davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
FATAL RIOT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Growing Out of an Attempt to Capture a
NaturaI-Cias Well.

Natural-(iAs Well.
PITTsBURa, Nov. 26.-Intelligence was
received tonight OF a terrible riot at a nat.
ural gas well in Murraysville, Westmoreland
county 40 miles east of Pittsburg, between
the rival gas fuel companies, resulting in
the death of one man and the serious injury
of three others.
A burning we'll at that point is claimed
by the Pennsylvania Fuel Company, and
also by Milton Weston, Chicago capitalist,
but the Pennsylvania Company has been in
possession. This afternoon a gang of 80
laborers In the employ of Weston made their
appearance, armed with shot-guns and clubs,
their intention being to take possession of
the well and the surrounding property. To
reach the well they would be compelled to
remove large pile of lumber. The labor
ers of the Pennsylvania Fuel Company were
digging a trench for pipe, and as soon as
the object of the invaders was known, o. v.
Haymaker, a member of the Pennsylvania
Company, ordered the men out of the
trench. They were unarmed, and In order
to hold the lumber pile they sat upon 1t in
body.
The Weston forces soon moved forward
and ordered the laborers off. The latter re-
fused to go, and, after making threatening
demonstrations, the attacking party raised
their guns and fired. The assault
was unexpected and the result
was frightful. When the smoke cleared
away o. V. Haymaker and three others were
found lying on the ground. Haymaker was
dead and the other three, whose names have
not been ascertained, were seriously and
probably fatally injured.
A scene OF the greatest confusion ensued.
The workmen of both parties engaged in
pitched battle. A man named Keifer, be-
longing to the Weston party, was seri-
| ously injured and many others were
slightly hurt. The Weston force
being armed finally put the Pennsylvania
Fuel Company's men to flight and at last
accounts were in possession of the well. The
Sheriff has been called upon ana detectives
from this city have been dispatched to the
scene.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
Session Yesterday AfternOon--The Tres.
pass Case.


Court met yesterday afternoon at s
o'clock, and the examination of Elmer w.
Clark, in the suit for trespass, was eontin-
ued. As to the value OF the field of wheat
on the day that it was plowed under, Mr..
Clark said he would have given $40 per
acre for it.
Thomas T. Clark, the plaintiff, was called
and testified as to renting the farm, the
terms and agreement.
The examination of witnesses for the
plaintiff closed at $50 O'Clock, and Mr..
Cooper, counsel for the defendant, asked
and obtained permission to retire ior few
minutes. During his absence Mr.. spruance,
counsel for the plaintiff, said he did not
recollect whether he tad proved the location
of the farm in question:; If he had not, he
would desire TO cali 4 witness to prove it.
Mr.. Cooper opposed the motion and
moved for non-suit. spirited discussion
ensued and at its conclusion Mr.. Spruance
was permitted TO recall Elmer w. Clark to
prove the location OF the farm.
Mr.. Cooper then gave notice that he
moved for a non-suit, but did notetate his
reasons. Court then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
THE NEW ROAD.
How 1t is Officially Noticed In the Annual
Report of the Ii. g. d.

Report of the B. g. d.
The annual meeting of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company was held in Balti
more yesterday, when the report of the
PRESIDENT and Directors was submitted.
The report makes the following allusion to
the new line between Baltimore and Phila-
delphia:
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, under resolutions adopted unahi-
mously by the stockholders, is building the
Philadelphia Branch from a point of con-
nection with its Main Stem to the
northern boundary line of Cecil
county, in the State of Maryland, where
it connects with the road which the Balti-
more & Philadelphia Railroad Company is
constructing through Delaware, by way of
Wilmington, to and into the city of Phila
delphia.
The railroad of the latter company is be-
ing built under contract between it and
the Baltimore & Ohio Company, which Sc
cures to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company all the first mortgage
AZ per cent. bonds of the Bal
timore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company. These bonds of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad Company with
other securities have been placed in the
hands of Trustees as security for the loan of
g., 100000.
This loan issued by the Baltimore and 0aio
Railroad Company for the construction Of
the road between Baltimore and Philadel-
phia is payable ia 1853, bears AZ per cent
interest per annum payable seni-annually
In London and has been negotiated at par.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Charles Blake. the Professional Burglar,
Held in 5000 Bail for Court.


At this mornings session Judge Cummins
fined John H. Cannon 81 and costs for
drunkenness and John Mullen So and costs
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Patrick Munday for the same offense was
fined 50 and costs.
In the case of the State vs.. William
Whitaker, charged with violating a city ordi-
nance in erecting a frame building within
the city limits, Deputy Attorney Turner
entered nolle pros, the defendant paying
the costs.
Charles Blake, the suspicious character
arrested by Chief of Police Hawkins on
Thursday last, was again brought into court
and held in the sum of $500 bail to answer
the charge of burglary. Joshua L. Pusey
testifit to the manner in which his house
was brokeh into, and W. w. Pusey identified
the umbrella as the property in his charge
on the night of the robbery. The spectacles
were identified by W. NJ. Holt, jeweler, as
the ones he sold to Mrs. Pusey some time
ago. The umbrella and spectacles were
gotten on the pawn tickets found in Blake's
possession when arrested, and which he at
tempted to destroy by chewing them.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
w1LMINGTON, DEL. TUESDAY, NOvEAIBER 27. 1888.

spire in every breast. To myself has been
assigned but slight part in the days ser
vices and 1 shall not exceed It's limits /
have come to this historic spot, where the
first President of the republic took oath TO
preserve, protect and defend its Conetitu-
tion, simply to accept, in behalf of the Gov
eminent, this tribute to bis memory. Long
may the noble statue you have here set up
stand where you have placed it--a monu-
ment alike to your own generosity and pub
lie spirit and 10 the wisdom and virtue and
genius Of the immortal Washington.
George W. Curtis delivered an Grafton on
Washington, the great crowd dragged
through "Old Hundred" and Assistant
Bishop Henry O. Potter pronounced the
benediction
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

An audience, numbering about 800, as
eembled at the Opera House last evening to
hear the first rendition OF the comic opera
"Merry Dutchess" by the G. D. Hess Opera
Company. The plot is light and the music
is pleasing, and In the hands of the COM
pany was brought out in good style. Some
of the choruses are particularly attractive,
act. The leading characters sus-
tanned their several parts excellently.
Miss Francesca Guthrie as The Dutchess OF
EPSON Downs was particularly pleasing,
aud sang and acted her part admirably.
Brdbazon Sykes by George w. Denham, was
extremely funny and created no end of fun
whenever he made his appearance with his
dutiful wife RO,ge'sd, by Miss Louise Lester.
Farmer Bo0nld1t by L. Natal was good, as
was also Freddy Boa0mGn, the successful
Jockey, by John E. Nash. In fact the whole
troupe deserve kindly words for the faithful
manner in which they rendered
their several parts. The small boys as the
Dutchesses' attendants sang and acted well
and received hearty encore to their first
chorus. The stage sittings are good and
the specially acts introduced in the second
act were heartily appreciated by the audi.
cnee. The opera will be rendered again
this evening and should be listened 10 by q
large audience as 1t is thoroughly deserving
of a crowded house.
Daly's Filth avenue company in the ''Pass.
ing Regiment" is the attraction at the
Opera House on Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening. Of the play and the com.
pany, nothing need be said, as It is well
known that Augustin DAILY never fails tC
please Wilmington audience. The play
was brought out in New York and has
proved wonderful success, always playing
to crowded houses. The box sheet was
opened this morning at G. f. Thomas s
Co 3, where seats can be secured.
Kane, Sewer and McCracken will give 8
matinee on Thanksgiving afternoon anG
Harkness Building at Tenth and Market
street. Good music will be in attendance.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
A New Paper for st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-A new evening paper
is to be started here shortly in the interest of
the Republican party. The capital for it is
said to amount to $4,000 and will be fur
nished by Melville Stone, editor of the
Chicago Daily NeWs; George Fshback, who
owned the old st. Louis Democrat, which he
sold out to the Globe; DIR, Mclean, the
Western pill man, who was in the last Con-
gress, and viii contest Broadhead's seat in
the next; Stanley Waterloo, who was manag-
ing editor of the Globe Democrat until last
Saturday night, when he resigned in order
to organize the forces for the new paper,
and Frank r. O'Neill, formerly city editor
of the Republican. The paper will be
modelled after the Chicago Daily Nccs, will
appear at 9 o'clock each morning and will
keep running out editions until 6 p. m.
The price will be two cents. The E0ening
Chronicle, the two-cent paper, which has
been the only rival of the Post Dispatch
hitherto, has passed under the control of E.
w. Scrlpps, who has organized strong
local force and intends to make 1t hot for
the new conner.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, Senator from
Indiana, lectures in the Opera House to-
morrow evening.
Charles Breckenridge has succeeded Ed
ward Goldsborough, who recently took the
place of Major Samuel Candy as civil
engineer on the B. & railroad.
Z. N. Vallandigham relinquishes the
editorship of EUery EVenitag tomorrow anc
George W. Humphrey, the present news
editor, will succeed him. Haywood Conant
will succeed Mr.. Humphrey.
G. A. Davis, the Sunday newspaper
dealer, formerly with Samuel Hawkins
tobacconist, yesterday took possession OF the
book and stationary store recently pur
chased of Neil G. Gibbons, at Ne. 2 Wes
Third street.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
wIL1rExoroN sHoE HoUsE.
AT IHE--
Wilmington Shoe House,
NO. 424 MARKET ST.
NOV. 81

We will offer from now until
the holidays extra induce
ments in our large and we'll
selected stock of Boots and
Shoes. We say well-selected
and think you will bear us
out in the assertion after hav-
ing examined our stock.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
In Mems Slippers we have
the largest assortment ever
shown in this city. 1t will
give you some idea Of what you
want for Christmas. We have
the genuine Alligator Hand
made, Imitation Alligator,
Maroon Opera Cloth and
Velvet Embroidered, of all
styles, sizes and patterns. Our
advice to you is to see them
and make your selections
while the stock is complete in
sizes and half sizes.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
To-day we received another
invoice Of Stacy, Adams &
Co.'s mems and boys shoes
which we will be pleased to
show you; also the celebrated
Waukenphast Shoes, stop and
see them.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
Vie people read advertise
ments. They tell things that
it pays to know. With the be-
ginning OF November the peo-
pie think of winter shoes, and
every such person is the loser
if he is not informed that the
wilmington Shoe House"
has the largest and best assort-
ment to be found in this city.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
REGLsTERS.S NOTICES.
DEGISTER's ORDER.
REGIsTKR's OFFICE. 1
New Castle Co., Del, November % 1883.

REGIsTER's OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. Del, November % 1883.
Upsn the application OF Thomas p. Lyman,
Robert +. Lyman and John II, Lyman,
executors Of John r.. Lyman, late of
Christiana hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, It Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executors aforesaid give
notice OF granting OF letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such letters in six of the most
public places OF the county of New Castle,
requiring all persona having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an act
Of Assembly In such case made and provided |;
and also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
(SNl Given under the hand and seal ofOfice
IL. s of the Register aforesaid atWilmington
w. Yin New Castle county aforesaid, the
- ''N ''''' '' ). q. BIees, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
10 the Executors on or before November 20, A.
D., 1884, or abide the act OF Assembly in such
,ase made and provided.
THOMAS p. LYMAN
hOBERT + LYN NJ,
noy27 3w JOHN X. LYMAN
Address Newport, Del Executors.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
The Last Resort.

.Randallism is now an issue. Let the
Democracy choose for or against the great
ex.Spes ker, and the result will certainly be
damaging to them.--C Cumberland Times.
According to this the party seems to be in
the forks of the road which leads to perdi-
tion on the one hand and damnation on the
other. The only safe course, then, must be
to drop Randallism entirely and take co the
WOoda
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
AN INNOCENT MANS ARREST.
Charged by an Ex-COnvIct With the Muir
der of the Crouch Family.

der OF the CrOucn FAmllys
JACKSON, MICH, Nov. 26.-Yesterday
afternoon a man representing himself as
Colonel W. P. Perry, of Pinkerton's detec-
tive force at Chicago, applied to G. B. Bush,
Superintendent OF the Michigan Central
railway, for a special eneine to go to Mason,
a small station 80 miles north of this place,
in quest of the murderer of the Crouch
family. Superintendent Bush, supposing
him to be as represented, granted bis re-
quest. Perry went to Mason, secured the
assistance of the Sheriff of Ingham county
and arrested farmer named Andrews, liv-
ing eight miles west OF Mason, bringing
him to jackson at midnight.
Considerable excitement was caused by
the arrest, and thousands crowded to the
depot awaiting the arrival of the special
engine, with threats of lynching the pris
oner. The engine was stopped outside the
city limits, and the prisoner was conveyed
to the jail in a hack TO avoid the mob.
Perry turns out to be "crank" and an
ex-convict named Howard, and Mr.. An
drews is q respectable farmer who stopped
at the hotel on the night of the murder.
Sheriff Winney examined into the facts and
sent Mr.. Andrews back to his home.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
NOTICE.

TO DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED. FOR THE YEAR 1882
The undersigned hereby gives notice to delin-
quent county tax payers Of the Northern Dis
trict OF Wilmington hundred, for 1882, to call
without delay at the Southeast corner OF Fifth
and King streets, and settle for the and thus
avoid costs, these taxea must positively be
collected at once. THIS is A FINAL NOTICE.
nov1-tf VIM. KYNE, Collector.
NOTICES ANY WEIGHT, SCALES
IN OR measures requiring inspection may be
left at 82S and $50 King street.
sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. te28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
Rugby Examinatlons.

The examinations at Rugby are now in
progress, this being the last week of the fall
term, and as is customary, the pupils are
being examined on the books studied during
the term. The examination papers, so far,
are very satisfactory, and reflect much credit
on the boys. The winter term of Rugby
will commence on Monday next, Decem-
Aar
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
noyl9-tf
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned, citizens OF
New Castle hundred, being seriously annoyed
by trespassers, not only on secular days but on
Sundays and frequently when asked to go away
we are threatened with blAckjacks, pistols and
shot guns, Therefore be 1t
Resolved, list. That we ave determined to break
up tres assing.
Resolved, I'd. That we hereby give notice that
we will arrest and punish to the full extent of
the law persons found trespassinR with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the premises OF the Aforesaid
undersigned.
Resolved, I'd. That copy OF these resolutions
be published in the New Castle ''Star'f OF New
Castle, and Daily GAZETTE and ''Repuhll-
cam Of Wilmington for the space Of three
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
Thanksciyinp Sermons.

The Rev. NJ. A. Brownson will preach at
Central Church IN the morning. he Rev,
Lafayette Marks, D. D., will preach to the
united congregations of the First Presbyter-
ian and Hanover Churches in the latter
edifice. The Rev T. r. Creamer will preach
to the young people of Scott Church in the
evening"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
Indications.

United Press Dispatch to the Gazette,
WASHINGTON ID. c., Nov. 27.--1l 80 am.
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly
colder, fair weather, northerly winds, be-
coming variable, higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

OAsH READY FOR MORTGAGES IN
novis.2w HEA LID co.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF CO
IN PAIerN ERSHIP.
We ne undersigned, mutually agree TO dis
solve the rship existing for the last four
years under the name of Bsyn 'rd a Dawson, 20
Market street, ana either OF the undersigned arc
authorized TO settle any nutstar dug accounts
and will hold themselves personally responsible
for any guarantee made by the late 1rm,
3. II BAYNARD,
noyl9-tf E, @. DAWSON.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
NorToEs.

NJ OTiCE.-PARTIEsiW DEPENDED
IN o. OUR transient toner Will hereafter
p ease call on Mr.. James Shohe 400 West Sixth
street. when their Instruments eed tuning etc.
yla-2wl CHAS. NJ. STIEFF.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

EOR RENT.-TWO SMALL HOUSES
Il BY GEO. w. BRIGHT,
noy3-tf 6l7 Market street.
EoR RENT.-PART OF HOUSE TO A
my2S I1l7 TATNALL STREET.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-05
TO CONTRACTORS.

i
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of George e. Harrington Secretary of the Rose
Orphan Home in Tcrre Haute, VIgo county, In
diana, until IL o'clock noon, of the 9TH day of
March, A. d. 1888, for the furnishing of all
necessary material, except brick, and doing all
the work necessary in the erection of the follow
the city of Terre Haute, indiana, to-wit: One
one chapel, one large cottage, one small cottage;
all TO be furnished aud done In accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared by Samuel
Hannaford. architect, now on exhibition in
rooms IL 13 and 4, up stairs, in the Savings
Bank building, cotner Sixth and Ohio streets, In
the city of Terre IIaute. Indiana.
Bids must be made for each department of
eaeh building separately, classified by the
specifications viz: Excavation and brick work;
cut-stone work; carpen.er's work and lumber;
cast and wrOught-iron work. pasterlng; paint
ing ANA glazing; plumbing and gas fitting.
Payments will be made the work progresses
upon estimates furnished by the superintendent
appointed by the Board of Managers of the Rose
Orphan Home. but a reasonable per cent. Will
he reserved from each estimate to insure the
faithful completion of the work.
Each bid must be accompanied by guaranty,
with two sureties, and must be made upon the
printed forms in the hands OF Cliff & Williams
Terre Haute, Indiana, as no others will be con-
sidered.
Tue Board of Managers of the Rose Orphan
Home reserve the right to reject any or all bids
By order of the Board of Managers of the
Rose Orphan Home.
GEORGE e. HARRINGTON, sec'y,
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 81, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-05
COMMERCE.,
Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

EToSlslOn markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. g.
Saturday, Feb. 3, viii long be remembered as
bad day for trade. the ineessant rain and slip
pry streets acting as a check upon all branches
OF trade. So far as prices are concerned they
remain in the same position on Friday.
GRAIN.
The grain markets were not unfayorablv
affected by the weather of Saturday The attend.
ance on Change SMALL but the few who
were there bid with animation. Sales of No 2
red, track, February, were made at 81 .O5; OF No.
2, Mediterranean, track, at 81 OF.
Corn as well was in a strong DositiOn 56e track
was bid for No. whte soc high mixed track
and the same for mixed sales of sound ear at 46c.
Oats are hrm; receipts stlll rather limited. 4Ic
track bid for No. white; 3S lac track for mixed;
5G4c for No. 2 rye track
Hay, $1,000 for prime timothy. Bran, $3.50
q. t.; middliDgs, Sl5. Shipstuf Sl3 So
Bominy feed, $40.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Wheat unsettled and higher;
regular, $l06ls6 LOGS February, SIO7Q
1.07is March, 81 Sl-O77s01.oS Apnl, sl.o25s0
l02l4 May; No spring. $106; No. spring,
ssIac; No. red winter, 81 o60IO7
Corn unsettled. closing lower; 90 056lse eash
and February; 6I406l3sc March; 6Sl4 06sase
Nav
Oats quite but firm and Il shade higher 37ae
cash and February, 3Sc March, 3Sls 03slac
hpIil, 40l9c May, 97s04O1sc June.
liyt hrmer and slower at 64c.
Barley dull and nominal at S20s3c.
Pork higher closing tame; SI8.25 cash and
february Sl9.21 90lS3o March, $l942ls a
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-05

or bellies, IL lac. Dried beef, 15c; H. Porter &,
Co.'s do, 13c. Picked Meats-Clear bean pork,
S22; extra mess pork, $1S. Family beef, S1S.
Lard-Kettle rendered leaf, in tierces. 121A in
half brls, S4c. Sausage-Bologna, in cloth, Sc;
in skin, Sloc.
PRODUCE.
BUrrER-C fancy, SO 035c; dairy, Sc
leeted. 19021c; choice country roll, 1S020c;
poor TO fair. 11Ol3e.
EeGs-shippers paying zoe y doz; selling from
store at 24c
FEATHERS Prime geese, 45c ~ fb; mixed duck,
% 1890 y tb.
HoNEY-New. 23D25c in and On cans.
PoULTRY-Hens, l0c " 10; roosters, sc y fb:
ducks. So. so " doz; geese, $3.50 " dOz; turkeys,
lie v tb dressed turkeys, 14c; dressed chickens,
12c y ID.
WooL-Tub- washed and picked, SO 035c; un-
washed. medium and common grades, ii in good
order, % 023c; unwashed fine, lS020c; fleece
washed. if light. well-washed, and in good
order, 2S030c; coarse and coarse Cotswold, 13 a
1Sc bury and unmerohaRtable according TO
their value,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Recelpts. 5000; shipments, not re-
ported. Trade was slow, but stronger and sc
higher, with quality not so good; heavy sold at
Sc S506.95; good to prime light bacon, So 800
6.70; fancy, $6.75 685: mixed packing, $6.25
06.75; skips slow at $4.5006.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments, not re-
ported. The market was slow and steady, offer
ings light, and moderate demand; poor TO choice
shipping steers, $4. 25 05.72; butchers, $1,000
AGO; stOckers and feeders, S3.2004.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, not re-
ported The market was quiet and unchanged;
common to prime sheep, $4 05.5O.
BUFFALO, Feb. 3.-Cattle-R Receipts to-day,
1870 Nothing doing, except in retail way;
prospects fair for next week.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, 5000.
The market was dun and unsatisfactory; several
$5.250575; extra, $5 9O06; common to fair,
$4O5; Western lambs, 1925 05.60.
Hogs-Reeeipts to-day, 5,520; consigned
through, 100 cars; offerings moderate; market
mediums, S7D7.20; good heavy, $7.2007,25;
pigs, Sc. .4o0 06 so.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-The Live Stock In
dlcator reports; Cattle-Receipts 3OO ship.
ments. none. The market was firm and aetive
native steers from 1920 to 1.4S6 lbs average
sold at So 050 .95; stockers and feeders, 1878
04;60; cows $2.75 as. 50.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500; shipments, none; mar
ket firm and higher; good to choice, $6.60D6.S3
mixed lots, $500 06 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 60; shipments, none. The
| market was quiet and unchanged,
| ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Cattie-Ne receipts
neither cattle or sheep, and sales confined to
a few retail lots at unchanged prices
Hogs-Market unchanged; Workers, $1,000
$50; packing, $6.4006 60; butchers to extra
| $6.5o06. 50. Receipts, ], loo; shipments, 500.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Hogs active and firm
common and hight, $3.50 06.75; packing and
| butchers, Sc 6750715. Receipts, 1900; ship
MILWA AUKEE, Feb. 3.-Hogs stronger at $500
SO; dressed hogs in fair demand at $7.25 a
7.45.