davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TEN PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN-The Americans defeated the Irish La
crosse team at Belfast. &C. Tristan and Corrle
Roy we're the winners at the Ascot meeting. =
The TIchborne claimant is TO be released. -=
The crisis in Cuba was discussed by the Spanish
Ministry.
CoNGREss.-The Senate passed the House bill
Tor the payment of claims for supplies furnished to
The Army during the war. - The House agreed
b some of the Senate amendments increasing
appropriations for the Postal Service. The Senate
amendments to the Consular and Pension bills
were non-concuTed in.
DOMESTIC Foreclosure proceedings against the
West Shore Railroad begun at Rochester vester-
gay. - boarder shot by mistake for burglar
IN Baltimore. - meeting of Republicans OPP
posed to Blaine and Logan was held in Boston.
r. The commencement exercises of Pennsyl-
vania Military Institute at Chester and of Penn
slyania University in Philadelphia took place.
- Class-day occurred at Brown University.
80 Richard T.. Merrick testified before MIR.
Byringers committee.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Further manifestations
Of enthusiasm for Blaine. GO Young Lincoln's
absence from Glen Cove attributed to smoking
sixarettes. - Grant & Wards schedules filed.
e. Tho New-York Yacht Club Regatta a success
r. Victory for the Metropolitan Baseball nine
r. Gold value of the legaI-tender silver dollar
sz12lo grains), SSH cents. 80 Stocks generally
drll but stronger; closed steady.
THE wEATAER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate cooler, partly cloudy and fair weather and
possibly light showers. Temperature yesterday {:
highest, 7Oo; lowest. $50; average 624o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
FROM ARTHUR TO BLAINE.

Colonel j. b. Ege, Bradford. Penn, 6anker-Tes sir;
was for Chester A. Arthur for PRECEDENT and went TO
Chicago at an expense of thousand dollars 20
try and secure his nomination But am for Blaine
and shall spend nay go cd money in trying to his
elac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TRYING TO BOOST THE FLOWER BOOM.

Er-SherqH OBrien.-What Democrats want is a
live active progressive candidate. ! don't believe In
Tlden az a candidate. II he out of the way four
fths Of the Democrats OF the State would DO in favor Of
Roswell p. Flower. Cleveland would not do He could
not carry NewYork. Blaine is strong candidate. He
will make big fight Whsn It comes down to question
between Blaine and Democrat, all the Independent Re-
publicans will vote fer Blaine. 1t will take strong
active man to combat hiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE MEAT SUPPLY OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

THE MEAT SUPPLY OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Timothy o. Eastman Cattle One cause OF tho do
preston OF the beef market in Europe is the dulness OF
the iron trade in England The people not making
enough TO buy beef TO eat and they live bread ana
cheese and beer England Is the great market drawing
for her supply OF cattle on Germany, Russia. Spain,
France and America The business has been oyerdono
The quality has nothing to do with IT. thore has been
simply too much OF It. Good grass fed cattle 0ro
coming in from Ireland Cattle will begin to from
the French provinces about August l and will Ill the
vacancy till December l. Good beef is cheaper In Eng
land than 1t Is here, and poor beef 10 dearor Why Be
cause there tho working people, the heavy consumers
buy the poorer parts Of tho and BY creating de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Christopher O. BrockaCaN Of East HaddGn' Conn
How will Connecticut got think 1t will 60 Republican.
1t will depend great dea the cities, however The
country Is for Blaine, sure. East Hsddam is strongly
Republican knew II to Democratic IN Pres
dental campaign Il wa, for Hawlsy, but knew there
was no chance for him. There was strong senti
ment there for Blaine a second choice. Logan
ia great favOrts with the people, and will add CON
siderable strength to the tokst The Democrats haven't
much faith in Tilden. They all at choice
for candidate That abig advantage for the Rspus
lcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A STRONG NOMINATION.

Ey-y,,d1s GoodieL DemonGL-The nomination OF Blaine
ia a strong one There is Disgusting that fact came
down in car to-day with Irish Democrat who was en-
thusiasc for him. There some kicking against Blaine
but all Republicans will for him in the end They
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Persons learng town for the season. and sum
nsT travellers. can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 10 cents per
month, pith or WithOW Sunday paper,
fis address being changed as often as desired.
Tex DAILY TRIBUNE riH be sent to any address
N Europe for 81 So per month, seh,ch includes
tls ocean postage
The Irishmen have more skill in playing la
crosse than their English brethren. At Belfast
yesterday, the American team nearly met with
dsfeat. 1t was the first international game in
which the Americans had to play on the de-
femsive. But they sustained their excellent
record by winning the game; and the Irish
maintained their reputation for generous hos
piiality by royalty entertaining the visitors.
The action OF the Italian Gov eminent respect
Eng the Propaganda has attracted much atten-
tion in this country, and has not always been
istelligently discussed. A plain statement of
Tho case is made ON another page of this issue by
well-informed correspondent. His views do
not differ essentially from those of the Rev. DR..
Eeyins, as expressed in THE TRIBUNE several
months ago, but are based on official documents,
and are consequently entirely trustworthy.
There is nothing remarkable about the oppo-
Their movements would attract less attention
AZ they were not conducted under false pre-
tanccs. Here is a meeting Of alleged lndcpend-
snts In Boston declaring against the Repub-
hcan ticket. The president of the meeting,
Mr.. Charles K. Goldman, is the agent of English
skip builders, and has for a long time been
working for free ships. Mr.. Pierce, who called
the meeting 10 order, was in favor of seating
Tilden and Hendricks in 1876. Such opposi-
ton will not hurt the ticket.
In it's edition of Sunday, June 81, THE
TRIBUNE will publish under the general title
of "Soc;al Silhouettes," the first of series
Of brilliant studies of New-York society. The
author of the series, Mr.. Edgar Fawcett, has
displayed in several admirable novels, notably
IN "The Ambitious Woman" published in
TIE TRIBUNE last summer, those powers OF
Keen perception and satirical treatment which
TO to make such studies at once suggestive and
fascinating We do not say that individuals
VII be recognizable In these sketches; but the
startling truth and force of the drawing of GER
tain New York social types will be apparent to
The most careless observer. In these papers,
- In most OF MIR. Fawcetts imaginative work,
VIII be found refreshing undercurrent of
manly oommon-sense with wholesome scorn
d snobbery and social cant.
There appears to be considerable doubt as to
yho will control the Democratic State Conven-
hon which meets in Saratoga next week. The
Manning machine, which has been hard at
york for Cleveland, claims to have Sc
,ured majority Of the delegates. But that is
lisDufad NV Mr. Flowers friends Though
Without patronage or official influence, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

yebemently assert that they will control the
convention. The result will probably depend
mon the decision of the State Committee
seating contestants If Tammany Hall, wmcn
unquestionably represents large majority Oh
the Democratic votes in this city, Is allowed i.s
fair proportion of the delegates, there Is NIUE
probability of Cleveland's securing control OF
the convention.
The Rev. DR.. Armitage and the Rev. Dr'
Storrs. in interviews giving their reasons TOT
supporting Blaine and Logan, make some ex-
cellent points that alleged Independents would
do well to consider. Not an original Blame
man. and Judging from the disinterested point
of point of a stern moralist, DR.. Storrs con-
cludes that Mr.. Blaine has been made the tar
get of "absolute misrepresentation" and OF
brutal" attacks. From his own experience ne
finds it reasonable to assume "that all are wiser
than one" The Rev. DR.. Armitage cannot I'M
derstand how a man who participated, without
protest, in the proceedings of the Chicago Con-
vention can honorably refuse to support the
ticket. The trouble with the Independents is
that their issue is not against Mr.. Blaine, but
against the Republican party. The candidate Is
made an excuse for Free Traders to get out from
under a Republican platform, which necessarily
supports protective tariff. 1t Is an issue which
cannot fail to benefit Mr. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

1t appears that the caricaturist Gillian. who made
the picture of Mr. Blaine as the tattOOed man is
an EDgIishman. Evidently neither the native
born, imported nor hired English journalists can
ever forgive Mr.. Blaine for his American ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Lynchng in tho South appears to proceed upon
definite though by no means clearly just principles
negro boy of fourteen in Virginia quarrelied
with white boy while they we're playing together,
and shot him. Whereupon the lynOhers assembled,
took the negro boy out of tho jail, and hanged him.
OF course there was no possible excuse for this
brutality. 1t was cowardly and wanton
butchery, and it was perpetrated solely because the
young criminal was negro. In the same State,
almost on the same day, white boy murdered his
mother and sister In tho most horrible manner. In
this case, however religious mania is alleged and
there is no talk of ynching The plain factis that
white people at the South never lynched for any
crime unless they happen 10 be friends of the col
ored voters but no coored persons can do anything
In that region without running the risk OF mid
night visitation from a ynching party. One of the
natural and inevitable results of this system of
iniustice and barbarsm is the continued backward
ness of the South and the avoidance of many of Its
most fertile portions as places Of business and resi-
dence by all people of civilized aud enlightened
ideas
party of President Arthur's lady friends was
Yesterday deluged by too exuberant fire company
Jurlng an exhibition at Rich6eld Springs. Apart
from the material unpleasantness of such &C.
currenoe to the victims it is obvious that there was
a positively obtrusve superfuousness about tho
affair nasmuch as the Arthur " boom" had already
received all, and more than all, the cold water 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Persons leaung tosn for the season, and sum
nsT trarelicrs, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
nailed to them, postpaid, for 10 cents per
MONTH wih or ,cithOM Sunday paper,
fas address being changed as often as desired.
Tar DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
N Europe for 81 So per month, Whlch includes
lie ocean POSTAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Americans defeated the Irish La
team at Belfast. 60 Tristan and Corrie
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
\ TENACIOUS SHERIFF.
He Refuses Yield Possession to HIS
Succes,y-A Fight Probable.

He Refuses Yield Possession 10 his
Succesr-A Fight Probable.
New ORLINs, La, August l4.-Slnce
April the Courthouse in New Iberia has
been held byn armed force under Via
tor, the oldSheriff, who by force has
prevented th Office from being taken
possession ~ Veazey, the Sheriff
elect. Vlatc is a Republican and
Veazey is Democrat. Viator acted
under the advice of Theodore
Fontelieu, wb was defeated for reelec-
on for Jude by Thomas L. Gates and
also refused to surrender his Office.
Pending the tigation for the otiise OF
Judge, Gateshas been appointed by the
Governor BIT ; unable TO perform the
functions of h. office because Niator re-
uses to recognize him or surrender the
Courthouse Sheriff Neazy made a
formal demand for possession last week,
md was reused. Governor McEneTy
was then apIea.ed to, and he sent Assist
ant AdjutaIt General FoIces to New
Iberia on Monday, TO demand possession
OF the Courthouse in the name OF the
State. Viaor leied the Governor, and
continued ia possession. Battery \, OF
Louisiana, held artillery, was ordered 10
proceed to New Iberia to-day. 1t is eX-
pected thai Vlator will be ousted from
possession Of t4e Courthouse, and Yea
zey put in. Viator may fight, as his men
are desperate Characters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
A Chicago Riot with Fatal Results.

CHICAGO, Ill, August IA small
sized riot, but one attended with fatal re-
suits, between union and non.unlon
molders occurred on Desplaines street,
near Hubbard, yesterday afternoon be-
tween five and six o'clock. On April %,
the men employed by Cribbons, Sexton &
Company, stove founders, struck on
account of a proposed reduction in
wages OF fifteen per cent Their
places were filed with non-union men.
Trouble has been brewing for some time,
and the non-union men were escorted to
and from work by squad of Pinkerton's
men, and were given special permits to
carry revolvers. Yesterday afternoon
about twenty-five non-unon men were
going home from work about half as
many union men followed them. Some
body shouted "Shoot the scabs,"
and both parties began FIR
ing. About ffty shots were
exchanged. Windows in the neighbor.
hood were smashed, and everybody ran
to shelter. Henry Heck, union moldcr,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
THURSDAY, August II, 1884
ST LOUIS

CoTroS-steady; middhng, lOlBllic.
WHEAT-FirmeF; No. 9 ked. cI-.g-,4-,, e..
new; No. 3 Red, new, ii5ig5Gc.
CORN-Weaker: No. mixed, f. = y41l. c; No.
2 white mixed, 80 l55ic.
OATs-FirIn: No =. 2TU26lzc
RYE-Dull; No. 2. 4g1. GE5lc.
TOBACCo-tlrm; Jugs; common to choice
f6OJDl0.0l; leaf; common red leaf, $500
100: medium 10 good Sg0JlIlT.UO.
HAY-Prairie 5000 20 % for prime 10 choice
new: clover mixed. SSDll Tor common 70
prime: choice new timothy, $ll,0g4l2,OO; fan.
cy, $l3 OODl4.0O.
BUTTER-tirmer: choice 10 fancy creamery
2OG2sc; dairy choice TO fancy, lGDlsc; low
grades nominal
EGGs-Active; candled, lie; shippers marks,
g12tgl0c.
POTATOEs-Easy, at 3J9iOc per bushel.
PoRK-Qulet; new mess, S1,.T5glgOO
LARD-FlTm; line steam. Tl4d15sc
BACoN-Long. lCaglO4c; shorts, llGllAc:
clear RIBS, lU5lN Oac, all packed
WOOL - Tub-washed. CHOICE PC: fair,
2D2Sc; dlngy and low q an. Unwashed...
Choice medium, 2Otac; good average medium
l9D2Oc; selected light fine l7Gl9c; good av.
erage ltGl7c heavy l39 ljc conbng. a
HIDEs-Oulet: dry flint 61.c: damaged,
FAC: buns or stays. 10c; dry sailed,
lie: dry salted, damaged, l0c: kip ami
calf, sailed. sac; damaged, SIC; buns and
slags b4c; green, uncured, 1Hc; damaged,
54c.
SHEEP PELTs-Weak; green, 70GSOc; dry
do, 4OB!Oc., as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearlings, ljc; dry do, lU0ljc; lamb
skins, 2Og2jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
England.
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED.

LONDON, August 1.-THE British Par
Lament was prorogued this afternoon,
and, as usual, when the work Of the
session had been practically got through,
out comparatively few members were
present. In the House of Commons
when the Usher Of the Black Rod with
stately steps entered and in a loud voice
called upon the faithful Commons to
attend in the Peers Chamber, there
to hear Her Majesty's gracious
message, little troop crl wded after the
speaker to the House OF Lords, where,
standing at the bar, they listened while
the Lord Chancellor read the Queens
speech, Her Majesty refers to the re.
sumption OF friendly relations, including
a commercial treaty with Mexico; la.
ments the failure of the conference on the
Egyptian question, but trusts the mission
to Egypt will lead to valuable re.
suits; calls attention to the marked
diminution in agrarian crime
in Ireland, and the generally satisfactory
condition of the country. In conclusion
she thanks God for the goodly prospects
of fine harvest. Upon conclusion OF
the ceremony in the House of Lords, the
members of the Commons returned to
the Lower House where, filing one by
one before the Speaker, they shook hands
and departed Very little interest was
taken by the outside public either in the
prorogation or the Queens speech.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
BOTH WERE KILLED.
Tragic Ending of a Tennessee pu

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August IA
very sensational tragedy occurred at
Emory Gap, on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, fifty miles above the city last
night. About ten days since q young
man named Staples made numerous
slurring remarks concerning Will H..
Rogerson, drummer from Cleveland
Ohio. This soon reached Rogerson's
ears, and, Staples being a cripple, Roger
son challenged him to fight duel. The
challenge was accepted, and at ten
O'Clock last night they fought, at ten
PAGES, with pistols, and both were killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
Gait Quarantine.

TOPEKA, KN August IA confer
ence of stockm was held in this city
Yesterday. T gathering consisted OF
gentlemen reesenting the following
railroads. Attson, Topeka & Santa Fe,
Union Pacific central branch of the
Union Pacifc.nd the TT. Scott ( Gulf.
The State Salary Commissioners, the
State Veterinaln, and the Governor were
also present. The result OF the meeting
was the issuir of a proclamation by the
Governor cre,ng quarantine until No.
yember agat all cattle from Texas,
Arkansas, Mllssippi, Alabama, Georgia
and Florida.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
China.

LONDON, August IA Times dispatch
from Foo Chow says: "The Chinese mil
itary authorities have announced a re-
view to-day. A French transport and
one ironclad have departed for Hong
Kong. The Black Flags from Laoki, and
1t is rumored the Chinese troops also,
are marching southwark on
/ uySIh N1II ttu isSis~t-a
miles north Of Hung Hoa. Tonquinese
pirates infest the West River, ravaging
the country north of Hal Phong. 1t is
rumored that a French garrison was
massacred while en- route for Lang
Son. Sickness among the French troops
is increasing"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
ESCAPE OF CONVICTS,
Alarm at the Kentucky Penitentiary

FRANKFORT, KY, August li.-At eight
O'Clock this morning forty convict, in the
Kentucky State Penitentiary made a
break for liberty. The gates being left
open for a moment twenty-five convicts
rushed out. The guards made vain at.
tempt to restrain them, and the convicts
ran into the Office and secured arms. A
guard named Robinson was shot in the
leg and johnson had his head mashed
with stone. a few of the corvicts es.
capped but the Others were rccaptured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
Trightful Explosion at st. Peters,
burg-Ten Men Killed and
Many Wounded.
The British Parliament Formally Pro-
rOgued-The Queens Speech They
All Shook Hands.
2umor OF the Massacre Of French Gar
rison While En- Route for
Lang Son.
Russia.
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

ST. PETERSBURG, August IA ter
'itic explosion occurred at the Govern
nent powder factory, at Kasson, this
morning, completely demolishing the
building and killing ten persons and
badly injuring forty others. All kinds Of
'umors are afoat regarding the cause Of
The explosion, many attributing it to Nj
lilists, while others assume that it was
the result of workman's carelessness.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
Illinois Fairs Discouraged.

SHELBYvILLE, L., August l4.-Ihe
prospects for aood corn crop in this
section of the tie are by no means
aattering. Thch about the usual
acreage was pied, and a fair stand
obtained in mosases, the recent cold
wave has great delayed its growth.
Added to this Isle dry weather, which
has already doi so much to retard it
that farmers areprehensive that unless
rain comes soonhe corn will suffer an
lrreparable iniV. Should this crop
proye a failure did the wheat, agrlcul.
turists will be mtly discouraged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15

WHEAT Weaker; August, -; Sen.
TENDER, N15G; October, SIC; November,
S24c; December. s35c.
CORS-Weaker; August. II ac September.
OAc; October 4s4Ic; November, 4j c. year,
i2l4 &c; May, 1850
OArs-tirmer; August, 25ltc: September.
A@c; October 2jl4c; year, AA.c; May, ~, e.
PORK-August, $500; September, ST. D;
year. $3.50.
LARD-Highcr; August, S147.; sep.
tember, S,.j@i October. $7.G!4.
SHORT HBS-Octobcr, $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
Money and Stock Market.

NEW York, August n. Money lG9. Paper
5kM6I9. Bar silver at ll04. Exchange firm:
is2lIGtls21i long, 4IH6biSiA short. Govern
ments firm. States quiet. Railroads higher.
stocks weaker. ON the rumors that the
prices declined u % &c. Near the close
there was Il fractional recovery. The market
left off steady,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA, August l4.-Those who
suffered losses at the time of the British
bombardment are becoming impatient
that their demands for indemnity are I'M
settled. They threaten to make a great
demonstration to bring pressure upon the
authorities,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
Live Stock Mark cts.


HoGs-Reccipts, 1900; fairly active, and
&c higher; light $j.5jU6.30: rough packing,
S5.jG1j.O; heavy packing and -hpping, 500
D630
CATTLE Receints 100; best steady; COM
mon weak; exports. SG.4J0tG.gU: good 10
choice. sj.9OHG. y: common to fair, $500
800; Texans, q ,UU $50.
SHEEP-Rcccipts, 1905 weak; common to
good, S2.20gI.2j
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
France,

PARIS, August l4.-Count Saburoff,
the late Russian Ambassador to Berlin,
has sold his collection of antiquities.
The st. Peters hermitage Palace bought
the terra Gotta collection for $4,000,
The Berlin Museum purchased forty-nine
vases and sixty sculptures for $4,000.
The British Museum secured variety Of
magnificent bronzes and other objects
for S40,250.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
BUFFALO

CATTLE-Markct duh and prices nom.
ina extra .ijD120; good TO choice
shipping at SGftt 70; fair to medium at sj400,
$50; fair to cho &c butchers at $44Og5.jO:
mixed butchers, sJ4yGiJO; common to best
butchers cows, s3Gi.2j; stOckeis, S3Gjmi.2j;
feeders, Si3j4i.'O; fat bulls, fair to choice,
S3.DJM3.T5.
SHEEP-Narket steady; common to fair,
$3.UGia: good to choice, si3rlI 20;
lambs hero.
Hoes Market steady; common to fair
grassers, $jUU05.Gj.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
Trade. Marks and Patanfa

From the Patent and Trade mark Office,
Melbourne Australia, Mr.. Edward Waters
writes that one of his household suffered
with toothsche and rheumatism, and was
cured Immediately aud completely by the
use OF st. Jacobs Oh, the great pain cure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
LAUNDRY
CAIRO STAR LAUNDRY

would respectfully announce 10 the citizens OF
Cairo, that have opened and am carryng On
fret class laundry IN the rear of winters Block,
or Seventh Street. where am prepared IN do sll
kinds OF work in my line in superior and work
manship style, defying competition and at
reasonable figures. All work guaranteed, and
prompt payment ifany goods are lost:
MARY HENNEIY.
NIB Entrance to laundry, through the private
entrance 10 the Winters Block. .2i3m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-15
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Reccipts 300; weak and slow:
jDI0c lower; native steers 100 TO 100
pounds average, Sj.6OnG.2j. do, go to LOO
pounds average, S4.1OHj.iO; stockcrs and
feeders, S3.iOGij0; cows, S2.Tjlt31j; grass
Texas steers, sj.jDlgi2j
HOGS-Rcceipts. 500: frncr and J0lOc
higher; sales at $j.G7l1UG.l0; mainly at $500
a5.OD.
SHEEP Receipts 73j; quiet ana un.
changed.