davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

Do not forget the grand opening of the
Star Clothing House on or about October
1st. No. 32 North Market street, ClaTk's
new building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

Thieves entered the dwelling of Wes-
ley Delap, in Osnaburg township. and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS,

The Atlantics give their opening dance
tomorrow evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-26

ooSTINUKD ON THE FOURTH PAsK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
A FEARFUL CYCLONE AT SEA.

The steamship France, OF the National Line,
which arrived yesterday. had on board lot OF
blocded stock, IN charge Of J &. Harizell, Of
UniuntOwn, Ohio, and Charles Fullerton, at BeIoit
ono. who have purchased II TO plac on thelr
farms. Tier were fourteen horses twelve Galloway
bulls and four cows ten jersey and iOrN-twO llol-
stem cows aud twenty OXfOrlshire sheep. MIX
for thu ships crew was furnished during the voyage
from the llolsteins. Two Of the horses and nine OF
the sheep died IN the passage IL consequence of "A
cyclone winch struck the shin on August 81. MIR
HartZell, who pr'iIcrd his story with the
statement that he had read GHE tribune regularly
Tor th'rty-three years. and had voted Tor Horace
Greeley, SAID OF his rlp-rrnce:
Friday night. August 81 was the worst one
ever experienced cyclone struck us about p.
IN. aud lasted for SIX hour. The ship pItchcd and
tossed and lufched and went whiring around ~
thai INV horses we're thrown Oh their knees and TWO
OF them were pitched out OF their stalls. We had
some eX pcnenccd cattle men on board who bound
the animals before they could tear about much. or
don't know what would have happened. he two
were 80 uadly injured that they died. had 10 cling
TO tine ion posts 10 save my meek. thought that
every minut. would be- my asst j wO d have given
AL NV animals To have been sale "a nome with my
htte family. Captain Iadlcy tried 10 make light
OF The storm, but aitcrward he admitted that in
all his experience in the 0S trlps he had made
the oceaI. tUi- was the worst one. The were
frightened, tell You. The shcep-pens were smashed
in aud the sheep thrown acrOs, the ship against
posts and timber aud were smashed badly, so that
nine of the two hundred died"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
CAPSIZlNG OLE A SAILBOAT.

A small sailbGat containing two men and two
women vas flying gaily before the wilma yesterday
abont $50 p opposite Pier /, North River, when
suddenly gust of wind struck thc sail and the
cupants Of the boat found themselves tossed head
foremost into the water and The boat itself floating
keel upward. Fortunately several membcrs of the
William A. llcddendOrf Association were near the
spot in "a small yacht. They witnessed the accident
aud Immediately FASTENED TO the rescue of the
party. One Of the women was seen 10 he sinking, and
Michael Barron, without waiting to remove any of his
clothing spring INTO the water aud kept her above
the snTfLce until his companions, who had mean
while picked mp the other woman and the two men,
were able 10 take them into the yacht The rescued
persons were landed on Pier /. and soon suli-
Gently recovered from the ehcctsof their Immersion
TO be abe 10 90 TO their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
A SHIPLOAD OF MoRMONs.

The steamship Nevada. the Guion Line. brought
6S2 Mormon immigrants to this city Yesterday on
their way 10 Utah and Idaho Territories OF these
262 were Britlsh--nostly English from London,
LIVERPOOL Manchester aud other towns LOG Ger
mans aud Swiss and 2S4 Scandinavians from Dem
mark and Sweden. There were lis children under
twelve years. and 113 under i've years old. OF the
was nearly the same. The immigrants be-
longed to the lahoring class were clearly
and comfortably clad and appeared eontented.
Iney were in charge OF Elder G.. F. GOss ana
twenty-five other elders of the Mormon Church.
Elder Evans had the supervision of the British,
Elder Hanson OF the Scandinavian. and Elder Led
bitter OF the German and Swiss elements Elder
James Hardy was chaplain, aud Elders Evans and
Leyland secretaries. Elder Hardy stated that iha
voyage had been uneventful, and that there had
been no illness among the immigrants save from
seasickness. The new converts will start for the
West to-day " Thew all have friends TO whom
they gong" said Elder Norman, Jealous mis-
sionary eighty-two Years old. land III most cases
they have paid their own passage. Friends have
assisted some None of them had their passage paid
by the Mormon Church" Ihe immigrants will
settle WITHIN radius OF 200 miles from Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
Rev. b. NJ Adams, and that in the evening by the

Rev. B. NJ. Adams, and that in the evening by the
Rev. G. S. Wing.
ACCOMPLISHMENT thieves entered the home Oh
Captain Richard Nugent while the family Were az az
church Yesterday morning aud stole quantity Oh
iewelry and silverware. in all valued at 5000.
Observation-Disclosures January and September ,
of this year 324 persons died IN Suffolk County:
One of them reached the age OF lO4, Sixty elg d
died between the ages of eighty and ninety and ~
between the ares of seventy and eighty.
QUoGuE-The new Catholic Chapel built by the
Rev. Father McNulty, of RiyeThead, was dedicated
Yesterday afternoon by the Right Rev. Blshop
Laughlin, OF the Long Island Diocese.
JAMAICA-James McCann the rear brakeman oil
the Rockaway tram which was run into at Spring
field station by Long Beach train on September
2 has boon admitted TO bail by Coroner Everitt III
the sum of ST. ,0OO
STATEN ISLAND
WEST BRIGHTON.-A Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union was organized Saturday, with Mrs.
j. L. Barrett president, ana Mrs j. H. we're S Sec,e-
tary. The members also formed Law and Order
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening the public schools. ,,,.i p,i,dirc
Civil service Commission meeting, Federal Bulidihs'
Close OF season at Glen Island o, ,.o cor,h
Meeting OF Atlantic Yacht Club at Clubhouse oou'n
Brooklyn. - an, ,,,.,- n, No A21
Flft-ave.
BROOKLYN Bridge Trustees meeting. ,, o,a
Mozart Regiment survivors at East broadway ana
Catherine-st. 800, ,,o, IN West
FOurteenthst. 49,. ....io, No "a
Italian Independent Political Association NO "a
Washington Square. . ,,o TT creon nv
Investigation OF charges against ueois0 - VI" -
Excise Board. - co,r. an writ of
habeas corpus. - ,,ohor, Vor,ipek
Rcopening City Court, and trial OF Robert honheA
before Judge Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ErereH House-Marquis Dalla Vale Italian ni,Il
Charge dAnaires AT Washington rum ATelnG I n0,.
The Hon Edward Stanhope. NJ. p and the Rev, heny
stanhopp of England Clarendon Hoet-sir I n,
c. Lees Governor of the Bahamas & James idO,eI
Rear Admiral George f. Emmons, U. s. y, ana Genra;;
o. II. Lagrange of san Francisco. 70 orr H &C.
Charles Mapleson. OF London: Anlbai TONNAGE -
lomban Consul al Phi ade phia, and g. A. WASHINGTON;
vce-presdent of the Louisvllle and NASHVILLE of
Ithaca ~ Grand Central HOtet-Charles Wyndnau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

riding in carriage 10 the house. IA she had adver-
tsrd for several days and tried other means besides
she did not expect to see the jewels again. Sne Ge-
stone one on the north side of the street. near Nint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
DIAMONDS LOST IN A SATCHEL.

An advertisement published yesterday offered 5000
reward for The return OF a small black hand satcael
TO No. 367 West FOrty-sxth-st. 1t was stated that
the sal cbel had been lost between kliZabethpOrt.
~ j., and the above house. A TRIBUNE reporter
called at the house. and was told by lady that the
ga chel contained diamonds worth about 81 900,
anu mad been lett somewhere by her i'll coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
FOREIGN STEAMERs Due Al rHLs PORL
STTPPIVf NtVS.

' ',
PORT OF NETWORK. SEPT o. 1888
Arrived
Steamer France tBr Hadley London Aug 25 and raves
end 20, with ladse ana passengers r. W ] Hurst.
steamer city OF berin WttEius Liverpool Aug 30
and QueensOwn3l with mdse and passengers 10 Inman "a
steamer Nevada Br,. Bremner Liverpool Aug 20 and
Queenstown 80. with mdso passengers Williams a
GuiOn
steamer Maasdam tDtchl. Baker. Rotterdam 10 days.
with mdes anu passengers to Fuuch, Edve *
AlgcTs, Percy. Nrw-Orleans DAYS with mdse
and passenEcrst0 BOgert y Morgan
steamer VA haitian stevens, West Point Va with mdae
and Olssengers 10 Old Dominion IS 90.
Steamer WyanOke. Huiphers. RichmOni, city Point
RchmOnf Win nd.e aud passengers old Dominion
steamer Neptune, Berry with mdse
II Dimock.
steamer Prof Morse, Swain, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
DO not STORM THE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICs THAT RACK AND
TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFOKrUNATE INVA'
LID BUT TONE THE STOMACH. RELIEVE THE
powFrs REGULATE THE LIVER. AND RE-
FRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANTS EFFER-
yESCENT SFLTZER APERIENT WHEN THE
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR MORE
DELIGHTFUL EFFERVEsCENr DRAUGHr Is NOT
TO RE FOUND AND AMORE POTENT REMEDY FOR
nyspEPsIA BILIoUSNEss. CONsTIPATION NEls
VOUs HEADACHE, collie AND GEN ERAL DEBILITY
NOES NOT EXIST SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

De man what tells lies for de amusement oh
de crowd ken be pat up Wild, but de what lies ter
make hsseI portant Is u mighty disgustin' bore
IArkansaW Traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
npwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1888

Bark Paolna Utah. Barassrii catana 90 days with sui
phur order 70 seager Bros 10 .vs in ballast to
Rr,s Nis ca, Miller Binedelds 80 days. with cocoanuts
to & Topllts; vessel 10 b. Weinberg.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook. moderate, NV clear Az
City Island. hight, WI clear
Arrived yesterday -
steamer Matthews CBr, Mime Newcastle Aug 2s and
Dundee 20 with mdse to order vessel 70 Punch FAYE &
IRON ore to Elliott Son. & Co; vessel 70 BOyesen
to S o1as s' 1s.sS Ya Yates ~
SAILED.
Steamers bermuda for st Kits Rapdan Nerolk Acush'
net, Cedar Point. ship Algoma for Liverpool
Halifax.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
white light OF the fourth order viii be exhibited from me
TaTrytown HaTbor Hudson River. NewYorE The appara
e o s s the O
The light s9ond be seen in clear % .ge
log bell struck BY machinery wiz give one blow az iner
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
STEPHEN C. RowAy, yice-Ad DIM, rail-, us no.rs
Washington. D C., Sept 5. 1888
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Sept s-Saed. steamers 1nsas tBr). Tasker
for Boston Lord Cough 8r Hughes from
9Th Arrived steamers Belgraya (rl, Hn o io
Also arrived Iowa lBrI Walters. from Boston
QUEESsrowS Sept s-saled. steamers serva BIT Cook.
and Wyoming Br Douglass from Lyerpooi hence lot nov"
Hull. Sept ssailod steamer RiaIto tBr' Abbott for
GcrESaHqEy. to sept 1-salled. steamer dei'er DAM
DoIasrIc PoRrA 4,
BOSTON sept s-Arrved. steamer OF Maine, PIKE
Cleared steamers Prussian tBr) McDouga Glasgow;
roll Brown Halifax Bera shire. HOwes Baumore Norman,
Googins Philadelphia Neptune, Berry. NewYork,
PHILADELPHIA SEPT Arrived stea ners Avian tBr, Da
ves 9ernhos Blue Jacket iBr, Jones st Vncen Rattle
caster. Mills BOSTON: wiiIamsport, Wile;ts salem.
Cleared steamers BRUSH Prince Br burton 4yerpooI;
Briggs Providence CITY OF savannah C4,lenne Saya9nah;
Hercules. Ritson Newburyport Harrisburg Abertsoa.
Sh DXrHssr Perkiomen. Miller, New. Bedtordi
BALiAoR@, sept 8Ar1ved stegae,s ohio Ger, Meyer.
Howes Boston; Wind Diana sr Harrison Philadelphia
Cloaro ttsi ners Lord Conewood tBr. Ashby, ROter
dam " Bruno Foster ;, New, l YORK:
9th steamers Puerto Riqne tspanl Canen st
dSen r He PS ha &aeand ar
sailed. steane d Coingwood and navarro ..,,-.,,.
from .iIlu nore Narseilles.
Fer4an Ina iof New.Yors ,and proccedeI).
CHAsgsroN. sept 5-Arrvcd sseAnSr Delaware. Winnett
sailed Gnses and city o. Atlanta the latter for
sSytSSAH sept s-Arriv@d steamers WIN Lawrence
II ,oper baltimore; Chattahoochee Dasgeit New, YORK
>aeG stoi l,s city o. Macon Philadelphia CITY Of Au
gta+Hfriv'1i. steamer clty HeiEe. Boston.
Lone > TAR. quick. NOw-IorE.
port, +. Lucy Miller. belize chanette Read and IIud-
sal.cd, steamer Counsellor for Liverpool.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON sept Starved 6th inst. Karnak Singapore
from VewYors Film al Eslnore from >ew.Yok. 7th INST.
Beachy Heal ron YORK for stettin 9Th INST Htto at
sale I.finI9st. car,y.n from Antwerp for New York
Marie from damhuy Tor Sew. YORK Louise Tor savannah
Janrlro or NewiorS; 7th INST Alabama or New.forKi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
MARINE INIELLfGENOE.

MINIATURE ALdAVAc.
rses Moon set, so ao1a's aga day,
mon WATER TO-DAY
A. N-Sandv HOOK 1;l9: ioV IsADL l43 .Iol Glta 391
EG-saady HooE LAO; GOV. isenl Oil; lsli Biss. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

NE.-RccOmmended for loss of apDe
t,fe DcLerai Dcbi ity Malaria Removes unpleasant
feelings eating. Cures Dg-pepslA All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
HENRY a. DANIELS, v

"Rongh on Rats Clears out rats, mice
dies roaches, bedbugs ants vermin chiDmunks loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

Hay FEvER.-I recommend To those suffering
with ay Elys Cream Balm have tried nearly al The
remedies give ih decided preference II has given m'
Immediate reef-C L. stephens hardware merchant Ithaca
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
Announcements

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETs-Great sale. 500
pieces best dye.iramc at 81 - per yard
SHETLAND ksAPP & CO., sixth ave- and l3th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

EARL e. WILSON'S "short band Collars and
bead.odgo CUTS are the best. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
LAYING A CORNERSTONE.
rHE NEW CHURCH OF sd. CECILIA.


The cornerstone of the new Church of ST. Cecilia,
in One-hundred- and-slXth>si., between Lexington
and Fourth aves, was lad yesterday Dy wear
General Quinn, IN the presence OF a large assembly,
Ground FOR the new church was brOGen IN AlTl,
the small wooden structure at One-hundfed-anu-
fiith-st. ana SecOnd-ave. which has done duty iOr
ten years having lately proved lnsu1ncent lOr the
needs of the Qrowlng congregation Inc ceremony
consisted i'm blessing the Spot on which the altar Is
10 be erected. which is at present marked Dy pain
board and cross, and then the stone was lald ana
blessed copies OF the newspapers Oh the nay, Jo.ns
the names of the builder and a chlect, ana the
ded1catOry parchment OF the chufcn Drlng placed
within il. The ceremony was preceded by the
chanting of appropriate psalms by the priests ana
acOlytes, after which the clergy walked Tound
the INSIDE of the church claiming the MIS-
ereren and sprinkliDg the walls Win h0y
water. The sermon was preached by tne rev Ut.
McGlynn. who took for bis text fsaim A4Aill,'
beginning: :" How lovely are thy tabernarles,
O. Lord o, Hosts" The psalm" said the preacher,
"shows Us hat the prophet looked upon the taoer-
nacle of God as peculiarly sacreU' partaklng OF the
sacredness Of HIM who there more than elsewhere
makes His presence known and His mercies felt.
And SO 10 the Christian ChuIch Is
the material temple holy md and ho,v sacred RED
and to be wholly set apart from all profane uses for
the worship of God. We feel that the very waiis
are sacred, that the air within them IS no common
arr but purer and holler like the air thew breathe
in Paradise Here all prOtane voices must be hushed,
All prnfane thoughts banlsbel- We have entered
into portals that stand forever open, Ike an In
vltation 10 Law our burdens down, 10 take
them up agan. If needs we must when we go OUT,
but with spirit refreshed and encouraged by near
communion with God. In this is no suspicion oil
gross materialism, for our nature is composite ana
we are both largely material and creat ure> or lnl
aglnaiiOn, so that while we wOuld WORSHIP III Ill III
spirit ana in truth, we. must worship Him with an
Imagination and with bodily homage, else we can
Not worship Hun IN truth at all"
The Rev. w. Z. Flannellv. the pastor OF the
church hopes that the basement of the new build
ing will be ready for use by November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

Naessrs. GlsElHiEaGwOTdh IA
S0s, have tlne honour tO
Inform consumers INA tine
United States tHRsat they
continue to supply the
EsO NAE EgH3S 1DE q & A.
SEaprrEes, Ports. esAsafin-
Dsssraes 81 Brandy, which,
for their quality, favour
nrhd purity, are sE1asaar.
Vp;ssscas at the prices.
EissOf Qw0Eities @Is6 Prices O's
<,,,nIir0tiOm Ia -4B. GrrP0s Toner
street. London, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
FIFTIErH ANNIVERSARY OF A CHURCH.

ST. Ncbolas's Church, in SecOnd-st., yesterday
celebrated it's ftieth anniversary. IDS is the old
est cougrs CATION of German Catholics IN the city.
In was ORGANIZED in May 1888. in bulldIng-fOr-
merly a Methodist Episcopal Cnurch-lp Pltt-st,
near Delaney After wor>hlpping there short time
property in SecOnd-st was purchased aud the pres
ent church built There is connected with 1t a
parocnIa school ana convent of Dominican nuns
Ire church decorated with tiags, and banners
waved from all the ouses IN the neghDorhood.
The three doors of the church were arched with
ev5rgreens and bad the Papal, American
and German flags draped over them
door was 1888" and over the western entrance
" 1888 In red and white flowers. At II o'clock
solemn vOnti6cal high mass was celebrated by
R,shon WIgcer of Newark, assisted by tue Rev.
Father Mayer as arch priest, the new amer Eek
erb assistant pastor OF the church. as deacon, ana
the Rev. Mr. Connolly as sub-deacon. / lie pastor OF
the church. the Rev. Nicholas Sorg, was master OF
ceremonies assisted bv Mr.. DOtZauer semlnarlan.
procession of those who were TO assist at the mass
was formed in the school building shortly before
O'clock and moved through the street 10 the chu c
First came thirty-sIx acOlytrs aud boy chOrlsters
wearing white robes and bearing flowers ana ban
ners then the sOdallty of the Children OF Mary
little girls dressed in white. with wreahs on their
heads and flowers in their hands. They were fO-
lowed By black rObed Christian brothers ana priests
wearing sacerdotal vestmeDts. Last OF all came the
Bishop of Newark clad la purple and surrounded by
children bearing white lilies. Inside the church
lights cleaned on an tng to aI HIT oi Inr
was entirely obscured by lighted candles and flowers
From the middle of the roof depended a brilliant
lustre and either side of the nave rose huge ban
ners with trluges of bullion and poles OF silver.
deyout congregation of Germans hed all The
available space ia the church. and the street outside
was throogrd during the service. ne III. music Was
choir of the church. The sermon was preached by
the Rev Dorentius VOgwerk, Capucine irlar, who
wore the white habit of his order. lie spoke In
German
In the evening the Bishop of Newark oficated at
vespers and the Rev. Gerard Plz Of the order OF ST.
Benedict, preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

Ia TsNin yton-aye betwr'n 9Th All bt1 ~
Hours T. 20 T.. Jitsts'sp t1' N'rgbb 'ftt. n.
t.enltO Urinary organs Impotence All SterilitT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
FOREIGN SHIPPING

LONDON Sept Starved 6th inst Karn1k. al Singapore
from NeW. YORK Elm az snoe from NewYOk: TN INST.
q SanwOId. at Zanzibar rom New YORK y nielsen on
YORK for Stettu; Sth INST RttO. at
IIvcrpDO. from New- YORK
sale FthInst Caravan. from Antwerp for New York
ire from hamburg for NewYOrk Louise for Savannah;
II Anna eghorn ior New iorx Germanc from no
] 4nerO iOr NewIork; 7th INST Alabama Or NeW.IorK;
sth inst A IS stIonaeh. from uull IOr New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

RTISTIC WALL PAPERS Established
~ 1882 10000 rolls Fine Gold Papef p cents per roll
Paper - cents per roll fine Gold shades per pair
Houses and Painted. Papered AMI kasomined.
JANIS W. COATES. -S3 ilHlson.st. below Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
DISTURBING A CONGREGATION.

Lawrence Kerr. owner OF the Putnam House ut
TWepty-,lxth-st. and Fourth-ave, on Saturday
lett $500 ia his Office the second floor OF tue
hotel. heturnng after short absence he found
that the room had been broken INTO ana the money
stolen III his absence. Two Young men named David
Glass and Arno Harold had occupied the sitting
room adjoining the office and were arrested on sns-
piclon. Glass had o34S in his possession whIe
Harold had T2S. They said they had worked for
several wears IN factory III Lowell Mass, ana had
cone TO New-York on "a visit and that thew had
nothing TO do with the loss Of Krrrs money. They
were held by Justice Herman for examination III
the York vile Police Court They were staying at
the pntnam UOu~e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-27

mand brisk; all sold; export cattle, $5.7536
good to choice shipping steers, $5.l505.65i
common to fair, 81. 4005.10 there was a good
demand for cattle suitable for dressed beef, and
operators made butchers cattle more active
and stronger sold at 70 4004.65; stockers and
feeders slow at S3.1594.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, none The
market was duh aud overstocked; trade was
slow and prices 1502oc lower; common to fair
$500 medium to good, 81 .2O04 rs; choice, so
1850 prime to fancy, $5.7506,20.
Drovers journal British cable dispatches re-
port good American cattle selling at 1elac y b,
020c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. % Cattie-Receipts, 1906
shipments, 700; shipping grades slow and prices
uneven; butchers stock in good demand; export
steers, 1913 &C. heavy shipping steers, $3.50
30 hight shipping steers, S47505.2 rs; com.
steers, 500 IS; good COWS and heifers, $500
$3.50045O
sheep-Recepts, 1900; good demand; common
10 medium, IS IS 04; fair to good, $4.25 95.25
choice GO fancy, $5,5006.
o. Hogs Market active, strong and higher; light
Sb fo07.lO; packing, S69067.35: heavy, $7.20
OH4O. Receipts, 4,00o shipments, $50.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Beeves-- T.,
900 making IL 400 for week; active but firm,
lle higher with easy clearance; extremes, steers,
80 400 40 y cwt, live weight; general sales, Sc
90 90 intending carloads Iowa steers at
~, r4 , exporters used 20 carloads shipments
$50 I'VE sheep, 1,l5O cdrcasses Of mutton
s9 sS receipts, 200, making Al 500 for week
Shocp-Pf 1OUI. 1ainDS--TD. 0bU I.lss one
carload extra lambs sold yesterday at IS ~ ewt
Hogs-Receipts $500, making 27,40o for
week, live hogs dull and merely nominal at 81
07.40 y cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26.-The Live Stock In
d1cator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 600; ship
ments, none The market was trmer; native
steers from 200 to l 800 fbs average, S4 500
2S2; stoekers and feeders, 81 al 65; native COWS,
$2S003.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none. The
market was a shade higher; light, sc. 65 06S0;
mixed, Sc. S5D7 good TO choice, $707.25.
Sheep-Receipts. l, 800; shipments, none. The
market was steady; good to choice natives, $40
4.40. -
BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Beef-cattle--Mar
SLOW ana prices a shade higher quality cOnsld
ered very best Sc 25 06 SO; first quality, 81 so
0o.1o medium, "a. % a a So ordinary, SO a 3.75;
III ost sales from 1920 90 Receipts, TIA.
Swlne-Receipts, 5,037; light moderate de-
mand; quotations, S901O2 %.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.l75 head quotations, $3.50
az.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. 26.-Cattle--Re-
celpts, 2,26l market Slow and prices 100l5c OFF
from last Monday.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,325; market slew on Phila-
S75O07.70; Workers., So. l50Z30.
sheep--Receipts, 5000; market very slow and
prices L q loc lower than last week.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-Hogs steady and firm;
common and hight, $607lo; packing and
butchers, S6.S00740. Receipts, 1888; ship
ments, $40.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 26.-Hogs firmer at Sc 80
1850; dressed hogs in good demand az 81 go.