davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
A Mcther,s Terrible Crime.

What Cheer, lows Special: Mr.. j. w.
Schultz, the husband and father, is the miller
at Thornburg. a town on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids i Northern. In fair circumstances. In
the morning he arose as usual and started the
fires. Mrs. Schultz soon after arose and COM
menced preparations for breakfast and wash
ing. When all were up Mr., Schultz went out
To milk and to attend to the chores. He
had been out but ten minutes when his SON., a
lad about seven years by his first wife, came to
the door and called him He went in, when
the terrible sight met his eyes. Wcltering in
its own blood in the cradle, lay his seven
months babe, dead, its throat cut BY it's side,
on her knees, was his wife, in the throes Of
death, her throat also cut These trans
actions were in the front or sitting room.
Going further back into the kitchen he saw
upon Che floor his little two-year old boy in
q pool OF blood, dead The horrible deed
had been committed with a razor. She had
first killed the boy in the kitchen, then, as told
by theeolder boy, who was rocking the babe,
came into the sitting room, picked up the babe
and cut its throat The boy in amazement said;
mamma, what did you do thatfor? Butwith-
ont a reply she dropped upon her knees and
| cut her own throat. She lived about q half 81
hour, but was unable aftefward TO speak Nc
cause Is assigned for the terrible act
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
Crimes and Criminals.

Calvin Beal, a business man of Tacoma,
Wash, while crazy, attempted to kill Annie
Griggs, a telegraph operator.
Judson Garrison, q teamster, was arrested at
Plymouth, Pa, accused of the murder of Philip
Gaiiander, a prominent and wealthy farmer of
Ross township,
Neil McKeague, recently acquitted for muir
der in Chicago, was arrested at Tborold, Ont,
for an attempted outrage at the American hotel
there on Fanny DeLayere, a o clai~rvoyantfrom
New York.
Lawyer Corneilson, who cownided Judge
Reid, Of the superior court, causing the latter to
commit suicide from shame, was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary by the court at
Mount Sterling, Ky.
George Brilland, under arrest for q murder
GUS assault upon Z. b. Case a well-known
Chicago insurance agent, o few weeks ago, has
made a confession, in which he says he mis-
took Case for a burglar.
e. A. Ramsay and J. 8. Crooks, members Of
the suspended brokers' firm of E. A. Ramsay
4 Co Springfield, Mass have been arrested
on indictments for embezZllng stocks held as
collateral, and cash given for the purchase Of
stocks.
Daniel Il. Siocum, of Otsego, Mich, while
crazy with drink. attacked William Heckson
the bartender, and stabbed John Morter, a by
stander, both probably fatally. Slocum thel
dashed across the street into the meat market
seized a meat ak, and chopped off the butch
er's finger. He was arrested after q yiolen
struggle.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

Of another strike of telegraph operators Ae-
cording to the statement Of operators, orders
have recently been issued at different points
through the country cutting of extra pay for
extra work, and compelling operators to work
Sundays without pay.
The mint of Philadelphia, Ohio, reports two
attempts were made lately to palm of spurious
bullion. An analysis revealed aningenious de-
vice for the deception of parties dealing in gold
bullion. The grains found were nothing more
nor less than steel filings, and to give them the
appearance of the grains of tho precious met
al they were covered with fine gold which was
made to adhere by the use of turpentine. The
gold on bogus grains amounted In value 10
about 81 an ounce.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
Foreign Flashes.

The prince of Wales will not ask parliament
for an allowance for his eldest son., Prince
Albert Victor, until the young man marrles.
In the Catholic church Of Wexford, Ireland,
collections of twopence on the pound on valua-
ton have been raised for a fund to provide
pay for Irish members Of parliament
Prince Alexis Talgo of Japan, who has been
a member of the household of Baron De Strive,
Russian minister in Washington, for some
years, died of typhoid fever.
A story comes from Dorsotshlre, Eng, Of
the revenge of an onragod parent for a dis
tasteful marriage contracted by his son. h
father is the rector of one Of tho most aristo-
cratic churches in the south of England.
When the rector heard of his sons marriage,
he became furiously angry and vented his
spirit by shooting the favorite horses and dogs
which his son had left at tho roctory.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Washington News.

A national association of health boards
met at Washington to consider cholera proven
ton.
Secretary Chandler will become editor OF the
Washington Republican, of which he is the chief
owner.
A senatorial committee will take a pleasant
trip next summer, looking up the question Of
Indian reservation leases.
President Arthur will comply with the re-
quest to start the machienry of the New Or
leans exposition on the 10th inst. by electric
ity.
Officers of the marine hospital service are
offended at not being asked to join in the ma
tional board of health convention at Washing
ton.
AcommIttee representing tho American Bag
cling association and Minnesota millers had a
conference with the assistant secretary of the
treasury.
The subcommittee of the house committee
on appropriations having in charge the sub
iect of pension appropriations has agreed up
on a bin apprOpriating S6O,OCO,O 600, the amount
asked by the commissioner Of pensions for the
next tisCa! year.
Mr.. Wilson introduced in the senate, a bill to
pay 800 bounty to each man below the rank
ola commissioned officer who enlisted IN the
United Ststes service prior to July -, 1901
and was aftarward mustered into the Fourth
Iowa infantry.
Mr.. Sherman introduced in the senate a bill
identical with that introduced in the house
last Monday by Mr.. Morrison. 1t provides for
the transpOrtion by express Of imported mer-
chandise in passengers baggage, under regu-
lations to be prescribed by the secretary OF the
treasury.
Poshofices established: Dakota, Mccain,
Gran Forks county; Minnesota, Will Water,
Polk county. Postofices Discontinued-Iow&,
Benson's Grove, Winnebago county. Post
masters CommissiOned-Frank II. PrOsser,
Rogers. Oak. Matthew II. Hegenle. ST. BOni-
faous, MINI Simon A. McCann, Dakota; A
W. Andersen, Will Water, Mimi.
Congressman Burr Jones obtained from Prof.
Baird of the Smithsonian institute the promise
of a considerable collection Of specimens in
geology, natural history, birds and marine
life, and some archaeological Curiosities from
Mexico and Alaska, to be placed in the univer-
sity at Madison, to take the place, in part, of
the valuable specimens lost in the recent burn
ing of Science hall.
The electoral returns received by the presi-
dent of the senate, are kept in safe, bought
for the purpose, and at night one Of the capitol
police stands guard over it. Mr. Edmund
was so afraid the Democrats might think the
hold of the returns and elect Mr.. Blaine after
all, tfat he requested the detail of a Democrat
for guard duty, and a Georgia man Is per-
forming that service.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

1t is reported that q great reduction
of wheat acreage will be made the COM
ing year almost all over the world. it
is known that the winter wheat acreage
in this country is considerably less than
last year. 1t is quite probable that the
glut of wheat this year and correspond
ingly low prices will not occur next
year, and that the evil may correct it
self. Those who restrict their acreage
next spring, in the northwest, may
have occasion to regret their lack of
confidence in the future.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

One of the most Interesting facts
shown by the collated returns of the
popular vote in the recent election is
the comparative insignifcance of the
vote outside the two great parties. OF
the 10, 00O. 900 votes cast all but about
800, 900 were cast for Cleveland or
Blaine. In other words only three per
cent. of the vote was thrown away.
This was o smaller proportion than the
third party and scattering vote in 1880.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

The shipments Of Southern pig-iron
TO the Eastern states where it under
sells Pennsylvania iron is a striking
fact connected with the conditions OF
the iron trade. The Pennsylvania iron
makers q they cannot afford to make
pig-iron for less than SIS atom, and the
price ought not to go below $40 a ton;
but Tennessee furnace owners say they
can make it for $12 o ton and get a
profit. When rates of transportation
are low, Tennessee iron can be shipped
to Cincinnati and even to Pittsburg and
sold at a profit. Ohio iron sent to the
East undersells that made in Pennsyl-
wanna, and Tennessee iron sent to Gin
c;nnati undersells that made In Ohio.
The inevitable result Of these prices
must be, in the end, to transfer the
business of iron-making to those re-
gions where iron can be made cheapest
the districts in the South where ore
aud coal are found alongside, and lab
or and living are cheap.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

The Lowell Bankruptcy bill, which
may possibly be passed by Congress,
provides for a Commissioner of Bank
ruptcy in each Congressional district in
the United States, with a salary Of 81
900, which may, according to the vol
ume of business to be transacted, be in
creased to $1,000 a year. 1t does not
appear that this salary is to come out of
estates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

1t is stated, apparently upon good an
thority, that among the more important
questions acted upon by the late Cath
olic Plenary Council 1T Baltimore, and
formulated in DEGREES, it is definitely
determined that while there will be no
general change in the status OF the
Church in this country there viii be a
partial adoption Of regulations prevail
ing In countries under canonical law in
regard to the removal OF parish priests.
One-tenth Of the pastors in each diocese
will be irremovable except for cause,
whish the Bishop must satisfy at ec-
clesiastical conrt is sufficient TO Justify
theremoval Of apastor. A court will be
constituted to each diocese Of six Of the
most suitable clergymen, known q con-
suffers, whose tenure will also not be
subject to the pleasure Of the Bishop.
Another important decree changes the
mode Of selecting three names Of clergy
mon from whom the Pope appoints !
Bishop when there is q vacancy IN |
diocese. These names are now selected
BY the Bishops Of the province. This
win be changed by the decree, and thu
consulters and irremovable rectors vii
select the thres candidates from whom
the Bishop will be taken. A nniforn
nteehism will also be adopted.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

The New Orleans Fair will open De-
cember 16 and will continue all the
Winter and Spring. The best time to
visit New Orleans will be in January
and February. To be able to take in
the annual carnival, just preceding
Lent, and the big fair at the same
time, would be a double treat. The
transportation rates are now very mod
crate, but possibly may be lower vet.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

Wheat, Chicago spring, 70T@nLc; No. 8,
Chicago spring, 56c@56Hc.
Corn, cash, 31037Ec
Oats, cash, 23Hc.
Rye, SIC.
Barley, 53c.
PORK, cash, s1l.12K @slls5.
Lard, cash, S67@s67a
ainwauKss Markets.
Wheat, No. 2, 719Sc.
Corn, NO. 2, SAC.
Oats, Ne. 2 white, 2411It952c. O.
Rye No. 4, 521&c.
Barley. No. Z. 49I<@5O1<c: extra, No. 8, ago
Mess Pork, $ll.1S cash
Lard-Prime steam, S6.55.
Butter, choice creamery, 25@36c; fair to good
s2a24c; best dairy, i90g2lc.
Minneapolis MARKETS..
wHEAr, No. ! hard, esAc; No. 2 hard, $50
e Corn, IA. . a5c; rejected, sO@slho; CON
Oats, No. 223@2sc. rejected, 21@22c;
Barley. No. 2, 43(045c.
Mixed Feed, No. ], s12 50@13; No 2, s11.0C
Corn Meal, unDolsed, sl8@sl4; bolsed, sle
Hay. timothy, seasa75; wild, choice, sra
a. IS; No. l Wild, large bales s600@s7.00.
81. Paui MARKETS.
WHEAr-No. ! hard, nes, COO; No. 2 hard,
| Csc; No. 2, 56c.
Corn, No. 2, 36c
Oats, No. 2imixed. Gle; No. 2 white, 22c;sNo
3 white 21c.
Rye, No. 2, 44c.
Barley, No. z, See; No. 8, CSC
Ground Feed, &14.50
Balod Hay, S.; timothy hay, sl0oo@a105o
Flax Seed. $l.16
Timothy seed, 40
Eggs, Ac.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

The hot water cure is becoming gen
sral and even the doctors have got 70
perscribingit it. Gath says that Mr.. Dan
lels. one of the New York merchants,
Slams that he has 5, 900 disciples now
drinking hot water before breakfast.
When FIRST drank the hot water seems
70 nauseate q little. In o few days y
becomes agreeable and after . week y
missed in the morning. The advocates
II hot water before breakfast denounce
cold water at any time OF the day, ana
are evidently bent on breaking up the
ice companies.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
Rail an9 River Notes.

The balance sheet of the New York Central
railroad, which was sent to the railroad COM
missioner provoked much comment Accord
ing to the report, the profits were only about
$4,000, 900, while the amount required to meet
dividends declared was about s7,000,OO0, show
ing a deficiency of about 50, SOC, Oo0.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

The Total of deaths by the plague in
West Virginia and Kentucky is nearly
three thousand. At last accounts the
disease was subsiding, though deaths
are still frequent.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

A. B. Wilson, inventor Of the Wheeler q Viii
son sewing machine, was taken to the Hartford
Insane retreat
vennor, before he died, predicted such e fall
as has resulted 10 be followed by a mild open
winter.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

Throat and lung diseases are fearful.
Ly on the increase at the east, and the
deaths from consumption pneumonia
and bronchitis are much more numer-
JUS than for several previous years.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
Casualties of the Week.

Hersey zoos Moose River, Lewis county,
n. Y, tannery was burned. Loss, $4,000.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

A national association of health boards
met at Washington to consider cholera proven
t;-,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07

places Republican majority at about 800.
The Free He8 (Dem claims . anal
Fusion majority, but says IL viii
take the official count to decide. They
estimate the Fusion vote for Cleveland at
l62 600 and the Fusion vote for Butler M
30 wv. AS the "Fusion" was an agreement
60 divide electoral vote proportionately to
,ne popular vote. A Fusion victory would
give Cleveland ten, Butler two and Blaine
Que. Tho state Republican COMMITTEES
ooes not allow Fusion claims.
by some OF the later aud cor.
Iec,eo returns. through sources unfavor
au" TO the Democrats, from 1,033 pro
o.nots OF this state, give a net Fusion ma.
1ority OF 460. The remaining precincts
VIII give probably 1000 Republican ma
lority, which would give the state to the
Republicans BY 1900. This Is on
the electors. The candidate for gov
ernor 80 far az heard from.
runs little behind the electors. In some
instances, however, errors have been
maue in counting the Cleveland aud
Butler vote by leaving out the Butler votes.
iDese have been corrected, resulting
favorable to us. Should more corrections
OF the same nature DO made it NAV piye
as the state. All the returns received are
subject to official count and may be al
tered materially.
We have lost two oongressmon and
Gained two, leaving the delegation as
before-six Democrats to FIVE Republicans.
Later returns may give us one more con-
gressman. JEROME EDDY,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07
UuLUMBiA NEWS.
From our neeuiar Correspondent.

a banner signal for the steamboat,
Wrightsyille, has been placed at the coal
shutes, When canal boats are to be tug
ged across the river white signal calls the
steamer.
A suoable and entertainment will be
given in Armory hall on the evenings OF
Nov. 9Th 2S h and Goth by the ladies of
the L 4. Lutheran church.
A special cheap excursion VIII be run to
Reading to morrow, over the Reading Il
Columbia railroad, from Columbia for
tie fall races aud band tournament there.
A young child OF MRS Elglehsrt died
from mombrsnous Group, at her home on
Fifth street, between UAion and Mill, last
night.
Geo. Bennett, lock tender, while chop
ping wood yesterday, fell into the canal,
along with the log he was working on.
He saved himself by getting astride the
log aud padding TO shore.
AikinsOn's comedy company, iD "Peck's
Bad Boy will appear ia the Columba q
opera house on Wednesday evening, No
vember 12th.
The Columbia dor Of the X. of tho NJ.
G, last evening instituted sister lodge in
York.
G1o. Weaver leaves CO day for Buffalo,
N. Y.
Jno. S. Wilson is home from Philadel.
pbia.
Frank Hahn returned TO his home, in
Reading, Yesterday.
4 Chas. SteIliue, Of SteelloD, Ia IN town
visiting his pareuts.
Il. 81 G.. Il X Dispa.chor John Wilson
was called to Pt nnixvills this morning,
by n sudden illness oi his iather,
Tne family OF Charles Archer are being
removed to Columbia from Blrdsboro.
DENTAL. A soCIATI n MEETS.
Nine members OF the Lancaster County
Dental association met in III ) oiflos Of DR.,
A w. Rogers yesterday, after transacting
business OF importance To themselves only,
aud iudulging 10 bouutiiul repast The
visitors were also shown the places Of
iuteres, IN Columbia. The following were
present D.. A, W Rogers, of Columbia
Drs Smith, Amer and Pixtou, of Lancas-
tor DR. A Clark, of Marietta DR.. Z,ll,
of Oak Hill Dr. p. w. Hiastapd. of NIL
lersviile, aud DIR. Heigos, of York. Drs.
Smith and Amer read essays, VIII oh were
warmly received.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07
chairman Marriott Broslus, A. X. Spur.

chairman Marriott Broslus, A. X. Spur.
rier,
VISITING COMMITTEES ron NOVEMBER, DE.
cEMBE1 AND JANUARY.
Northeast Diyision-H r. Breneman,
chairman William u shirl, Jacob Shin
die.
South at Division--Dr. ID. II McCor.
mick, chairman Henry Smeyoh, Henry
Cast.
Southwest Dlvision-Thomss r. McEln.
tott, chairman 9. II. Eberman, y. w.
Ranb.
Northwest Division George Darms,et.
ter, chairman Charles Schwobel, 8. X.
Liohty.
experimenting Committeo--Wm Mo.
Comsey, chairman John b. Warfe,, Rev.
o. Ksimeusnyder j. Hay Brown, William
Johncon.
Finance Committee-R. A. Evans,
chairman ;..Adam Oblender. John Ocbs.
Committee on Buildings and Grourds--
John l. Hartman, chairman Christian
Zecber, Thoma, B. Cochran, George Nau-
man, a. ]. Snyder.
Committee on Furniture aud Apparatus
DR.. ID II Mccormick, chairman Chas.
r. EDcrman, 8. w Raub.
Committee on Text Books aud Course
Of Instructiuu-Dr. NJ l.. Herr, chairman;
Thomas r. McEllgott, J. w. Byrne.
Committee on Soldiers Orphans aud
Home for Friendless Chldren--George
Dsrms,etter, chairman Joseph Samson,
Jacob Sbindle.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07

Counsel for Alderman Spurrier. ex
Policeman B Frank Lemon and Officer
Eichoiiz yesterday afternoon presented to
the court petitions aud affidavits setting
forth that the county solicitor had appear d
before tho grand inquest and improperly
Influenced them In their action in the bill q
charging them with false pretense. They
ssked for Iule to show cause why the In
dictments should not bs quashed, The
court directed the ptpers TO be marked
filed.
Henry Hall, who prosecuted Officers
Wittick and Dyssiuger tor assault ard
battery, and upon whom the jury imposed
the oosts WAS sentsucsd by ths court to
pay the costs. He was unable to do so
and was escorted tn the county prison
where he will remain until discharged
under the iuEolvent law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07
CLEvELAND's Ell EOTIoa UEnrAIs.
Tho Associated Preas scheme Goes Entirety
To Pisces.

Tho Associated Preas scheme Goes Entirety
To Pisces.
Special 10 the IEreLLIeESoRR.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.
Jay Gould weskens and the Associated
Press willis. All last night they were
trying to count in Blaine by delibs srateI y
suppressiug and Withholding their
returns. At one O'Clock this morn
ing they saw the lamp.poss and
hangman and concluded to "tell the
truth" At that hour they confessed
to suppressions Of returns, which had
been in their possession all day, and con-
ceded the state to Cleveland. At noon
to day there was no doubt about
it. The Nsus of this city, a radi.
cal Blaine organ, gives it up and
its editor, Mr.. Handy, Blaine's close
personal friend, tells me he makes no
question Of Clevelsnd's election. The
Fres bulletins statement that while the
Associated Press figures up plprality for
Blaine. the footings of the county clerks
give Cleveland q thousand plurality. As
the law prescribes that the county clerks,
not the Associated Press shall tabulate the
returns, this Is an admission of
Cleveland's election and is universally
accepted here as such. The Philadelphia
Democrats will celebrate next Thursday
night, and Tuesday November 1S is sug-'
gested as good date for state celebra.
tion and barbecue in Lancaster with q
night parade and illumination.
w. U. HENsBL.
CONCEDED ON ALL SIDES.
Special to the IsTEILIsEscKR
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7-3!l9 p. NJ.
German telegrapbs me that Cleveland,
election is conceded on all sides. Hi
New York plurality Is 1900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07
AnArEun rt,EArmIUaLs.
Hlstrionto Talent lSi-ptsyrd ny SouUH Sc
ety People OF tHp ,tty.

Hlstrionto Talent Di-pisyad Dy souoS sooi
ety People ot tnp city.
A very pleasant exhibition OF amateur
thestIicss Was witnessed last evening o
the residence Of Mr George Naumao, on
East King street, before company of
invited guests, Three comedies were
presented "Tha Widows Viotim,"
" "Sweethearts aud "Lend No Five Shil
liugs." Tho following young ladies
and gentlemeu participated Misses
Wickersham, Messersmith, knight, Cal.
der and Nauman and Messrs. Brin.
ton, Miller, Esblemsn aud Atlee. Mr..
Samuel II, Reynolds, ir., was unable to
take the two parts assigned him in the first
aud last preseutarions and his place was
supplied by Mr. Briuton. A great deal Of
dramatic aptitude was displayed by all
taking part, eliciting from the company y
present encomiums OF the highest kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-07

CHICAGO. -Hogs-Beceipts 20 90 mead shtp.
nents, $500 head market ouli and weak and
10 cents lower; rough packing, a. 20 "a 50 q
packing anu shipping, 81 6024 IS light, - is
"a 40 alps ana grassers, s3.1425.
Cattle-ReceiOts 800 neiil shipments 1900
headi market slow and easy, but safes about
steady; export grades. 81 1915 S.; good 10
choice htpptng, f5 50tp6 % common to medi-
nm, ~ 25Do 70 raogo cattle steady Texans,
SO ,D3 80.
,neep Receipts, $50 head saspments
90 market slow inferior to fair. sssts
medium to good, sos So choice, safe4 70.
EAST LIBRRTy Cattle dull and unrhsnged
receipts. &75 head shipments, 80 herf
Hogs firm. Pbiladelphtas. s52a5 IS; best
ceipts i eco heai .hi = nsnte . M, os,a 'o' ~
sheep dull and unchanged: receipss, 200
mead shipments 800 mead.