davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05
A NEST OF ABoRTIoNIsTs PULLED.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 4.-D-. Ernest Z. Z.
Thomson was to-day arrested for an abor-
ton upon Mary Cavanaw, Dec. q. He
was also the attending physician upon Ida
Sperkins, who died from an abortion on
Christmas day. Mrs. Ellen Clements, a
boarding house keeper, and Mrs. Emma
Van Epps, dressmaker of Hartford were
arrested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05
Prof. r.. I'll. Evans
The Ha.s Enstesa.

VIII start class for children Saturday morning
Jan. 6, at 10 O'Clock, at Sherman Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05

Debar, of Spain; Peter Jensen, West Siem1
ering; Peter Hoff, John Haminaster, Carl
Petersen, R. Echel, R. Lorrimer. The Star
of the West was originally the E. r. Guy
Ter, on blockade duty during the civil war
and later privateer in the service of Peru.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05
AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-The Montreal roll.
ing mills burned to-day. Loss $4,000;
insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-05
PUGNAo1oUs p1CKPocKRTs.

| PUGNAC1OCS pICKPoCKETs.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Late last night five
pickpockets boarded car on the Olive
street line and attempted to pick the peck
ets of Leslie A. Noffat, late police com
missioner and Chas. Dickson. the str eet
railway superintendent. They we're re-
pulsed, and then they attacked two gen
tlemen, beating them about the face with
brass knuckles. This same lot of rufians
boarded cars on this line Monday and
Tuesday nights. On Monday night J. L..
Peters lost valuable watch and Tuesday
Joseph Grant lost a pocketbook.
DROWNED III roRcEEsrEs -.
Boston, Jan. 4-John l.u<.si -
twenty eight years, and John Il, ro,4.:.
aged forty years, were drowns o ~ -.
the capsizing of boat III Torctitster Bay
TIE COOK MURDER.
CALUMENT, Ont, Jan. 4-TJ.u II H.
who murdered the Cook Jam;l. - TO-
day saved from lyncaing by the vigilance
of the sheriff The infatuated citizens of
Hawkesbury, provided with rope, followed
the party between this place and the orig
inal place of arrest. Mann, in court.
seemed Indifferent to the gaze and threats
of the people.
PEDIGREE DIsGRAcED.
QUEBEC, Jan. "A ton of Gen. Kav-
anagh, of Lucknow fame, was to-day ar
rested for robbery. .
STOLEN BONDS DISCOVERED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ALLISON S.
Mason. Boston business man has
sued Aaron K. Prick, a -four dealer and
stock broker of this city, to recover 1000,
the value of Denver city bond. Six
thousond dollars worth of such bonds were
stolen from Hason's safe last July. No
clue to the robbers was found until Frick
wrote bank in New York, inquiring
whether such bonds were of value. FricE
claims to have received the bond, with
others, as security for loan.
BARK STAR OF THE WEST LOST.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The BARK Star Of
of the West was lost, with all on board, on
voyage from this port for Bremen. She
carried the following officers and crew:
Captain. Joseph N. Fickat', of Portl, nd,
Me-; mate, Fl. NJ. THE ca, New y X; e.
ond mate, Andrew Carerey: stes,e,.. 81
Foo, China; cook, All Sim, China solraen
Peter Rohario, native of Austri8; George
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
The Funeral Of General pendIcton.
Ispeclal telegram b ne Dispatch.l

Especial t'eEEdm To the Dl.ptAfH.I
LEXINGTON, Va, January lS.-The fune-
raj Of the Rev. General William n. PEN
dlcton took place here this afternoon, and
was attended by large concorSe OF the
people. The congregation, filling the
church, was made up OF General Pendle-
toms neighbors and friends, among whom
were many OF the old Confederate soldiers
who served under him during the war
The people came to pay this tribute OF az
lection and respect to the worth and noble
ness OF character Of the beloved rector and
brave Christian gentleman. The laborS Of
the last ten years OF his life had been largely
devoted to the erection Of Grace Memorial
church, built as a memorial OF the Chris
tian life and character OF General r. f..
Lee. This work had Just been finished,
and it was touching and appropriate cir
cumstance that this beautiful church should
be used for the first time after lis compile
ton for this solemn purpose.
The impressive services were conducted
by the Rev. Robert Nelson, ID. D.. assisted
by the Rev. Frank Page. The sermon OF
Dr.. Nelson, consisting chiefly OF a review
OF the life OF the dead clergyman, and OF
the lessons which it taught, was couched
in language simple and unadoned, and
was full Of the eloquence Of truth.
At the close OF the service At the church
the remains OF this faithful soldier and
servant OF God and OF his country were
borne to the cemetery, and there laid to
rest bv those OF his heroic son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
RLACKSRURG.

4aSO ACCIDENTAL DEATHS-A LARGE DROVE
81 or TuRKEYs-IHE SNOw-THE COLLEGE
PROPOSED RAILROAD, ETC.
81 Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
81 BLACKsBUEG. Va, January IS, 1888.
4 negro woman fell on the ice about ten
DAYS $50 and fractured her skull, from
(which she died, after lingering in an I'M
conscious state three or four days. A
grl was burnt 10 death about the same
iime by her clothes taking fire. \ child OF
Dr. Conway WIS badly burned in the
Same way, bot is now getting well.
4 drove Of turkeys from Giles and
&tnic counties passed through our town
81 this season numbering, rs WAS said, about
S one thousand. They were taken 10 the
..dep0t at ChristianSburS TO be shipped to
& market 10y the Norfolk and Western rail-
"a rOad.
q MIR. Dodd. Of Tazewcll Courthouse, has
n been here several weeks under treatment
from DR.. Black Tor lunacv. He is rccciy-
ing much attention from friends. aud cSpe-
cially from the Masonic fraternity. Of which
BE- is a member. 10 is thought that an I'M
Fortunate land speculation has been the
s cause OF his present alteration OF mind.
TIE cold weather continues, with very
little abatement even for q day. We have
snow upon snow, and yet il has never been
a, deep at any one time as is reported IRON
the country east OF the mountains. The
deepest snow that wc have had was not
more than tive or SIX inches, but it lays
very close and Is extremely frosty.
\ mill for manufacturing flour has Just
been completed at the college and is now
in successful operation. The flour made is
Of the best quality, 80 said by experts in
the AIT Of making bread. The services Of
.tir,t-claSs miller have been secured TO run
the mill. IL will be Of great use to the
community generally and doubtless receive
liberal patronage, besides being a great
4 convenience and source OF revenue 20 the
! institution. Any OF the students can learn
9 ihe ant Of milling under the tuition of a
man Of long practical experience in the
business.
Some new students have entered the
college lately from various parts Of the
state. Some who went home TO spend the
holidays are not expected 10 return. 50
that the number IS about the same as before
Christmas
We have a fair prospect for a railroad
passing through our town from the depot
81 MNhfisllansburg 10 Brush Mountain, about
81 TWO miles north Of H., where there is found
4 plenty Of iron ore Of the best quality and
tlf greatest abundance OF coal. Colonel
fIizhugh, Of Kentucky, is zealously en-
gagged IN pushing the enterprise. and well
deserves The thanks Of our people for the
interest manifested by him in the develop
mcnt OF The vast mineral resources in our
immediate vicinity. There is no part OF
our country whc-e a road is more needed,
OF may be made 10 pay better than the one
proposed. II is SAID that only eight miles
Of track VIII be needed, and no deep cuts
Vi his 70 be made, so that it can be built
WIN less expense than usual. 1t Is hoped
.nat men OF means will consult their in
~iy''s and push forward the enterprise
Without delay. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
aayages of SMALLPOX I'm Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. MAN, January 1S.- Small
poX has broken out in the lumber camps
near Rat Portage. Several fatalities are
reported. and about twelve cases ere known
in the Valley Of st. Herbert, nine miles
from here, and the surrounding country.
The disease is spreading. The Govern
ment has sent out aid in the shape OF
nurses and medical men. The school Of
that district has been closed, and all the
dwellings where the disease exists are
quarantined. Special constables have been
appointed TO prevent communication among
people living in the parish. The disease,
which principally exists among the French
and lIalf-Brecds, is said to bc accelerated
by filth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

Presbyterian churches are both vacant al
this time, they having failed to secure the
services Of Rev. William stoddert, ID. d.,
Of Mexico, Mo. They are still ANXIOUS foi
minister, and earnestly looking around
for one.
Rev. Mr.. Bristow fills the pulpit at Chest
nut Grove, and Rev. Mr. Atkins at Con-
cord-both Baptists.
The deer season passes with to-day. and
there IL lull In the huntsman's horn ana
yelp Of dogs. Very many deer have been
captured In the county, snd buckskin
breeches will soon be the fashion again:
Thus history repeats itself IN dress rs well
as in politics and finance.
New settlers are coming into our county
slowly, but we are ready to welcome most
cordially all that come. Mr. Ehlers, OF
Baltimore, has purchased Of Messrs. II. Il.
Staples & Co., Of your city, farm OF GOV
acres, and Is placing on II fine stocks OF
sheep. cows, and horses. His example Is
a good one, and, we trust, VIII be fol-
lowed by many others. We have more
diversified industries and more various
metals than any county in the State. We
only need men Of enterprise aud capital
TO make this the very centre OF the Com
monWcaltb =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Death OF General Odin q. Clay. an Old
and Prominent Citizen.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

ISptflal leltETdO ~ tiit Dihlltfhsl
LYNCHBURG, VA, January lS.-General
Odin G.. Clay died after a brief Illness. at
the Norvell House, IN this city, at II o'clock
last night; aged eighty-one years. The de-
ceased was a native OF Bedford county,
being the son Of Rev. Charles Clay. noted
minister OF the Established Church before
the Revolution and Il near friend to Thomas
jefferson. General Clay was himself dis
tinguished for the accuracy and extent OF
his classical knowledge, and was man OF
considerable prominence in his day. He
was for many years member OF the State
Legislature and OF the Board OF Public
Works, and was the first president OF the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, now part
OF the Norfolk and Western system. Gen
eral Clay was man Of earnest convictions,
and seldom ever abandoned an original
position on any subject or measure. He
was related to Henry Clay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Very Cold Wave Moving Eastward.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-A very cold
wave is moving eastward. The following
temperatures are reported: Fort BufOrd,
Oak, Sc degrees below zero. fall OF 1G
degrees; Fort Garry, Man., 30 degrees be-
low zero. fall Of % degrees; It. Vincent,
Mimi. ~ degrees below zero. 4 fall OF 20
degrees; Bismarck, Oak, ~ degrees be-
low zero, fall OF 3 degrees; Cheyenne.
W., 20 degrees below zero, a fall OF 10 de-
grees; Yankton, Oak, degrees below
zero, fall OF % degrees; La
Crosse. WIS, degrees below zero,
fall OF 81 degrees; st. Paul, MIMI,
degrees below zero, fall OF 10 degrees !;
Omaha, Neb., degrees above zero, fall
OF Is degrees; Keokuk, Iowa, > degrees
above zero, I fall OF 30 degrees; Dayen-
port, Iowa, 3 degrees above zero, fall OF
% degrees; Milwaukee, Wis, 8 degrees
above zero, a fall OF - degrees; Chicago,
H., II degrees above zero, fall OF II de-
grccs; st. Louis. Mo-, Is degrees above
zero, fall of 10 degrees. The lowest tenn
perature at New York last night was st
degrees above zero. rise OF degrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO TEX DISPATCH FROM ALI. POINTS

Washington News and Gossip Conversational
Proceedings YESTERDAY y Death or Congress-
man shackeIford, Of North CaroIina-The
Senatorial Contests in yariou. States; the
Fight Against Window and Ferry still
Going On; senator Hoar observation-disclosures
boat Explosion and Loss OF Life-Fire
Record-Smsll-Pex In Manitoba More Cold
Weather Coming from the west-A Great
Land-siip In Switzerland; Whole yilinGe
Dcstroycd-Confirmation of the Loss or a
French Steamer-Other Foreign Events OF
Interest, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
POLITICAL.
Opposffiou 20 yyiudom.

er. PAUL, MINI, January 1S.-Fifty.
three Republican members Of the Legisla.
ture attended the Window caucus last
night. II il said forty-seven voted for the
resolution TO continue TO vote for him.
Window has lost four or five votes on
every ballot so far, until he is now fifteen
short Of majority. The resolution OF the
caucus. however, promises prolonged
contest. Gordon Il. Cole is being talked
Of as n prominent candidate, but the anti
Window men NAV try to concentrate on
Governor Hubbard.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, January 1S.-Three
ballots for senator were taken to-day.
Necessary to choice, -. On the first ballot
Window had IS; on the second, 81; on
tbn third ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Served Him Right.
TIMELY USE OF 4 HORsEwHIP BY 4 ST. LOUIS
FIRE MARSHAL.

TIMELY USE OF HORsEwHIP BY 4 ST. LOUIS
FIRE MARSHAL.
A special dispatch IRON st. Louis says:
The Garrison affair has had the effect OF
bringing ont strong feeling against that
class OF insulters OF unprotected women
known vulgarly rs "mashcrs.' Last
evening Fire Marshal Sexton and Mayors
secretary Lindon Smith detected a "mash-
er" at work, and, just after insulting the
fifth lady ne had met, and while she was
running away from him, the veteran fire
man leapcd from HIS buggy and gave the
fellow a terrible hOrsewhipping. When
the members OF the Merchants En-
change heard of tins to-day they
took up a subscription in order to buy Il
testimonial for the Marshal, and within n
I short time q sufficient fund was on hand to
purchase the article they thought most ap-
prOpriate. \ handsome gOd-mOunted whip
was bought, and Il message was sent TO Mar
shall Sexton that he was wanted on Change.
He came, and received an ovation. After
the regular grain-call the Marshal was in
yeigled into the rCading-roOm, which was
crowded with members. The presenta-
ton speech was made by ID. r..
DIVER, prominent lawyer, and Mar
shall sexton made neat reply, rs
follows: "Gentlcmen, l am surprised.
| have Il good whip, little worn
from Yesterday, TO be sure; but this
| do appreciate" He then detailed his
experience Of yesterday TO the great de-
light OF the assemblage, and concluded
with: II have always thought | was only
good for putting out fires, and some people
say can't do that; but now | find that |
can make myself useful thrashing these
scoundrels they call Washers. And | tell
YOU that wherever | see one OF these TEL
lows insulting ladies Pm going to collar
him and wear my whip out on him, and
this is what every man here should do
There are too many OF these scoLndrels iii
this clty insulting our wives and daughters,
and we've got TO run them out. Gentle
men. | thank YOU"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Railroad Matters.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., january 1S.-A
conference was held here to-day at the re-
quest OF Colonel X. X. Bridges, president
OF the Wilmington and Weldon and VIII
mington. Columbia and Augusta railroads,
between himself and some OF the directors
Of the Midland North Carolina railroad,
which resulted in the Withdrawal OF the
Midland directors from any negotiations
looking TO the sale OF their road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Falling Walls.

ALBANY, y. Y, January 1S.-Early this
morning portion Of the north wall OF the
burned Tweddle IIallfell, crushing through
an adjoining house on north Pearl street
and rendering the interior almost COM
plete wreck. About 10 O'Clock part OF the
west wal fell in. No one was injured.
The Fire Department was then called ont
to pull down other portions considered
dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

said: ain commencing the new year with
firm confidence In God and in His protee-
ton of Russia, rejoice that the day i.not
far distant when In Moscow the whole OF
Russia will unite with us In great reli-
gious festival before the sacred relics In the
kremlin."
THE PoPE's ADVICE TO IRISH BISHOPS.
ROME, January ls.-It IL reported that
the Pope has sent letter TO the Irish
bishops, advising them to adopt concilia-
tory attitude towards the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Explosion on IA Stcamer-Seyeral
Lives Lost.

SEATTLE, ". T., January 1S.-The
steamer Josephine, which left this city yes
terday for Skagit river, having on board a
full freight and twenty passengers, blew
UP Yesterday afternoon in the port OF Susan
Bay, fifty miles north OF this port, The
acting master, purser, steward, and fire
man and several passengers are reported
lost. No definite information aito the cause
OF the disaster has been received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Fire in COtton.lIiII.

ALBANY, January 1S.-A fire broke out
Yesterday in the aSsortment-roOm OF the
Hon. stephen Sandford's cottOn-miIis in
Amsterdam. caused bv sparks from a
picker ignitng cotton waste. The flames
spread rapidly, and the employees fed in
alarm. The building was saved, but 4
large amount Of valuable machinery was
destroyed, together with twenty tons Of
cotton-warD. Loss. 100000; insurance,
$50. 900. Most Of the employees went TO
work i'm the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
BUCKINGHAM

'h'hcH EA1TERS-CLOsE OF TUE DEER SEA-
s0s-ADyAsTAGEs or TIE COUNTY.
JANUARY -, 1888.
ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
= AZ The close OF the late war ST. Peters
episcopal church, at Curdsville, had fallen
, ,i need for repair, and was rarely occu-
liza Dy minister; but by the indefatlga-
~, sg Ieal and efforts OF Rev. Frank String
n. II was put in good repair, and now
monthly services, under Rev. A. 3.
x~, OF Fsrmyille, aided by band OF
w o,sny .nnstlon ladies, are doing a good
n..s'.; They have most interesting and
u's,ul Sabbath school.
~A!''iiie Courthouse aud New Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

- "Keep TO your place and your place
will keep you" But you cannot expect
10 keep your place without health, the
foundation Of all success. For instance, a
railroad engineer in the employ OF the C.
81. and st. Paul railroad had been griey-
ously affected with diabetes for six years.
He took four boxes Of Kldney-Wort, and
now writes that he Ia entirely cured and
working regularly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
ye-ThOusand.DOIlar Blaze In
Eaxns

GALVESTON, TEN, January 1S.-A NelcS
Cisco special says: Fire this morning de-
stroyed two thirds OF the business portion
of the town. Total loss, 1000; partially
insured. The heaviest losers are Ramsey,
Chapman & Redfeld, $4,000, no insu-
ranc; and Park Il Patterson, $4,000, in
surancc, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

TIT NSDA1. Junuary IT, ISSJ.
SALEs-FIBsT BoAkD.-l00 Virginia pcelcrs at
SO; 10 shares Atlanta and CHI rlotte Railroad nj
co.,; 10 shares Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road at 10; a. 900 Petersburg Railroad "Class
a. bonds at sS 10 SHARES Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta at 32k; 25 shares Petersburg Rail-
road at 23k.
SECOND BoARD.-50 shares Charlotte, Column
bia and Augusta r.. b. at 35x; 30 shares Atlanta,
and Charlotte Railroad AT 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

was in Melville's boat. His companion,
Alexy, died with DE Long OF cold and
starvation.
The Russian Government has authorized
the removal OF the remains OF De Long
and his party to this country, and Secretary
Chandler has ordered that they be brought
by the wdy Of Irkutsk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Dissolution OF n Rceeivership Asked
For.

PHILADELPHIA. January lS.-A petition
for the dissolution Of the receivership OF
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and
Coal and Iron companies was made to
Judges McKennan and Butler at the OPEN
ing OF the United States Circuit Court this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Suicide.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 1S.-Wil-
liam Graham committed suicide last night
at LarkiDsyille, Ala. 10y blowing out his
brains in the presence OF his entire family.
The act was caused by ruined fortune
brought about by paying a security debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Fire I'm Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, January ia special dis
patch TO the TymeS-Sidr from Wartrace,
Tenn, says fire this morning destroyed
Houston'S drugstore. dry-soods house,
clothing-house, and post-otce. The mail
pouches were saved. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

Share speculation oucned generally strong, and
prices ere az above ycstcrday's closing quota
uou--tho latter G., G., g. and !. During the first
hour the market was very active md strong. anu
recorded an adv nee ranging from "a IL IN which
Richmond and West Point, Omaha. New Jerscy
Central. ~. raul. and Northern Pacific were Tie
principal features. This was followed by rtac-
lion OF lMlh. Union Pacific and New Jersey Cen
tr.,l being the greatest sufferers therein; but nj
midday most Of This WIS recovered, Delaware,
Inckawanna and Western lgadng an improve
Jnent of kGh. After this lie market became
Irregular, but in the main heavy, and TIE rrsnIt OF
the fluctuations up 10 close showed decline OF
"a per cent. I'm New Jersey ten raj, Is IN Denver
and Rio Grande, II in Delaware, LackIwanna
and Western, Wabash, aud Union Paehc: = IN
Reading and Eaa IN the remainder 81 The list
the latter Northern Pacific ana ". Paul The
market closed generally weak. but the closing
prices. campared with those Of Yesterday. are
I'm ecuIar. Alton and 1crre iiaute being 2. Mem
uhis and Charleston -. -. Paul, Minnesota aud
Man. 81, and Hannibal and 4. Joseph and Rich
mOud ana West Point higher, while New Jersey
Central Is ls. Union Pacific ! :, Delaware Lacka-
wanna ana Western =, and Western Union 2,
lower. Transactions aggregated 100000 shares
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. January lS.-Nirnnia 81, consol!-
dated, 54s; new 10. 4O's, 30; new 80, io's Bld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCKMARKET

JANUARY l7.-Prices for the past week nave
ranged as follows; .a,,..
BssT Clitie.-Very best, 6ac. prime, 5t&5sc.;
good, AAd4Ac.; medium or good fair pr.lity, SAC
3sc.: rough oxen, hin steers. Old COWS, &c, "a
G93sc.; bulls, 2i,Gpic. 10, gross.
Hoqs.-ss Mesc. q h., net
Shsep.--i.a5Nc. a d.. gross.
Veafs.-S4Ms9 y head.
Mich Goes and fvttss.-ssoelroO v neau.
sales: Cattle, $50 head: hogs, 205 head sheep,
29S head. Market fairly supplied. aud prices 'sii
active