davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
PETER WHITNEY DROWNED,
A Very Sad Affair Mt Lower Cedar
Point.

Peter Whitney, of Sixth street, between
NJ and N streets, q huckstcr in the Coutre
Market, while attending au excursion at
Lower Cedar Point yesterday, was drowned
while bathing. He had just eaten hearty
dinner previous to going into the river, and
was afterward missed by his friends.
Search was made, and the body was
found in a kneeling position in about
four feet of water by Charles Bev-
eridge. Efforts were made to revive him,
but without effect. 1t was supposed that
he had an epileptic fit. whitney was
about q years old. In respect to the de-
ceased tho bar was closed on the return
trip and the orchestra was silenced The
orders of the proprietors arc that the bathers
shall not eat before bathing.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
why MasNOddIe Stafd Pron,
Church.

"what can keep Mr.. MacNoddle from
ehurcnr" asked worthy parson OF his sex.
The sexton, it's worse than that" "What then.
10 II Calyanism" Worse than that, your rev.
erence." "burely IL Is not atheismf' "Truly.
your reverence, II Is even worse than that,
It's rheumatismW But people who are
troubled with that unpleasant "ism" can ind
relief In Browns Iron Bitters. Mr.. John
Meyer, OF Fifth street, 81. Louis, says
browns Iron Bitters completely cured me OF
three-year.old rheumatism"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
A RESOLUTION OF CENsURE
Adopted at n Meeting OF the Florida
KepnbIlcan Association.

At its regular meeting last evening the
Florida Republican Association, Colonel B..
W. Browne presidentand L. w. Livingston
secretary, passed a resolution severely CEN
curing one James Dean, colored man, for
writing and publishing an abusive article
in which the terms white scamps" were
applied to gentlemen who differed from the
writer The resolution of censure waI
offered by colorcd man.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Thetunion snIdinrs.

Ahe UNION SOiutefA.
Come, friends, and fellow soldiers brave,
Come listen to my song,
About tho rebel prison pens,
And our soJourn so long;
He!, our wretched state and hardships great
No one can understand,
But those who have endured this fate
In "DiSie's Sunny Land"
When captured by tho "Chivalry,"
They stripped us 70 tho skin;
But failed 10 give us back again
The value OF q pin,
Except those lousy rags OF gray,
Discarded by their bandi
Ana thus commenced our prison life
IN "DiAlo's sunny Land"
WI" FanS host host, Of guards surrounding us,
They kept us In an open Held,
Exposed TO rain and sun;
No tent or tree to shelter us,
We lay upon tho sand;
Thue, side by side, great numbers died,
IN "Dlxle's Sunny land"
This was our daily bill OF fare,
In that Becesh saloon;
No sugar, tea or cofieo,
AZ morning, night or noon;
b9I pint OF meal, ground cob and all,
was served 10 every man;
And for want OF fire, we ate It raw,
In "Dixie's sunny Land"
We were, by these poor ratlons, soon
Reduced 10 skin aud bones;
lingering starvation, worse
Than death, you can but own:
There hundreds lay, both night and day,
by far too weak TO stand,
iii death removed their suffering,
In "Dlxie's sunny Land"
We poor survivors oft wore tried,
win many n threat and bribe,
10 desert our glorious Union CIuse
And Join the rebel tribe:
Though fain we were to leave the place,
We let them understand
We had rather die than disgrace orr Bg1
In "Dixie's Sunny Land"
Thus dTeaIy days and months roll ed on;
Yes, weeks and months untold;
AZ length the happy day arrived
When We were all parOled;
We la6ded at Annapolis,
wretched looking band,
y But glad 10 be alive and FREQ
From spikes Sunny Land"
How like dream those days now seem
In retrospective Wow,
ABwe regain our wasted strength
All dressed In Union bive,
The debt we owe our bitter foo
Shall not have long TO stand;
Wen pay II with a vengeance
In "Dixie's Sunny Land"
-Hethwood, Tenn, John N. COydeH.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
LoM Rn1.r In Ihe rnnnI.

.. Ih9 protracted drought has made water IN
un1 Shesapeake Il ohio Canal very low, anu
unitts there ia rain soon navigation may DO
some points on tho canal only lightly.loadod
ponlb can pass, and that near dam No. O a
NUMBER OF boatmen baYo tied up, not caring TO
light. .SSSssss''-
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

t"o IEAlHS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
AnNDhIA AND ROUND HILL.
leave washington at e:25 q. m. and 1,25 n N,
ana alexandria at 9:S5 a. m. and 1886 y. m. pasa
Geesourg golng westward, at 1899 a. M. and 6:i9
1879 y. IN. " '-''' ~ in' "ha
Leave Round Hill at $50 o. m. and a,a5 , n,
Pass Leesburg, going eastward at $40 n M " ant
5lI y. IA. md arriveat Alexandria at SOB a. ny.
ana az D. IN. and al Washington at s:l5 a. M and
suN s TRAINS leave Round Hill at $3.50 a.
M. and 7;l7 D. m. and Washington nj s:i5 a. M a.
and .:25 p M Leave Washington at OBS a. m,
anu sto p. M, Alexandria at 1885 a. m. and sI5
y. MI pass Leebburg, going eastward, al 6.I2 n
m. and 6;i7p. m; westward, I1:36 q. M and 1918
F- q n ppnptYxy g.,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
A TIE GAM e
Between the Nationals and the Pitts.
burghs.

burgh
An accident in the beginning of the
game between the Nationals aud the Pitts
lurghs caused delay that prevented more
than six innings from being played, and
the gamo resulted in tie score Of 3 to 3.
Tho accident consisted in the hitting o {
krieg on the arm by a wildly-pitched ball
and disabling him.
Suck took his place and caught well be.
hind the bat. Moore scored for the Ma
tionals In the first inning They also earned
a run IN the second inning. The visitors
scored twice in the same inning. Palmer
scored in the sixth inning and tied the
visitors. The game was called at this point
on account of darkness.
The last game of this series will be played
today. The st. Louis club will measure
bats with the Nationals tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
He Didn,t want tho Nat ITurt.

A young man named James Harmon was put
on trial before Judge Mills this morning for
assaulting an aged colored man named Alex.
ander Bird, who wears silk beaver. Tho old
In Georgetown yesterday when the defendant
began to throw stones at him, and knocked
taxed 50,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
WATCH THEM, BUCKEYES.
Look Out for Alleged Democratic
Frauds.

Word has come from the Democratic
leaders in Ohio that rs sure defeat stares
them in the face in an honest contest, they
need outside talent" to help them. 1t is
said that number of Democratic Buckeye
agents have been circulating about Phiia.
delphia and Baltimore with view of So
iecting few Democratic repeaters to assist
IN the work of ballot-box stufIiug. 1t is
probably needless to state that the rough
est material known in the land can be
found in the cities named. Johnny Nc.
Lean is evidently bent upon having FREQ
ballot u? and fair count.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Drunkenness, OF the EjGuOr Habit,
Gan be Cured by Administering

1t can be given In a cup OF coffee or toa with
fecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or a}fa1co
hole wreck. Thousands OF drupaSsHs have
Golden SPECIFIC In their coGLeSSwithout their
knowledge, and Today belt8ve they quit drink.
ing OF their own FREQ WIZ No harmful effects
result from III Capitalization. Cures guar.
anteed. Clrc4Isxfpnd testimonials sent free.
1ab Race st, Cincinnati, 0.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
The Reod.nird GeNson.

me reed'bird and ortipfad Season has opened
n noIy huspleiously .Rndthe bangl bang bang
oail 20 heafd Rltaost In our very midst. Tho
gunner sheeItd be very careful TO have on hand
MheRaOn the marshes a small vial OF James
a3SHrps celebrated whisky. II keeps away
inc chllls and fever aud 10 a palatable drink.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
THE EVENING CRITIC,
ESTABLISHED AuGIsT Isaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

Onlce to-day says.
For the Atlantic coast, coolor, partly cloudy
weather and rain for Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Owing a. tHS CAM hsai. S 20 COT, .n s,n anu

OwlnBte the feebl1 health of the vener-
vors OF the war OF 1912 were TO meet to-day,
mere VIII DO no meeting. Last year there
were only nvo OF the eight survivors pregent
az the meeting. During the past year Major
Toward Sims, Mr.. Seraphim Masi ana Mr.
Sohn .; Anderson have died, leaving as the
SurHNing members Mr.. John ID. Clarke, Mi.
y. Evans and Mr.. James Lawrenson.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE d. Il p. DEPOT. SIXTH AND SITS
9lO q, m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, Ky, Louisville Clnoin.
s anm, columbus and 81. Louis. Daily except
li:05 q. m.-For Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
$40 p. m.=For Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for ali points West
Northwest and Southwest Fast Express
(dailyG does not stop for local business except
the virginia Spiingsj through Pullman serv-
Ice to LouisYllle and Cincinnati
1910 D. m-FOr all Way Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at O. & o.
Railway office, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hstel Va. MID. Railway ofiicc. col
Pennsylvania ave. and b. q p. station.
O. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass' Agent,
GENERAL Manager.
fRANK TRIG9. NJ u. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Tho Good Oh Way.

New orleans Picayune.
There is conspiracy TO make Mauae 8
otilco.
shirts, COlIaralaad Guns. Done Up,
equal 70 RswSa Morgan's Steam Laundry.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Young Meh!-Read This,

THE VoLTAIC BELT CO., of Marshall, hfYch.,
offer TO send their celebrated ELEgph6. Vol,
IAId BELT and otheR ELECTRIC AeSKIANoEs on
trial for thirty daysftHmen lysdng or odd az
flicted with nervouN Nehlllfy, loss OF Vitality
and manhood, and Ellbeddred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, kpHralgia, paralysis, ana
many other disseHsF Complete restoration to
health, yigQpdhG manhood guaranteed. No
risk is iDsffred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Writo>hem at once for illustrated pamphlet
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAn

r,1r.s Ia ,,,c,, General Passenger A0enn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
TRAPPING A TIGRESS.

How the Handsome Bengal Fanny, Now in
New York, Was Got in Limbo-Digging a
Trap for the Animal. Subduing the Fee
line.
New YoRE, August l6.-Charles Reiche
L Brother, of - Chatham street, have
landed from Bremen steamer one of the
handsomest Bengal tigresses ever imported
10 this country. She has been christened
Fanny, but does not seem to care for that
or any other name AL she desires is to
be fed plentifully with raw meat and leA
alone between meals.
She was captured about nine months
ago, in obedience to an order sent to India
By Mr.. Reiche for one of her kind. A tiger
track was found in the jungle leading to
the reedy banks of river A pit about 20
feet deep was dug in the path aud covered
over with branches of trees and brushwOod.
The natives then concealed themselves and
at night the tigress. going down to the wa
ter, crashed through the covering, and lay,
half stunned and wholly helpless, at the
bottom ofthe pit. She was allowed 10 lie
there for week. The mouth Of the pit
was again closed, and for seven days she
lived in darkness, without food or water.
Such treatment very often kills tiger, but
it is the only known mode of reducing them
from the savage frenzy succeeding their
capture to anything ike submission.
Not Subdued.
WI - - H. oovar;prc 1raro O rai in
removed the. then unnamed Fanny was
found to be anything but subdued She
was, however, weak, and her furious bounds
to reach the mouth Of the pit were short at
first. and grew shorter with every effort.
Then the natives began to angle for her. 1t
was hard and dangerous fishing, but slowly
moose after moose was dropped around her
body, her fore legs were drawn tightly to
her sides, and she was pulled up at last,
firmly bound and powerless. Other cords
were thrown around her, and with her feet
in the air. and her back down, she was
dashed to bamboo poles, and carried BY
score of men to place of embarkation.
She had very little life left in her when she
was put on board ship and dispatched to
Germany.
When she landed in Europe however she
had quite recovered, and Mr.. Reiche who Is
living in Germany. was delighted with her
appearance. He gave her the name Of
Fanny. and secured her passage to Ameri-
ca. The VOYAGE across the Atlantic was
boisterous, and Fanny arrived in New York
in a villainous temper. She is at present
confined in a small, strong iron cage in the
rear of 55 Chatham street, where she growls
ominously at all who approach too close,
She is worth perhaps $500, and until some
body buys her she viii be an object, n
terest to freuuenfers Of the Central Park
meuagere. She is two years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
PRODUCE.

Wheeling.
Corrected by ISHAM & DiGBY, Produce Com
mission Merchants, 1893 Main street
These prices are based upon wholesale lots Allow
snces must be made for smaller lots
Butter-Prime TO choice creamery lS(92Oc;
choice dairy l6@lSc; common to fair do 100
Ice; good to prime country roll 79Sc;
common mixed stock 5@6c. Good de-
mand
Beeswax-Quoted at sOas2c p 10.
Beans-Hsnd picked mediums z OO(9
2lO. Market about over.
Buckwheat Flour-At 9isSfc . n.
Cheese-SaIes in q jobbing way Of prime
mild Ohio factory at ssl2fc; New York
l4aal5c; Sweitzer l3al5ci Limberger la
l5c.
Dried Fruit-Newe vaporated pared peaches
2562sc; impaired do l5sl6c; rsspberries 70
assoc; blsckberries l0c. New sundried, ap-
Sles ouartered. 5@6c; sliced 8@sc; peaches,
new halves, 6t@1fc; doquarters, 5f96fec;
do pared l5(9lsc; do blsckberries &c; do
raspberries 22@25c, prtted cherries l9(92Oc.
New evaporsted apples lO(al2c' Market
on Dried Fruit nominal; demand over.
EXCESSIVELY tresA stock in tsir demand
Festhers-Choice, S5@Toc in original
packages, 4@5c more in small lots
Honey-Choice white clover, lS9zVc;
choice buckwheat l6Sl8c.
Nuts--Shelbarks, 75@s6c; black wslnuts,
50@60c.
0nions-S0@10c p bushel.
Peas-Green, 81 6o@l so p bu.; split.
@3ic y n. =,
Potatoes-New in barrels, 81 50@2 Is:
Poultry-Live chickens, 8 o0@a Is y
dos; dressed turkeys l59l6c; do chickens
l26l3c; do ducks, l2@l3c. Good demand
Rags-Steady at li9lfc for white mix
ed cotton; l@lic for al wool and lt@lf
Tor mixed
Seeds--Sales Of timothy seed at 81 soc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
STEALING FROM A FRIEND.

The Very Mean Conduct of German Inn
mixrant-He took Nearly $4,000.
New YoRK, August l6.-John Hurtz
came to this country from Austria year
ago, and recently sent letter to Germany
asking Adam Tillman, . friend. TO bring
his sixteen-year-old brother, Jacob Hurtz,
with him. Jacob and Tillmsn arrived here
about a week ago, snd were temporarily
staying at John Hurts house in Paterson
N J.. Tillman expecting to go into busi-
ness. Jast evening Jacob Hurtz stole the
satchel containing Tllman's money. He
lost an envelope containing $3.50 inpaPer
money for which the police are looking.
Jacob Hurtz was arrested as he was about
~ AXE a train on the Erie for New York
and 8, $50 in gold was found on him, DE
had cut open the satchel and transferred
.hs contents to his pockets except the en-
veloDe which he lost. The satchel also CON
,siped several gold watches, which were
sound on Hurtz. He admits the theft
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18

RAILwAYs-Strong Kansas Pacific con-
soils rose to s2I; Atlantic Il Pacific irsts to
So; Texas Rios to j24; do. assented to
IS, and do. incomes to 10.
STATE SECURTIEs-Dull
SroCxs-The share market was dull
to-day, sales amounting to only 1920
shares, the smallest total for any day for
nearly month. In early dealings specu-
lation was strong, and there was a great de-
mand for low priced shares. Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific Kansas Il Texas, were
special features, swinging up from l93 to
2lI. Speculation continued strong until
after the second call, when a
weaker feeling set in, there was a
marked falling of in the volume Of bust
At the close recovery Of I@t per cent.
ensued, land the market left of firm.
Outstanding short interest and large
number of active shares commanded pre-
miums for use, compared with last nights
closing prices are ! to II per cent. higher,
except for Northern Pacific and Missouri
Pacific. which are fractionslly lower.
Among inactive shares c., c., C. 4 |. de-
clined per cent to Al, and Oregon I'm
provement Z to q }; Nash. < Chatt. rose to
ii: Quicksilver preferred, 3 to 20, and
Colorado coal to l2l. Sales Of stocks
for week. l,4lO222 shares. Sales to-day,
10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
MEDIcALs
AavrrtisinrC Cheats


'T has become 20 common to begin IN
article. in an elegant interesting style,
Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such, rT '
"And simply csll attention to the merits
of bop Bittsrs in a. plain, honest terms -
possible,
ITO induce people
ITO give them one trial, which 30 groves
their value that they viii never use any
thing else"
"TGE REMEDY 50 hvorssly noticed in all the
Religious and secular,
Having large sale, and Is suPpiantins all Other
SThere is no denying the vistues Of the Hop plant,
and the prOPrstSTs Of Hop Bittss have shown great
shrevdness and ability
"In compromising medicine whose virtues are %
palpable to every ones observation"
"Nol
"She fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years"
The doctors doing her no good"
"And at last was cured BY this Hop Bit.
tiers the papers say so much about"
Indeed! IndeedT
How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
Daughters Misery.
eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery,
From complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians,
who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
sand now she is restored to US in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that we had stunned for years before
using it. The PARENTS
Father is Getting Well.
my daughters say:
"How much better father is since he used
Hop Bitters."
He is getting well after his long suffer
ing from disease declared incurable,"
"And we are so glad that he used your
Bitters. "A LADY of Utica N. Y.
Rs-None genuine without bunch Of green Hops
on the white label. shnn all the vile, poisonous
stufwith Hop or "Bops" in their name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
Commiss ioaer's Sale.

TN TIRE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEELING.
i wsa virgins, lhtrtek J. Gillian, adniAistrA-
tor DE- bonis noa n William Gillisaa. tcseesDd. ~
Thomas Emmett Gillian and otArsz In ehencery.
The undsrisaed special oenni.ieo. Aer.eI
givs notice that parsaan 10 the authority vcsts1
In him by decree nsdc By said Court on The n
day OF June, 1884, he win, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST .. A. D. 1854,
commencing a, 10 O'Clock A. ~, ell 81 public
,ou to the highest bidder. al the iroal door OF he
Court house OF aid county In ,he ssy e wsss,,ns.
Gilligan died .rsed and posaea.rd, thsa 70 sayi
part Of LOT number thirty.nns lsyi. IN u sddltiea
10 the city Of wheeling laid ont by william Chap
follows: BEGINNING al the north csst corner Of ~
lot, same being the Southwest corner q Main ana
Twenty taird slr-cts; thence running vsstvsrhy
with twenty third street siity ice, thsacs run.
ming suuthwanily and parallel With Main suret
twenty issl thence oastx Ardlysn p.reAiel viii
Twenty third street stkiy-one tsst " Main stfess,
sui thrnce running With Main street y ~ Plsns
:. aid sfsi ihiss SItps e. a.as.& scs snS
others ny desf dAtesi June t7th. 1874 si,1 nev a
record among the public land rcors Of mid oossty.
Upon the portion 81 said lot aforcSaid thew V
erected Tia, new and valuable brick bslldjns fors.
eriy o'cupied BY ssid willisn Ginissa - ssieoa
and residence
TRIMS op sALE-One-ihird Of the parrhsss money,
a a as ".. IN ssas as ds % x. Ne:
doc thereof pay able In two equal instAllen 10 eae
aud two years from tho day Of sale. With interest,"
from that day the purchaser 10 give his nolss tee
the deferred payments nth pepenal ssssrty ths.s-
ON satiztscsory 10 tn undersigned m u oaetsths
property sold TO be retained until ths psynsst 10
'"'' " '"'' p ALFRED CALDWELL.
Special Commiszioaes.
&c HkRvEr, Auctionesr.
hereby certify that lboys named Special Oh
missioner has gives bond and Rcsnty - sanh IN ~
penalty Of o, 900 ~ re9uirsd b. iaw end nd eeUsA
THOMAS n. DAkRAo,
WHEELING, July s, 1854 iyo
The above sale has been adjourned until kalsr.
day, August TO- 1884, 81 10 O'Clock g. m. at the seus
place. ALFRED CALDWELL.
Special Com n issloueg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
wheeling.
NAILS--82 40 CARD.
wheeling.

The nail market is very quiet, owing to
the want of stock. Nails, brads
audfenclng, IOd to God, 81 40; Sd
and Cd, 81 IS; cd and I'd,
81 30; I'D and sd, 2 65; Sd So 90; I'd
S. Is; 3Oc keg on common cut barrel,
IT inch, 81 90; IL inch s. Is; inch,
SIS co.; / inch, s. 40, I inch, Sc 60;
lining, inch 81 O5; I inch, $8 60; finish
ing, inch and over 81 90; ! inch, Sc 55;
l,& so; casing and box, SOC per keg over
common cut; fine blued, Sd, s. So;
cut spikes all sizes, 81 80; boat spikes, all
sizes, SO 30; roofing nails, iron, sc over
common cut; iron galvanized, 81 40 over
common cut; iron timed, 81 40 over
common cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-18
LIVE STOCK.

Wheeling.
The market is a few points of this week
Messrs. Hudson L ,Bayha furnished the fol
lowing quotations
Cattle, 81 1904 IS for all kinds.
Hogs fair supply; 4!@5ic per 10.
Sheep, 22@4c per ID.
Calves, S. OO@l0 90.
Lambs, 4@5c per ID.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, August l6.-Csttle-Msr-
ket nothing doing, Receipts 1872 head;
shipments 494 head.
Hogs-Market active; receipts 1000
head; shipments 1900 head; Philadelphias
S. 35@6 45; Workers, Sc OO@6 81; grass
ers s. 5O@5 IS.
n Sheep-Market closed fair at unchanged
prices. Receipts 1900 head; shipments
l,400 head.
CHICAGO, August l6.-Drovers Journal
reports: Live Hogs-ReceIpts 1000
head; shipments $500 head; market active
and l0@20c higher; rough packing 5 go
(a6 IS; packing and shipping Sc 2596 So;
light S. 00G,6 so; skipS 81 O095 so.
SCsttle-Receipts 4,400 head; shipments
l,l50 head; market dull; low grades 100
zoe lower; export grades IS 5o@S 90
good to choice shipping Sc 1906 so; COM
mon to medium IS 4O@6 so; grass Tex
ans s. 6O@4 20; wintered Texans 81 COO
4 so.
SSheep-Receipts 500 head market steady;
inferior to fair 81 50@3 so per cwt me-
dunn to good 81 1904 90; choice to extra
g. OO94 IS; lambs per head 81 SOC
3 so; Texas sheep 81 5093 60.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, August l6.-Lve Hogs
Steady; common aud light d 1896 %;
packers and butchers IS 6096 o. Re
ceipts $500 head; shipments $50 head.