9.412 bbls flour, "a. III bus wheat, 2,72S bus
barley. Shipments--16.503 bbls flour. 1900 bus
wheat, 13,231sbus barley.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29-Flour. quiet and week: un-
spring, 81. .33sl cash: 81 33s. October; 81. 34l4
@1.3 .34as November: 81 364@1.36Ts December:
81 .3sls January: No. 3 Chicago spring, $1.21 !:
@62lsc cash; &c October: 62l4c November:
635sc December; 699sc May: rejected 59@59Ac.
Oats, fairly active and shade higher at 45ac cash
45l4c October; a ,sc November: 44se Deem
higher at $1.O3@1.O3le. Barley, active and a
shade higher, 81. O7al O7la Pork active but lower:
$16. 509l6 go cash: SIC: SO October and Novem-
Lard, active, but lower at $11.421e cash and No
vember: 81 .60@11.621a December: $11.773a@
11.SO January. Bulk meats, dull and lower; shoul-
ers. 81: short ribs, So. .45; do clear, So 40 Whis-
ky, steady and unchanged at $1. 16. Call-Wheat,
unsettled and lower at 81. SAX November: 81. 36ss
December; $l.3aas January. Corn; dull and
:
63 lec December; 691lc May. Oats, easier: 44Ac
November; 44sc December: 47ac May: Pork,
lower; Sl6.55@16.60 December; $40: n Leg
1875 May. Lard. steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour, $4,000 bbs: wheat. $4,000 bus:
corn, 10000 bus: oats, 67.000 bus: rye 1000
bus: barley, $4,000 bus. Shipments-Flour, H.
600 bbls: wheat, $4,000 bus; corn, 1SS.OOO
bus: oats, $4,000 bus: rye, $500 bus: barley,
14,OO0 bus
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts 2.O56 head: shipments,
1900 head; unchanged; demand chiefly for heavy
common mixed, and Workers in small request:
mixed packing, $5. .S5@690; light $5. SO@6 O5;
choice heavy, So 50@7; culs and grassers, So. IS
as. 25. Catte-Recepts, 5000: shipments, 3,
600: slow: good to prime shipping, $6@7: me-
dium to choice, 1915; common to fair, $5@5:
butchers steady, common to fair, $4@5; good to
choice, S3.10@4; stockers, dull at So. 1908 SO:
feeders. $3.5O@4; rangers. steady: grass Texans,
$3@3.SO; northern Texans. So. 70G4.15; half
breeds and natives, $36O@5.5O. Sheep-Recelpts,
900; shipments, 200; steady: fair to choice,
S4.20@5: commonbto fair, $3@3.75: Texans aud
territory, dull at So. .75@3.75