davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-24

door for some time to come. Tears of
gratitude came into our eyes ard we
could not express our thanks.
MIR. a. seemed perfectly happy to be
able to give us this timely relief.
Don't thank US. Judge" he aaid over
Just debts"
before the day was over three moro of
those little covered wagons came up to
our door on the same errand of love and
deposited their freight as expressions of
gratitude to one who had befriended
them in their early married life, as they
expressed it, "helped them to get a start
in life." Verify it was as dread cast
upon the waters to be gathered up after
Judge H and dispeiled the gloom
and almost despair that was settling down
on his spirits. He seemed to take corr.
age from that moment, and believe that
the God whom he served would not for.
sake him, but would provide some way
for him to live and feed those dependent
up him.
From day to day we gathered up the
remnant of what was scattered over the
place. Some of the cows escaped and
came back. Out of about seventy.fiye
head of cattle, six milk cove and one
pair of oxen came back !o US. Out Of
about two hundred sheep, twenty came
up few days after everything got quiet,
The negroes found several lame and sore.
back mules that had been left by the
Yankees, and they did us good service
after they had been doctored up and fed.
We found considerable quantity of corn
left in the fields aud there being no stock
running at large there waa nothing 70
destroy it until it could be gashers...
SoH.e os the hoss escaped the shs -.
shooters and came up to the pens where
they had been fed before the Yankees
came. We, therefore, got along much
better than we thought possible. We
had plenty 70 eat, and though the Yam,
KEGS did not leave my husband or my.
self complete change of clothing, we
did not suffer. was fortunate enough
to save several bolts OF upbleached homo.
spun, known as "Macon Mills" and il
was very much In demand exchanged
some of it for colored homespun and
made me some dresses, in which was
just AZ happy as had been in my silks.
We saved q few pieces of kersey Of
which l made my husband suit OF
clothes and an Overcoat. He said he felt
Prouder than he had ever done of his
broadcloth. as soon as 1t was possible
we received assistuuce from our friends
in Macon, and having q plantation In
Southwestern Georgia we got mules and
supplies from there with which to mako
a crop another year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-24
Arthur's Tive II..nared Wives =

We. most always have some Indiana
here, says Washington letter writer.
They want 70 see the President once in q
while, and the, President aud Secretary
Of the. Interior want to see them. The
Indians always have good time. They
are brought here in good style, carefully
shown all the attractions of the town,
and lionized by the people in q certain
4ort Of society. ;. They don't usually get
the thing i-they come for;,. but they
aiwsys get something, and sometimes,it
seems better than the thing asked for.
Some New Mexico Indians, recently at
the capital, carried back with, them ideas
somewhat more extravagant than usual.
They began the story With the remark
that President Arthur was the wealthiest
man in the world that in his great tres ;.
ury gold and silver were as, ,plentif,::. az
tho. saud, on the plains Of New kex:co,
and chat In this great ,stoFehouse ,,.he
President has 200 wives, who have moth
ing else 70 do but count out paper money
for him oil day long. mi nr,, .nnf,.i",, /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-24
Sad, sad ClsIss

Bill Simpson a and jim Bobssao, IS ara tyso
A9stin society young nen, 9 siino hasa
heretofore lived by theiriW ; they hsya
mo money ofttheirt own, !bnt. manage TO
liye by borrowing and gambling. Not
and left HIN q fortune. EShoftI III ter.
ward he met his old schhmA Dobsoti who:
asked :atI ottssls re is
{ct"What has come oyer lyaH, Bill I. 30.
fore. Scn came into possession of all that:
money you were tho iniI iesk fesi M In:
Austin, Always lih q good haaaor aa1 full
OF fun, bet nnvafhas yohs ma Ifictr, ynfi
cit around 90 if;you had tho t1otbaoks.
What has come pyerSy on any hoT99,
= aOh, Jim, yqI don Il hid 3sg .-zv6u scsI,t
possibly re&hze I'D is hurts q .faiioW soA
have to spehd his own st,o ,ones. ~ Issass
s ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-24

'si'- It is believed lin Holderness chat II
Q man has q aifasorite dog; or If the dogie
very ford OF him, when the mao dies his
sopi wiligo into the dog a1d,stay there
until the dog diesg 10 This will ACCOUNT
for the existence ofsdnse mighty mean
dogs. .oii6l IIi 1ais !.
Il ~ Sitting Bull, the once ono dreaded chief
Of the Sioux Indians, Is quietly engaged
in farming, and ;is very, fond Of being
g found in hi field hosiag ~ .ytsitip .ahitss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-24

1900" 50 3sDIn taf6st itStieJ atiinI /!
'"qtUScnt ga s9iramA 80 .-euTE. eEI. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-24

''aSsN ooittBt le spsssaSaa obi ,,fss5
S2AsSi F.sSs>SsS -. noi!srsqo hiohsas Sfais
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30
j Alderman Siedentopf offered a resolu.
ton fixing a levy for 1884 as follows:
- : . . Q . . Q Q
In addition to this will be the rate tax

of five mills.
Alderman Heating objected to the levy
for the public library. He expressed
himself as believing that the city could
get along without the library anyway.
The levy was adopted as fixed by AL
derman S~iedentopf's resolution.
Rev. p. b. McMenomy, pastor of the
Catholic church, was unanimously cho-
sen as n of the trustees of the public
library, in place of Rev. Cyrus Hamlin,
resigned.
Geo. T. Wright objected to the drive
way at the Bloomer school building cut
ting into the sidewalk. The Marshal
was instructed to have it removed.
On motion of Alderman Heating the
marshal was instructed to remove all
ola wagons, farm machinery, and other
<lstacles on the principal streets
of the city.
On motion of Alderman Siedentopf
property owners on Main and Broadway
were notified to pave the drainways lead
ing into business places, instead of using
wooden aprons from the curbing.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning
to then listen to the report on the limits
for water works tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30

By a recent decision of the court,
DIR. Cross was ordered to give up posses.
sion of the house he occupies on Viii
low avenue and which belongs to the
Ballard estate. Having failed to comply
with this order the officers yesterday
went to the place and proceeded to move
out his household furniture despite his
protests. Finally a compromise was
reached, the officers agreeing not to pnt
his things out on the street, the doctor
giving security that he would move out
himself before noon today.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30
TRYING TRICKS.
Two DudiSh Fellows Pulled While
Playing a Check Game.
Detectives Tero and Valentine Spoil
Their Fun.

An attempt to play a confidence game
was yesterday cleverly nipped in the bud
by Detective Zero, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee e st. Paul road, and Detective
Valentine, of the Union Pacific. Valen-
tine noticed two very dudish looking
young men at the depot in Omaha, and
saw enough of their actions to become
convinced that they were working train
No. 2. They came over to this side of
the river and Valentine put Zero onto
them at the transfer. The fellows got
onto the Chicago 81 Rock Island train,
and took a seat behind a German, whom
they tried to work. Zero slipped into a
seat right behind them, and heard one OF
them tell the German that he was not
afraid to trust him, evidently trying to
impress the victim with the idea that the
only risk was on their part in
having the German run away with
the check, on which they
Worc poifo"ihR the money. just as the
trick had been turned andithe confidence
men had got the money, one of the two
dudish gentlemen, turning about, saw
Zero, and evidently recognized him, and
said to the other ''slip that" and in
stantly the money was given back to the
victim, and the check taken back. Zero
sprang up and tackled the two fellows,
and Valentine, who was standing on the
platform watching, came to his assistance
and the two fellows were at once arrest
ed. In the tus,le they managed to get
away with the check, and it could not be
found. The German claimed that the
fellows told him thst they were mer.
chants in Peoria, Ill and the
pretext for borrowing money
on the check was the old one of
having some charges to pay on some
goods. The dectives had a lively talk
with the two fellows. For prisoners
they were quite defiant, and freely ac-
knowledged that they had been on ths
Rock island road, more or less, for the
past seven years, without being molested
They seemed to know a good many de
t%ectiyes, and told Zero that they knew
his ''boSs," John A. Hinsev, of MilWau
zee, and would have Zero Stirred. .
They also threatened to have Valentine
'ounced. The detectives brought thf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30

said. "Any time when you have the
change will do"
VERY WE'LL replied Hiram, who, with
the characteristic recklessnoss of genius,
put the bill in his pocket and walked OIL
whistling.
"This money is a perfect godscnd, '
he said, as he started off on his regular
trip to New Jersey. at will enable
me to finish my invention and take out a
patent"
As ho stepped aboard the ferry.boat a
lynX.eyed man closely followed him.
When he reached the Jersey shore and
wendell his way to the wooda, the dotec-
tive logged his footsteps.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30

two fellows up before Justice Schurz,
while officer Mcmillan the
Union Pacific depot policeman,
brought up the two witnesses, one the
German, the other a man from Missouri,
who they tried to work on the other side.
The two fellows, who gave their names
as j. b. Jourdan, and G.. II. Burke,
were placed in Jail until the matter could
be more fully inquired into, and the two
witnesses were put i'll a Size room at the
Jail.
The German gave his name as Naleu.
tine Schetfer, and his home is near PEG.
ria, IL. He was on his way from North
Platte, whore he had been after land.
Hell says the confidence men worked him
up to lend them some money, and that he
asked them how much they wanted. One
of them asked how much he had. He
answered 500, and pulled it out of his
pocket. One of the fellows took It,
saying, "here, l can count it quicker
than you can, " and Just then the other
one seeing Detective Zero, said "slip
it," He had not got possession of the
check, and as the detective jumped up,
the German snatched back the money.
1t was decided to have him stay as a
witness against the fellows, and he is
placed under Jailer Schouz's oversight,
though not kept locked up.
The other witness, w. T. McCullum,
was from Unionville, Mo. The fellows
had tried the same sort of a trick on him,
and when he told them he had $50, they
wanted him to lend it to them, but he
said, "No, l guess l can use my own
money. | won't at least lend it to any
such fellows as you" They then started
off and left him. Mr.. McCullum has
gone home, but gave the promise of re-
turning to testify against them whenever
was needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30
Adams Answers.

Editor of THE BEE.
In the BEE of yesterday appeared an
article on "The Woman Who Left the
Babe on the Doorstep" in which you
c~riticise the action of g. f. Adams, who
acted as prosecuting attorney. You say:
''As soon as he learned from conversa-
ution with the woman that he had known
Relatives in the east, he seemed to
. great deal of interest in helping
ut, and wanted to dismiss the case.
look her to his home, and although
go Aylesworth had not entered any
barge, Adams refused to prosecute
case any farther, saying there
nothing to it, ard the woman
PIT on her way from his home to the
pot, leaving the matter still pending
E~estigation. Il 1t seems to be a
y loose way to handle a matter of 80
ave Importance. l desire to answer It
the purpose of placing myself rightly
fore those of this community who
link that through any act of
ne any person guilty of a crime
'aped UNPUBLISHED, and right here le'
remark if the young lady committed
T. = offense known to the criminal cod,
Iowa by doing as she
rs she did there was
evidence in court when she demanded
earring to convict her. Notwithstand
there was no testimony against her.
said she was willing to tell hei
~ which she dii in a frank, straight
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30
SOUTH OMAHA,
THAT rs THE NAME oF THE TOWN WHERE'S
Fine Healthy Homes,
FOR AL ARE FOUND
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air g. Waterl
BEEA UTIFUL

And all of the good ana pleasap1 things that go to make up q COM
pete and happy existence.
The town of South Omaha j. ,cated south of the city of Omaha
on the line of the U. 2. Railway and it is less than ~ miles FROM the
Omaha post Office to the north line e the town site.
South Omaha is nearly Ii miles north and south by "a east and
west, and covers an are of nearly -four square miles,
The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit.
Nearly lhO lots have been sold ad the demand is on the increase
The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The $4,000 beef packing house is progressing finely.
The $4,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant
supply Of
PURE SPRING WATER.
The B. 3 M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at
work and will in connection with the u. P. Railway, have a union depcA
near the park at the north end Of the town. Suitable grounds will be
furnished for Church and School purposes.
Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They Will never
be cheaper than they are to-day.
sB"Apply at the Company's Office, at the Union Stocks.
NJ. "A. UPTON,
Assistant Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30
In tho Garden ofsEden.

It is said that our frat parents were
not troubled by dyspepsia, and that they
knew nothing Of debility, liver complaint
or malarious diseases. But the children
OF Adam, from Cain down to the present
time, have inherited bad blood and a host
OF other disorders, most of which can be
driven out by the timely use of Browns
Iron Bitters. Mr.. j. d. Rodefsr, of
~Greendale, Va, was cured ora bad case
OF eczema by this valuable medicine, and
recommends it to every one in his neigh.
borhood for any disorder of the blood,
] and as u general tonic"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Packet Company

REcT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND
The steamships Of this well-known line are built OF
Iron, In water.tight compartments, and are furnish
ed with every requisite to make tho passage both
safe and agreeable. They carry tho United States
and European mails, and leave New Yorks Thurs
days and saturdays for Plymouth CLoNDoE Cher.
bourg, PARIS) aud HAMBUMG.
Rates: First Cabin, 265, COS and s76. Storage, eco
Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, + L. Moores, III. loft,
agentsin Omaha, Gronewieg & Schoentgen, agentsin
Council Bluffs. c.. b: RICHARD h CO., Gen. Pass
Agts., 81 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas. Bozminsd & Co
General Western Agents, 1o7 Washington ST.. Chica
90 III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-20
ANTl-DYsPEPSlA DIET.


Many a thing keeps Lent that has no
business to DO so. That 81 bill, for III
stauce.-Sialem Sunbeam.
japanese soldiers carry fans. Well,
we suppose they do come in handy in
flirting with the girls. Lowell Citizen.
DR.. DiO Lewis says the big hats keep
the sunshine from the faces of .Ameri-
can women. They keep the foOtlight
glare from the faces Of many American
men.-Hartford Post.
"In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love- Here
in San Francisco in the spring an old
mans fancy turns to thoughts of frOlic-
some lamb, mushrooms, mint sauce and
green peas.-San Franci-cD Post.
A Whole room full OF females were
yesterday afternoon frightened cut oil
their senses 10y the appearance of q
small mouse which boldly appeared on
the centre of the hO0r. y mouse knows
the difference between y lot OF women
and one small boy.-kentucky State
Journal.
"Are big feet an indication of
genius" asked Hunter OF his friend,
who is an authority on almost every
thing.
"Not that | ever heard of" was the
answer. IF that is your only claim t.
genius am afraid you will have to give
up hopes Of monument. "-Lowe!l
Citizen.
"Let every person see if he can draw
a monkey, and then sign his name to
the slip of paper" said n practical joker
at an evening company. The joker
collected the slips, and the next day
leading citizen and candidate for the
Office Of mayor, was Mortified to see his
sketch stuck up in the post office with
his own autograph affidavit under it,
Burlington Free Press.
The Art Amateur has clever article
on How to Fire China" Evidently
there is q difference of opinion on this
subject. Some men when in the china
firing moGd will dash u cup and saucer
through plate glass window. Osher
fellows are disposed to fire it out the
trent door. So that the little timely
advice on the question is acceptable
Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-20
Commission Sale.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or OHIO CouS'
i Ti. West Virginia,
I,Iler, a hoffman

II H.,
i Ti west vIrvinia
uoc.n
berger -u"h -
W.. IN Ihhnerfy'
henry OHIO ana otherJ
The undersigned, IIe,ial commit $sioner.
hereby gives notice thntUy yiTtue of The al.
Il Only vested In him by q deere. made bI
raid court In said caute ON the 2i lay Ut
January. A, ID. INt. he viii ON TIL RSThY,
IUE lISrH DAY or A Pkll A. d. Isoi, com.
n.uc,no M IA o'rIo,k "A m ssu nj pubIio
a,.,tnns N, a TO-, 90 9th. couT, hnu.s
$500 .a,'nt, A., ,h.',v "a, u>n..I,ry IN
,ald connty .n,,i si.is IN mo hi,h.st snJ heal
n1|,t. a.. tn,Io%in., 5,sn,iio1 raj ..t.,.
III, 81 a. s h',,i,,ins. ,n,,nyan,,n,s ,n.y.
MI ~ 'n .' ,nt n.s, @ -. rsc,..a,,
49, N, IT. 49, ,ha,.',,, - .a'J Ja,,'.nsmaJ
~ 49,, ' ,ast ~, 90 IL ,,,'.,,.'. - ~
~ u 80, - 49,, go, -" 80, ~ -, a ~, o.
,"w. W." ''"' '"'' WV
n,s Nos ~ 81 ~ md IA In tbs town of
TIiod.inhia. IN .uid O. uuiy ard sIa,.: also,
an,S - 80. ~ land 'IyIoy and iNelns
~ =, "a .o,,nty mn tho w.,s. ~ mi. Nh.ec
- 49, mh,no.h which ia,d iwn Streams
NJ vaIsr now yhinh Al ca,,s Of water are
not 10 be diverted from their pI.Isnt chan.
nels by any person or pertons whstAovsry
snd bounded m folloWsi beginning t Q
stone corner 10 said Henry Otto, In Krum.
mics line, and thence rnpping north 81
wet 2l5Ls feet or ~ sill poles To stone corner
10 krummie on the east sids OF the .Lnos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-20
GREAT GUNS.

Lord I.orue is writing essay@.
Emperor William always wears
smile.
Beecher will rough it in the Rockies
next summer.
NIillais, the artist, is at work on five
important paintings.
Tilden denies that he intends 10 pose
as . model for a statue of Apollo.
Mr.. Henry Irving's gross earnings in
Washington are said to be about Sl6,-
600. Talent will tell.
"POstmann Bismarck has now not q
particle of supertlious flesh, and looks
as healthy and vigorous rs an American
corn fed hog.
There wanders about the Paris studios
a stalwart, white haired old man, 8
famous model, who posed for Cupid in
his childhood and for st. Anthony
when old age was coming on.
Edwin Booth announces that he will
not retire from the stage at the close of
the present season, but that he will de-
vote at least one month each year to
performances in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia
De Lesseps has taken to horseback
riding, and one OF the interesting sights
in the Bots de BOulOgne nowadays Is
the great isthmuS plercer gallOping
amid his eight children, boys and girls,
mounted on ponies.
Hon. William Walter Phelps has
bought eight acres of the kslorsma es'
tate at Washington, once the prop srty
OF John Barlow, Minister to Russia
and the author OF the funny old epic,
1.-The Columbiad." This estate is nObly
wooded and, being on rising ground
above the vale of Rock Greek, sup.
plies pure air and shade and sylvan
romance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-20
AN ORIGINAL LOVE STORY.
S,rlr,,Ss Herald.

Syracuse Herald
He struggled TO kiss her. She struggled the
same
To prevent him. so bold and undsunted;
But, Is m'tten BY lightning. he heard her
eXclaim
"Avsunt, sir" And OFT he avaunte'.
But when he returned, with a will, flendi h
Showing clsarl L. II at he was aftronted,
And threatened by main io.ce 10 carr her
>be cried: Don't" And the poor fellow
donted.
when re meekly approached, and got down
NJ her feet,
Praying loud, as before he ad rsuted,
InsL she would forgive him, anu Try to be
Ard aid. Cant you"'-the Gcr girl re-
caHitd.
Then softly he whispered: allow could you
do SUs
certain ly thought was i'l'ed:
But come thou with me, 10 the parSon wen
v viii thou. my dear9" And she wilted.
7 hen ga - be took her to zee her new home
y cat In Oy no means enchIu'ed
' See, , crew can live win no longing TO
lie said; .'shsn't we, my dearG" So they
thuntitO!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-20
PONDER AND BANGS.

Pocahantas ia to have monument In
Virginia. Now Is the time for the
Smith family 10 get up clubs.
Mn. Hannah Simon, Of Newark, re-
Gently celebrated her ninetY-nlntn
birthday by waiting for ten minutes.
Because Susan b. Anthony wears q
dark ruby velvet dress, relieved by cuns
and point lace tichu, an irreverent TEL
low arises TO ask. "WhO Is the happy
man"
Lille Devereux Blake says that
"JosepL L. Mcdonald, OF Indiana, Is
the man to whom women owe most"
Can it DO possible that Joseph is a dress
maker?
Mis-. Belva A Lock wood, the female
law er, in conversIug on the Mormon
QUESTION recently, said: IL have never
6een employed by the MOrnlOns, ana
have never defended and never Will de-
fend the institution of pOlygamy."
Speaking of Mr.. Henry Irving, Mary
Anne rson gays: "He is great actor,
a great artist, and as ole who IS not
ONLY great in himself, but has done
great " Ork for his profession and eieVat-
Ell the stage SO much, owe him DEBT
of PERSONAL gratitude"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-20
LIVE sfOCR.
Wheeling.

"heSthuB.
The market is light this week. The
supply is very fair Messrs. Hudson &
Bsyha furnished the following quotations,
which are the same as last week:
Catle-A 00(a5 IS for all kinds.
HOqs-Far supply; 6Ca6Ac per Id.
Sheep-E@51zc per ID.
CaireS-sG Votal2 10.
las; Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, March l9.-Cattle-Aarket
slow prime 50 25@6 50; fair 10 good IS 5Ulg
6 25; common 81 OOG0 90; receipts $50
head, shipments Ais head.
Hogs-Market slow; receipts $50 head;
shipments SU5 head Philadelphias 81 10
a. co Workers Sc 25I6 70.
Sheep-Market dull; prime IS 5OG6 %;
fair to good 81 50@5 Is; common - OOyG
as IS; receipts $40 head; shipments $40
head.
CHICAGO, March l9.-Tne DroVsrs' Jour
nal reports: Live Hogs-Receipts 5000
head; shipments 8. 500 head. Market steady;
rough packing IS 2o@6. 20; packing and
shipping So 75@7 80; light IS 9J96 10,
skips 81 00@5 IS.
Cattle-Reoeipts 8 500 head; shipments
1900 head. Market slow but steady; ex-
port Sc 30tG6 IS; good to choice shipping
ID tOVuO ~, " W wy
60; corn fed Texans S. 0O@6 90.
Sheep-Receipts l 500 head; shipments
1,4O0 head. Market slow and unchanged;
inferior to fair s. 0n@4 90 per cTt;
medium to good 81 OO@5 90; choice to ex-
ira IS O0@5 IS; lambs s. 50@6 10.
sew York.
NEW York, March 9-Beeves-ReCeipt
$500 head, including 20 car loads for ex'
portaliOp; slow trade; common 10 prime
steers IS 9OM7 %; oxen and dry cows IS 81
as 70; bulls s. SUd5 %. English mar kets
also Depressed; American refrigerato. beef
barely steady in London to-day al loo per
pound.
Sheep - Receipts 500 head; pens not
cleared; slow sales; ordinary to prim
sheep IS OO@G 50 per cwt yearliRg lambs
IS 2f@S 90 per cwt.
Hogs - Receipts G300 head; no trading
in 1--we hoes; market nominally steady at
81 20GG 81 per cwt.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March 10. - Live Hogs -
Steady; common ana light 10 25Nt6 %
packing ana butchers Sc 2517 80. Receipts
2,C0O head shipments S,3y2 head.
DRY GOODS
New YORK.
NEW York, March l9.-Dry Goods
The market is very quiet in consequence
Of rain storm throughout the day.
4