davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
" TUE GARriElD-CnAsE LETTERS. ."-Undel
this bill the Cincinnati Ga;ctte says edltorialy:

The New York Tribune has stated. by authority
that MI. Chases family responsible for the Civ
ing out OF Gen Garfield n'iYnte letters TO Mr. Chase
for publication ny Shuckers. Let IN see the situ1-
tcr ~ which this disclaimer leaves the affair. Mr.
chase letters belong to his family, unless he made
him above his chlldten In this confidential mat
ter. II not special trustee by Mr.. Chase's appoint
ment, ShuCkers has possession of the letters by
mission Of MIR. Chaso's family, in which case they
are responsible for the publication, and especially
when 1t has been repeated after interval long
enough for them to act he keeps possession ag
their demand for them IN which case he would be a
above them In the control of MIR. Chase's CORE
spOndence, and the responsible person. He IL q
person OF very small consequence His alleged ofCc
OF private secretary 10 Mr. Chase fiction under
which the Chief Justice placed him the rolls of the
court and under public pay for personal SER
ShuCkers did not come into possession OF MIR.
Chases papers, save by the SUBSEQUENT act OF the
family. MIR. Chase placed these IN the hands of
Robert Warden to write his life. The family did not
like Wardens life. They tried to reclaim the papers,
and hid get part, which they placed In ShuCkers' q
hands to write life to suit them II shuckers's life
suited hem they easily suited. But this Is the
way that shuckets Is able to pedle out to the New
York sun the private letters written TO Mr.. Chase.
These remarks do not touch upon the question Of the
porprley Justice OF the publication Of the Garfield
letters, upon the question whether Gen. Garfield
private letter about ROsecrans private kept
private by Mr. Chase they relate only TO the matter Of
responsibility for the publication. The TribunsS state
shows that the family wish TO avoid the RESPONSE
bility as II they think the publication improper bad
faith But the conclusion Is sunavOidabe that either the
family is consentng to the publication OF these letters
or shucRers is thief peddling out stolen goods,
| against their efforts to reclaim them
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

THE Pennsylvania Democratic State Con-
vention at Harrisburg last week did good
work. In the truest sense it was a delibera-
tive body, and II its nominations are not the
strongest thai could possibly have been
made, they are undoubtedly the strongest
that were mentioned in the convention.
Republican journals like the Press and Tn
graph in Philadelphia pronounce Pattison
the very best candidate for Governor the
Democrats could have put on the ticket,
and the ablest of all the New York
Republican journals, the Times, sums m 'hS
result as follows,
An unusual sNgacity has guided tho Democrats Of
Pennsylvania In their nominations. The ticket rs
completed yesterday, destroys Cameron's last hope,
for the expected bunders and qusrres through which
alone General Beavers election would have heen
possible have been avoided Tho nominations scon,
to bo not only the strongest In political scnao thai
could have been made, but tho wlscst thd hest when
considccd fum tho rrn.ratlsah point OF view.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

II the reports of his sermon last Sunday
are to be credited, the Rev. DIR. Hicks must
have been infected by too close propinquty
10 his spiritual patient. 1t is scarcely pos
sible to believe, indeed, that n few days
close association with Guiteau should have
thrown the Rev. Doctor SO far of his balance
as to lead him into general assault on the
whole American people because the majority
OF them wanted justice executed on q most
unwholesome criminal who had done them
all great wrong, A little notOriety gained
by accident has proved dangerous dose,
however, to men Of larger calibre than even
DIR. Hicks, and our wonder at the violent
language of his sermon about 4" a nation of
' would-be assassins and the like IS
diminished on hearing that DIR. Hicks, formerly
of Florida, was one of the BOG at Chicago,
and, il is said, the only Clergyman in that
devoted band, man who thought then
that this country stood in need of ga strong
Government" aud especially a govern
mcnt by Grant, does not have to change his
opinions much to pronounce it " the must un-
" Christian of all nations" Did the fact that
Guiteau had pronounced himself " Stalwart
"of the stalwarts have any share in excit-
ing such strong sympathy in his spiritual
adviser And will we never have done with
political parsons
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
FAME AND DEATH.

The engineers Of the Navy have every rea-
son to be proud..of heir,illustrious exemplar,
George w. Melville, of the ill-fated Jean.
nete. Bringing through the party with
which he was, he hesitated not a moment
after securing supplies and the slight aid
obtanable to plunge back into the dreadful
wilderness from which he had just emerged
and traverse it from end to end in a kind of
noble rage for the suCcOr of his comrades
Fooled at this time, third attempt has COM
PEELED those trackless wastes TO yield up all
hey still held, the bodies of DeLong and his
p arty and the inefrably touching record of
heir struggle with death. Everything man
ould do by dint of perseverance, lion like
courage, and immense endurance of toll and
uaering seems to have been done by brave
Engineer Melville. If more had lain within
mortal compass in fighting againt the powers
of nature we may feel sure he would have
accomplished it.
Lieutenant DeLong, also, under more
evil stars, seems to have done all that be.
longed to man and an officer in preserving
y
for and encouraging the weaker members,
and bringing all forward as far as possible
their terrible journey, performing even
the last sad offices in death and keeping the
record until the pencil fell from his nerve.
less fingers. If aught could be discovered
of Lieutenant Chipp it would without doubt
be found that lie had sustained the high
record of the American Navy for manliness,
devotion, and skill in their venturous pro-
fession. Sad as is the occasion which
called forth the exercise of these qualities,
we may yet make use of them to tighten our
grief at the loss OF such sons to Columbia.
The comparative experience of this crew
aud that of the I6iaris, which was much
more favored by fortune, show the ad,
vantage Of the discipline of the regular
service on trying occasions Of this sort. At
the same time, il illustrates the worse than
folly Of these detached and isolated dasheg
al the Pole, however ohiyalric and daring.
If there was anything certain, 1t was that
the Jea,lHettC expedition was doomed to fail.
ure from the start in everything except ad,
vertising New York newspaper and III
owner. 1t is gratifying to see that the ma,
tions of Europe, giving up the policy oI
"forlorn hopes" have taken up that Of regu
lar investment and siege to compel the cruel
demon of the North to reveal his well guarded
secret. Eleven stations will be established
in August which will mutually assist eacl
other in the gradual approach, or in succor
ing those who fall back exhausted. As lonl
az science viii never be satisfied until il has
inspected every part
"of this bullet Of tue earth
NheIeOn 80 sail
Tumbling steep
IN the uncontinented deep, -
il Is far better that the money and eaor
should be expended in this way than II
those which bring 80 much glory yet Sc
much fruitless suffering and death,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

Trs most opposite reflection of the hour is
that, however sure, justice has proved in
the case of Guiteau it has been altogether
too slow. That such an unwholesome and
scandalcus subject should be forced contin-
uously upon public attention for al
most year shows that some remedy is
needed to prevent delays that are almost in
tnlnrnhlp.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

DE LoNo in the inconceivable Siberian lone
Illness reading divine service regularly on
Sundays, reciting the Lords Prayer ard
Greed over the dying Lee, baptiriug the dying
Alexy, sustained by the consciousness Of
Gods presence and providence throughout
how well Bob Ingersoll would have appeared
upon such a scene TO utter the petty uuips
and Jokes of his public lectures,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

The Mjqo:jac ot Art for July, received
from Cassell, Peter, Gnlpln Co., New York, Is a
very choice nuiubCr with two lovely full pago illus
truons and hos, ut lesser ones besides Interesting
letter press " Wren aud st. Paus, - ''Fltness
aud Fashion, 1.-TWO ralmters,N "a poem by Austin
Dobson, and other appropriate themes. The maya
zine Is doing good work and Is well sustained,
"The annals of Fort Mackinac," by Lieut..
Dwight II. Kelton, OF tho Army, tChicago: Fergus
Printing Co, Is n nicely illustrated pamphlet full OF
quaint and curious lore. The antiquarian and desCrip
tive parts Of the volume are equally attractive.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
TO CORREsPnNnFNTs

Rejected communications cannot be returned. As
en- evidence Of good faith, all communications, no
matter how brief addressed TO the Editor Of TuE
SUNDAY HERALD. must be accompanied by the
writer name full and address,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

The New York Board of Aldermen. our
most important authortyon foreign affairs being tho
same that lately recalled Minister Lowell from Eng
land, has voted 60 receive the Prince OF slam his
visit to this country. lie will probably ask to he
ceved Just as siam, without one blea. ~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

THE Democratic Convention III pennsyl-
vania nominated P'act toF Lieutenant Governor,
and can AwcrJan citizen Of African descent - for
screlaiy OF Internal Affairs. Yet SOME people say
Democrats are uniuly preiudiced In the matter of
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HENRY u. THoREAU. BY +. Y, sANBopN.
Boston' Houghton, Miflln \ co. For sale by
Robert Beall.
Mr.. sanborii's addition to the series of
American Men Of Letters tcdi,ed by Charles
Dudley warner VIII be likely to please all admirers
Of the Hermit OF Walden, and to mako many addi
tonal ones, 1t is not only apprccatIye in its COM
mcnt, but sensible, acute, and written from actual
knowledge, correcting many eSlgRetatons In retor-
erco TO It's subject, and exhibiting him as man en-
dowcd with the pcculiarlues Of genius yet not
at all outside the pale' Of civilized life,
or unrestralned Ivy Its duties and affections,
His 'hut" was = summer-house or writing
den, from which he generally returned to his homo
at night being In fact hcalthly fond OF home and
familiar scenes ashe was OF the face ct nature lit
va also s'neNlatly Independent and upright, and
when literary work failed 10 support Him, as It
generally did had recourse TO surveying, pencil
making, this fathers trade, gardening, or building
Tor his neghbors, without tho slightest shame Of be-
Ing seen at hard, manual work, with dlsdaln rathet
for those who deSpised II. Mr. Sanborn weaves In
many collateral "reminiscences OF Concord town and
Of Thorcau's French ancestors frr tho Isle OF ter
set, and has made n valuable little book.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
Spefial Hnttres.

MeWANTED-YOU To KNOW THAT
HSS we sell First class Tailor r-mndo Second hand
Suit much better and great deal cheaper than COM
mon suit can be bought, ut JuSIH . OLD
STAND, No Clio ID street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest ut Branch store, No. iOo Ninth
rect, between ID and " streets northwest.
N. B.-We buy but First-cass Second hand Cloth
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
'OI IDls DuIIeI UI Tue cU
NheIeOn 80 sail
Tumbling steep
I'm The uncontlnenlel deer, -

il Is far better that the money and effort
should be expended in this way than in
those which bring 30 much glory yet SO
much fruitless suffering and death,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

THE EPOCH OF REFORM OS30-ls5o) by Jus
TIN MCCARTHY, NJ. r., author ot - History Of
Our own 1inies.'' New York: Charles Scribner' $
Sol For sale By william B1llantyne & Son.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02

wAsuNoroNmm,,nunnnmaJULY :, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

mont of Hsw-York win arrive Of their villas next ween
Mrs c. E. Perkins, Of Boston, Us at the Bruen coOtAso
IN Belleyueaye ., Al.
Mrs. q l. Spencer. of Nsw-York, win occupy the
Lawrence cottage In MlEst -, ,
Miss ogden, Of NewYork, has arrived at the Pennng-
ton cottage In Clayst-
Hugo o. Fritsch, the Austrian yice-Consul at New
York, will occupy . cottage at this place during the
season.
Tho schooner-y schts Norseman and Whi1e-Avay, OF
the EevYOrk Yacht Club, at anchor in THIS Aroor
DR.. John O. Peters and family and Mrs. T. l. oneluhS
ard family, OF York, have arrived &C the Hazaru
cottage in Church-st -
C. D. E. Bildt, the Swedish Charge PAfalrs, Colonei
Samuel K Honey, DR.. j. O. Greene, william h. Sanford
John Sanford A. r Shattack, 5. j. ColfOrd and Marlh
Van Burea, SewYOrk. have taken apartments al The
Berkely. ,, j.
Admiral selfridge, United States Navy is visiting at
Tornado Station.
Work has begun the reservoir for the sty's
water supply II Paradise
Contracts build four Queen Anne cottages IN Nara
gansettave and the Cliffs Tor Charles Pnard, New IoFk
were awarded yesterday To J. ID. Johnson. -
Mrs &. +. Pond and Mrs. Amos r. Ii. Pond, OF New
York. arrived a. tie Wood cottage to-day.
The schOOneT-yacht Rambler, Of the New-fork faoht
Club, 10 IN the harbOr.
The French Cbasseur sails from Bristol on Tues
day for Halifax. Her commanding officer, on behalf OF
the French Government, has accepted Yedetta Doats
WHICH been built that port, and will take them
~ buarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JUNE g5, 1882

CosovER MART JANE age nine months. OF No 80 East
Sixtieth-st, died fro the heat on saturday.
HARMON, WILLIAM age thrty-thr OF No III Green-
w1eh-st died OF sunstrOke last night. -
MULLEN, MICHAEL. age thrty-four, OF No. 90 west
Forty Aeventh-st, died IN the street near his nome
from the heat late Saturday evening.
CASES OF PROsTRATIoN NOT FATAL
The following cases of prosration occurred IN this
city and vicinity:
CORNELL CHARLES age sixty. OF No. 81 Washingtonst
waA brought TO tho Chambers Street Hospital at 80
H. m suffering from exhaustion and senility. ,
COSKLIS, JAMES, tramp, aged seventy nine was i0uIu
at seveuty-secOud-st and Avenue A, suffering from
sunstroke. lie taken to the Presbyterian HOS
pltaL ,,, ~
COMFY, PETER. age thirty furman, was found IN an
unconscious condition at warren ana West-sts ~
1913 n. m, suffering from sunstrOke and ALCOHOLISM
Taken to the Chambers street Hospital, anu uiS
charged In the evening.
DRURY, OLIVER, young man from Newly ork WE
overcome by the heat At HuguenOt, staten lsiaHu
He recovered late Ill the day. - .,., -.
FIELDS JOIN, age fifty, Of No 273 West Thrteth-st,
overcome by the heat he was taAen 10 1iio
Roosevelt Hospital. 80.
OSHEA THOMAS. age twenty seven, porter az Laa ottc
place and Great Jones without friends was Iouu
In City Ha-placr at $3.50 p. suffering iIouI .us
heat, and taken To the Chambers street hosPi'A
lie discharged In the evening. -,
RELY, PATRICK age thiTty-1ine, OF One-huhdrettuu
seVentietb-st and Second-ave was overcome Dy neat
at IexiugtOn-ave. and -and-sIt feminist
STEIN. -, aged German. living in BrookIyhi VIZ
FRUSTRATED by the heat at Princes Bay staten i'anu
His case thought to be- hopeless.
XOOIsEY. MICHAEL, OF East Nineteenth-at, was plOs
trated by the heat 1T Clifton, staten Island lie re-
covered i'll the evening and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

a.r.s NJ widespread dissatisfaction among 'ne
S....r. a, his course in Congress lie won ny sl,..
=. 81 votes IA = total OF 272. He IL seeuse" " 49,
., democrat than = Greenhacker snu va be
1nors have been defeated IN tbe s,acts of
sot received aid from TIE behV''a'1'
ri. reelection are dnOlous -. fuo,,,
ri. holt Of the State Credit Democrats iro'n
-. ,e.s.a Democratic Convention uiaAss inc - -,
-. =, ,,overnor Hawkins reasonably "e''" -,
- who are led BY United states oen"' ,
..,,,.ed 10 represent from 4OOoO 10 'V''o' -
-, - .oc,o talk Of their not nomnatng apE The
nc. o. C,,Vernor and voting directN a., pcrocrafic
OAthv1,S AZ any compromise between tno ,ne state
PosslpiIi,t "seyd out OF the question as ~ ,Itb
Credit Wen are uetel""">
Of the state So CoDvau-
The PENNSYLVANIA Democratic S'a'e oon .o,o,
NV tvro DAYS on bat the party appears d" -
w cv.- I'm regard'to q candidate foi tue
see - d..aiisfaction expressed with al tue ."e"
'DAr ,na6 and the plan Is hroached OF se''"s -
- 80. and taking upa new man VINO WI" Wv -,
~ So ,,oSonism Much diversity OF opmttn'
soI a. rpressed as 20 who can m1et and ex-
3ns II is stated that ex-senator 60 Convention
11ssank.r Rsudali viii remain sN az HoW Wv
~ the interest oi harmony . l;,-aIv
Congressman Singleton Is hAVihs VIM
- for ,he nomination 10 Congress III inc 80.
- District He has been prohoun0'" 80
o,-v man and was Of the most pi''ei , Coo
una,,,. nomination in the Democratic $500 -,
-. s-6 On hls return hone from o. N..,
wear he ?, ma rked that his party hsa Three
ths seSI , ~ pcm ,cracy and befouled the shel. ,t
hett f,nocrafs are contesung the noDIhAion1 I'LL, 80
g. IO the district hts pUD Deinoar stc IA JsA' ~
1l'l n. can view the fght vita seren'!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
DIED.

ADAIR-On Frlay morning June % Mrs Elizabeth Aaair
Eto e orioa are Sespecsf1y nyited T. attend IA:
dencs, No pa West 3ad It
BENJAMIN near Ncw London, Coma on no
P6DeTa rom the r@sienc. Of hi. parents No 43 East 67
At In city Monday, the 25h inst 81 o'clock p ~
The friends and CLASSMATES OF me drcesse al! t- eyss
further invitation.
BARNEson seventh day. sixth month, 2iih q her rest
dence ~ f'ueAa's -, y @"lii WIN" Vi D@'' H. "N''
Funeral at Meeting House third day the eth
csTra-es White Plains the train that leaves the
Grant Central Depot n $50 a N
CoLTONIn Brooklyn June a. 1882 Francis Cotton aged
Rea and friends ar, respectfully invited attend tho
funeral services ~ ~ lae restencs 10 z3s Hsnry']
DELAFIELD-At RhinebecS, On June %, JUL.
Delaied widow Of the late MAJOR Joseph Deaaed. and
ios M They are Kindly Requested not lowers.
HALLA5 his country TesG4 8 d We S AVA,
fh " ,b ys SD 1Y 5is "a -, ' ~ 80 '
Funeral At his late reIence In Stamford Monday %
Special SS cars u attached eo5 train wYqr.
friends desiring to attend tho funeral Returning reach
Interment at Greenwood
LEAy5TToq gE,y June e E,hGso No. N1A wife Of
aohday jnae , at > O'Clock p. m.
Friends viii Gindly noTers
LYNEs-At Dsnbury Conn., on Thursday June % stephen
Coley Lynes second of Benjamin and Eaaeth Lynes
46th.s. ou Monday goth inst, at ? O'Clock.
Interneur the convenience OF the family.
II IL kindly requested that no flowers DE sent.
WARE-At Seabrght y j, June -. Helen. youngest child
Of t. and Edith G. Ware aged years month and
"a days
Funeral private residence Of her parents No J. %
MaiisOu-4 ave, Sew York
wH1rNEY-In BrookIyu on saturday 2lth inst caronns
Ruggles daughter OF James f. and Mary II Whitney aged
Funeral Monday, 2Gh inst o'clock from the re
dence Of her parents. 1881 Pacinc-st.
WRAY-At West Farms SATURDAY.. June ~ sally daugh:
II haiA aud Lima Cu-Ae ray. IN the Oth yeAE Oh
her
Fnnerai private. Internent az Green wood Cemetery
Funeral reach Cemetery Monday June 70, al 1890 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

Clark Brumrpe and family, II. g. Chauncey, O. W. IsDer
and family Rowland Davis. Mrs. U. DE pevsfer Arthur
j MOuton and family G. g. Marsh and family 5eores
w. Nash aud family. Mrs. I. II. Iendexfef ana fanny
NJ n Pyne and family, George H. Peabody s5d family,
Krs 8. r. Parrish and family. John W, snattucE
and family Of Philadelphia; Delos T.. Culver and Judge
Abraham q Garrison and families, OF Jersey CITY; nrs
X. V. Wood and children ssd Miss T. j. Denaress, OF
sparkl y. Y. Many Of these guests are already mere
The drives In this section are very fine during tno
winter tine road to the Nayesnk Highlands
by the handsome new iron bridge near
tho Bright Hotel the visitor passes some Cf the oss
elegant the coist Here are the cottages OF
]. Harper BOnne. General Clinton u. Fox. jose y.
Navarro. Henry Kemp. David b. keeler, heDry si'
Alexander, w. +. Strong, James W. AsKander ~.
Boudinot Colt Samuel BarrOws, +. G. Clark, E0eert
LenOx Belknap j. Lloyd Abbott. n. b. Crosby odxe
Hegeman, u. +. Romano. C. H. Ward and others
Edward Lyons snd family, OF New-lOrz, have one OK
the OctagOn House cottages this year:
William +. COnnOr, the New-Y0rk banker, has nsn
strong khead around the sefrOnt OF his properly
Minin Paul has painted and improved bis cottages
here.
The new cottage ef George Wood. the banker, cost
S25, 0OO and is one OF the finest here.
Mrs l.. NJ. WhtOck, who bought a handsome piece OF
property here last winter, has new cottage nearly
completed. -,
The name Of North Monmouth Beach. the fret station
below sea Bright. has been changed 81 Low Moor.
The cottage Of DR.. L. d. Bulky, ~ Ncw-i"rz,
cost about 5000.
Minn PAM has a Queene Anne style cottage north
Of the village
Charles Peabody jr. OF Ne.-York, has nne new cot
tage at Rumson Bluff the south side OF the river
cottage has been built here Tor II. b. Iurner'
lawyer OF New-YOrk. &c cost over $4,000.
The work the channel OF the shrewsDnFys ap-
preaching Dle,On. and there Is steamboat COM
Inunication between es-lork aud sea Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
Astbmaic troubles and soreness OF the lunsD
throat usually oyercoTs by Jaynes Ezpec'orant
q sure curative for coughs and colds. -.
LIVE srncK NArKEr,-nY rgLEaRApa.

BUFFALO June 2t-CATrLg-RecGpt. today. .. % head;
tot or gsek thus ~. jDD tor time last Week
aOOO head consumed throug1 $50 market dull I'D
prices a shade Sales Good o. Choice steers 80 "a
- 90 Colorado 81 9SJ Steers aud heiefs 80
81 50.
SHEEP AND L,1ss-Recepts to-av 900 bead to,a, fss
the 5000 mead for same time last week,
2t0oO head consgnel through - ears IN ir dems "a =
lower rates sales Fair Good Clipped sheep - N F 20;
Choice - jOaSi IS for Export -50e) Il = al sos
Receipts to-day 400 head. total for week ibns lar
1000 head for lAst week. .lDOO head con.
market du but the bulk OF The best
Good Z, Choice Workers. S-HT- -.
light Ogs7 30. Good Medium Weight - IS ass 90;
Pigs s. 1j9S7. $500.
CHIcAso June %. -HoGs-H eceipts 5000 beat ship.
ments head and Sc higher Mixed, y -
10, Light 81 80 9ss 10; Heavy - lOaso % skps 20
QS7 So.
CArrLs-Recept LOO ead: market quiet and unchaIged
Exports, Tss % Good 10 choice Shipping :. a.. ~;
Common 70 Fair ripped. - % Butchers = so@rs -:
aud Feeders t3Gt5 TO- Texans active 4uc higher AZ
~ 7jN - -
SHEEP-Recepts 200 head shipments 400 head; Common
aSI Medium 70 Good - - ~ -; TEXANS .
sr LOUIS June 2I-CArTLE- Receipts. 800 head ship.
ment 800 head small transactions Grass Texans - 900
s.
SHEET Receipts head, shipments. 400 head only
Local trade al SaQSi 50
IOss- Receipts 7UO heat; shipments 500 heat insret
scarce and FIRM Pigs 1j Light Workers. 100
- 50; Packing. 81 1UNSS. Butchers 70 Fancy. IS