davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

QUITE q number of the Democratic
delegates thus far elected to the San
Jose Convention favor the nomination
of Hon. Campbell ?. Berry, the present
able representative of the Third district
in Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.]
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, Cal, May 27.-The follow
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five o'clock p. NJ.
Mrs w A Street, w L Chalmers, VIM
Hood, G III Sisson, wife and child, S d
Ives, o II Cole, f B Oliver, j J Whe-
Ian, S Ross, San Francisco; DR. w j
Quinlam, I Gregory and family, Ari-
IONA; Horace Jones, Bisbee; d I Elmore,
Hastings; Richard Rule, Tombstone; Nj
A Baldwin, L d Fillmore, Oakland;
w Marshall, Fitchburg, Mass; Mrs l.
E Mosher and child, Rocklin; Mrs A b
Crook, Sonora; w II Perry and son, II
Newmark, J A Berry, j Copeland, w B
Richardson, Los Angeles.
The Veterans Home.
SAN Francisco, May 27th.-It has
been decided by the committee i'll charge
to defer the selection of a site for the
Veterans Home building until advices
are received from Washington. Con-
gress has refused to pass the bill estab-
fishing either branch Home or a sepa-
rate Home for veterans ON this Coast.
A letter was received in this city last
week from General Rosecrans, saying
that, wers the restrictions of Congress
withdrawn, the Veterans Home Asso-
citation at Washington would consider
the advisability of assisting financially
the Veterans Home organization of this
Coast. On receipt of this letter it was
decided to suspend the selection of a
site, as stated, and await the action of
the authorities and of the National
Home. Their action will not affect the
location of the building within the limits
of this State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

an opportunity to more fully examine
Ingersolls points, he would, if he
thought best, make farther reply here
after. Judge Wylie gave his views upon
the meaning of conspiracy and that he
was of opinion now, us before, that the
conspiracy was sufficiently set out. TAX
ing up the question of the presentation
of overt acts, he said it was only neces-
sary to set out one overt act, and he
thought, in general way, the defense
was clearly in error in claiming that the
act should be set out infinitely as part of
the indictment. 1t was only necessary
to set it out as one of the overt acts in
cident to conspiracy, not as forming part
of the objects of conspiracy. McSweeny,
for the defense, spoke three hours. He
was answered by Bliss. At the close of
the argument Judge Wylie said the
points presented nothing different from
those already disposed of in the former
cases. He held that conspiracy was its
object and part of the overt acts were set
out as specifically as was needful. But
for the ingenuity of counsel, he could not
suppose there could be anything wrong
with an indictment like this. Some of
the thirty-five overt acs might be objec-
tionable. but one was enough under the
law. His examination had revealed only
one defective overt act. Carpenter noted
an objection to this ruling. This dis
posed of the motions in the Dorsey case,
and Wilson called up his motion in Turn
er's behalf, but before he fairly entered
on the argument the court adjourned.
Will Go to Destruction Together.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27th.-Senator
Cameron had conference to-day with a
number of business men with reference
to supporting the ticket. 1t has been
decided that the regular Republican
Convention will be reconvened within
fhe next fifteen days, to be composed of
the same delegates who formed the first
Convention. The vacancy occasioned
by the declination of Marshall will then
be filed. The Senator stated to his
visitors that his purpose in inviting
them to a conference was 10 lay before
them the real situation of affairs and on
which depended the life of the party.
The success of the ticket, he told them,
rested with the great agricultural, min
ing and commercial interests of the
State. He had fought for the protect
i've tariff in the Senate as his father had
done in other days, but those who had
heretoforted the Republican ticket
wanted to stab him. He was ready to
receive the blow and he would now OPP
pose the tariff in the Senate as heartily
as he had upheld it. "If you want to
kill the party" he said, 1--WE will go to
destruction together"
Mrs. Sprague Granted n Divorce.
PROVIDENCE, May 27th.-In the Su-
preme Court of Washington county to-
day decree was entered divorcing
Catherine Chase Sprague from VIM.
Sprague, giving Mrs. Sprague custody
of her three daughters, and permitting
hor to resume her maiden name with
leave hereafter to apply for alimony if
she desires.
Lynchers Arrested,
KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Gus Miller
and Matthew Jones have been arrested
charged with exciting a mob of 100,
which on April Sd hung Levi Harring-
ton, colored man. Sufficient evidence
it is believed has been obtained to con-
yict Miller and Jones'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
ROOMS EN- SUITE.

Two elegant front suites of rooms, with bay
windows, newly furnished; one of two and one OF
three rooms en- suite, with closets also, two sim
gle rooms; opposite Baker Block.
m2S-lw j. L. WILLIAMS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turerS, make the best cigars and do the largest
jobbing trade in Southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
SUNNY FRONT ROOM,

Furnished, for gentleman and wife, or gentle
man, at "a Third street, corner Of Hill street
m2S-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
TO LET.

THREE ROOMS, furnished for housekeeping
Furniture for sale. Enquire at 109 Hill streel.
m2S-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
stock Report.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
LOST.

A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND PUP, about d
months old. The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same to residence of j. BARUCH, No.
IL Fourth street. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
THE DEMOCRATS WILL RESIST.
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.

The feeling between the two parties is
daily growing more intense, and lively
times are anticipated in the House next
week. Some apprehension is felt lest the
Republican quorum should be broken, and
it is not thought there will be quorum
of Republicans present after Decoration
Day,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN of good character wants q sit
uation as clerk or assistant bookkeeper: wages
low. Address, [m27 It'll w. S. DEARINC.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Mrs. Sprasue Granted n Divorce.
Lynchers Arrested,

KANSAS CITY, May 27,-Gus Miller
and Matthew Jones have been arrested
charged with exciting mob of 100,
which on April Sd hung Levi Harring-
ton, colored man. Sufficient evidence
it is believed has been obtained to con-
Wet Miller and Jones.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM (?)

Circulars from the National Republi-
can Congressional Campaign Committee
were received by the employees at the
Capital to-day in which each employee is
informed that he will be expected to
contribute 2 per cent. of his annual sal
airy towards the campaign fund to be
used next fall
NO CONFERENCE on THE TARIFF.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
MiddlebroOk Items.
reported for tho vIRaINIAN.

Communion services were held at Grace
Church on the 5th of March. This was the
first service Of this kind held in the new
church and was quite an interesting occasion
On Saturday previous was the preparatory
sermon, and on Sunday, baptism and confir-
nation were administered to several persons
On Wednesday evening following meeting
was held to organize congregation which re-
suited in the election Of G.. B. Rusmisell and
W. W. Hamilton as Elders. The election Of
Deacons was deferred 70 next Wednesday
night During this series OF meetings about
% persons have been added to the church,
some by certificate and others have expressed
their intention to join. Surely the Potter hath
made Mr.. Whitmore vessel of honor and the
Lord will receive his own with usury at the
hands OF Brother Whitmore. W.H.W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
Way nesboro' Items.

G. 0. RGilsody Wreck-On last Friday
morning between IL and o'clock as one of
the sections OF through freight was approach
ing this place from the East, portion of the
! train became detached, consisting Of Condo
Ia and three freight cars, from the balance of
the train, and as they neared the bridge that
| spans South river here. they jun ped the track
and the gOndOla when it reached the bridge
broke loose from the others, and with brake
man who happened to be ON it,. was whirled
over into the river below, a dis lance Of about
forty feet, bearing down in its course
the telegraph wire but stran; ye to say, the
brakeman received but slight injury to one Of
his ankle joints. The other detac aed cars continu
cd on their course, soaring and cutting the large
guard timbers that line either tide Of the bridge
until they reached It's western ext remty when they
too wore precipitsted over the zbutment on the
south side OF the bridge, landing partly in the
ter and partly on dry land, but making an almost
complete wreck of the cars On Honday last, Capt,
John D. Bush with his gang of ands, was engaged
in getting the cars out of tho rive and loading them
ON fats to be shipped to Richmo ad.
1t is not surprising that cident of this kind
occurred, for the reckless M amer with which
trains, particularly at night, allowed to come
down the grade from the East in this place
dcent to throw any car OF the track, particularly
when they are empty.
Fsstipul-Considering tho incle mency OF tho
weather that prevailed on Wednesd ay and Thur
day nights last the festival for h benefit OF the
Cemetery in this place, realized Dry we'll for the
two nights; the proceeds netting, understood
about one hundred and twenty nve dollars
Building Under Contraet'-I ha, 70 heard of the
following persons who have alread let their build
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
western Lunat,c Asylum.
ORGANIZATION OF BOARD AND ELRcTIoN OF
OFFICERS.


On Thursday moring last, the new Board o
Directors OF the Western Lunatic Asylum
met at the Asylum and proceeded to organ
ize. There were present Judge J. NJ. Quarles
Jno. H. Parkins, E. A. Futcher, r. 8. Harms
berger and @. W. McCutchen, of Augusta
Gen'l VIM. Skeen, of Allegheny; DIR. J. h
Webb, OF Rockingham; DR.. Peter Bellew, o
Shenandoah; DR.. Jno. r. Garrett, of Rich
mond, DR.. S. A. Sayers and VIM. B. Ash
worth. of Wythe, the two remaining directors
did not arrive.
The Board was organized by the election Of
E. A. Fulcher, President; and j. H. Parkins
clerk. The following officers were then
elected:
Physician and Superintendent-Dr Robt
s. Hamilton, OF Staunton.
Attorney-W. E. Craig, of Stanton.
Assistant Physician-Dr. Il. 8. Crockett,
Wythe county, lin place of DR.. e. @. Fisher.l
steward-Jos. N. Mauzy, Of Rockingham.
Matron-Mrs. E. N. Hopkins, of Rocking
ham,
Executive Committee-E. A. Fulcher, r. 8.
Harnsberger, Judge J. M. Quarles, and g. w.
McCutchen.
The Board adjourned to meet again on the
second Monday in May.
DR.. Hamilton, the new Superintendent, hello,
at the time of his election, the position of
superintendent OF the city schools. He is
fine physician and will make an excellent
Superintendent. At the time DR.. Baldwin
was elected as successor to DR.. Striking, the
Board came within one vote of giving the
SUPPLEMENTARY to DR.. Hamilton.
MIR. Mauzy, the Steward, was for long
lime deputy sheriff of Rockingham. He is an
intelligent. genial gentleman. and one of the
most popular men of his county.
The Matron is the widow of the late COL
Jno. H. Hopkins, of Rockingham. She is a
refined and elegant lady and one who will &C.
'~ptably fill the position to which she has
been appointed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
Virginia Conference.

Virginia Conference, NJ. E. Church, held Its
18th Annual Session at Manassas, Va. Bishop
NJ. Simpson. President; E. H. Vaughan, Sec
rotary. Conference closed March 18th.
APPOINTMENTS.
Alexandria District, VIM Forsythe, P e; Alex
andria, Poulson, D; Norfolk, W Israel;
Portsmouth, Beels; Old Point, Fenvy; Fal.
mouth, Halpenny; Falls Church, Evans; Wen.
na, 8 A Bear; Hsrndon, A Ball; Berryville, W T
Schooley.
Greenbrier District, Rev Scott, P E; Green
brier D c Hedrick; Lewisburg, Neff; Monroe,
Chapel; Forest Hill. W WEXFORD; sweet
Springs, R Little; Pots Greek, N Sharp; Edray,
8 Wickline; Pocahontas, D W Hill; Highland, J A
Ruey and one to be supplied; Augusta, j NJ Gibson;
Sherando, g Neice.
Roanoke District, wanless, E; Roanoke, J
Rumberg; New River, g Alderman; Catawba,
9 Reese; Fincastie Rumburg Rockbridge, j
Perry; Bedford and Franklin, ) Turner; Floyd,
G Thomson; Auburn, " Boon; Grayson, P
Feltner Wythe, Wilson; Bland, to be supplied
tngdon, Inele; smythe, Penley: Tazewell,
Pippin; Buchanan. Redwine: New Garden,
Marsh; Russell, H GRUMPY; Wise, John Stall
arch; Lee, " Elliott; Scott, Richardson and D 3
Pendleson; Nicholsvillo, G Bnrkhardt; North
Fork, Q Belomy: Three Forks, n Nation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

Dr. BLISS EYE AND EAR INsTITUTE.-We
Bliss Eye and Ear Institute, located in this
city. The exhibit is a gratifying one 1t tells
tale of suffering alleviated; of the restoration
af vision and hearing, and demonstrates the
wisdom of establishing in Stanton an insti-
tute for the special treatment of diseases of the
eye and ear. During the first year of its ca
reer 607 cases have been treated, including
forty surgical operations, some of which were
exceedingly delicate and difficult. The gen.
eral result has more than met the expectation
of the founder and friends of the institution.
Some remarkable cures have been effected and
in almost every instance decided benefit has
been experienced by the sufferers Not only
has the institute proven blessing to the peo-
pie of this community, but its benefits have
reached to the farther sections of this State
and to the Inhabitants of nine other States
This is certainly an encouraging showing for
the first year, and has no doubt laid the foun-
dation for the future success and permanence
of the institute.
A. otSOA"t io"e"AS VI ehio CctoultsullCut ID LQe
optical department, in which can be found all
classes and grad of glasses, adapted to every
condition OF defective vision. Tbis depart.
ment is destined to enjoy an increased popu-
larity, as it benefits become more widely appre-
ciated. 1t supplies want long felt in this
section.
we give below the history of one of the
ca .es treated by Dr. Bliss:
VIM. H. Anderson, aged 90, received a
charge from shot gun in his face, seven years
ago, which destroyed the sight in both eyes
only leaving perception of light in one eye
In 1857. he was admitted as a pupil at the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution, at Staun.
ton, to be educated. where he has since re-
manned. In June, 1881 he applied at the In,
sttute for treatment for his ewes, and submit.
ted to an operation for artificial pupil in the
left eye. He recovered from the operation in
few days and has gradually regained his
sight. In six months he was able to read the
newspapers and is greatly pleased at his Won
derful restoration.
% PARTIES who desire a copy of the Report, OF
who wish 10 submit their cases to competent
occulist and alirist should address Dr.. T.
F. Bliss, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
Appointments of Conference.
u. B. Conference.

The following appointments have been made for
this district by the O. B. Conference Just closed
Dayton, Va:
Shenandoah District-J. W. Funk, P. E.-Church-
vile Station, G. W. Stinesprng Augusta Circuit G.
Roudabush; West Augusta Circuit, J. M. Bolton;
Rockbridge Circuit, NJ. A. Salt; Dayton Mission
Station, g. P. Hott Dayton Circuit, ]. e. Holt;
Lacy Springs, A. Hoover; Elkton Circuit W. H. Sam
sell; South River Mission, N. A. Kiracofe; Madison
Mission, N. F. A. Cupp; Edinburg Circuit, J W.
Hicks; Toms Brook Circuit 8. H. Smell; Winchester,
Circuit, E. widmyer: Front Royal Mission, H.
Jones; Rockingham Freedman's Mission, to be sup
piled; Augusta Freedman's Mission to be supplied
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

CONFIRMATION TO MANNED SoLDIERs.-It
will be of interest TO know that manned SOL
diers who received artificial legs under the act
of 1869, and can prove that they are now
worn out, can get another by application to
the First Auditor. Those who received the
half of the $50 allowed under the act of 1870,
can now get the remaining $50. The clerk of
the county court has the necessary blanks, and
when the Judge has certified them, they
should be forwarded to Auditor Allen and the
leg or money can be secured
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

LAND SALES BIZ REAL ESTATE AaK,srs
In the last ten days Elder, Nelson &. Cush.
ings, Real Estate Agents, have sold the follow.
ing properties:
frame house and lot on north New stree,
in this city, to Mrs. Mary Wallace for 81 $50
equivalent to cash.
Thirty acres of land and improvements, ten
miles from the city, to Jerome Keller for 81,
$50.
Six acres OF land near the city limits, to H
Wehn for $345, cash.
A small house and lot on Reservoir street to
JOS 8. Sutler for $3.50.
The j. A. Austin farm, one mile south Of
Waynesboro, Va. ,on South River, containing
20a acres, to Andrew Mosby, of Richmond
Va, for $13,5 500. This is one of the finest
properties in the Valley. Mr. Mosby is en-
gagged largely in the nursery business In Rich.
mond, and will open branch nursery on
his farm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
MAR RsAGES.

On the 9th of March, near Midway by the Rev. A.
Il. Hamilton, Mr. VIM. Hess and Miss Susan Cox,
all of Augusta county.
In Princeton, W. Va, on the 26th Of January, 1882
by Rev. James Sweeney, VIM. b. Pitzer, of Covtng-
ton, Va, to Miss Maggie J. Wright Of Staunton. Va.
On March End, 1882, by Rev. D. A. Penick, at the
residence Of A. F. Smith, Esq, Mr. Jacob I. Smith
and Miss Sallie E. Rapp, both of Rockbridge 60.
In Lexington, on March 7th, by Rev. j. L. Carroll,
Mr. Joseph Hickman and Miss Rachael G. Lilley,
both of Rockbridge co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
THE MARK EFT.

There has been very little change in prices since
last week in the market. We quote -four, Family
Sc Is; Extra Sc 90; Super1ne S. 25 Wheat 81 % to
81 3d. Corn rs to 80 Oats so cts Hay S14 SIG
per ton baled. Glover Seed 81 so to SIS 90.
In Richmond, Wheat 81 81. In Baltimore, 81 SO
to 81 40.
There has been considerable excitement In the
wester wheat market, and last accounts adj
vance of or 5 cents was noted The eastern quota
lions sympathized with this, but 1t is all due to
SPECTATORS. toerabe fair trade has been trans.
acted in European shipments but nothing com
mensurate with The requirements of that country
or the supply here.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

TRUSTEES ELEcTED.-The Board of Trus.
tees of Staunton Female Seminary met yes
terday. The death Of Capt. George Shuey
having occasioned vacancy, Capt. E. A.
Fulcher was elected to ell it. Rev.J. /. Mil
Ter rendered his resignation as one of the
Board, and W. E. Craig, ESQ, was elected IL
his place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

CIRCUIT Court, Judge Mclaughlin pre-
siding, commenced yesterday. There is .
quantity of business to be disposed of and the
term will no doubt be protracted one.
Yesterday, the executors Of the late James
NJ. Stout. viz: Jno. W. Stout, Jas. R. Stout,
and j. NJ. Quarles, qualified in the sam of
| $130000 each.
| There are several SANDER cases and several
cases OF assault and battery to be tried at this
term and also q number Of important civil
| suits
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

'REvIyAL.-There has been a very encour-
aging revival of religion progressing in the
Augusta M. e. Church for the past few weeks,
Rev. r. A. Reed. pastor. Some fifty odd mem,
hers have been added to the church and the
good work is still going on. Mr.. Reed is one Of
the sblest ministers who have ever dispensed
the WA-A in S.~.-sen, OF any denomination
aand there is universal desire with both races
and all denominations that he should be re-
turned. His sermon on last Sunday morning
vas powerful presentation OF gospel truth
snd deeply affected the congregation, a num-
Der Of whom were of our white citizens.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

SALE OF VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY
The celebrated Ferrol Iron Property was
sold on Tuesday last by E. NJ. Gushing s.
Son, for Messrs. g. NJ. Cochran, H. w. Shelf:
fey and ]. E. Roller, Commissioners 1t was
purchased by Mr.. Samuel Griscom, of Phila-
delphia, representing the Augusta Iron Co.
for $117,O50
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR held
its annual meeting IN Lynchburg last week
and adjourned TO meet in Staunton, on the
first Tuesday in March. 1888. The following
officers were elected: Past Grand Dictator
7. c Morton; Grand Dictator, J. J. Wright
Vice Grand Dictator. Mann Page; Assistant
Grand Dictator, Jos. E. Rollins; Grand Chap,
lain, Rev. H. M. Hope; Grand Reporter, VIM.
H. Baltic; Grand Treasurer, M. F. Hudnall
Grand Guide. J. T. Kennev Grand Guardian,
Julius Joel; Grand Sentinel, Joseph T. Bow
yer; and the grand trustees.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

REORGANIZATION OF CoMMITTEEs,-Inc con.
sequence of the resignation of Capt. Fultz
president of the city council, and the election
of Mr.. Ro. Burke to fill the vacancy, q re-or.
ganization of the committees became almost
necessary. At the last meeting of the council
the President announced the following a. the
new committees:
Auditing Committee, Messrs. Trout, Goocb
ana May. Committee on Finance; Messrs
Todd, Abby and Gooch. Committee on Streets
Messrs. Marquis, Gooch, Abby and Elder
Committee on Water Messrs. ]. A. Cochran
Todd and Berkeley. Committee on Stree,
Lights. Messrs. Crowle, Abby and Trout.
Committee on Fire Department, Messrs
Marquis, May and Berkeley. Committee or
Health; Messrs, May, Marquis and DR.. Fultz
Committee on Ordinance; Messrs. Elder, G
M. Cochran, jr.. and Trout Committee Oh
Police; Messrs Gooch, Crowle ard May
Committee on Safety; Messrs, Berkeley, MAY
and Elder. Committee on Relief of Poor
Messrs. ]. A. Cochran, Berkeley and Abby
Committee on Schools; Messrs. G. NJ. Coch
ran, jr, May and Elder. Committee ON Print
ing; Messrs. Crowle, Trout and Gooch. Com
mittee on Retrenchment Messrs. g. M. Coch
ran, jr., Todd and Elder. Committee OF
Public Grounds and Buildings Messrs. Abby
Crowlc and Marquis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

ROLL OF HONOR for Mission Chapel School
which closed March 10, 1882, Miss Susie
Noon, teacher. Those who received distinc-
tons were Maurice Knowles, Matte Coles
Lottie Greaver, Ida Halk, Robert Noon, Leon.
ard Greaver, Walter Trsyer, Edward Noon,
Willie Rowh
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARK EFT
MONDAY, Mar. 18th, 1882.

AT CALvERTON YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE.-The quality averages fully
good as 1t was last week, tops being better, and
common Cattle not as good last week. Prices
ranged at 5Ua$6 80, with most of the sales from
5 75a$6 50 per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows.-Good Cows are wanted, and for
common there Is little sale. Prices 30a$50 per
head, retail.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best 50a
Sc 3d. that generally rated first quality 5OaS6 2H
medium or good fair quality 25aS5 IS; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 50a 50 rs. Extreme
range of Prices 50aS6 80
SwINE.-Prices ranged at 81 a94 cents, with few
extra at Ok cents, most sales being Sa94 cents
per 10 net
SHEEP.-We quote Sheep at 4a7 cents, and Lambs
at 4ha7H cents per 10 gross.