davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL RArEyY.
GoINa soUTH
SENREAMs.


1.-The best soc teas at Bidtness & Huseby's.
--WANrED 10 BuY-A good yoke Of oxen. /.
L. @. TuaNER.
Hon. j. T. Kingston arrived id town
Wednesday night
Full cream cheese at l6o per pound at
Bidtness 4 Huseby's.
The lady who lost grey walking jacket
can recover it at this Office.
The excursion train Of the st. Paul iobbers
passed through Warner Wednesday.
III. H. Slack, L. J.. Hamburg and Jas.
Wheelehan are cutting barley to-day,
Jos, Hebel Of Goodwin, d. n, is personally
supervising work on his tree claim east Of town
-R. s. Barber has twenty acres Of wheat,
many Of the heads of which WIN measure Eve
inches.
w. p. Kingston went to Columbia Tuesday
to manipulate the EsterIy binder during a
field trial.
Farmers who are allowing mustard in their
oats to 60 to seed viii regret their negligence
another year.
Henry Schnorr says he has corn, planted on
old ground. which beats everything in that hne
he ever saw before.
Mrs. Morse and Mr.. Demond, respectively
mothersaud brother-in-law of Mrs. A. J.. Andrews.
arrived Wednesday evening.
yUANapr, ..,.3 e.. :. 49,. 4
weight about 1l5O or 1900 pounds, for which
cash viii be paid. Apply to DIR. Cook, Warner.
"A binder trial will be held on DR.. Cooks
farm Monday morning at O'Clock. The Esterly,
Wood, st. Paul and Mccormick are invited 10
participate,
The fight for the nomination in the deno
cratic convention at Chicago has narrowed down
to Cleveland and Bayard, with the chances in
favor Of the former.
Aberdeen -four s1 80 per sack at Bidiners
& Huseby's.
Mics Mana B. Collins escorted the remains
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews' little daughter to the
home OF Mr.. Andrews' parents in Detroit.
Mimi, for interment.
"A gang Of carpenters arrived "wednesday
night and Immediately commenced work upon
Putnam & Co.'S new elevator, wlicE viii b
completed in time for harvest
"A genuine old. fashioned basket picnic viii
be held at Ror5ell on Saturday next under tbe
auspices OF the Farmers' Protective Union 81
Brown county. Those who attend are assared
Of an enjoyable time.
Congress al journed Monday leaving mush
important legislation unfinished. Dakofains
win not grumble, however, when they learn that
the bill repeating the pre-emption and timber
culture laws was among the measures thus
crowded out.
We advise all who are suffering with coughs,
colds, weak lungs, etc., to try Begg's Cherry
syrup. It is boaSa 10 give satisfaetioa al va
warrant every bottle and give sample bottle
free to ell who call forit N. +. crLpEaG.
Joe Smith Of Rondell brought some mag.
niicent specimans Of oats and barley to town
Wednesday. The oats appeared good for over !
hundred bushels to the acre, while tie oariey,
which Is Of the Scotch variety, was beautifully
6lled.
The Ipswich Gazette celebrated the first
annisersarg Of its birth last week BIZ publishing
an estimate Of the towns building improve.
msnts. The Gazette has lately become one d
Dakota's foremost veeklies and We heartily wis;
| success.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

sTHE numerous fine fields Of timothy,
millet and other cultivated grasses in
this vicinity are splendid indications
of what Dakota Dakota will will dc dc ia ia this this line
The yield exceeds all expectations and
is considered superior to that Of the
old hay states.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

CONGRESS was in session Friday for
the third time on Independence Day.
The first occasion was during the war,
the second while Sumner, Schurz and
Others were at war with Grant. The
last desocration was occasioned by a
desire to adjourn before the assembling
of the democratic convention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

FARMERS now consider the wheat
crop as assured. The only danger to
be apprehended is from hail, and that
So very slight as not to cause the least
apprehension. With almost any kind
of decent weather for the next thirty
DAYS the harvest will be glorious.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

obituary.

DrED--0n Monday, the 7th inst, Bessie May.
daughter Of a. T. and Mrs. Andrews. aged
1 year and 26 days..
Heartfelt sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs Andrews
in their ssd atllictiOn. casts > gloom over mary
homes in Warner and yioInity--a gloom intsnsis
fed BIZ the serious illness.of Mrs. Andrsws her
self, who has been under the care Of a physician
for seyeral weeks past. Morday evening the
Mimi, tho home of NJ, Andrewal patents, III
interment.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
RoNpElL.
WARNER.


Warner .........-... S aa7 *-as
Kondeli ...*s....,.. 20 s-Io
Of course the game resulted in q victory for
TIE Warner boys, but only by small majority.
On the second and third innings couple Of our
players each nuffed fne fly which let the
Warner boys rnn in eeYeral talies. The game
was sn exceedingly Interesting one nevertheless
and our boys took their defeat with conplais-
ance. w. Burdick, Of the Warner nine, who by
the way is professional baseballist, said he
could select three of our men and six Of his own
and play anything in the territory.
Immediately after the baseball excitement the
crowd proceeded up to the grand bowery, and
dancing commenced about 6 6o'olock and lasted
until morning. Fifty couples participated in
the evenings festivities and we doubt If q han
pier crowd ever assembled together before. The
supper could not help but the most
dious palate, for the table fairly groaned be-
meath its burden Of choice edibles,
And now just word in combustion. We have
attended great many celebrations within our
time and we must cay that we have never seen a
more orderly or well-behaved crowd than that
which assembled here last Friday Not case
Of drunkenness was noticeable during the entire
celebration. This i compliment we are glad
to be able to bestow upon our people and one
that speaks volumes for their sobriety and
ciyility. The celebration, notwithstanding the
rain, was brilliant success al around and as
such will ever lipger in the memory Of the par
ticipators,I
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

WHEN Col Gilbert A. Piereee WWFass " ssss
ordained governor Of Dakota the people
felt satisfied that the best had been
done for all concerned, but in the ap-
poinrment Of the two associate judges
i gross wrong has been perpetrated
upon the territory. One, Seward Smith
Of Des Moines, is at least a good lawyer,
having had twenty years experience,
but the other, Frank Sperry, is a mere
tss..o At the profession. HeWas admitted
to the bar two or three years ago, but
almost Immediately thereafter became
private secretary to Secretary. Folger,
throagh the fundamentally Of George
Bliss, to whom he is said to have
regularly reported the movements Of
his bis employer. Such an insignificant
parsonage will hardly add lustre to the
ermine. Delegate Raymond strongly
urged the appointment ct two eminent
Dakota iurists, ssut it would appear
fl1at President Arthur has determined
is ignore the Chicago platform 81
his party.
Since writing the above we have
learned that M Sperry had the good
sense ID decline d nomination for which
he Vas not qualified, Thus confessine
hiS avn ignorance and tho culpablht}
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

DEPOT agents have been forbidden
to insert mail matter under the straps
of pouches. Mailing letters on trains
Is thus practically abolished.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

Land Office al Aberdeen, Dak., Jasly :. ,ss.
Notice + hereby given that the following nat.ed
settlerhas hled notice Of his intention 10 make 6na{
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof ,s
be maor before the register or receiver of fhc So
land Office AZ Aberdeen, OAK, on August I'd. 1854
viz. kobKR1 h. CKAnB
h d No 6s1 6sqr the s " ar ef see " tess.s
o. nc names the following ws.se3Ses 70 prove HST
continuous residence upon and cultivation, u sa;I
land w; ,,i Louis Thurman. Washington Holmes
seth n. Wilson and Ferdinand Fnhrnaat iii Is
warner OAK CT. Mccoy, Register
Thomas 4 Browns Attys,s
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dak.. f.,ne 81 ~,
Notice is hereby given that the foowirp 4 ~
settler has fled notice Of his intention 10 in4 ,{
proofin support Of his claim and that said proof .l
be made before the register or receiver of fls 4
land Office at Aberdeen ia on August II. 4
PORTER S4. joAN
hd 70 rtzo, ior the = 4 sec s, tp rain. r. IS 81
He names the following witnesses TO prove IT'S o,,
tjnuoils residence upon and cultivation Of said ri
viz: w. ]. Spnthwick Of Aberdeen pal Wlst
Lppient. Iheodore Roardman and ; 4. La xirne. 81
p. Amley. Atty, ''', s. '''s:i 5:
Land Office al Aberdeen, Oak, Ishc 6 "a I.
Notice is hereby given that the follors;nn, ua.13
settler has filed notice of her intention f6 n5tx f< 81
proof IN support Of her claim and that said roof s
be made before che Register or Receiver 81 be & IS.
land olce az bcrdecn. -. III. on July as 1854 Vi,.
ADA n. DKNsMoRf,
II - fcr the s. e. II Of sec so, tf. tzz. fai.H1 bE
She names the following Witnesses % prove hf}
land. viz: Chas. Goodale, ChaS Tomnr. Il. S<l.r<.
chel and y. La'Hks' AZ of 7. Rrown y co; Iak
Lannon'S & Narregang. Astys,
Land oifiss at Alsrdess, OAK. ]une !. isss.
Notice IS hereby given thar the foow;n1 fx{&eZsS
settler has filed nctiCeof her Intention to }aak s,4
proof ii support Of her claim and that said proof 4I}
b made before the register Or receiver 81 fic III rs
laad Office at aberdeen, Dak on J<lv ID. 11S4 <'><
no iQ4g, ipr thc e a p rs, tp IN n, = AZ -
fnuous residence upon and cultivation ol said la,l
viz; Fred Iietz and Henry SWnnsoa of Wal4S<
Grown Co, AK. and Aneusi Hobk4 Sud H<<1
Troge e( Radoiph, Rfown cs.. fiaaaa.s.. fiaaaa.. :; z
G. I AicCo0, Rs8;s.&<
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
wARNaR, brown 60. iDAkoTA. FRIDAY, JULY IL lssl
RONDELI.

NoIICE-c.I. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
Tor The Sun. Such business intrlIsted to his care
viii receive prompt attention
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

al ~ 10 al = A. tfy
- ~t--- - sf-ff ~ 1000
Our Bessie we no more shall sees
Her form, once lovely to behold,
Now lies IN Deaths embrace SO cold.
gs.e Lord who little Bessie gave.
Now bids US robe her for the grave:
We. cloth her form ia rohee of white,
And put our darling ont Of sight.
Q. Bessie dear, cold is thy bed,
Where th0u dost lay beneath the sod.
May angels guard thy blessed head.
While thy.sweet spirit dweIle With God.
We shall meet beyond the river.
We shall know each olher there
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

Y e4Fsst = =.
AN exchange characterizes the habit
Of burning off the prairie grass as a
very injurious oneand one that should
be abandoned. 1t adds that but for
this pernicious custom there would be
timber. The sod would rot much
more readily and one could do more
breaking by having moisture retained
a4much longer lime. There will soon
be an abundance Of hay on every farm
when prairie fires are no more Snow
will cover the fields much better and
the depth Of frosts will be diminished.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

THE growth of corn in this vicinity
this season is truly wonderful and if
we escape early frosts in the fall the
yield will be unequaled in any other
state in the union. We have before us
a stalk Of sod corn from the farm Of
Sweet Bros. which measures over five
feet and is stout and healthy. This
stalk is not a curiosity either, but can
Be equaled on almost every farm in
the neighborhood. The trouble with
corn heretofore has been principally
the seed, but now that early varieties
have been secured there is no reason
why Dakota should not prove to be a
great corn country. When it is con-
sidcred that the majority Of the corn
planted is on sod, its thrifty growth is
especially encouraging.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

aeh day flower bud bufkts.
To bloom meath sunny sky,
And the blossoms sweet, ii few short hours
Must withers and fade, and die.
Each day child is born,
Sheltered in JOY and love,
Till God shall choose to take them home,
To that begutifla land above.
Parents, though this beautiful gift
To you for so short time was given.
Yet You hold in your keeping the wealth Of yenrs
While your baby awaits You IN heaven
The years are still frsighted with blessings.
Hallowed by sweet memory S rars.
or your beautiful baby blossom,
Now blooming in perfection there
Gods meekest arssels gently CONS
The weary mourners' hearts to csirn.
They gently lift the burdens up
And pour upon their hearts their balm.
But God has done as he Thought hest.
And the plant with bloom SO fair,
In q lovelier cline beyond will grow.
And bloom in its beauty rars s.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

1.-The best tOc teas at BidIness & Huseby's.
--WANrED 10 BuY-A good yoke Of oxen.
II N 1g<nz,,.,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
HIS GRACE, THE ARCHBISHOP.
Installation of Archbishop Ryan of the
See of Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 2O.-Arch.
bishop Ryan was duly installed this
morning as the head of the Roman Catho-
lie See of Philadelphia. The services
were held in the Cathedral of st. Peter
aud st. Paul. Every inch of
standing room in tine vast edihce
was crowded. The procession from
the chapel to the cathedral was witnessed
by 10000 people. In the procession were
Monslgnor COrcoran OF OVERLOOK Sem
mary, arrayed in red silk Cassock.
Bishop jeremiah f. Shannon of Harris.
burg, Bishop Becker OF Wilmington, Del,
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore, prmate
OF the Roman Catholic Church in Ameri-
ca, accompanied by Rev. DR.. John Foley.
The new Archbishop was arrayed in
full canonicals, cape and mitre.
HE CARRIED IN HIS HAND
the emblem of his high ofllce-a golden
crozier. Six Seminariaus. clothed in black
cassocks and white surplceS, walked be-
hind his grace, the line being brought up
by the Administrator Of the Arch diocese,
the very Rev. Maurice A. Walsh.
THE SCENE IN THE EDIFICE
as the procession moved up the aisle was
impressive in the extreme. The TIE Deum
was sung by the choir as the procession
moved up TO the altar. After the pre-
scribed prayers the Archbishop received
ihe homage of his clergy and the lns,alIa-
ton ceremonies concluded with the i'm
parting Of the blessing of the "installed"
prelate.
Archbishop Ryan delivered an address,
and at the conclusion of the ceremonies,
accompanied by nearly all the participa-
ting cIery, proceeded to Overlook Semi
nary, where banquet was given in honor
OF the new prelate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Mixed Politics in Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAs., August 20.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention will assemble in
THIS city this afternoon. 1t will be the
largest Convention of this party ever
neld In the State. On every hand great
interest Is manifested. 1t is generally
conceded on all sides that Governor
Click will be unanimously renominated
lor Governor and that a straight-out
Democratic ticket will be placed in the
held. For a time, however, it was
thought that coalition would be made
with the Rcsubmission Republicans, but
there seems to be a large element among
inc Democrats opposed TO this, as they
deem it ineXpedicnt.
The Resubmission Republican Conyen-
ton Will also meet this afternoon. Some
OF the delegates favor a coalition with
the Democrats, while others would like
TO indorse the Republican State ticket
ana make the fight for ResubmisSion in
SIDE OF the party in the various legisa-
i've districts 1t Is thought that the
platform will indorse Cleveland and Hen
drlcks the National Democratic platform,
and declare in favor of tariff reform and
ReSubmission of the prohIbtory amend
meut.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
WEDNESDAY, Augu st 70, /


CoTToN-Steady; middIng lOlf3lISc.
FLoUR-Steady: XXX TO choice, s2.6 3 Cj
patents. Sj.3pGj.60
NHEAT-Stcady; No. . Red. S216S3c for
new; No. Red, new, 73la6l14Lc.
CORN-Higher: No. ? mixed 5OaG52c No.
white mixed, 63tg@jjc.
OATS-FirmCr: No. = 26626l1c
RYE-Firmer; No. =. 500 b5lc.
IOBACCO-tlrm; Jugs; common to choice
S6Oo0lOOO: leaf; common red leaf, S7.jO1
U,OO medium to good x90J0l7.OO.
HAY-Prairie SSO0tJg W tor prime to choice
new; clover mixed. $500 tor common 10
prime; choice new timothy, Sll.WU@.OO; fan.
cy, Sl3 OU4J 1850
BUTTER-Firmcr: choice to fancy creamery
2OG2jc: dairy, choice to fancy l6OlSc; low
grades nominal.
Eggs Actiye canded, lie; shippers marks,
l0dl03c
PoTAroEs-E at 3j14Oc per bushel.
PORK-Strong and higher; new mess Sl92i
Ql9.jD.
LARD-Quiet; prime steam. 1H07%c.
BACOS-Longs, ll4llL4c; shorts, llA6lllsc;
clear RIBS, llGll4c all packed.
WOOL-Tub-washed. choice, 3N03lc: fair,
@1@29c; dingy ana low 25G26. Unwashed---
Choice medium, 2lD22c good average medium
10000: selected light fine lSDlgc: good ay-
craze l6Nl7c; heavy l4Gl6c: comblng. i
UlUDd, 2iD&!c: combing low grades. lG,Gl9o.
HTDEs-Ouct; dry flint l5Isc: damaged,
R'2c: buns or stays. l0c dry satc /,
l2c: dry sailed. damaged. l0c: kip an
calf, saIted e'ac damaged Gtac; buI.s ana
stays, 5i4c; green, incurred 7Iac: damaged,
jl4c.
SHEEP PELTS--Weak; green, 701S0c; dry
do, 10000, as to amount ana qualityo of wOJl;
green shearlings, ljc; dry do. lOUljo; iaaIJ
skins, 2OL2jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
The Walland Canal.

PORT CoLBoRNE, ONT, August 90
The acqueduct of the Welland Canal at
Welland, is still causing great delay to
vessels of the larger class, laden to a
depth of eleven feet and over. The pro
pellor Walter Frost, from Ogdensburg
Tor Chicago, with general cargo was the
latest victim. She passed up at noon to-
day after having been held at the acque-
duct twelve hours. All talk of deepen
ing the canal by raising its sides, are,
under present conditions, nonsensical.
Nothing can be done IN that direction I'M
I'll the acqueduct has been completed and
existing difficulties removed. There is
said to be two years work yet to do at
Welland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
An Interest," Fight in the Convention
at Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 20.-The
Democratic Convention to nominate
candidate for Congress broke up last
night without having accomplished any
thing, The fight turned on temporary
chairman, the Wallace men claiming that
he would carry everything against Mar
TN. \ compromise candidate named
loung, from Johnson County, would have
been elected, but he was seenin conference
with Wallace and declared unavailable
The entire afternoon session was occu-
pied in fight between the contesting del
egations from Jackson County and the
nominations OF James McGraw, of Lafay-
cite and Judge Cowan for temporary
chairman. This was settled by the with
drawal Of Judge Cowan's name. At the
evening session the Wallace delegates,
who saw that the temporary chairman
would have the power. OF appointing the
Committee on Credentials, and thus up
set their plans, made bolt for a corner
OF the hall, amidst the greatest confu-
sion, nominated Wallace, and then let In
the crowd from the outside to the hail.
They were asked to reconsider their aC-
ton, but refused, SO it is probable there
will be two Democratic nominees from
the Fifth District.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Damaging Rain in Dakota.

BISMARCK, DAK., August cot has
rained steady and hard the past twenty.
four hours-the heaviest rain of the sea.
son. Reports from the West show much
damage. At Belheld, one hundred miles
west, the crops are entirely destroyed by
hail; and at Little Missouri it is reported
that eleven miles Of railroad track are
more or less washed out. There was no
hail at Bismarck, but a steady fall Of
rain. Harvesting is about finished, aud
crops win be damaged but little.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Austria.
HANS MAKART INSANE.

VIENNA, August 20.-IIans Makart, the
greatest Of Austrian painters, is at
Reichen Hall, the summering place in the
upper Bavarian Mountains, hopelessly
insane. The disease began to show itself
recently in melancholy and stupidity, and
has now so much developed that his doc
tors have ordered him to confinement in
the Insane Asylum. 1t is now known
that nearly all the members of the great
painters family have suffered from in.
sanity in various degrees.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

CHAUrAUQCA, n. y, August 20,--This
is Temperance day here. Rev. Daniel
Curry Iectured on "Thinking and Bolev-
ing" A non-partisan temperance meet
ing WAS held in the Amphitheater, John
\. Ste Us, President of the National
Temperance Union, presiding. An ad-
dress was delivered by John b, Finch, OF
Nebraska.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
To Wait Upon Tilden and Hendricks.

JACKSON, Miss, August 2O.-The
Hon. r. IL. Henry, of this city, Chair
man of the Tilden and Hendricks Com
mittec, appointed by the recent Demo.
cratic National Convention, has issued
the following call to each member of the
committee: ga meeting of the men,
bers Of the committee appointed to con-
vey to the Hon. Samuel j. Tiden
and the Hon. Thomas A. Hen.
bricks, the resolutions in refer
ence to tn III, adopted by the
National Democratic Convention,
is called to assemble at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, September 80, 1884,
when the resolutions will be suitably en-
crossed and presented by the entire com.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
CHICA 10.

WHEAT-W Weaker; August -; September,
19lsc: October, S04c; November, 2Iac;
December, Sic; May.
CoRN-Highcr: August, SIC; September,
63c; October, 5lRc; November, 1850; year,
43iac; May, 4t4c.
OATs-flgher; August, 25Sc; September
2jasc; October, 2GLc; year, lac.
PoRK-Steady; August, S27.O0; September,
-; year, Sl3.47a; January, Sl3.62R.
LARD Higher; August, $40; September,
$40; October $50.
SHORT Rms - September, 5000; October,
Sl0.21is.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Extensive Fire at Columbus, o.

COLUMBUS, o., August 20.-An extern
slve fire is raging at Newark, o. Fears
are entertained that large portion OF
the town will be destroyed The fire
started In the resident portion of the
town and is working its way toward the
public square, and now extends from
Fourth and East Bowen streets to East
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Live Stock Mark cts.

HoGs-Receipts, 1900; active and firm;
to l0c higher; light, S5.SGG6l; rough
packing, s5.9Ogd.2J; heavy packing and ship
ping, S62JG,6.66.
CATTLE Receipts. $500; best grades
stronger; common weak; exports, S6l0alf1i;
good to choice, S5.SOG6.l0; common to fair,
S425lG5.G0; Texans, $3.50Ji -.
SHEEP-Receipts, 200; very weak; com
mon TO choice, S2.j0lB425.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
BUFFALO

CATTLE--Maiket duh. weak and lower; no
very COOL grades here; fair TO choice $3.50
5.,5; common to medium steers Si2OD4. 30:
mixed butchers S32O04.2j; stock bulls $1,000
31.5; the market OScd weak.
SHEEP-Markct dull and unchanged; West
crn lambs common 10 good, 81 ljGj.OO;
Canadian S5at86i0
HOGS-Grasers. s5.25d595; choice dairy
fed, S63j; pigs, $1,000 ~.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
For Attempts to Hamper the Ger.
man Colony at Angra
Pequina.
Chinese Forces to Be Joined For an Inva,
sion of TOnquin The French
Visibly Weakening.
Hans Markat, Austria's Great Painter
lnsane--Foreign Flashes of
Interest.
Germany.

BERLIN, August 20.--The North Ger
man Gazette holds that the British Gov.
eminent is responsible for the attempts
to hamper and seal up the German col
ony at Angra Pequena, and says it is
display OF mean unfriendliness toward
friendly nation.