davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

9ebsn sa rufen, III porldufis msbr als fras'
lid. Die Sibrer Der ssmotratii5sn unb
Der rspubIitauii@sn garisi poaen isIbifs
psriidnbIid uon elmer nsusn gartsi nidts
pifsn unb bsip6tteln bts Soes elmer auf'
ISiuns ibrer Organization. l1sbrissns
usrben neue asarteisn ni9t piatarIi9 ss'
biIbst; ss mlfen llria9sn. tisf In bas
8oltsleben ein9reifenoe uria1sn tur gteu'
bilbung porbanoen ietn, iossnannts issues.
I'm bieie sruppirsn, ttiftauifirsn it9 oann,
oft pl0sIi@, bic i'm f9uimmsnSsn eIsmsnte
Der alien parteiorsanifationsn. gartstsn
wsrbsn nidt sebiIbst, iis sntitsbsn.
SsitberIesteu grdfbentenwa5l
fiub In 0sp gort gnitrsnauuasn asmadbt
porbeu, 9. Ssup, ben Sammanp goF, isis
mes gin1uiss ,u berauben. gsi Der 0a5I
III Sslp untsrIsseu unb nun saIt ss Inn
bic Qeituns pon Sammanp ,u sntrsibsn.
Dod, Der goiI mar iiarter aIs bic @saner.
BET Der am W,ontaa o. @od,e fiattaebab,
ten gaobI bes gseruoItuuosratbs pom Gam,
mann oino ssup tros ber orSsteu anftreu.
ouuo,n ieiusr @eouer ueuerbiuas. usnu
oudb uur NIT tleiuer W,aioritdt. aIs Sieaer
berpor 0ie 9a,tsi,ufianbe in 0sp gort
psrbsn in bsm f,ubereu bemotratiidbsn
goIIuert immsr msbr perwirtt unb permit.
teIt.
0rab.rausIauoe uub itrenae
gsinter BEN mir batteu. ldeint iid, Bel isi,
nem sIbooroe usd ,.dt fiblbar ,u MAIDEN.
Gos idueIe Sdmsl,eu bes Sduss's I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Ausfdnotf&e 4uno(&an,

Na9 elmer turssn Debate III am 4.
apriI I'm bsuti5sn Rsidstase bsr antras
8inbtborii's, psI5sr intsrnatiouaIe Drag
rsseIn sesen ben i,itenmoro perIaust,
fait sinitimmis sur annabms seIanst.
@srtulrbis 1T, pie bieie anseIssenbsit
pon anberer Ssite aufsefabt pirb. go
i9reibt bic srtrem Iiberale BON bem SuSsn
Sonneman rebisiIte r5rantfufter 3eits."
ibsr bic anssIssenbsit wie fOIst;
Der antrasiteiler isIbii iprad isbr obists
tin, iebes Wort auf bic Wasi9aIs Issenb.
Bemertenspsrtb finb Bet Der pom Centrum
ben Naiseiessn sessnibsr sinsenommsn
SaItuns 6ie @orte bss Sibrsrs, baB, wer
Die We9e Der @tisss psrlaiIe, tsinsn Gins
ipru4 auf S1ut babe. gs iit Ia betannt.
baB pom Centrum ists Der Stanbpuntt
pertreten porbsn III, Elm paifper 8ibers
ifanb ssssn bic @eietsebuns bes 9anbes
iei etuas Sur9aus grlaubtss. Webr An>
ipru9 aaf Bsbstuns bat bic S4lubbemer:
tuns Der Rsbe bes abs. Binbtborif, tn
psI5sr CT barauf binwiss, baB BET einma'
tbissr Mnnabme isinss Mntrasss aud ber
5risbe i'm Snueru unb bic 3srplrf'
niiIe spilden ben Yartsisn pirbsu bslsi'
tist wsrbsn. Sn parmsntarii5sn 9rsiisu
gilt ss aIs sieuIi9 fsftiiebenb, bab bic Sni'
tiatips, wsl1e ST.. Winbtborf In bisisr
porliessnbsn Trase srsriffsn, an maBss'
benbifer Stsus NIT sroBe 8sfribisuns auf'
senommsn po,bsn III, unb ss uutsrlisst
ieinem SusifsI, baB biss 8orssben bss
gentrums BET ben psitsrsn tir9enpolitii9sn
8erbanblunssn cine Role ipisIen pirb.
Sc cirtulirt has Wort zines bsrporrasen.
ben Staatsmannss, wona9 burd Au.
nabme bisisS Intrass ieitens bsS beut'
ldsn &sidtass bic 6rsunbidaft anb bas
3uiummenseben bss rufiif9en 6 ats
ferSmtt Oeutf dian b einen e TEN
Rttt erbaltsn wsrbe; Der Mntras, Der ei'
nen taItsn Daiierfrabl mad
Grantrei9 sntissbe, werbe In paris
in isinsr sansen Sebeutans sewlrSist psr'
ben, unb wsnu sr nur ben gIfols babe,
ben Soffnunssn auf cine frans6fi9' rui'
iii4s alianS fur Ianse 3sit ben gobsn su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Eefesrap6tf&e 9epef&en.
Oeutf9 d I n b.

SsrIiu, 81. apriI. Der pysuBii9e
5inansminiiisr Bitter bat ben pou Gam,
burg fur ieinsu giutritt in ben 3olusrsin
sefsltsn 9sssnbsbiusunseu sussitimmt,
unb ite wsrbsn ii5sr aud In b6bsrsn Srsis
fen ssaebmist wsrben.
Seftreids tInsarn.
8isn, 90. apriI. Gin bstrd5tIi5er
SbsiI Der YstroIsum' Gususn BET SIoboba
tn 9aIiSisn iisbt in SIammsu.
gsf, 81. gpriI. Die SbsiB bat BET
SsoInOt bic Sdums burd5rodsn unb
5000 ader 9anb uub susi D0rfsr itsbsn
untsr @afer. Sn Ssesebiu rssnst ss
pisberum.
StaIteu.
& ON, Is. apriI. Ssua bat benz R5s
mtg seratben, bic &sfsnatiou Der sessn'
pdrtissu Miniitsr ni9t aniunsbmsn. gs
1T uabriSeirIi9. baB bas Cabinet i'm amts
bIeibsn uiro. - Die Riniifer baben ibrs
&sfsnation su,idse,ossn, uub bic griFs
iit besnbist.
Srautret9.
Paris, 90. apriI. Gin ausi5uB Der
Rins gonfsrsn;, Der aus is sinsm abses
orSnsten isSss in Der goufsrsn3 usrtrstensu
Staatss beisbsn iou, ptrb am naditsn
Samitas sur Seratbuns zines Prosramms
fur bic nd4ite gIsnarfsuns Der gonfsrsns
;uiammsntrstsu.
Sie bas amtli5e Sournal msIbst, bat
England bic ginIaSuns ,ur gonfsrsn, nod
ni4t anssnOmmen.
Saris, 81. apriI. Sn elmer Der,
iaumIuns bss gsrsins sur S5rbsruns be,
SOItsbiIOuns iprad fid 9ambetta iiber bic
sotbpsnbistsit Der gsruoIltOmmuuns bss
aussmsinen @abIrs@ts bur9 aussmsins
goItsbiIbuns aus.
Spauisn. ....
Wabrib, 10. apriI. gs i9weben
llntsrbanbIunssn absr bic abinbsruns bss
@oncorbats pon 1851, um bafsIbs nit
Der Staatsusrfafuns in gintIans su
brinsen unb iOpObI bic Rs4ts bss Staatss
ais aud tie Der Riras (9) au wubrsn.
Rabrib, 20. gpril. gaiteuar bal
nit gssisbuns auf bic bsperiisbsnbsu 8ab'
len siu Ranifsf usrSfsntIi9t, in psI5sm
er aussmsinss Stimmrsdt, S5uI,uans,
alssmsins 8sbIpFi9t unb SsIbffanbis'
teit Der 9smsinbs' uub Yrouin3iaI. Der,
uaItuns, iOwsit ile ii9 nit ben Rsdtsu bss
Staatss ue,trdst, fOrSsrt unb bic Demo,
tratsn sur @inistsit srmabnt. t.-Oas 8ai,
fer I'M guaSalquiuir 1T is5,sbn SUB &c,
itisssn; bic auais In Sspila linS lbsr.
i4wsmmt.
@roBbritaunien.
2onbou, 20. gpriI. 8is ss beibt,
uollsn bic 5,sunos uub @ussb6rissn tss
psrforbsnsu 2orb SsaeonsiisIb barsin mil,
lissu, baB elm OffsntIi9ss 2si9snbssaus'
nib itattfiuOs unb bic 9si9s in Der 8sit,
minitsr Gbtsi bsiseiest wsrbs, wsnn F9 In
ben bintrIaRsusn gapisrsn Sss eOrSs ni9i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

aus anseisen ienbe man ipatsfsns
Wontaa Woraen etn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

gn,eisen far pienies, ectterisn, @ladsfSttie
&C., ais BEN Gafs Der tatb. air@t iuptser, -.
ben leine aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

Seiratbs- unb 5obtsanssissn nit SprxH
$3.50, psns Spru& 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
greiss DIET Suzeigea.
9otal>N

rintsr 3eiIsn grsSisr psrSsn nitt anstusns
msu. Sir iees 3sile 8rsSisr ppsr orrsn &ax1
tas 1. Ral 10 &ts.. bic nd6fsu Wals Seats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

4usuarsss. au,eis.n maHen suraassaaslt psrbsa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26

floor had gone to the ground ;
in fact, the KRAFT property
might be said to be entirely
gutted, the brick walls merely remain
ing.
The fre was got under contol here,
and q bucket force had been working
on the Mason property, north OF the
Ferguson property, which was now en-
tirely consumed, and had extinguished
the 8 light fire along the ridge pole. II
now remained but to pour water on the
smouldering embers, and at few mo-
ments before 2 O'Clock the Chief COM
menced 10 order the department home.
The Cause, Loss aud Insurance.
The cause OF the fire is mystery. II
originated, as has been stated, in the
butcher shop owned and occupied by
James & George Fergucoa. In conver-
sstion with these gentlemen they stated
they had been reused, they live In the
rear. by yells OF fire, and looking out
saw the blaze. James went to win
dow and says the interior was all
sblsze, but it was burning the fercest
where the stove pipe entered the
chimney and he thought il started there.
The building cost him 81 200. 1t was
stocked full OF meat for this mornings
market, and besides in desk there was
considerable money and jewelry, all oil
which was destroyed, as were also all oil
the tools Of the shop and the books con-
tanning a large number Of accounts. lie
WAS insured in the German, OF this city.
but for what amount he had forgotten,
as il was taken so long ago; hiss loss,
he said, would in all amount to $500.
The house in which the Messrs. Fer
guson live is in the rear Of the shop, aud
Was not injured outside OF being heated
up and slightly scorched.
Tne row OF houses on the north, be-
longing to Captain Sam Mason, were, 1t
is thought, not insured, at least insur-
ance men say so. Ii is not damaged
over $50 worth, all Of this being on the
root, and in no place did it burn through.
The house next to the butcher shop was
occupied upstairs by Mrs. Shipley and
down by Mrs. Charles, Berry. In the
next house lived Mr.. James Barr. They
will experience some loss from broken
furniture.
No. 22l2, the house on the south, was
a two story brick, owned by Mr. Henry
Kraft, blacksmith. who lived up stairs
and in the rear. The front was occu'
pied by Henry Muegge, dealer in
books and pictures, who saved nearly all
his stock. The house was a nice one,
and the interior portion OF it was burnt
entirely out. About four weeks ago the
Manufacturers, Of this city, placed
81 900 on the building and 5000 on the
furniture. twill take all OF this to COW
er the loss. Mr.. Kraft estimates his loss
at 81 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26
HEAVY ROBBERY.
An Old Mans House Entered by
Five Men, Who Shoot Him and
Roast His Wife's Feet Until
He Surrenders over $4,000.

on CRY, Penn, March 25.-About
ten o'clock Thursday night seven
masked men robbed the house OF John
Conners, sen, a wealthy and miserly
old man, living in an isolated locality
near Queenstown, in Clarion county.
Mr.. Conners is about seventy years old,
and when the burglars called on him
was seated with his aged wife by the
fireplace. Five OF the men entered and
TWO remained on guard outside.
Upon entering, the burglars ordered
the old man TO open his safe, which
stood in the room. This he refused to
do, when they shot and beat him in a
fearful manner, one bullet taking effect
in the head. The old man still refusing,
thew proceed to torture Mrs. Conners
BY putting her feet on burning Goals in
the CRATE. They threatened TO roast her
alive before his eyes, and proceeded to
do so.
This caused the old man TO succumb,
and he opened bis treasure-box, when
the burglsIs helped themselves to the
gold, silver, bonds, &c, to the value OF
sl5. 900 TO $4,000. Railroad bonds,
East Brady bridge bonds, 5000 in cur.
rency, Government bonds, and a large
amount OF other negotiable paper was
| taken.
Conners is the owner OF one OF the
finest gram farms in Pennsylvania and
receives a royalty from Companies op-
Grating on his farm. The old man is
now living in critical condition, and 1t
is impossible to tell exactly how much
was taken. No clew to the perpetra.
sors.
PIrrsnuRGH, Pa, March 25.-The fol-
lowing bonds were stolen from John
Conner, Catfish, Pa, by masked men on
Wednesday night: A. V. K. K. 1905,
Nos 2,7S2, 2,7S3, 2,7Si and 2,lSS, oi
81 .OOO each; income, Nos 3,572,3,573
and 3.574, OF SlOO each; Brady's Bend
Bridge Company bonds, Nos l3. IA, 10
and l6. aud lOl, lO2, lOS and lOi oi
So50 pach
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
THE EFFECT or THE EXTREME SEVER
lTY0f THE WINTER.
Advices from the West and Northwest
Business Prosperity Not Seriously
Checked-The Volume Of
Trade'WiI Not be Less
than Last Year.
OPINIONS OF TRAINED OBSERVERS.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
A Favorable Outlook.

SeASOA'
NEW YORK, March 25.-From Brad.
sret'E The extreme severity Of the
winter and the consequent lateness OF
thespring openingin the West and North.
west have necessarily aroused an eager
desire to learn definitely OF the agricul-
tural trade and transportation situation
in the regions indicated. In respone TO
this want of the business public we
have ordained dispatches from our
correspondents at Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati, Dayton, Detrsit, Grand Rap
ids, Indianapolis, Louisville, Chicsgo,
Peoria, st. Louis, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Burlington, Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Dever. Our correspondents
at these centres are in constant commu-
nicatlon with trained observers at the
interior points who are in immediate
contact with farmers and country mer.
chants. One main query which has
taken possession OF the business public is,
has anything occurred in the West to Sc
riously check business prosperity From
the tenor of our dispatches. the answer
unmistakably is: No. While the ele-
ments have conspired to delay the
spring trade in the West and North
west, there is nothing to show that its
volume will be less than last year. The
trade situation is strongly sustained, as
the foundations OF prosperity are sub
stantially unaltered, and promise TO
continue indefni ely. 1t is apparent
that the stock OF goods in the hands OF
country merchants has been very much
depleted. This fact, put with the
knowledge that the farming and
industrial classes generally are
just now abundantly able 10 purchase,
indicates conclusively that the demand
and consumption through the spring
must be large. Collections have been
slow, but 1t is evident the banks have
been abundantly able to grant credits
judgment as to the general condition OF
the winter wheat, it is safe TO say from
our advices that the winter wheat has
not been seriously injured. 1t is un.
certain as to the extent which the
spring wheat sowing will be re-
duced owing to the bsckwadness
of the spring. The severe weather has
been most seriously felt by the railroads,
as there is large decrease OF earnings,
owing TO the expense attending the
cleaning OF snow and ice from the tracks
and the inability to receive and move
merchandise promptly. Regarding live
stock interests our Denver correspond.
ent telegraphs: The losses to cattle
will be under 10 per cent, and the one
fifth OF the sheep are gone. This is by
no means as bad as has been feared.
General HAYES telegraphs Bradstreets
that the condition in Iowa, Nebraska,
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas is favora-
BILE TO a rapid disappearance OF the
snow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26
THE NEWS
OF the Day i'm Pithy Paragraphs.

Domestic.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has au-
thorized the payment on the 18th, with
out rebate, for interest due April LIST on
per cent consuls.
Advices received at Dallas, Texas,
state that the Indians are raiding in
Tomgreen county, and that considera-
bic damage has been done by them.
Two brothers, John and Michael
Watts, aged respectively 10 and 2Oyears,
living with their parents at Palestine,
Texas, quarrelled Wednesday, and John
killed Michael with knife.
A Virginia City, New, dispatch says
the Sutro tunnel vas connected with the
Yellow Jacket mine early this morning,
and a fine current of air now passes
down through the Jacket shalt.
II trsnspires that the deliberations OF
the Jury in the ka!lOch case, is now
mainly regarding the six-shot theory OF
the defense, and sell defense alone was
the ground of the verdict, transitory
mania being rejected.
Foreign.
Count PERI, the Pope's brother, is
dead.
The American Consul at Nice tele-
graphs as follows: ''Sixty-nine lives
were lost by the Opera House fire. No
Americans or English were among the
victims A public interment will take
place to-day. The shops are closed.
The Liberals in the British Parlis-
ment are said to be considering a pro-
posed motion condemning the terms OF
peace with the Beers. The Home rulers
are considering the expediency Of calling
attention to recent uttersnces OF several
Irish Judges, and asking their dismissal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26
OBITUARY..
Death of Col. Z. A. l.. Roberts

TrusvILLE, March 25.-Col. Z. A. l.:
Roberts, the inventor and patentee OF
the successful torpedo for oil wells,
died this morning, suddenly, at o'clock,
after brief illness, at his rooms in the
Hotel Brunswick, in this city. The de-
ceased was, no doubt, the most widely
known OF any man in the oil regions.
He was a prolific inventor and man OF
great enterprise. He was in both the
Mexican and the late civil wars. His
brother, Senator W. B, Roberts, is alb.
sent at Harrisburg, and has been tele-
graphed for. The deceased, some few
years ago, selected his burial lot in the
Woodlawn Cemetery, in this city. in
which he caused TO be erected unique
and costly monument. He leaves q
large fortune, and the enterprises he had
begun will probably be continued by
his surviving brother, Senator Roberts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26
THE FIRE OVER THE CREEK.

Alta few minutes after 10 o'clock this
morning an alarm of fire was sent in
from box -, at the coner OF Main and
Twenty-second streets. A general
alarm followed closely upon and the
entire department turned out in re-
sponse. A worse time could scarcely be
imagined. A stiff breeze from the north
was IN motion and very little water was
in the basin, the result of break in one
Of the pumps, rs noted elsewhere.
When the alarm was sounded q bright
blsrs was the guide to the scene and
when the first engine arrived the
butcher shop OF James Ferguson, 22lo
Main street was nearly consumed. II
was a light frame structure aud burned
like tinder, the fire having tremendous
headway when the alarm was sounded
The three engines and the Eighth
ward company were promptly on hand
and did their best at bringing water
10 play on the flames. But here was
the trouble. Nothing but few feeble
streams appeared, and the men had al.
most TO stand in the fire to reach il.
Under these circumstances, and famed
by the breeze, the fire made short work
of the frame building
The flames had gutted the Ferguson
building and the only blaze tha. could
be seen by those IN front WAS a little
that was playing along the cornices of
the buildings on the north amt south uf
the destroyed property. A fair supply
OF water was not yet attaiuab,e and the
small streams could 10: reach the roofs
Of these two-s story bindings About this
time a strong, stih nOr;h wind started
in and To thUs,- in the a lev a bad out
look was observed fOr tine hrait proper
" on the north. TuH l.tiie blaze Mas
famed into a sheet OF hine that licked
along the shingles. and soon the entire
rCoi Sas in a b.azs. IL was seen by
those in iT0pt, the hooks AMI ladders
wrr. brought into rrqulsllion. A nczze-
:oryr oi men crept up and on to the wet
and S.rppery r.pJi O.; the house sOuth oil
the k,a't properly, whch was very
dangerous work, "a tHe TO; was sep
4 iuotloli MAS ut las Sbt '!urd sGd the
hsh, commenced rne strong win Is
heS the flames a r e - inrn their faces,
bu' they stood b-ay,.iy al i We large
IyoSlng ~ the , Il IRIS of tnIs ! 'fre that
sr-d,er destruction DID not ensuv. In
ih7 meantime the bszs had been doing
Us sure work. The rJOi bad islivu In
VIII aerssh, and part oi the SECOND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26
A H,locaust at Each End of the
City this Morning.
mendsrs Furniture Factory and
the County Jail Burned.
Suppossd Effort on Behalf Of the
Prisoners in the Jail.
Tina Scene at S:45 O'clock this
Morning.
The First Fire and Its Loss, In
surance, &C.

AtSu'clOck this morning terrible
FIRE broke out in Menders furniture fac
tpre, and at this writing, $3.50 A. NJ it
- entirely consumed. The fire had
gained great headway, and the building
Was doomed before it was dis
covered. When the alarm was
given the tiremen were worn out
with their exertiOns, and the water
supply was little better. than nothing.
The building was crammed with COM
bustib!e material aud went of like tin
der box, while dense volumes OF smoke
rolled about and half shrouded every
thing. A panic struck the jail, next
d.nr. and the widest excitement en-
sued. Sheriff Brown Was ear
,y on hand, and prepared
al once to take active measures in case
Of an attempted rescue. The police
were summoned and an extra guard aP-
poin;si.
In the meantime the Mendel building
yomitod fire and smoke like a volcano
and finally walls and roof fell
crashing in. The ilamts at
once attached to the adjoining building,
and every window OF the Jail sPouted
smoke and flame. The building on the
south caught the fiery tongues, and 1t
was a, once apparent that it, too. was
doomed, while the fiery streamers
svaved and waved across and attached
70 the lumber and fences on the west.
4 tremendous crowd had collected
and one thousand volunteer fremen
helped and pulled and shrieked orders.
II was a vild scene. The interior OF
the Jail was now living
furnace, glaring hot and anI-
iors eyes were turned toward the
large block on the north corner, while
even the court house itself seemed
doomed.
The water supply vas almost exhaust
el and the streams from the hoses were
weak and next to no avail. The fire.
men worked bravely, but it was
f.h,ing fearful odds. Houses in the
immediate vicinity were deserted and
furniture was piled promiscuously about
in the street and alley, while women
and children ran helpless and scream
ing about. The brilliant glare had
reused the entire city, and fully ten
thousand people had gathered at the
time Of this writing.
IL was thought the fire was designed
To hberate the prisoners confined IN the
jail. and great excitement prevailed
over this fact. II is thought the extra
guard will be sufficient to prevent any
sudden attack.
The Mcndel factory is insured for
$1,000 in the home companies, all but
the Manufactures. The latter has the
buildings in Blackstone Row, and the
agents are now iearfully watching them.
At3:45 A. N. the fire was still raging,
and it Is now impossible to say what will
suHrr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-26
in regard to slavery in Cuba, to be con-
trary to the principles Of right and jus.
tice, and conde mining the regulations in
regard to slave holding.
LIVE STOCK.
Crioko.

Ct toAkc.
CHICAGO, March 25. - The Dros1,
Journal reports hog receipts 1900
head; shipments 6,000 head. Market
slow, weak and 6Gl0c lower; packers
and shippers bought sparingly; q nnm-
ber unsold; good to light IS 50; mixed
packing S. 30tG5 20; good to choice
heavy S. 9oS6 IS; one very prime lot
So so.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; ship.
ments $500 head. Market in fair de-
mand, weak and easier; common to fair
shipping 81 40(S4 70; good to choice
s. 9Ota5 40; exports s. 50td6 Is; corn
fed Texans a 40; butchers fairly active
AMI weak; common 10 fair dull al g %
a. rs; good to choice steady 81 25IA
1 90; stockers strong and more plenti.
full at So 25(d3 IS; feeders $ 1904 90;
calves per head 81 00t9l0 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head ship.
ments j, 400 head. Market slow at l5c
lower; Texans s. 10; lair to good 81 80
ASS; choice S. 4O(G5 TO; sheep and
lambs mixed S. 50Cd5 75; only in fair
demand and not all solt.
New York.
NEW YeRK. March 25.-The Dror,rs'
journal bureau reports: Beeves-Re.
ceipts 2,0+0 head. Market easier at the
close; extremes 9i Gil ic: exporters used
so head at ll@l2c. Shipments to-day
and tomorrow l30 live cattle, 4.4l0
quarters OF beef, l,I75 carcases OF nut.
ton.
American refrigerator beef is quoted
in London to-day at +ia,5d.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head. Market
not so firm and sales slow; extemes
SIS 50 a6 65 per l00.pounds; sheep IS 30
(17 SO; yearling lambs wool skins selling
at ST. 60(92 90 each.
Swine-Receipts 200 head. None
offered alive. Market steady and nom-
inslly quoted at s. OO(@6 10 per leo
pounds.
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, March 25.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts light and dull for heavy; common
81 25G5 10; light 81 60G6 %; packing
S. 5O@5 20; butchers 81 0oC+6 ~
Receipts 1000 head; shipments sa5
head.