davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

AN insane MURDRRsR-John Lawser who on
the 9Th OF January last shot and killed ANA
ziah Livingston, messenger at the state lunaIic
terday ON the ground Of insanity. He win
be committed to the asylum for close conflne-
Ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
PENNSYLvANIA sENATORSHIP.
The Sixth RallOG.

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. % 2-rne sixth b lilo;
for L. 6 Senator was taken 10 day at noon.
There were a great many members paired only
le6 being present The following was he re-
suit which differs but slightly from former
Neagh 2, Curtin l, Snowden |, Wolfe I. Az new
!. Hewitt 2 The convention then adj )urae ed
until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
NEBRASkA SENATORSHIP.
Charges of Rrtberv.

osAHA, Jan. 2-A special 10 the Herald.
irom Lincoln. Neb., says or the US senatorial
contest In Nebraska: The Indications are that
tnefe Will oe legislative investigation into the
mes nS oy which the interests OF cert Ain cantI-
dates have sought TO be advanced. The ch arve
Is made thai money was offered yesterday 10
several members 10 vote for a certain CsudI-
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

AN EARrHQuAKB IN NEW ENGLAHD.-A tele-
gram nom Bath. Ne, January -, says;.An AT
throughout this region &C 9:46 last evening. AZ
first there was q loud report. followed py q
rumblinR sound. as OF heavy team going over
frozen ground. The windows ratued and cis.
ttpct osc1llaiions were felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

ROBBERY OF MINISTER HIILIARD.-The Hon.
Henry w. Hilhard, United States minister to
Brazil, was recently robbed In Rio de Janeiro Of
over $500 In money, his watch and chain, cloth
Ing, 1eWelry, etc. The thieves entered his
rol ms In the night and administered chloro-
form to Nh. Hullard, from the effect OF which he
had hardly recovered when the last American
steamer left Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Wall Street To-day.

NEw YORK Jan. " The POsi's financial
article says: The stock exchange markets are
IS active than OF late but are generally strong
q. :. bonds are IN changed, while railroad boz fs
are generally higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Death Of Father Purcc,a.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 29d.-Father Edward
Purcell, brother OF Archbishop Purcell and the
manager OF the disastrous church banking
depositors of seve raj millions OF dollars, died OF
apOplexy. at the Ursuline Convent In Brown
county, Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
NEW YORK NOTES..
The y. M. e. A. International Con.


NEW YORK, Jan. 22..The International CON-
mlttee OF the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tons announce that the next biennial meeting
OF the International convention OF these societies
will assemble in Cleveland, Ohio from May
25th to 29th, ISL.
A Destructive Fire.
Fire broke out last night In the four story
building, 81 Ann street, which resulted In dam
age to stock of Mr.. Nevens, dealer In paper
stock, in basement; r. p. McHugh, card board
T1llman, machinist, and VIM. Bay. gas and lamp
manufacturer, occupying the 1rst and second
floors, and Surburg, billiard manufacturer:
shade manufacturers Loss In aggregate about
$3.50 The building was owned by Louis Duer
Il Bro; damaged about s., 500. Insurance and
cause of fire unknown.
The Irish Land League.
The central council OF Irish National Land
and Industrial League met last night when
the committee made report OF the proceedings
OF the recent national convention, held at
Buffalo. They expressed dissatisfaction at
the treatment the New York delegation had re-
ceived at the convention, which was made up,
they said, principally OF delegates from New
England states, and there seemed to be a gen
eral prejudice against New York and its rights
were completely ignored. Dr. Wallace, OF New
York, was In favor OF establishing New York
state organization that would be second 10
none, and offered resolution, which was
adopted. pledg1ng hearty work towards that
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

IHE TREASURY how holds $3.50 1872 $50 in Uni
ted States bonds to secure national bank circu-
lation. United States bonds deposited on this
account Tor week ended to-day 81 s64 900, and
withdrawn 81 64s 26O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

VERDICT AGAINST A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
The suit In the United States court at New
York In behalf OF the heirs OF the late William
Company to recover S, 600 on policy OF life In
surance, which the company contested on the
ground that Mr.. orion did not give true an
yesterday with q verdict for the plaintiffs for
45767.91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

GONE TO NEW YORK.-Secretar1es Evarts and
Con left the city last evening for New York. te
attend the ceremony Of placing the obelisk tp
position In Central Park to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

TURING TUE WEEK ended to day there were re-
ceived at the Treasury for redemption 81 COS 600
~ natlonal bank notes; during the correspond
6I5, 600. o 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

SUDDEN DRATH.-Apollo Russell Wetmore, q
well.known citizen OF New York. was found
dead In bed yesterday morning at his residence.
manager OF and prominently connected with
various other charft1eA Ris death Is ascribed
to heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

DUBLIN, Jan. 2l-The ironclad turret ship
Belle Isle. carrying four 25 ton guns has started
FOR Rathmullen, near lnnislowen. IL IL reported
that her mission is TO intercept the landing OF
arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
The MRYkoens

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-virsinis SKIES. deferred.
"A asked do. censols. a. do second SERIES 2sJk
g. due j. Sd
BALTIMORE. Jan. n: Cotton dun-middline
IN. Flour dun sna nd ,i9ver.,How..d street
:ac so faRP %. 6S s1 SSS
do. extra, 0OeA Is; do, family. 6.OOa6. 81
do. Bio brands. 6.OOa6. as: Patapsco family, 100
Wheat. southern steady and Sc,ee: western easier
sl.24; No. 2 western winter red. spot and Jan
%SsEy %.9sb 1iSShs 5ssSn Ap1 ss
m1sS seoe sna
nary. 63fa5sZ; February 6SKs5z: March. So
64f; steamer. tek. Oets armer : western
sioS. Hay nncSsnsed. Provisions steady and md
Eggs nIm-fyesh. 4sals; nmed. 2saso. Pstrois1m
QUIZ iiaai s. Teshs % IivsrpcoMi % Re Per sssa%ss ass
dull and unchanged. Reoeipts-dour. I. 84S bar
Ies; vhest So go bushela; corr, 9. 75o bushels
81. sos bushels; corn. S 90 S1s6eIs. ssiss-wnsss
l76 $50 bushels: corn. 20, 200 buahels-
NEW YORK. Jan. a -stocks Irregular; Aoaey.
ba6: Exchanee-'ons. ~; short sSS. Gov
NEW YSRK., Jan. a2.-Fow dull. wnsa,
HW Yo1K xA1XHxs xm AFTERNOON.
TIE following Quotations were current in AsQ
York to-daX as 1;So P. n: e rep9gtsd 6y Led.
:ssea 6.s sxpee ssst fiax 5is, Ing s.fsS, S q.
S.6SL-: New Jersey 0entrM. 90h Ohio and Ms.
H:PR .s I'd e E: sosspl :1sss ss ss sses
EoTtbvest ls4; do. Preferreds =: Iron Noun.
S ps:5assd: WsS.eh, A.. 9. Lcsi: "a fse.Ss
a e R5ssssi ~ :ss ma T'soe: g.: 81 81
uo1a incomplete a,es stin down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
THE EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington News and GOSSIP,
[ URING TUE WEEK ended I.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-Internal rev
enue, s4s6 sO4.34; customs. $342, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

John g. FAR. convicted In Portland, Ne. OF
the murder q hts wife. has been sentenced to
iOpYieonment tor lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
WHITR Eoi-sr Co

WHITE House NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beck, Dawes
and Allison, and Representatives Thomson.
Ryan Ortb, Baker and Williams called on the
President to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

TIE ONLY NOMINATION confirmed In the exec.
utive session OF the Senate yesterday was that
OF Oratio j. Wolfe. to be postmaster at Bostoria,
Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

PAssBD.-The Senate yesterday passed the
Indian appropriation bill. 1t appropriates
8, ,597 ,s66.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

IBE EADS SHIP RAILROAD,-The House CON-
mlttee on interoceanic canal, at full meeting
to-day, referred back to the subcommittee the
bill and report favoring the Incorporation OF
The Eads ship railway across the Isthmus OF
fanama, with instructions to strike out that
portion which provides for an endorsement by
the government OF its stock to the amount OF
$50. 900 600. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

A TRANSFER of s. 646, ,359 In gold bullion Will
pe made from the L. s. assay Office at New
York, to the Philadelphia mint for coinage into
eagles and half eagles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

The FRANKLIN PAPERS-The library com.
mittees held an informal conference this morn
Ing In regard to the purchase of the Franklin
papers and documents, which have been offered
TO Congress. 1t was decided to confer with the
question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

JUSTICE SwAYNE. of the United States Su-
preme Court. will, next Monday or Tuesday.
tender to the President his resignation from the
bench. Hon. Stanley Matthew'S OF Ohio. will
be nominated by the President to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

SENATOR-ELECT GEORGE OF Mississippi who
succeeds Senator Bruce, will resign his posi-
tion as chief justice OF the supreme court OF the
state about the Goth Of next month, 50 as to be
IN Washington by the lst of March. Col. l.. F.
Houston, OF Aberdeen, who was speaker OF the
confederate house OF representatives, Will prob
ably succeed Judge George as chief Justice OF
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

THK RETIRENENTs OF ARMY OFFICERS m ade
yesterday fill all but two vacancies In the re-
tired list. The President will I'LL those two
vacancies. II Is stated that Surgeon General
Barnes Is one OF the two to be retired There Is
10 doubt but that Major Swain will succeed
General Dunn as Judge advocate general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

CONTESTED SRATs.-The committee on cleo
tions OF the next House OF Representatives.
will have more COZ. ested cases before 1t than
were ever brought In one Congress, II ali who
have signified their purpose TO coatest seats DO
so. Five out OF the six democratic members
from Mississippi have been notified that their
contested cases will come up from Alaoama,
three from louisiana, three from South Caro-
lima, one from Florida, one from Arkansas, two
from Virginia, one or two from North Carolina,
and number from other states The only
member from Mississippi who escapes contest
is Mr.. Money, and there was no republican
candidate In his district. An impression seems
10 have gone out that the republicans intend to
un6eat gOOdly number OF democrats from the
south In The next House. and nearly every man
VINO ran for Congress aS republican In that
section has given notice o1 contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

THE SENATE CHARM NANsHIPs IL the demo-
Gratis organize the Lext Senate nc. Garland will
be chairman OF the judiciary committee: IL the
republicans get the organization. Mr.. Eimunds
Will .Oe the chairman. Under democratic con-
trol Mr.. Bay ard viii remain at the head OF the
finance committee; otherwise Mr.. Morrill, will
get that position. VITA a republican Senate
MI. ingalls, win be chairman OF the District
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

COLOR BLINDNEss.-Dr. Jefferies, OF Boston,
the expert on color blindness will appear be.
fore the board Of supervising inspectors OF
steamboats, now in session in this city. He will
give the board the benefit Of his experience and
observations On the subject OF color blindness In
regard to pilots and officers of steam vessels ani
also upon the subject OF the side lights of ves-
SeiS. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

PRESIDENT ELFCTBD AT the meeting of the
board. held on the 18th inst, Dr. J. c. yelling
was elected President of the Board OF Trustees
OF the Gorcoran Gallery of Art, to fill the va :
caEcy occasioned Dy the death of the late Dr.
James &. Hall. The other officers remain as
heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

BOARD OF OFFICERs OF the Marine Hospital
service will meet at the Treasury department
next Monday to examine candidates for posi-
tions as assistant surgeons In the service The
board consists OF Surgeon Bailache Surgeon
Loring and surgeon Dearing. There are four
vacancies to be filled, and about fifteen caGdi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

DIR. L0RING's SEAT SAFB.-The House yester.
day afternoon voted that In the matter of the
contest OF E. Moody BoyDton for DR.. Loring's
seat. the latter was entitled TO II. The Florida
contest was taken up but not disposed OF.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Pork and Beans for One.

A day or two ago a lady on a New
York Central Railroad train, after de-
posting numerous bundles in the rack
overhead the seat, hung her umbrella
upon the cord connecting with the air
brakes. A newsboy passing through
the car noticed the suspended gingham
and politely informed the innocent
owner that she must remove it.
"What's that string for if it amt to
hang things on ?" inquired the old lady.
as she dropped the umbrella into the
seat. The boy answered, in all earnest
ness 'It's to call waiterwhen you're
hungry" and passed on. Some time
after there was vigorous pulling of the
air brake cord and the train came to a
stand-still. The conductor rushed up
to the old lady and in tone of amaze
ment exclaimed: whats the matter ?"
Bring me plate of pork and beans"
drawled out the ancient female with the
umbrella, not in the least aware that
she had stopped the train. An expla-
nation followed, and the joking newsboy
did not venture forth from the baggage
car during the remainder Of the trip.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
CuriOsities Of the Sugar Orchard.

Maple sugar makers OF New England
and New York State may calculate on q
season that will be about mediums
little nearer poor than n good one for
their product. The general run of
sugar will be better, or whittier, this
year than last year I add few points,
established by observation and expert
ence: /. A rock maple will make more
sugar than water, or brook, viii run
the most sap, but it will not be so
white. 2. A second growth maple will
make winter sugar than others. 3. The
winter the wood, the whittier the sugar
the darker the wood the darker the
sugar. T. The thinner, or more sparse
the trees, the better the sugar: the
thicker the stand of trees the poorer
the sugar. 5. The smaller the tree the
sweeter the sap the darker the bark
the more and sweeter the sap. 6. We're
L to pick ont tree to see how much
sugar l could make from it, I would
take one standing near a cold spring !:
a tree standing near surface water, or
brook, will run the most sap, but il will
be the poorest; wet land gives lis
much sap, but it is poor; rocky and
dry land gives little but sweet sap.
Z. If you should tap tree directly below
where it has been tapped, even if ms
long as fifteen years ago, do not bore il
nearer than one foot from the old hole ::
and if you tap it above Q mean directly
above), be sure and not tap nearer than
two feet. 8. The lower you tap The
more sap you will get but it will be of
an inferior quality the higher you tap
the sweeter the sap, but the less Won
will get. 8. The shalloGer you tap the
sweeter the sap, and the whittier the
sugar and the better the grain, with
the least molasses Tin tub-sugar); the
deeper You tap the darker the sugar,
with n larger per cent. that will not
grain. 10. The more spouts you put
into tree the more sap You will get
IL. The larger tho bore the more sap
you will get, and the greater the injury
to the tree. II. If You wish to do the
tree as little harm as possible, then
plug the hole air tight after pulling the
spout. 13. A tree will run more and
sweetcr sap in the daytime, and less
and poorer in the night; sap runs the
best when fires burn the best; sap will
run the best when the atmosphere is the
most heavily charged with oxygen. IA.
Sap on the south side of n tree is the
sweetest. Is. Sap starts the earliest
on the south side Of tree, but it will
run the latest on the north side. 16.
The top of a tree contains more water
than any other part of the same, but il
tapped will produce the least sap. II.
The slower you boil the more sugar
you will make, bnt it will not be so
good.-Ifmothy Wheeler, Waterbury
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
On the 16th Of April. 1866. = student

On the 10th Of April, 1865, student
named Karagozofs fired on the EN-
peror.
On Juneo, 1867, his life was attempt
ed by Pole named Berezowski while
the Emperor was visiting the Emperor
of the French at Paris.
On April 14th, 1879, four shots were
fired at him by retired functionary of
the finance department named Skolof as
he was taking his morning walk near
the Winter Palace. In addressing the
people who came to congratulate him on
his safety, the Czar said: "This is the
third time God has spared me-"
On December /, 1879, an attempt was
made to wreck his train while he was
travelling from st. Petersburg to Mos
COW. His train escaped, but the bag
gage train was blown off the track by an
explosion, a tunnel having been dug un>
der the road-bed and filled with powder.
On February II, 1880, mine was laid
below the dining-hall in the Winter
Palace and fired about the time the Gear
and his family were in the habit of
dining. Fortunately they had been de-
layed on this occasion. Five soldiers
were killed and thirty-fve wounded.
THE czAR's HEIR.
The oldest son and heir of Alexander
III. is the Grand Duke Alexander, who
was horn March &c, 1916. He was mar
ried November 8, 1866, to Maria Dag
mar, daughter of King Christian TX.
of Denmark. The Princess Dagmar
was born November 26, 1S47. They
have four children, whose ages range
from two to thirteen years. The Czare-
witch, while not being quite so tall as
his father, is still about six feet in
height, and is remarkably deep-ehested
and broad-shouldered.
In st. Petersburg he usually appears
most correctly attired in uniform, but
when enjoying a holiday among bis
wife's relations at Copenhagen-where
he is very popular-h@ is plainly
dressed. His career as O soldier is
creditable one, though not brilliant.
Two of the things that remind him of
his career in the army are frost-bitten
hand and slight scar on his temple
where bullet grszed his head in one of
the battles during the Turkish war.
During that war he saw considerable
service, and his presence early in the
did much to encourage the
Russian troops.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

The other day a man came into my
store and ordered n suit of clothes. He
remarked when l was taking his meas
ure that he never had n suit made in
Detroit that fitted him. He said he was
very particular about his clothes. When
/ went to take his measure he straight
ened up in forced, unnatural position,
like n soldier on dress parade, and /
asked him to relax his muscles, so as to
get better fit. "No, sir" he replied.
testify, " that is the way I always stand,
aud want my coat to fit me III this po-
sitiOn." When the coat was finished.
he came around to try it on, and stood
for some time admiring himself in front
of the glass. OF course he assumed his
former position, and the coat seemed to
fit him like o charm. He paid for it, and
went home immensely pleased. Then
after he got home an the novelty wore
off, he assumed his usual, round. shoul-
dered. loose shape, and the coat made n
sorry appearance. There was a ridge
across the back between the shoulders,
and it didn't fit him well under the
arms. His wife noticed it, and next day
both of them came down to see the poor
tailor. The wife of his bosom spoke
first. Woman as am" she said, "T
can tell at glance that my husbands
coat doesn't fit him." ETC., ETC.; sit
ought TO be altered so and So" ETC..
etc. Well, the clothes had been ac-
cepted and paid for, but, as matter of
accommodation, the poor tailor agreed
to make the alterations suggested by
the lady. When this had been done, the
garment didn't fit him as we'll as in the
first place. The poor tailor was inter
viewed again. The customer said
"This coat is spoiled. want you to
take it back and make me another
And under such circumstances if the
poor tailor doesn't take it back and
make another, and apologize for spoil
ing the first one, he is everlastingly
blowed by the customer, and has the
pleasure OF being abused all around
town.
PRIVATE DALzELn differs from mud in
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

A HARDY RosE.-The noted Knicker-
booker families of America are sprung
from the same blood as the Beers OF
South Africa, their migration to America
being contemporaneous with that of the
Dutchmen to the Cape. Allied to the
blue blood of the French Huguenots,
years of struggle have produced race
of men magnificent in stature and
desperate when reused. Trained from
youth to the use of firearms, few can
equal, none can surpass, the modern
Boer in the use of his rifle, which is
usually a Westley Richards sporting
rifle of great accuracy and sighted up
to 600 yards.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET


The wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEASs.-Prime. 81 l0@&2 10; fair Ia good
81. .95@s20i per hushci.
Butter. New York .ni n 27c case. 10
choice in pals, ar4 2nc. Gu2Sc. .-oinmon t,
good Western sold VI 2Sc. 92+'., and sh.
common Western al l9c. @2lc.
CHHEAH-Factorv fancy, 1870. .@I3l[c. do
fair to good, Ike. @i21%c.
EGGs. Quotations ragged from soc. 70
ordinary TO 22c. for New York. Eew jersey an,
Pennsylvania.
FLouR.-snperfine, IS. 75aa+ 20; Western
"a. So0s4 so; extra Nv York, 81 300S6. so
Hay. Y.-s;hippinc. 81 .o5 clover 81 %. al 10
Ralt. 65c. straw. SIC. 0TSl 80.
Hors New York i5c .!a23c.; Eastern. 16c
@22c; yearlings. l2c. .4lSc.; Oils. A.. O. Zoe.
Refined. l0lle: ernhe. 'il{c
ore in bulk in barrels s,.c. naphths l0s/c
in shipping order. and 121kc. @lSsEc. in catos.
PoEI.-New mees .S1o. .0o:9*l6. 12+{: dressed
hogs, 7c. @7$c.
waukee No. 9. Si.i7; {; amber, 81 .17@,5l 30
white. 81 l0@Sl.l II.
RyE.-9Sc. 6S1.03.
WooL-Ohio. P;.rusylvnn a ard VII gum
XXX. 4Gc. .094Sc; xx. +Ic. a i6c. X. 81 a &C..
No. i, 47r. .cli9c.; No. 2. I2c :td44c.: common.
IS. M4ic: S,.w Y.rt az, W. -. m xx aud y.
4lc. "a l3e.; No. /. i6c. @4sc.
FHlLADELFHlA MARKET
FlorR.--S,st-. family. @t.75dRS5 60 rvc
hour. 81 s7I& G7S5.nl: wheat Stntp. 81. .f6: atn-
her. si.lt; c. rn, yellow, 5S".. mixed State.
56i,c.
PETROLEUM r. fined. 9'.c.: crnde. 6I<c.
WooI..--iStatc ani Western Xxx. Acc. CD50c
y. 47c. a tsc.: medium. Soc. .CD5Ic. coarse 45c
BOSTON MARKET
FLoUR.-From Si.00Ds4. 25 tor low and
medium, to -. 1906 90 for choice Mime
so'a. Corn, CO.. q 62c. for mixed and ye'low
BUTTER. tic. .02lc.; Trr,coni
dairy, 23c. 0e26c. choice creamery. 25c. CD35c
CGEEsE. &c. .@l4c.
BEAss.-S1 10000. Is.
HAY.-Choice, S22@s23.
CATTLE MARKETS.
BUFFALO. Cattle, good quality. 5.I5@
IS S5 hogs. fair TO good, q. s.40@s5. SO best
IS 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PENN. Best cattle, $5 8, ;
medium to good. "a .50@:5 20; common b,
fair. s3. .75@S4 80 Hogs, Yorkers 81. .25@
$3.50; .Phladelphias. 90 .50@S6. go. Sheep,
%. 750$5.75.
WATERTowN. Mass. s.-Cattle. choice, -. 70
@s8 So ex;ra.vsss7sT@S7.7 6rs, quali
II. .00@S6.5O Z second lpallty. s.. .00@S5 50
tn I'd qualify ia .cO@si.50. Sheep ami lar.r.,
wool sheek, 50. .60@Se. 80 extrs, &C. COG
e. so; spriRg lambs, SIC. @ekc. Veal calves
,'s.OO@6.0O9