davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN CALIFORNIA
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUSE.l

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Secretary McPher-
son to-day received letter from the Chairman Of the
Republican state Committee Of California which shows
that the Republicans of that state have opened the can
vass with great heaItness and enthusiasm. The Rcpub
lean campaign opened on september g, ana the lot
ter says before in the history of the state have
the Of been more bright and promising
The Democrats have not shown any signs ~ activity ilhe
letter MA. written before the news ~ the result IN Maine
had been reccs cd and Is all the more significant on That
account for IL shows that the California Republicans
needed no outside inspiration 10 arouse thcr enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G.-Captain Joseph l..
srrctt has been ordered to duty m the Naval syium,
rbuode,hia and Lieutenant seth NJ Ackey TO the Hy-
geographic Office Leave OF absence Ia, been granted 10
Passed Assistant Surgeon g H. Dickson for three months
from Ncyembcrl The leave OF absence Of Passed As
i.tant Engineer Charles H. Green If has been extended
10 November and its expiration hc viii repor, 40
The Naval Hospital Washington for treatment A gen
rI court martial has been ordered 70 convene az NOT
folk Va on September Is for the trial u Juus Lind
Lame. Oliver Peter Farley. John Cmniu CHAM and john
Lynch ordinary seamen charged with nO,Ous conduct
- POL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
JUMPING no CATCH FERRY.BOATS.

THE DANGERS THAT MEN BRAVE 70 SAVE TEN
MINUTES WOMEN LOOK ANGRY ASD DIsAr-
POINTED.
As tho ferry-boat New-Brunswicll was leaving
the ferry-sip at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
in Jersey City last evening, three men started down
the bridge at full speed 70 catch it, Two of them
made long leap and landed safely on the boat, but
the other, short, stout man, stumbled and fell
violently upon the Tudder-pin, which projects about
n foot above the deck and sustained severe inter-
nal injuries. He was picked mp by friends IN a
half unconscious condition and was taken TO ms
home in Newark. His name could not be asccr-
tanned.
The bridge tender was asked by TRIBUNE re-
DO you have many accidents of this kindp
"Many acCldentSV he replied. Why, hardly
day passes that some one is not injured on the
bridge but so far we have not had any serious ac-
"Why does not the company take some measures
to prevent people from running after the Doats =
We did have gates on the bridge that We're
closed when the timeHecpers bell rung for
the boat to unlock, but the fire here
a few weeks 20 DESTROYED everything and now We
have rope, a Temporary preventative, that is
stretched across the upper end OF the bridge. But
IL amounts 10 nothing. Until the boat gets so far
away from the bridge that 1t would take sh9t
from catapult TO land them on it, the people
will sneak under tho rope and make D rush for the
boat They will not heed our shouts OF caution,
and we have not enough hands to use force.
at is strange to observe how strong
this disposition TO hurry has become
since the gates were DESTROYED IL was
OF no use 10 nc IN hurry til'i, pul INV
PUSHES for the boats as if their lives depended on
catching it, IN wager however. that nine out Of
ten crossing over could De delayed an hour from
their business without evil esuts. Yet they VIII
risk their lives to save a ten minutes wait
How about the women
"Thcy are just a. bad as the men, but their
hounces, puts and other rigging shorten thelr
strides 50 that they can't get MP much speed,
and there is little danger of their being injured
times whom walking M the bridge after missing "A
boat and seem to think that out of politeness due
10 their sex. the boat should have waited tor them
TO come aboard"
- suppose You see some long leaps"
"Wen, I eh0ud say So I've seen men who could
hardly step over gutter make a leap for the boat
walk uncoucernedly into the cabin. undisturbed by
the know ledge that they had beaten all records Tor
long distance iumpng. But some Oi these days Al
eXtr3-hazlrdon3 fellow will leap for the boat when
it's too far away and give us the pleasure OF fishing
him on with pole. If perchance ne should
drown what howl would go up about the negll-
gcncc ol clrpoIltionsU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THE FALL MEETING AT LOUISVILLE.
I.orISyILF, Ky., Sept. l6.-The Fall meet

ing OF the Louis lie Jockey Club began here toY'
The track was I'm bad condition The ilrsl race for
nurse Of 5000 for all three quarters OF me' was
won by Mona who was never headed 10y two lengths
strickland second head in front Of Alice tmrdi tine'
ll52 French pools paid S3 80. Ina IN" second I LI,e
slif IN took he lead in the inst heat and was never
headed, winning by length, with Golden venture .lo
second two lengths In front 81 Palmetto thidi tme
I46a, French pools paid Tl3 40 The second heat was
won by John sullivan In uop 10y length WI ""lyn
Vc"tnr ccond half custh Ina front OF Palmetto, third
lime, I:49A French pools paid 80 10 Tho winner was
rot sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
FRlNKS RECORD NOT TO Be EXAMINED.

Recorder Smyth yesterday denied the motion for
the appointment of a commissioner to take te8tl-
mony in Germany as to the record OF Gnstave
Frank Tho detective who is the principal witness
agai,et Mrs. Mandelbaum. The trial of the case
was set down for Monday.
William =. Howe the counsel for Mrs Mandel-
baum last evening served papers upon DISTRICT
ease i'm the Court of General Sessions, and gave
notice that he had applied to Justice Donohue for
npwpis,ion TO have the case tried IN the Court OF
Ovorard Termincr. Tho motion Is made rei uraablo
on September %. Dstrict-Attoruey Olney Will try
tohayo the case go on in tho Court of General Ses
sions on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

Tho sneaker Carl schurz In critical though ton
perac review of his career He ,hn ru
tude or even the confidence Of Germans ana ne
NJ scrz's motiy cs An opposing Mr. Blaine IN nanhc
,hot drew frequent applause his listeners HERMAN
i@bhach The Republican nominee for Congress III inc
With District Of New-Jersey also HuuiessVu '"0 o
and made strong speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
PEW NDrPENDENTs IN EAST ORANGE.

A correspondent in East Orange sends the
following about the increasing battalion Of lndepend-
ents ia Essex County: An article appeared IN The
Erenilg IOst asserting that the independents were
rapidly increasing IN Iast Orange and that orcaniza-
ton hal been effected by the appointment Of Committee
OF One Hundred u enter into the campaign and do most
effective work The Og0nge Journal Of last Saturday
called upon independent, 10 send IN their names su-
Client number Of voters could not De found 10 form this
Connttee Of one Hundred The fact Is that the move
tuent m F.ax County has fallen fiat icW disappointed
Republican are Wll-tng to keep thcll COURAGE mp as
thsy find mat lies won't stick IN the case OF the Hon
Hamilton Fish when II comes 10 voting, many o mem
will quietly throw DO ticket iOr the great slahdcicd ana
DETAINED James q. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
FUNDS FOR THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL.

WAsHINGTON Sept. JUNE. Neal, SoIlat0r
of the Treasury, today informed the directors Of the
Garfield Memorial Hospital that the United states Cir
cut Court OF Pennsylvania, engaged I'm distributing tho
Of Jay Cooke had awarded to that institution tho
sum ~ 81 800 being the amount deposited with Jay
Cooke n Co account OF the Soldiers and sailors Or
phan Home OF Washington. the property OF which was
recently nselrcd the directors OF the Garfield Hos
ptal 10y Act OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
RUDOLPH AGoNsoN CAN VOTE ms STOCK

Justice DonOhue decided yesterday that
Rudolph Aron.on should De allowed To vote ON Al'dS'
pitcd share, ot the Nclor Concert Company stock ~
the coming election Of directors Ralph L. Andefloh
sought perpetual injunction restraining Mr Ao3'oh
fIlv transferred to MI. AIonsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
The following additional nominations 10 the
CAyBIDArES or TIE PROHIBITTOY PARTK
Thn Cnnntv CnnHenticn OF the PrOhibitlO

party held last night a Lc2ugtoHa'r and ON h7hdic'
AND. twenty Gltl-st. was attended 10y about hite'h
women AID twice that number 81 men. IL was opened
by Mrs. Thomas Who sang the hymn, Bringing IA inc
shoayc-" the audience Joining iu Tine chorus. joseph
Eoes.rous on behalf ol the CuumiUtc on nominations,
made tlo following report: For JUDGES Of The Court oI
C,,,,, Tcn- lie Phillips Nicicl Au-,o. ~. Ncf-l'r,
AMID Jnin Francis Never; for president Of the Board al
Aldcru,u James J. Burnett: ad Tor coi'irt H'I''''h
"a Inzier. ir The report adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
ANDREW JACKSON AT THE BAT
PLAYING FOR THE COLORED CnAMroNsHIP-BAsE-
NAIL IN OTHER PLACES.

A game of baseball for the cOlOrcd champion
shin WAS pnyed at Washington Park. Brooklyn ycator-
dny between the Mnybce ana Rcmscn Clubs. Andrew
Jackson George Washington and other equally well
known men took part In the game. The contest was a
farce and the spectators seemed 10 enjoy the bundcrs Of
the pn,Nrs greatly. The score was ~ follows
MaybeNs. q y
RemGfn U Z y f-ip
Base lits-Mavbeos 7 Rcnsen. "a. ErrorsMaybsos. !
Remstn ~. Iitohrts-Ray and smith. Umpire uoOigS
MsshhEon
CINcisSku Sept. 1G.-'The Brooklyn club was given an
overwhelming defeat by the Cincinnati nine here today.
The home club played I'm form from the start while
tho EASTERN could not have done much wotsc Kim
bets plto hing was batcd all tho Held The score
~ fOilowsi
Brooklyn -.................. y U,
Cincinnati ....-..-....... 4 " l q III
Base hits Brookvs4, Cincinnati ~. Errors brooklyn, D.
Cincinnati, w. Pilohefs-khnDsr aud hOunuOy Umpire
Hf. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
CoURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COrRr-tIA MBERs-Before Donohue. I-Nos
II al 49, A. A. AZ 10 81 60 90 n, 100, l0l l0i 10y
los 10 ll3 III llG l9 l2t l29 p los, 1914 lo' 49,
III ISL 1~3 1875 2D4 2lS, pa, 30, 80. 23l. ~
StPERIOR CoURT-SPEClAL IEGM-Beiore Van worst j.
No day calendar 4, - go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

osod bieh tariff on foreign made scg" Industries
imposes, , S w. a nnfacttrers to establish ,v Int
enapen NJ ~, No. only an the needs OF ms ooumnai,n Is
wh.n ssvcn The great issue OF ths nIy which
ototV,s @ sbai have q tariff for reNenuS ' contInl-
Nnctn' w ,,aSe or whether there shan po ~, deny
nleans ~ American protection N"' n,o|onds 10
~, u know of person Wno ~ non who
thsf Mess IL Is Carl Schur1., lna" o,bar
90 hctter pad for political service th man nE years
nss u a. she country have known MN loi nS free
man III l ever known him 10 be anything else lhan .
isaSr Yet stands MP and saws r WatSrson
~ are free traders are mars bur7's
sne r Carlisle and Hurd he GLAD OF MI
ses i'm tis eampai but at the same ue
ct fecl anything but the greateNSS III
-. him am going 70 ItlH y 90,
Sor oncklv with Frank Hurd before lhasS " ~
snccches I'm his district Schurz preaches tnc
s,ca puritv AT the rate Of 5000 per night anu h1
L. cxncuscs lie has always been INuUt
aud always had eve 10 tne ~ ,hn
hence Duing Lincoln administration his service " Wy
marty were valuable He demanded the German ". th
a. Ms reward IL was refused ont OF courtesy W '
co,ntry which ne had fed. hut he was given htMF IL
nointment instead. StOnewan jackson got 'A' Glad
Stores and the Secretary of War "s,afrid
20 have him sent I'd the Court OF M ~ ~
since then he has been burned repeatedly SUI TN
nothine from Garfield Arthur ana now ne "a hin In
nay the Republican party up for having oindo is con
earn his living for four years As iar as ~ oot ont
cerned Carl schurz Is typical lndcpeIueh... a. 49,
Tor Them | only know one who Il not lloe u""
Mr. Kelley's allusiOn 10 schurz was made III nv i''
vigorous style and was frequently interrupted ny az
nlause The rest Of his speech was devoted 10 "'"
-, IN, osons Of the two parties the tariff question:
General ClaytO spoke briefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
7 @. WHITTIER DECLINES a NOMINATION.
1E-Inln T..

NEwBrRYPORT, Mass, Sept. I6.-JOhn ..
Whittier has written letter declining the nomination as
Presidential clect0r the With District on account OF
the state Of hia health and his conviction that the nom
inee. for member oil Congress and electors should De
nom different sections the district lie adds that no
lack OF interest in Republican Canse has induced lhs
dpcie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
GrNERALLOGAN IN MICHIGAN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 16.-General
Logan and party arrived here at o'eock yesterday
afternoon and held reception at the Morton House.
Nearly 1000 persons called. There torchlight
procession I'm the evening. About 1000 persons listened
10 the speeches, which made in Campau Place.
General LOgan's remarks occupied only h'e minutes.
lie left fOf Kalamazoo to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The Garfield Legion, a marching organization Of the
XIth Assembly District, viii parade 500 men ON Fri
day evening
The meeting Of the worldngmen's Blaine and Logan
Campaign Club at No lOs Alenst on Monday night was
largely attended and seveuty-hye new members were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
FAcrs FOR woRKINGMEN.

From me Hub NeO YORK ttE
We received last month, from mn NhW ohh u
copy uf s iNtecn page extra ON tue suJcclp l llN
Trade Works Robert T. pOTtors Lettes ON INDUSTRIAL
England which we have read with interest ana comheu
10 The careful attention Ot manufacturers ana WOrhnsn,
whatever their individual opinions on the tain question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
rrrsLprNr SEELrE W. NOr ACCEPT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass" sept lG.-PfesidehV
ecci,c of Amncrst college. ha, declined the nomination
for Governor rendered nu b., tAc Prohibition party Ho
said today that De 1sae very much surprised on f''eN
i,,, thc nomination. a4 he had previously answered
CO... "a, ioIi.y ON Tie subject with the statement ii ne
.o IN moi accept the nomination coz ihc Once NhtA tlc
notification came hc replied iu Che same terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
A COMPLAINT FROM Union CARPENTERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The Carpenters Tn
ion Of this city has addressed to the Secretary Of the In
terror q communication complaining Of the manner In
which the carpenter work is being done upon the
Pension ONCE Building. They charge that the work IL
rough that the contractor Is not practical carpenter,
and that only escaped apprentices and inferior wornen
are employed upon the building. Their principal gricv
ance however, l. the system of piecework IN vogue,
which they tends 10 nufy the effect OF the eight
hour law General Mess. the architect Of the building,
says that The work Is OF good quality and that the con-
tractor is competent carpenter lie says that he has
authority prescribe the hours Of labor for work
done under contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
COST OF THE NEW STATE DEPARTMENT.

ASHINGfON, sept. lO.-COlOnel 4. j.. Casey.
superintendent Of the construction Of the state Var
and Navy Building has submitted to the Secretary %
War his report the progress Of work during the past
year The report says tue north wing occupied by tbs
War Department. completed AT total cost OF 81 :.
9l209i During the present fiscal year all the fonnf,-
tion and the masonry Of the coal vaults, yari
walks front and rear, subhasemelt story and 40
least part OF the basement story thrOuy hOUt win prob
ably be completed for the west aud wings. 1,
expected that the masonry OF these wings VIII have been
carried Ia he level Of the story floor by t1e
close 0t the fiscal year ending June so 1853 Tho entire
co., Of the west and centre wings f. estimated ~ - ar
~. OF this amount up to July |. 1884 rJl347- have
necn Appropriated Amount now available S4GjG-
nnoun asked for the fiscal year ending June 30 1883,
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

may be- Mt: Porter writes as an advocate but bs sd
cacy u Intelligent and backed by many interesting 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCM

TIIILADLLPUIA, NtII. IO-- 7 III VIIVhUI TIIUVH
between Canadian and American teams was resumed THIS
morning. Tho Canadians closed their second inning Tor
lJl runs making a total of $50 IN their Two innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKEE

NETWORK, sept. 10.
The July report of the Washington Bureau
Of Statistics of the exports OF petroleum and petroleum
products does not indicate that foreign competition yee
making any inroAd into the American trade. The eR-
ports from this country in July were 92'l1ools
gallons. valued at Si6l3.0Ol. an lnc'o"'o
t,,,, Trlv 1883 OF 477O63l gallons aid
of r4G3 500 In value. For the Hrst seven mo'n' ." 40
wear the exports amounted to 2sO59669t gallons VII
nod t s1G lo2 27s decrease from the correspondnsps
rod lss3 Of only A7l47O6 gallons, and OF sl5Dlp'
IN value.
r.re cas little news from the oil fields to-day u m
e,,,c, traders IN National Transit certificates "'e
Gauge ~ the Phillips well In Badrdsc showed A"}
cline In the rate of production 10 ABOUT SLY
two barrels \ falling OF IN the Nlc" ~
Mis- we'll /. generally expected, hul l.i, 7,
De- further dcN eopncnis III Una. IL 3' 1 tIr rl, pa,t
the TRADE cam be allIlei, a,-Hm.5 ,"N t ms iU,.lr
HISTORY VIII he repeated The nhh't W"N .t 10, f,
tied although the purchases Oh lho sn , nv n to --
,nrline contributed to an advance hoh 81 ~ r. a
cents I'm the afternoon. however prices i'l,r. IL
cents while the ina dealings were mate ' I,l ,,d
about ? ccvts lhe speculation remains Sb,t NAV 20
reviewed FROM the oil country his week Tue "'''''
c1 T"c 1 og OF prices and the total dcnngs were as
follows: NyePot CON. * =.
Opening .--...-'''-.' . ........ 7lt &:
Lowest. ...........-.. '.-'-'''''''''' 1bt 7gl
sts,, na..S ys .,erday ....... 100000 l"o''VC,
,, ,.,,. a., the oil country exchanges were y"
CIV. slOi 900; Bradford, 4,O16 5000 ana f''''''e'
| 2O2 900 barrels. - ,..,,. an a fair volume
Ihc refined market continues steady on "a. = -"
of business rs cents per gallon Aoei'e Jest , rms
BR.proRp. Pcnu sept l6.-Crude OIL ,o" ,hls,
Monday, 79o57 bbls total shipments 90, Ma.
! chartcrs 1i2 3sl bills; clcarances eoloVV ,.a A
| ,,ua, Transit certificates opened nj 72f III"
| 7bSs highest price, 77ls lowest price, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
vpvspAprR REDUCES IT. PRICE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Ihe ErentH0 but
LriiH the Oldest afternoon pap IN PhlaaePh' ie'''o
n, price to-day FROM three 60 TWO GEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THROyY From MS WAGON AND KILLED.

ave and south sixthst Newark, while driving MS wagon
j.. r,h,ortbavc Yesterday WAS thrown from Ms seat.
The wheels passed over his breast, and ne 'ue" S'oH
attcrNaId.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.


The New York Market Opens Strong, but De-
clines and Closes Weak.
New YORK, Oct 24-AIoneY 1014 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent
Sterling exchange weak; sixty days 81 sol;
sight, 1881!
Dry-goods imports for the week, 81, 79S,0OO
Governments strong
Railways generally firm.
State securities steady; Tennessee compro.
mise 40.
The stock market during the early hours of
business was strong and on the advance Prices
rose ] to 3 per cent, Omaha preferred the
Vanderbilts, the Changers, and Union Pacific
being most prominent the improvement.
Buying was conducted with confidence, and the
trunk line shares were taken freely for long
account. 1t was stated that negotiations were
progressing looking to a settlement of the West
Shore and New York Central war. The an
nouncement that million dollars HI gold would
be shipped to America by the steamer Oregon
stimulated buyers. In the afternoon Jersey
Central broke from Al J to 40s sales by room
traders, it being rumored that there would be a
further restriction i'll anthracite coal production
The remainder of the list was carried down !
to Il per cent. and the market closed generally
weak. Compared with last night The closing
prices are to per cent higher.
Transactions 2S3 600 shares, to-wit: Lacka-
wanna, q. 600; Lake Shore, 49, 900; Northwestern,
$4,000: New Jersey Central, is, 900; New York
Central %, 900; st. Paul, 40 600; Union Pacific,
81 600; Western Union, 81 600, and Northern
Pacific preferred, 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

CHICAGO Oct 24-The Drovers' journal re-
PORTS HOgs-Receipts $4,000; shipments, $500.
The market slow and a 10c lower; rough pack
| ing, $4.45049 80; packing and shipping, $4.95 a
5.45; light bacon. $44004 95j sdps and grassers,
Cattle-Receipts 5000: shipments 5000 The
market dull natives 10c lower; export steers,
$6.4O06 600; good TO choice shippers $590@6.30;
common to fair 81 20G5.50; range cattle Toe higher;
| Texas averaged ST. 20.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, $500: shipments,
| 300. The market was weak and 10D20c lower:
good to prime, So rs IA. so; medium to good 81. so
| 1926; lambs, $404.75; Texans, $203.50.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24-The Live Stock 1ndi-
Gator reports: Oattle-Recepts, 1 500. The market
was 5000 higher for range cattle; export cattle,
So. 1o06.35 good to choice shipping steers So. 80
! G6.05; common to medium, $5.l005.45j stockers
and feeders, $3;75@4 %; naive COWS, $500
$50; CRASHED Texas steers ~. 2OO3.60; Colorado
half breed steers, SO. 1904.
| Hogs-Receipts, 5000. The market was weaker
2Sl bs average at 81. 6004 92l9 mainly at $4. 60 a
475.
Sheep-Receipts, 600 The market was nominally
| unchanged
| shipments, 500. The market quiet; natives
nominally unchanged; common to fair Texas steers,
$3 $50; good TO choice shipping steers $3.7504;
choice Indian steers $4.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 500; shipments
600 The market was firm for good grades common
to medium Sheep So 25 as; choice So. 25 al; lambs,
| $3 "a. %: Texas sneep $203.5O.
Hoes-Receipts 4,SOO shipments. 1000 The
market easy Workers, $4.75 04.90; packing
| hogs, $4.T0d D. 10; butchers hogs 10000.
| EAST LIBERTY, Oct. -Cattle-Nothing doing.
Receipts, none; shipments. 1865.
Hogs-Market firm. Receipts. 300: shipments,
1920; Philadephias, So. 95.40 Batimores 50. ] .
| 1920; good Workers, $49o0510; common to fair
| 81 60O4.75.
Sheep--Market slow and unchanged. Receipts, l.
| 200; shipments 400.
| NEW YORK, Oct. Observation-Disclosures, 1,4OO;
market frmer and higher; extremes. $4.9007 +9
cwt, live weight for native steers $42OO0 " cwt.
| for Texas and Colorado stock.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. 6400; extremes SO. %
as p cwt for Sheep lambs, 81. 5o0575 y ewt.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; market slow at $5G5.5o
| y cwt.
| CINCINNATI Oct. 24.-Hogs active and firm;
common and light, S3. 30 as; packing and butchers
| $4.6005.20. Receipts, 200; shipments / 500.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 24-Hogs lower at $40
0490.