davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-18

Wenn perionsn, bic an grtdItuns lets
ben, @per's GberrpsYectoral si%nndbmen,
sbe ie CUR Rirde ODER IN einen 0fisntIi9en
Ysrsniisunssort seben, 70 wiirben iie bas
Suiten uermsiben, mas ben &ebnern mis
ben 8ubSrern lieb wdre. Mud finben Of.
fsntli9e &ebner unb Sdnser, baB bic Rraft
anb 1iesiamteit Der Stimme iebr bar@ bas
Electoral aeptnnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-18
Mper's


Refine anbern arantbeiten fiub In ibren Ansrifen
70 tidiib nie bic, weI4e bic 2ebIe uno aanse Bee
trefen. aeise werben pon Der Iebr,abI bereff,
peIde baran leioen, nit FOLDER SorsIoisteit Bee
tra9tet. Gin sewobnIi8er Suftsn ossr cine Grs
~sdItans, bic pisqeidt BARON berrlbrt, bas man
fb unbepubt BEN @ettsr er ,psris a~usseiest bat,
III oft Der 4nfaus elmer sefdbrIi@sn arantbeit. Set
pier,is Sabren timpit aper's Gberrpsgectps
raI sessn bic arantbsitsn Der 2ebIe uno eunse,
bot feline srcse Birtiamteit babel ~bspieien, uns
iOute Saber in alien Sdaen obus 30ssrn senou,s
men persen.
Seiluns eines faredIidben Suifcns.
ISM Sabre 1857 500 i4 mir cine bsitise GrtdIs
tnns ~, bic nteine eunse ausrif. Sd flbIte
f4re6li5, uno etle ihlafIpie Yd6t fplste Der aus
s bern. Die aerste sabsn mid auf. Sd psriuSte
I'm Aper's GberrpspectoraL, nnb eS
bradte rneinsr sunge Grlei9terung, CAB mir SAlaf
nnb oamit bic ,ur BiseererIansuis rreiner Stdrfe
notbige Rube. Gin fortseiester 9ebrau9 6es
yeeforaIs uerpoltdnoiste bic SeiIuns. SD bin
iest so Sabre alt, iriid uno seiunb. unS bin abers
seast, Sab mid Sbr Psetorat sersttst bat.
Sorace 5airbrptber."
sodinsbam, gt., is. SaIi 1882.
Sdutise Srdune. - Grfldruns elmer weutter.
AIS i'd porisen @intsr aui benz 9anbs mar,
bate mein oreiidbrises Sobnben einen Auial pom
n aaRSisfr ss sNaa's n Str Tahniiiis i$ius a. Dor e NON sSa'i iSds
ibm aper'S GberrpsYectcral seben, wopou
mir tets cine Slai1e i'm Saule batter. gSir Sabeu
ibm tleine DOZEN, aber oft, uno in Iperiaer ale
elmer balber Sturoe atbriete er ~ unierer 6reuoe
NIT 9eibtis,sit. Der Arst iaste, eas Sberrps
Electoral babe meirerr liebei Siree has eebeu
aerettet. 3dnn man Ib oa iiber uniere Santbars
teit ipuneern2 Mufribtig bic Sbre
Sraa 9 nj nj gsbnsp."
$50 gseftsl2sie St.. Gewsgort, 16. gaai 1882.
SD aebrau6e felt n,sbreren Sabreu gper's
Gberrps9 ectordl in neineni Saufe uno TRACE
fein Beoenieu, es fir eas pirtiarite Wtttel 9egen
Suitsn uno SrtdItuussn Su ~ertldren, has mir le arlss
%ae,panot. u. ). frame"
Gate GrpitaI, Rinn, 10. Rdrs 1882.
,,a6t Sabre lang lit i'd on Der Srutbrdune, .uns
puroe, nahoem i'd pieIe Ylittel Irionft periu9t
bate, burb aper's SherrpsVectoral .9ebeut:
Soieph 8albeu."
gpbaIia. giT., s. gpriI 1882.
$50 sann ni5t senus gum eobe pcn IperB
GberrpsBectoraI iagen, oenn i'd CLAUDE, ebre
basieIbe pdre ib Idnsit an eun8enIeissn seftoreenn;
9. Sraseou."
gaIsfine, Ieras, 2a. apriI 1882. !
Gs siebt feline arantbsit an Der SsbIe oSer aunsl
bic nidt bur4 Mper's gberrpsp eetcrai besssh
tsnS ~ssmiIbsrt wirb, uno es wirb INNER SeiIunt
brinsen, weun sas ilsbsI nod uidt gu nett ft
bic Birtans alsr Tesisin sesanseu III.
Sabsrsitst ron nv
ST. }. 9. sser & Co., euueI, @aR.
IN allen 2lpothefen 81 haben.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31
Hanging BY Wholesale.

CHICAGO July 29.--Advioes from Cotton
wood, Msagher county, MontAns, state
that news has arrived at that place that
seven horse thieves were found hanging
to the trees near the mouth of the
Musselshell, on July Goth. Two were reoog-
nized IS Felix and Downer, two notorious
desperadoes and leaders Of the worst
gang Of thieves that ever infested any
country. The others we're probably
members Of band having their head
quarters in that region. Some 20 Of the
cowboys belonging TO the Granville
Stuart ranch are out after another band
Of horse thieves that have msde for
Woody Mountains. The boys are fully
prepared for emergencies, and II the
desperadoes are ovsrtaken come will be
surely shot or hanged. Over . hun
dred head of horses were recovered
from the Mussslshell gang. The Mussel-
shell river, the scene Of the grand hang
ing bee, joins the Missouri about half way
from Fort Benton to the mouth Of the yell
lowstone, and is several hundred miles
from railroad or telegraph, which 80
counts for the long time before the news
reached here. The thieves were probably
trying to reach the Indian reservation on
the north side Of the Missouri river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31
Deaths,

aged "a years.
suddenly, Edward b. Caulk, In his SGD year.
CONNER.-In this city, on the 2Gth inst, Lydia
A., wife OF George IL. Conner, aged 81 years.
greenvine, on the 2sd
inst, Maria, wife OF John 6rAnthorn.
INGRAM.-Near Dover, on the 18th inst, John
ingram, aged 45 years.
JACKsoN.-In Dorchester, Nd, July It'll, MARY
Imogene jackson. aged l6 years.
LARRIMORE.-Iu EAston, Nd, on the sd inst
lille NJ. Larrimore, wife OF James NJ. Larri-
more.
MURPHY.-In this city. on the 24th inst, OF
marasmus, Lillian Agnes. daughter OF Thomas
and Maria Murphy, aged year and 10 months.
MUNDoRFF,-In this city, on the 9th inst,
Mary O., wife OF Isaac Y. Mundortf. In the 47th
year OF her age,
NEARf.-In this city, on the 24th inst, John
Neary, aged 10 years.
pRICE,-At Roesyire Queen ARne's county Nd,
on july 9Th, Mordeeai Price, In the esth year OF
his age.
PoRTER-on Tilghman's Island, Mo-. on June
26th Mary Ellen, wife OF Howard Porter, In the
6lst year OF her age.
RaLSTUN.-In Philadelphia, on the Goth inst,
ROBINSON. In this city. on Wednesday, the $50
rsg the S year al q h ss sss and MAY
sNoWDEN.- Near MullcA Hin, N. j., on the
evening of 7th month 18Th, Rsbecca snowden.
sEII.-In this city, on the aSd inst, sebyiA. wife
rHoMAS.-In Cambridge, Nd, on July ITth
Laura, wife OF James X. Thomas, aged about "a
years,
VANDEVER. lin this city, on the cath Inst. '
years.
wooD.-nn July 10th. Rachel, wife OF Thomas
ID. WoDd, aged AZ years.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi
dence'of her husband, No SO jackson street on
Pr day afternoon, 1T O'Clock, sharp. Services
and fntermeRt at Mt. Salem N. u. Church
cemetery.
WHITE.-ln this city. on the 18th Inst, Isabella
White relict OF the late William White OF New
Castle hundred. aged 50 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
DELMAR, July %, AN excursion train
carrying nearly 500 passengers was Iun
from here to Ocean City to-day in the
interest Of the NJ. Z. Church. II was In
charge Of r. ]. Henry, superintendent Of
the W. & P. railroad a very aooommodst.
ing railroad official. Another large ex-
oursion was run from Harrington and
other points on the D., NJ. & V. railroad,
and 1t is probable that there were l 200
exoursionists on the beach. The day
was fine, the bathing excellent, and q
good breeze made It pleasant for the
pleasure seekers.
As the train was leaving Whaleyville,
returning, woman jumped from II while
in motion, striking q post on the plat.
form, and would probably have been
severely injured had she mot been
caught. As the train did not stop after
wards, 1t is not known to your oorrs-
spondsnt what injuries she sus.
stained. Two small children were left
in the car and the signal was given to stop
the train for them to be put of, but one
Of the brskemsn to whom the matter was
made known refused to have II stopped.
They were taken in charge by some other
passengers and put of at the next stop
ping place in the care Of reliable psraon
10 be sent back to Whaleyvills.
A boy Is said to have been pushed from
the train at Salisbury and came near
being run over.
Another excursion Ia advertised for
August 9Th for the Mission Baptist
Church Of this place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31
RHITE CLAY GREEK.

special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
NEWARK, July 26-Sine, the Baltimore
& Philadelphia Railroad Company paid
off the laborers and boarding. house
keepers last Friday for the months oil
May and June, the people Of our town
have been more oontented and happy.
Mr.. McMeekin has stipulated to complete
the masonry Of the Newark Brick Com
psny's contract for three sections east Of
town, aud started to work upon 1t yestsr-
day. The people hope he will meet with
success and finish the work to the ad-
vantage of all.
John C. Shivlsr, the freight and pas
sengsr agent Of the p, W. & B. Railroad
Company, and agent Of Adams Express
Company, has been quite Ill lately.
The Dean Wooden Company has motif
fed its employees Of reduction Of 10 per
cent, to commence on the 1st Of August.
The reason given is the depression in
woelen goods. The company promises 10
restore the old rate as soon as the trade
gets brisk.
The Curtis Brothers' paper mill re-
sumsd work on Friday, havingl been
stopped several weeks for the want Of
orders.
The Kiamensi Wooden Company being
the lowest bidders for the army kerseys
received the contract, which will keep
the work running at their full capacity
for nine months.
The Rev. Joseph Mslons Of the First
Presbyterian Church will be absent from
his duties for one month. The Rev. Mr..
Taylor Of Wilmington will ofioiste during
the PASTORS absence.
Oriental Lodge will give an excursion
to Colchester on Tuesday next. The
lodge has chartered q steamer to run from
Elkton in connection with the early train
from this town. 1850
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31
OAMBRlDGk.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July 28.-The
schooner Rover, belonging to Joseph II.
Johnson Of this place and hound from
near New York to Porto Rico, was dis
mastsd at sea recently. She was picked
mp by a passing steamer and towed to
Kingston, jamaica. The Rover is new
and staunoh ship but has had much ill
luck. She was recently badly damaged
In South Carolina, and has had other
miahaps which have cost her owner
much money.
The gallows is being erected for the
execution next Friday Of Bug Cephas
He processes to be prepared to meet his
doom, but his nerves begin to weaken as
the day approaches.
Mics Ella Vandy Ike Of Odessa, Del. who
has been Waiting Miss Myrs Wallace
here, returned home to day.
The new telephone line hetwesn Cam.
bridge, Madison aud Chur b Creek, has
been completed.
The Choptank oompany's new steam. er
will begin her trips in ABOUT two weeks,
and the new steamer Of the Wheeler
Transportation Line Ia to make this a
stopping place.
Two dredging mschines are here
dredging out the harbor.
Officials of the p, W. Il B. Railroad
Co. were here one day last week, and
went out to view the phosphate works OF
Hewes & Co., about one mile from town,
and the immense hills Of sand, with a
view Of ssoertaining whether II would
pay to extend the railroad to that point
for the purpose of running the sand to
the Dover glass works. It Is said they
think fayorably OF the prOieut.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31

BoVEL-MURDICk.- lin Brooklyn. N ", on
the oath inst, by the Rev. George X. Kraaier,
George W. Bowel and Anna E. Murdiok, both or
this city. o.
BUSH BOOTH. AT the residence Of Mr.. ereon-
man, Bower street, Easion, Md, on the 2ist
Inst, by the Rev. r. T. Little, Jay Bush OF Talbot
county, Nd, and Julia u. Booth OF Monroe
county, N. Y.
w. X Carroll, John stewart Crossy, Jr., cf
street. PhiladelhhiA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm this city on the
18th inst, by the kew. Paul Isenichmid. George
Kambacher and Hettie L. Schmied both OF this
city.
CHANCE-sULLIvAN.-- the NJ. p. parsonage
Easton, Nd; on the ed Inst, by the Rev. ". 4.
Sullivan, ali Of talbot county, Nd.
g RUNDY-MATTHEWs. the residence Of
the groom, In haston, Mo-, on the 18th inst, by
The Rev. J. W. Larmour, Ben amin arundy and
Mrs. Annie q. Matthews.
JACKSON Wilt AMsnN.-At 80 French
W. Beckett y: A. Jackson OF Kent county, Nd,
and q. Williamson Of this city.
JONES-CHAFFINCH.- the residence Of the
brides les P pa EsstOn, Nd, on the 18th inst
Elmer, daughter OF William w. thafiHch.
LE6G-BER6ER.-AtP Pomona parsonage on the
18th Inst, by the Rev. 4. O. MAcDtehol, Moses
Legs and Emma Berger. Both Of Kent county,
sCHRADE-MUELLER.- II In Philadelphia, on the
18th last by the Rev. r. wischan, Jacob
schrade aud Marie Mueller, both Of this city.
WHITE-TH0MAS.-At Centreyille, Nd, on the
24th OF July, by the Rev. Mr.. Corrrsn, Joseph
Anne'H county.
WILLIAMSBURG DWIN-At CeatreyilIe MO-
on the 18th of July, bv the Rev. MI. Corkran,
John Z. Williamson and Kate T. Goodwin, both
OF Crumpton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31

epscial jorespondence " tias rte = I'd Joarnai
New CASTLE, Ju.y "a -Mre. KataaiIne
Sartort, Who died Ut Atlantic City on
Suudat, was buried the X Io,pai
church tns'Ardk,, Thu hsoesa-u was the
wife OF Fra. h A S,rtWi Ard daue ter
OF The late comust der William = Y o, y,
U. 8, N Sac waS PEN ~ u b., u,.f-
rage resident VI this place, where she
vas we'll known.
The marriage OF james G. Jamison oil
this city with Miss ZipoTsh Spencer OF
Smyrna took place at the home OF the
bride yesterday, the Rev. N. NJ. Browne
ffi,iating. The nswly-mads bride and
groom arrived In this city by the SO
O'Clock train last evening, when they
were driven TO the home Of the BRIDE
groom, where the marriage supper had
been prepared and where reception was
given the friends OF the married pair.
By order Of city council the old build.
ing on Water street known as the lyle
House will be torn down. The building
Ia probably the Oldest in the city, and on
the face wall bears in large iron figures
the date 1887. The old house has long
been lying idle and uposred for. and the
condition sf the walls had bsooms such
as to endanger the lives and property OF
those passing or living near.
John Rulings Of this place and Fred
Ridings of Berlin, Md, are each building
two story brick houses on Vine street.
The shipments Of the William Lea &
Sons Co. 3 mill here average about seven
car loads Of flour and feed daily.
NEW CASTLE, July ga meeting of
the congregation Of the Presbyterian
Church was held on Saturday afternoon
for the purpose Of calling pastor. But
ole nomination was made and no vote
was taken. Another meeting will be
held on the fourth Saturday in August.
In the meantime several ministers who
are candidates for appointment will be
invited to preach here, land choice prob
ably be made from among them.
Mayor Black, who had been absent
since he started for the Chicago Demo-
cratic convention, returned on Saturday. /
The mayor visited New York, Niagara
Falls, Boston, and several other notable |
places. He returns TO us improved In
health and more robust and hearty than |
ever.
Mrs. Abbie MoCrone, wife OF George
McCrone, formerly Of this hundred, died |
yesterday at the residence Of her Bon.in- |
law at Baston, Md, after short illness.
Her funeral will take place to- morrow
services and interment at Bethel Church, |
near Hare's Corner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31
NOTIFYING HENDRIoKs.
I'm the Large Parlor OF tho CIR and
Union Hotel, Saratoga.

I'm the Large Parlor OF tho CIR and
Union Hotel, Saratoga.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
SARATOGA, July 30.--A small portion Of
the committee appointed by the recent
Democratic national convention for the
purpose of notifying the Presidential
candidates Of their nomination arrived in
town last night and the balance came this
morning. MIR. Hendricks is at the Grand
Union Hotel.
The committee held private oonsulta-
tiou at 11.30 O'Clock and appointed
committee consisting Of Messrs. Villas Of
Wisconsin, Waller OF Connecticut, Hooker
of Mississippi and Stockton on New Jersey
to confer with Mr.. Hendricks, and asoer-
tain which would be the most feasible
hour to make the formal notification.
The committee returned and stated
that Mr.. Hendricks would be ready at 2
o'clock and that the ceremonies would
take place in the large parlor Of the
hotel at that hour.
Mr.. Waller Of Connecticut introduced
resolution extending thanks TO Hon.
W. r. Villas, Chairman Nichols and M.
Bell, secretary OF the committee, for the
dignifed and intelligent manner In which
they had performed their respective
duties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31

Meeting nt the AlmshOuse Yes
terday Proceedings OF the |
nEaattux

Meeting as the AlmshOuse Yes
ferday - Proceedings OF the
Meeting.
The trustees Of the poor held their
quarterly meeting at the almshouse yes.
terdsy, all the members In attendance.
Superintendent Guthrie's report was
presented and adopted. It gives the
number admitted during the quarter as
liz, discharged 80, births z, deaths 49,.
In the almshouse there are 40 inmates,
80 blacks and 1873 whites in the insane.
department there are rs inmates, 81
whites and IA blacks. total number in
both departments 245. During the
past month seven deaths occurred.
A representative Of the Pennsylvania
Globe Gas Light Company, by permission,
introduced to the boards notice patent
gas machine, the qualities OF which he
extolled and advised the purchase OF one
to supply the new buildir gs at Hare's
Corner with gas.
Bills sggregatiDg the following sums
were passed for outdoor relief: Bisckbird
hundred, s29 Red Lion, $12O. 40 /;
New Castle, $178.05; Appoquinimink,
$3.50 80 St. Georges, $l67.75; Chris
tiana, $62.50; Mill Creek, $5425; PEN
cader, s133 rs; White Clay Creek,
$3.50 rs Brsndywine, $685. cash
orders, including Wilmington, s6ls.25.
The committee reported balance of
$467 20 in the hands Of Superintendent
Guthrie due the trustees.
Mr.. Bradford offered the following reso-
luton
Resotued, That hereafter all supplies shall
be procured as follows: That on the regular
monthly meeting the superintendent make
requisition Of the wants for the quarter next
ensuing for all departments and hand it to
the committee on supplies and they advertise
for the same in two newspapers, giving one
weeks notice, and award it to the lowest
bidder, taking into consideration both quality
andprice.
Trustee Hickman opposed the passage
of the resolution and made motion to
postpone action until after they had
moved into the new buildings. The
motion was carried.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31
STANLEY ON GORDON.
The Routes OF Escape From Khar-
Demonstrations on the Congo.


tOum-Stations on the Congo.
LONDON, July 2S.-Henry NJ. Stanley,
the African explorer, arrived at Plymouth
this evening. In an interview with an
Associated Press representative, Mr..
Stanley said he had returned to England,
considering he had completed the work
Of establishing satisfactory trading sta
tions along the Congo river, from its
mouth 10 Stanley Pool, "a distance Of /, 400
miles by river. When he left the Congo
country he was suffering badly from
bronchitis, but was much benefited by
the sea voyage. He eulogissd the trading
prospects Of the country in the vicinity
Of the Congo river. Mr.. Stanley con-
sidered that General Gordon commands
perfectly practicable routes OF escape
from Khsrtoum, whether by way of
Zanzibar on the east, or down the Congo
to the west coast if the Nile is blocked.
Mr.. Stanley considers that Gen. Gordon
can, during the present season, ascend
the Nile in steamers from Khsrtoum to
Gondokoro, q distance of 500 miles, in
eight days, themes proceed TO Bshar and
Elgahazal, and join Lupton Bey, who
oommsndB 400 troops, having In their
possession R40, 900 sterling worth OF
ivory. Gordon could then proceed, with
this addition to his force to Zanzibar
Should the soldiers refuse to take this
journey, or ahould some other cause pre-
vent the plan, Gordon could GROSS to
Uganda, reach the Stanley stations, and
proceed down the Congo. Mr.. Stanley
considers that routes traversed by Herr
Sohweinfurtb, Sir Samuel and Lady
Baker, and Italian and Austrian mission
sionaries cannot be insurmountable to
Gen. Gordon, the soldier, traveller and
explorer.
Should the garrisons at intermediate
ports along the Nile be endangered, Cor.
don could take them along with him. If
they refused to accompany him at first,
they would be sure to follow after he had
gone.
Mr.. Stanley believes the sending OF a
large English force to extrioste Gordon
would be a most perilous undertaking,
and would likely be attended with great
loss Of life and expense. The English
troops would be unable to stand the
climate. Mr.. Stanley commends the
abandoning Of the Congo treaty. He con-
siders the leaving OF the Congo in the
hands of the Portuguese very inimical to
English interests.
The population of Madeira, prepared an
ovation for the great explorer when his
steamer arrived there, but he was unable
to land owing TO the quarantine regula-
tions. Mr.. Stanley was rendered an ova-
ton at Plymouth upon his arrival.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-31

&C.,; first quality, 45Sa5s6c.; medium, s5<a4Akc
ordinary, 21za31zc; most sales at 4a5l2o.
receipts, 1927 head; sales, Liza head. Swine
Fstr supply and fair TO good demand. Re.
ceiptsi OU2 head; quotations, 67<aSc. The re-
seipts of sheep and lambs were 5,3I2 head ;
quotations, sheep, 3a41<c.: lambs. 4a8c.
EAST LIBERTY. July 2s.-Cattle, slow at
head; shipments, 2,lS5 head. Hogs, firm re-
oeipts, 3, 800 head; shipments, 26f 0 he'd Phiia-
delphias, S5.75A5 IS; Workers, s5.8na5.75. Sheep,
In fair demand at last weeks closing prices:
receipts. 5 600 head; shipments 1000 head
NEW YORK. July 28 -Beeyes-Receiht Is
40 head. making l0.l50 head Tor the week;
Tesas cattle and poo, native steers dull and
medium TO prime quality active and fully 10.
per pound higher than on Friday last
extreme extremes for native steers, s5a7 per l00pornds
ga for native and s3.5Tka3.7S for Texans; no
cattle taken for shipment from this port but
"a carload, gar leads go 60 ENGLAND va Boston. Sheep
-heceipts, l35OO head, making a 400 head for
the week; sheep were about steady good
lambs tribe higher; very poor TO good sheep
soid o. 23Ea5c. per poundi poor to prime lambs
car loads Csnaua lambs rs pounds
average. Hogs-Receipts, 10 600 head, making
2s2OO heal for the week no trading in live
hogs dealers make S5.5046 the nominal range
Tor common TO fair western.
CslcAGo, July, 2S.-Hogs-Receipts, 1000
ass shipments; 400 head; market brisk
SIS skips, ssi0.I.7S. attieVRecaipis, 500
head shipments, LOO heAd; market active
and nrm export grades, t6.50a1.h5;
good TO choice shipping. S5S0s6.30; com.
mon TO medium, s4.5la5.50; grass TEXANS
IS 1Oas.le. Sheep-Receipts, 900 head ship
ments, none MARKET dull inferior to fair,
l2.20a8 per 100 pounds medium TO good, sSa
4.s0 choice to extra, SS.50a4.0 90 Texas sheep,
W. 25a3.75 lambs per head, SLABS.
The Liverpool special quotes Supply OF
American cattle heavy and demand weak
best American Is centa per pound dressed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2S.-Cattle-R Receipts
! ,N0 head Ohio steers, LIS to 1910 pounds,
t5.l5a6i do. 10 % TO 100 pounds 35a5.25; corn
S75; native stockers, s350a4. Sheep and lambs
-Receipts, $50; market dull, weak and lower;
medium to good, 81 pounds, S3.65s4; good to
choice, S4.3Oa4.40; good to choice lambs, s5.25a
DO; common to fair, s3.Sja490. Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 4,5OO head; market active, but weak
and lower; gotd to choice Yorkern, s5.65a5.70;