davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
The Life Of Man.

Man, born of woman, is Of few days
and teeth. And, indeed, it would be
money in his pocket sometimes, If he
head less of either. AS for his days he
wasteth one third of them, and as for
his teeth, he has convulsions when he
cuts them, and as the last one comes
through, 10 the dentist is twisting
the first one out, and the last end of
that mans jaw is worse than the first
being full ofporcelain and a porcelain
roof-plate built to hold blackberry
seeds.
Stone bruises line his pathway to
manhood, his father boxes his ears at
home, the big boys cut him off in the
play ground, and the teacher whips
him in the school room. He buyeth
Northwestern at ITO, when he hath
sold short at96, aud his neighbor un-
loadeth upon him Iron Mountain at
56s6, and it straightway breaketh
down to 5214. He riseth early and
sitteth up late that he may fill his
barns and store houses, and then his
children's lawyers divide the spoils
among themselves and say ala, ha!'
He groweth and is sore distressed be-
cause it raincth and he breatheth
upon his breast and sayeth. "My crop
is lost!" because it raineth not. The
late rains blight his wheat aud the
frost biteth his peaches. If 1t be so
that the sun shineth, even among the
nineties, he sayeth, "Woe is me for /
PERISH" and if there northwest wind
slighteth down in forty-two below he
crieth, "Would I were dead!" If he
wear sack cloth and blue jeans men
say, "He is a tramp" and if he goeth
forth shaven and clad in purple and
fine lined, all the people cry "Shoot
the dudeV
He carryeth insurance for twenty
five years until he has paid thrice over
for all his goods and then he letteth
his policy lapse one day, and that
same night fire destroyeth his store.
He buildeth him house in Jersey,
and his first born is devoured by mos
quitoes he pitcheth his tent in New
York, and tramps devour his sub
stance. He moveth to Kansas and q
cyclone carryeth his house away over
into Missouri while prairie fire and
ten million acres of grass hoppers
fight for his crop. He settleth him.
self in Kentucky, and is shot the next
day by gentleman, a colonel and
statesman, because, sab he resembles,
sab. man, sab, he did not like sah.'
Verify, there is no rest for the sole Of
his foot, and if, he had it to do over
again he would not be born at all, for
the day of death is better than the
day of ones birth.-Philadelphia
Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

Hawthore once said tlat caresses
or expressions, Of. some kind are as
necessary to the life of the affections
as leaves are to the life of tree. No
one would think Of disputing this;
and yet how few really tender words
are said by members of the family to
each other. There is many woman
who has never since her courtship
heard a word oflove from her husband
until possibly on her dying bed some
expression of his love has been wrung
from him. Men who are capable OF
better things must be greatly moved
before they express in words half they
fool
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
TO Make Dude.

One White choker, English clerical
collar.
One subdued lined cravat.
One diamond pin in ditto.
One head closely cropped.
One small teaspooBful of brains.
One peck of waste filling to stuff
Uranium.
One tall narrow nmmed silk hat.
One cane. itts ii
Seven pairs of seasonablc trousers.
One pair of thin legs.
One tongue set up for the lah-de-
dah English accent
One pair of arms swinging akimbo,
One pair of painfully tight shoes.
One Newmarket coat, M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
Uncle Sans Bank Accounts.

Washington, July 2.-The Govern
ment starts in with the new year with
an exceedingly comfortable bank ac-
count. Indeed. it is far better than was
promised by the outlook month ago.
The reserve, which for months has
persistently fallen away below the
four per cent, Of the legal tenders,
jump to $l5l, ,1lS,346-over 100000
higher than the limit. A call for
more bonds will be next in order.
The reasons why the surplus and
debtreduction surpasses expectations
are various. Chief of them is the fail
ure Of Commissioner Dudley to draw
out the large amount for pensions,
which he promised to require up to
the last minute. Again, it was
thought that the very large receipts
from Internal Revenue last month
would not be cqualed by a vast
amount for June, but the receipts
from this source kept up very well,
which, with no interest payments and
little pensions, accounts for the sur
plus. The debt statement, showing
the status of the bond account to June
30, gives only $32, 1852, 900 of the inter-
est-bearing debt subject TO call at
this time. These are the three and q
half per cents, which must all be re-
deemed before any of the $30I, ,204, $50
of three per cents are subject to call.
The debt reduction for the past
month was $l8,09S,20l 43, making the
total for the year $l37, ,S23, ,253 "a COM
pared with $780, sos So for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1882. The
reduction of the interest bearing debt
for the year just closed was 1926 :
250, and above amount including the
bonds redeemed, both interest bear
ing and those matured pnor to the
beginning of the year, upon which in
terest had ceased. The reduction of
the amount of interest charged during
the past year amounted to 1929, ,40l-
%.
The receipts for the month of June
amount to $34, ,375, ,965 15,made up from
$20,60l, ,S73 80 in customs; $l0,6l9,35S
42 in internal revenue, and 3,l52, 1856
10 in miscellaneous. The months
expenditures amounted to $l5,0lS, 1856
81 divided between civil and miscel-
laneous, s., ,167,3O9 II; war, $5,27O,326
so; pensions, $l,029,2SS SO; Indians,
$67O,336 %; interest, $2,S26,6Ol SO.
The receipt for the fiscal year
amounted in the aggregate to $397,-
745,37S 67, against S403,525,250 %
for the year ending June 30, 1882.
The receipts for the year just closed
footed up $2l3,534, ,240, compared with
$220,4lO,730 for the previous twelve
months, For the year ended June 80
1888, the receipts from internal reve-
nue. amounted to $l44, ,33035l for the
previous year 46,497,595.
The total expenditures for the year
just closed amounted to 265,66S,0S5
9S, against $257,9Sl, ,439 81 for the year
ending June 30, 1882. The debt state
ment shows that only 1881, ,4l5 of
the called continued 5s and 6s remain
outstanding and unpaid. They are
the remnant Of the calls from the
Hath to the l20th, inclusive.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
LAFAYETTE.

Mr.. Robt. Barnum, familiarly
known as Uncle Bob, died about ten
days ago.
Mrs. j. G. Cheatham, of this COM
munity, is quite i'll; however, it is to
be hoped that she, ere this goes to
press, may have entirely recovered.
Elder J. G.. Christian will preach
at the Christian church at this place
on next Lords day morning.
Mr.. S. b. Fuqua recently moved
his family into the house lately occu-
pied by Mr.. w. W. Fuqua.
Mr.. II. J. Carothers aud Mrs. II. d.
Tuck are both having elegant new
residences built near Lafayette. The
houses are handsome in design and
will, when completed, be models Of
modern architecture.
Several couples of young people,
your correspondent among the num-
ber, from this place, went over to
Dunbar's cave on last Saturday. All
were very much pleased with this
subterrancan wonder, which, under
the efficient management Of Mr..
Rice, has been made most delight
r.,l o,, N, N, ~ ,.ounrt
This Is the season for moonlight
pic-nics and some of our neighboring
towns have improved the opportuni-
ty for the above mentioned kind of
entertainments, but as yet the fever
has not attacked our town. This
dearth is greatly deplored and Cam
lille but utters the sentiments of La
fayette's young people, when he ex-
presses hope that soon the dullness
may be broken by a recherche moon
light entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fuqua leave to-
day for q several weeks visit to Daw-
son. They go for health as well as
for enjoyment, and may both of these
ends be attained,
Misses Mamie Oldham and Sallie
Cheatham returned few days ago
from a delightful visit to Misses Jen-
ME Anglin and Sallie Bruntc, near
Clarksville.
Mrs. A. d. Dunlap and her sister,
Miss Mollic Lacy, from the Casky
neighborhood are spending some
time with relatives here.
Miss Lucy Fuqua, beautiful
young lady, of Russellville, KY, is
now visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Flu
qua Of our town. J'
Miss Emma Cooper has been absent
some weeks ON visil to her friend,
Miss Alice Stegar, of Alabama.
CIR. Hester, Esq, travelling agent
for the Milwaukee Parlor Frame Co.,
is now in Lafayette visiting relatives
Wheat thrcshing is progressing
rapidly in this portion of the county
and the whistle of the engine may
be heard in every direction. The
wheat is below an average but con-
sidcrably better than was expected.
Other crops look very well and the
farmers wear cheerful faces.
The weather here for several days
has been SO warm as to suggest
thoughts of q "land that is hotter
than this" CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

Prof. johnson, a colored lecturer
who holds that the world is fiat, says:
Ten thousand miles beyond the North
pole there is probably another world
with another people. Its inhabitants
are, perhaps, trying to discover this
world, and an attempt at discovery on
our part may result in the yoyagers
meeting in space and exchanging air
biscuits and water by the way. The
color of the people is blue, their cll-
mate 500 degrees below zero, The
distance of the fixed stars eau not
be told to an inch, and from careful
measurement with the eye IT Is ccrr
tain that the distance of the sun Is
about 250 miles.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
A Chip OF the OLD Block.

james! C4
Yes, pa.
There were seven California pears
in that cupboard. Six of them are
gone. Do you know anything about
It?
/ never took one of them.
Sure?
Certain, pa. Wish l may die if
You wicked, bad boy, how often
have l told YOU never to use such an
expression! Here comes ma, let us
see ifshe knows anything about 1t.
Mamma says she saw James take at
least five of them.
You little rascal! How dare You
tell me you never took one, and here's
only this little one with the grub
eaten side left?
Oh, pa, don't hit me. / said
didn't take one of them--and-and--
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
SOUTH KENTUCKIAN.
ADVERTISING RATE,

happen to know that Mr.. Arthur
caused inquiries to be made of the
Signal office whether that depart
ment could extend the telegraph lines
in time, and that an affirmative an
swer was given. 1t is absurd to say
that such trip and such a party
going at government expense costs
nothing. But it is not likely that
the people will begrudge the expense
or make any fuss about it; and if
Mr.. Arthur were not anxious for a
denomination doubtless he would
not have got scared up about it.
There is no reason why the Presi-
dent should not take trip if he
wants to, but there is also no reason
for saying that he is dreadfully over
worked. No President except Grant
has ever taken things easier, and the
quotation from Mr.. Tilden recently
expressing the notion that Arthur's
labors were chiefly gastronomic aptly
expresses solid fact. PHoNo.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

An exchange says: ''There is no
occasion for swearing outside of a
newspaper Office W here it is very
useful in proof reading, and lid spen-
ably necessary in getting forms TO
press. 1t has been known also, to
materially assist the editor in looking
over the paper after it is printed.
But it is more useful to the compost
tor in setting up bad manuscript than
anyone else. Otherwise it is q very
foolish and wicked habit"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

Life is not SO very different, as one
might think, East or West in conn
try or in city. Anywhere a man may
be a gentleman ifhe will. Anywhere
one may do honest, faithful work, II
he will. Anywhere one may live q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
Ain est Insane and Cured.

"Most of the eminent doctors in the
East, as we'll as several of the medi-
cal faculty in New York City, writes
Rev. P. P. Shirley. of Chicago, failed
to help our daughters epilepsy,
which began to show signs softurnins
into insanity, by the good provi-
deuce Of God we tried Samaritan
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
prxocRArIc COUNTY COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
@, A. Champiin, Chm. Hopkinsyiile.
Chns. NJ, Mra;ham, Secty.,
5 q. Burkner, +"
q :. Br0wn,
u. W. Walker.
W. :. llronaugh. Pembroke.
J. NJ. P'Pool, Hainbridge.
I%o. h.o n; y ,,ns nnlin' prS,.on' csS.s'
Jno. C, whlllock, Newsstand.
Austin Peai. Garrettsburg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John u. Grace Judge, Cadiz. KY. Is. T. I'm.
ierwood Clerk. Hopklnsy'lle. Ky. Court
HOARD OF CITY CoUNcILMEN.
JouS g LATHAM, Chairman.
u. P.CkNrBRLL,
y. q. BRowHRLL,
u u. REARD.
II. v. McCANy,
NJ LIpsriSE.
wM FILLS.
Meets lat Tuesday In each month and subject
To the call Of the Chairman. Meeting hold In
city court rooma
QUARrGaLy COURT.
w.P. winfree Judge. Meets 2-d Monas;
In Marsh. June, September. December.
COUNTY COURT.
w.P. winfrce Judge, u. q, Scbree, Attor-
ney. Meets first Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
Joab Rrnshcr. Judge: J. W. Downer At
torney; y. W. Dlggcrstan. Chi-f Of Police.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Brcathitt. Cierk; c. N. Brown,
sheriff; A. b Long. Jaller.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

*.*"Tbe best advice may come too
late" Said q sufferer from Kidney
trouble, when asked to try Kidney
Wort, "I'll try it but 1t will be my
last dose.7 The man got well and is
now recommending the remedy to all
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
CHRCH DIRECTORY.

BApTisr-sonth Main Street, Rev. T. g.
Keen. pastor. Services every sabbath morn
ing ami evening. SUNDAY school every sab
bath morning. Payer meeting Wednesday
night. Business meeting hrst " wodnesday
night In each moth.
CHRISTIAN Nashville Street, Ed. l..
Powell, pastor. Services every sabbath morn.
Ing n Il evening. Sunday school every sun
day morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes'
day evening.
n. u. SOUTH Nashville Street. Rev Z. W.
Bottomiy, pastnr. Services every Sabbath
morning aud evening. sunday school every
suniny morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
FIRST -Rnssellville Street
Rev. u. II. Coulter. pastor. Services every
sabbath morning and evening Sunday school
every sunday morning Prayer me, thug eye-
ry Wednesday evening.
GRAcE ErIscoPAL-Re-. j. ". Vennble
Rector. Services in Courthouse every sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN Nashville Street:
Rev. ] T.. Tate, pastor. Services lst and SRI
sabbath morning and evening. sunday school
every sunday morning. PraSer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening.
CAruoLic-Nashvlilc Street. Rev. Father
Hayes, Priest services every Sabbath morn
Ing at 10 o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. u. Gowen, r. NJ. Ofice
hours from "A. NJ, to 6P. NJ, aud tue ohice is
the evening mails, at sP.A. Sunday open
from to 4P.M.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
800 Reward.

Is offered for any case of Catarrh
that can't be cured with Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Take internally. Price
| 70 cents. l,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

E@ Fast, brilliant and fashionable
are the Diamond Dye colors. One
package colors l to 4 lbs. of goods.
10 cents for any color.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

HorEISsviLLE LoDGE, No. %, A. Y. & A. NJ,
Joe A Ct carroll, W. NJ: A. IL. CLARK, secreta-
ry Lodge meets at Masonic Hall, corner
Main and spring Streets, srst Monday night
IN each month.
oaiHSrAL CHAPTER No. ll--statcd convoca-
tions 2nd Monday night Of each month at Ma
sonic Hall. Comp. Il. Al. fairleigh, High
Priest; Z. II. Dietrich. Secretary.
MooRE UonxASprgY No. Q, X. Irregular
concla,e itn MoIday In each month at Mason- :
ie Halt. sir Il. W. stone, 4. c.; sir Nat
Gather, Rccorucr.
N. Lipstine, Z. T.; Is. w. Harrison, See rotary.
Meets 10 X. nf T.. Hall. 2nd and Aih Monday
nights In each month.
EvERouErS I.opoE, No. IS, X. OF P..Chas
W. Duckcr, Chancellor Commander; X. W.
Henry, Keeper uf Records ani seal. Meets
In Castle lIalI end aud sth Thursday night IN
each month. Endowment rank. Ord Monda,
evening ~ each month. a. ID. Rodgers, Free,
l.. II. Davis, sec and Treas.
CHRISTIAN L0poE, No. $40, X. OF H.--M
Lipstinc, Dictator; W. y. KAndle. Recorder.
Mrets in X. OF T.. Hall, Beari building, 2nd
and 3rd Tuesday nights In each month.
HorK,NsvILLE COUNCIL, No. 5J ROYAL
| Arc ASuA-J. 1. Landes, Regent; Geo Z.
| Long, Secretary. Meets 2nd and 9TH Thurs.
day nights In X. Of +. Hall.
GREEN RIVER l.opGE, No. 81, ]. o. o. F.
John Young, Noble Grand; W.T.. Ranalc,
Secretary. Meets every Friday night In X. OF
| l.. Hall. Mercy Enoimpmrnt. No.3i, !. u. y.
f.-R. N. Anderson, Z. p: W. =. Randic,
\ secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRkMES-G. W.
| Baldwin, NJ. W.; J. W. Cross, X. Meets 2nd
aud tth Tuesdays In each month, at k.of 4.
| Hall.
Ksionrs OF THR GoLDgS Cnoss--J. ", l.
smith, N. e.; W. IL. Thompson, y. X, OF Il.
Meets lst ana 9rd friua, In ench month In X.
VI 4. Hall.
| CoLoREp LODGEs
FREEDOM LODGE, No. rs, U. B.-Mccts Is,
and 3rd Tuesday nights In Bells Hall. h. W,
Giass, W. NJ; LIS. Buckner, Secretary.
MusApoRA TEMPLE, No. So, 8. OF F.
| Meets 2iiu and 9TH Tuesdays In each month,
Augusta Moincn, W r.; Katie Casky ,secreta.
Try.
HoPKISsviLLE LoDGK, No. 1900, @. U. o.
| OF u. Meets 2nd aud al Monday nights
at Bells Hall. Charles Lightfoot, N. G.; r.
N. Lander, c. 5.
IIorKISsvILLE LoDGE, No. I. U. D. S.
Meets LIST amt 8ri Monday nights at Bells
Hall. +. Bell, President, Il. McNeal, secrc'
tary. tsrt4tIsf rfkcs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31
EXPRESS OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPASy-R. w. Nor.
wood, Agent. 0flce old Bank building, Main
street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

MusADORA TEMPLE, No. 3s, s. OF F.
Meets Bud and 9TH Tuesdays In each month,
Augusta Moincn, W r.; Katie Casky ,secreta.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

boned as failure.
This is true story. Sand the vii
lain still persued her." To be con-
tinued. JOE MULHATTAN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

FREEDOM LODGE, No. rs, U. B.-Mccts i
and 3rd Tuesday nights In Bells Halt. h.
Glass, W. Al; L. 3. buekner, SECRETARY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-07-31

HoPKrssviLLE LODGE, No. 1900, @. U. o..
OF U. r. Meets 2nd aud al Monday nights
at Bells Hall. Charles Lightfoot, N. c.; Il.
N. Lander, q. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-10

MLwAURRs. August 9.-Flour dull and NOM
inal. Wheat dull aud unchanged. Corn dull and
nominal; No. 2, 52Ac. Oats dull and lower, No.
.. 2skc.; new. PKG. Provisions higher. Mess
pork. sl3.l2k cash and September. Lard-Prime
steam IS so cash and september. HoGs steady
ut -. 2OMS5.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-10
The Science of Microscopy.
RECENT DISCOVERIES REGARDING BACTERIA
AND OZONE.

RECENT DISCOVERIES REGARDING BACTERIA
AND OZONE.
a Chicago telegram of Thursday says:
The first paper AT the morning session OF
the American Society OF MicroScOpists was
read by Professor T. j. Burrill, of Cham
paign, Ill.,. who discussed the different
methods OF preparing and mOrnting bac-
terra. DR.. J. II. DltmerS, Of Champaign,
had Just returned from Texas. and had not,
therefore. prepared formal paper on pa
thOgenic bacteria, but he consented to de-
liver few informal remarks upon the
general results OF his western trip.
He maintained that little was practi-
cally known OF bacteria. All claSsifications
he considered still imperfect. He ac-
counted for the diseases of Texas and
Kansas cattle by the theory OF bacteria
taken in through the grass and water, and
even permeating the saliva. The princl-
pal seats OF the disease were in the liver
and spleen. Bacteria were usually present
i'm the water OF any country where typhoid
fever prevails. Native Texas cattle seldom
suffer from diseases arising from bacteria.
Northern cattle, however, were always
affected by bacteria within thirty days,
usually where they were allowed to eat
the native grass and drink the water
either in Texas or Kansas. The mortal
ity among northern cattle in Texas from
bacteria he believed to be between 80 and
90 per cent. Where they were allowed to
run at large for their living in Colorado
the forms Of bacteria were very mild. The
best preventive OF the malignant forms
OF bacteria among northern cattle i'm Texas
was 10 take especial means TO keep the
bowels in good condition until they have
become thoroughly acclimated. This may
take six weeks or more. DIR. q. +. Fell
read most interesting paper on the
" Effects Of ozone in Bacteria" The value
OF ozone as a germicide could not be pre-
cisely estimated. he thought, but it GER
tanly retarded the movements Of bacteria,
and this indicated It's effects upon germs
and spores.
At the conclusion OF the reading OF DR..
FelPs paper a general discussion of the
three paper, took place, in which DR.. Dit
merS, OF Champagne; Or. llamlin, OF Au-
burn, y. Y: DIR. MuSser, OF Chicago; Or.
Burrill, OF Champagne; DR.. Hudson, OF
Medina, Ohio, and Or. Blackham. OF Chi
cago, took part. At the afternoon session
Professor w. Il. Rogers, OF Harvard Uni
yersity, read an interesting technical paper
on the action Of the diamond in passing
over glass. Professor ii. {. Chester, OF
Hamilton College, read a paper on new
method Of dry mounting. The rest OF the
session was devoted TO practical exposition
of the preparation Of subjects over sec
tons, &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-10
yrw WORK CATTLE MARKET.

AUGUST .-Beeres-i.eccipts 81 carloads, or
14sf head: all for expectation aud for cltY-tride
slaughtcrers direct; none 10 be sold. LIBERAL re-
CENTS are expected here tomorrow. and the feel
Ing wa. not very firm. Dressed beef-sides were
selling firly in Washington Market n ga sc. e
To- for city-siaughtcred Texas Occf. SHM 0sc. Tor
native do. ana sage. for western dressed. The
steamer Mary Louise was laden with $40 live cat
Tie to-day. and the Arizona took out 500 quarters
of beef aud lbs clrcasScs Of mutton. Livestock
carrying steamers 10 sail tomorrow take out lsO
live cattle. a..
CaIres.-RcceiIts. $50 head. Market firm NJ 81
6Sl,c. +, NJ. for ycals aud fH5 e. for grasscrs
aud butiermk calves. Dressed ycals were in
good demand az lldl2c. e ~: dressed butter.
milk calves al Sdgc. Among the stles were 81
butternik calves. lS7 lbs. average, at sc. G. n. !;
80 do, "a Us, 1T 4 C.; and 10 do, llo ms, at
SieeD md LdmbS.-Receipts Is carloads. or
3.O37 cad. No Important change In prices but
a slow trade and an unsettled FEELING. common 70
prime lambs sold at Jssd 7ic. 4 ~ ordin'ry 20
coed sheep at 1 s6f6c. Among the sales were ~
Ohio sheep. 90 lbs average, at sJ.4O Z lOO Us
80 do : lbs. nc - 30; l26 do, lOl lbs, az
81: 1870 do few lambsl. "a D., az 5.sc.; =
western sheep, 92 bs az J4c. = n; 81 DO -
ms al 54c.: "a kentucky do. % hs., ~ 45.e.'
al do gu ibs NJ Sc: 10 state lambs, 80 ibs.. AZ
| lie: rs Maryland do. % fos ~ &c 2iu
Jersey do G2 lbs.. AZ 7kc., 90 kentucky do. j
ibs AT q c.: 40 do. 81 its., At 3A.c: l25 do |
ms atG'tc: 22l a.. 81 ibs.. aL &C.; 40 do. So
Ms. al tsc.: 80 Ohio do. So lbs AT &C.; 80 do'
So ibs..aI exc: and % do. 81 its.. a. 79.c.
HOqs.-Recelpis 10 carloads. or l.9is head
Nominally steady for live hogs AZ s6.3O@s6.oO 6
100 ibs.-JvurRdt ~ Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-10
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, August 9.-.Virglnia 6's consoli-
dated, 81: past-due coupons, 80; new lO.4O's
32j.; new 3's, 90. Bid to-day.