davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
NEWARK.

Street Commissioner Allen began yesterday to
take the handles ont of all the public pumps CON
denined by the Board of Health
Mary Johnson colored, of No. 81 Broome-st..
while fighting with her husband on Sunday night
attracted crowd about the house. SEEING large
pistol she attempted to fire into the crowd holding
the weapon with both hands but the ball went
through her left baud, shatterIng it so badly that
amputatOn was necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

ncc,uen Of H. You will never have better chance to
protect the in erests the people against foreign pro
ducts DO not want.
The iurv promptly brought in verdict of guilty.
and Judge Cowlng sentenced smith TO four years III
the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
NOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

run Arcnuo Hotel-ScnatOr John A. Logan.
OF Illinois; John T. Mi cr OF California: en-.
era G. w. Cuum, United states Army; Railroad Comml.-
-ipucr John d. kcrt an, 81 Juct, and 4 VI Palmer ..
BrerOOr House ". Kourtdu, Ficn IA Minister Al Wash
ugton...... ~ fumes Hoi>i-Attorney General Jobn t.
-ort n, 01 New-Jciscy Hotel BrmsVick-E1 on
eIessnan Waller A. Wood. 0t Iioosck Falls y -
IstJr HdlSe-ticncIal 4. = 'dgcr, Of New-Ofleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

A swell young lady says that She never rides
I'm auy kIud public convey anCe, except ht@u calls
I ey have suc!i thoroughbred iOok you know-lbur
lin gtOn Free Press
The CREATES hirt at the scashore-Palm-leaf
Fan Philadelphia call
ala me!n sighed the old lady. times change.
They NV wear Md, then hands. When was child
thoy wore cut the hands On the kds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

Mar. why don't You speak p asked little
Jak Why don'tyou say III hug fInnyl'' VIII can
say Dou't You see I'm bus frylng doIghnutsi sly
souetbpg funny, uderdF " Wal, you might say Jake,
won't you have q caksF That 'ud be funny for you.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
ArA.rENl.LANn.

Curto>. llcufy Uorgh rcccutly directed ~ lp
BRADY, HI station laluud agent ~ Investigate tho
reported llttle hght,' BRADY la, r'po,toj hat
~ auch hght took place ou Ntttcu Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
CoMsToCK SAID IT WAS A LOTTERY.

Mrs. Z. r. Apphng of Columbus, Kansas, makes
inquiries IN regad to me h0usctom Hdgd .We pub
lished in this city at No. 10 Barcay-st. by tho
Household Magazine Com any. aud complains that
size has not received copy snce May, nor any of
the presents that were advertised 10 bc given TO
subscribers. l.. q. RideOut, the manager, makes
the following statement:
To Increase he circulation ~ tho iou nal advertise
throughout country tina 500 900 ~ pres nts would
given when me subscription list reached 100000
Every ,Cfbcr toIeccVc receipt Tor his 81 scrip
lion, hra airing numb which titl"d Inn 10 lr NJ
The value of which might be from p cents 10 $1,000
All Of these presents wee o awarded n far AID m
part al manner by committee chosen hy the subs fib'is
III MuscI Festival, TO ~ give Janu ry 10, 1854 In
NrNNork CITY. The adyer lscment smclcd Ike ottrY
and Anthony Comsuck got he scent O IT, Ilo appeared
In person the 0nice wa re be Wa mstukcn or Law
YER and after asking few questions subscribed for the
magazine xiv NJ as-un. anne. rLi, WIS on De- IN
Der 20 ON ia uary 30 was ma Oh on ~ the Ionbs
ny eight brarny policemen from he Churc ~t Station,
OH "a warrant, sworn out by Mr. COmst1ck, for "coniry-
lug ami pro lOSHg lottery" The story got into the
pap-s and red the prospects Of the magazine IA
he 100000 scriptOn> were never reac ell The case
has never been decided. Il until l. no NOR HOuSrhD'd
MdD0z will be issued and no presents be dstr bucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
A MOTHER RETURNS HER CHILD.

Arthur Cottrell, conductor on the Third Avenue
Elevated Railroad. returned home few nights ago
and found that hls three yeaI-Old daughter had
been stolen. Cottrell lives in an apartment house
at Lexingtou-ave. aud Observation-Disclosures
and nearly three years ago his wife committed
10 Blackwclfs Isl9nd fer drunkenness ami had not
seen her family since. When COttrell found that
his child was gone he concluded that his wife had
takon her The little girl was PLAYING in front of
the house when woman caught the child
m her arms kissing her, and then started away.
The woman with whose family Cottrell boards
tried to stop the stranger, but she cred " Let
me- alone the child is my own and have a right
to her" general police alarm was sent to all the
stations and a search was made. but no trace could
he found of the child or he woman. On sunday
Cottrell heard that his wife had been at WoOdside
l.. l.. and yesterday he went there to find her. If
possible A few hours later the mother of the child
came hastily mp to the house aud placed the girl on
the steps, saving Tell my husband I've brought
her back, but | could have kept her If I had
wanted to- After another caress sho turned and
ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

RAILWAYS oARsAPARlLLTAN REsoLvEyT hr
sood the 'est Oh neaIy century as Remedy 9r ,efo
aud imDurite, Of the blood builds ~ the brpSen0sa
consult ton, puTes the blood. restoring heath aud
sold by all Druggists. one D0liara BDte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
LEAPING IRON 4 sECoND-srORY WINDOW

Michael Voleando, Italian, living at No. /
HOward-couTt, Brooklyn, and Michael HaTlett Of
the same place, fought late sunday night, aud
taken to the CITY Hospital. llarlctti led two
patrolmen long and lively chase finally leaplng
from "a secOnd-story window, twenty feet down,
and escaping. About midnight he was caught, dis
guised in pettlcoats, going 10 South Ferry mpng.
lie taken To the station-hOuse aud found to
have been shot lr the leg by VOeando h. too
was sent 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
MALARIA FROM Mud IN THE TOMBS.

building permit was issued in June and work
begun the now buildings IN the TOmbs
Yesterday TRIBUNE reporter inquired of 1Ombs
official how the work progressing lie smiled
and winked one eye slyly.
4" | guess it's gone uD,' n said.
"What Ia II finished already !"
Yes for the time The dug two or three hOcsdow
In the mud then guess the contractors got sick Of the
Job and ought they al taAen cheap. But the holes
they left gave all tn people II tn hOu-e the malaria
prisoners a q policemen. You sce the TOmbs Is built
over frog pOnd guess the mud had not been stirred
up for half a century You can always t' when ii's
gong days before IL comes III The IOmbs; the
walls alwsys begin TO sweat"
Warden Finn SAID that he understood that the
contractors Maloney Brothers. had abandoned tho
work, and that the Commissioners of Charity in
tended To advertise for bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHANAr
snnrt.es 81 sets 700 N,sR set, 342 fSols lrsdI II
HIGA WATER ro-DAr
4 " SANDY Hook $40 Gov. Island 6j7 Hell Gate $40
PM.-Sandy look, Gal Gov. Island 1913 He'll gaze eO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

For Olds sore throat Inflammation ~ the Lung. Klpsr,
AMI Bowels rheumatism, Nturiga TOO ache liza laeb.
pans IN the Back Chest aud Limbs applied rrferis
tenaAy thirty "a sixty drops In han tum5ler o. w4s
VII cure cramps Nplsuis. sour stomach Ole Tlueges
Heartburn. DiarrhgA Dysentery holsrs Morims ~ n
Headache ~casi,k nrs NeryOusnfs ~seplrssue,a ia "A
AMI all internal arising from change VI et o. water
NJ 1 a HnlILn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

NEWSBOYS AS AMATEUR DETECTIVES.
Emil B3rons and Louis Ahelson, bright newsboys
made complaint yesterday before ConmisslOner
Shields against Joseph Boccolino, whom they
charged with passing counterfeit ten-cent pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
JuSrlCE GORMAN FINEs JOHN KELLY $40.

prisoner in the Yorkvillo Court Yesterday had
cndcayoIed TO countcrart the depressing influence
of the weather by mbibiug sundry mixtures SAID to
10 eIhilUatlug.
What is your name " inquired Justice Cor
man.
John Kelly" promptly responded the prisoner
"A man with 80 distinguished u name ought
never to get drunk commented His Honor as hc
prctxed dollar mark to . large 10 which ho had
written on the affidavit The prisoner went down
stairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
r. 70. r.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS


and dangerous mahi's by tOniug tho Internal 80
lo houthy action and pu amy OF te following syn1t1D -,
b" rosOrtcd 10 with benefit: Constipation Nausea IIe.-
burn, Acdity Ol the stomach Funes. o. Wcisht In IN.
stomach. Inward Piles. Disgust o. Foot Fuln,s m 80
Blood va the Head Sour Euct atoms sinking Fl1ttein,
tho Heart Choking or Sul0catug sensations when b
Lying Posture, pimness OF Vision Dots Wen. befors ~
~rIf Fcyer and Du Pam In the Head encv N Pe-.
pirou Ieowness OF the skin anG Eyes Pain. N me- sl.
Chest ana Limbs. aId sudden Flashes % Hear BIln ~
E..al. Sold lN nllgaIaLa. - cont. n -nL -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
ABnop nee meats

eensins IohsrD HsTs Malt ENfractb, q rn,,a,..,,
MOI ana AorZ kisDer en- neck Of evory b,ts rsis
al pysicish' for general debility. Beware sfiaItaiasy
"RoUGH on DENT',T" Tooth Powder H..
smooth, Cleansing, Re reshing Preservatve Isc me
Rough On Corns" TO- Corns. BuDiOns. lJc
HENRY A. DANIELS, ND
HLeringtsn.ave., betueaH 29ta aas ~, a..
EonTs, \ TO !, j to1. Diseases " "a. ysrv,,.,nnt
9spits Urinary Organt tIsDDtsncs an ,t,,k,pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
N ous,EssTowN Aug 4-Arrfved steamer sev,,,.
way ""m boston July 90 on her way TO Eysrass SBp No

Nav from ~ :, aug t-Arrved steamer seyths m. .
|' "' "o''oh July 20 on her way 10 Lysroes '6n No
DOMESTIC POETS
boston Any 4-Ar1vsd stsansr, sana-.
Atn.os Arobsngs RB Ss HslifsI Annands
e e.f e. steamer Missouri (Br, Olois Lvsrpeoi~
rfslLADELrhA, Ans ARRIVED. steamers GaTrJ 1.y
pasnh barTowi Wnamsport, wiueis Bosto, s n1 Br,
WsTflnston Newouryport Lord Cough (Bn Hnsb.r nh.t
pool Lsonora (Span) Algeria Mat1nza.. praaissS IAys
ssg Pa MeaeTanean Dorts via NewYorF As.
GooNns Boston. Msyhowsr Davidson NsrYaIss Norman
cleared steamers Lonsa MeCue, NewYork ~,
AlDers0n, salem POtisvlls Bacon, FOrts.onfb harrisburg
,BALfaOER, Aug 4-Cleared, steamers VIZ To-.
fouag New York WIN Whedin, Riggsn PblIsd,, 'odsaf
oFonan Br, Thompson. Liverpool ID IL Miller ~ ipIa H1n
thonY Hob0ken. Mayer An.
,t sailed steamers Decatur II Miller Charlie, p
WnJnSGToy, NC. Aug 4-Cleared. ,teansr Ro,.,...
bOu, New YORK. ''H0isctof, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

James Wade. a workman IN the sUda-wat"r fac
tory of Byrurs * Brother. ~ No. Nacdoue1l -'t.,
was I,pgpVcd for sairi,'+uOss YESTERDAY nv Michael
McCahl, the foreman Nith an IRON
wrench he suddenly struck the Tore
man over the al, Featuring hs skull;
and ih.n fed, escaping arrest. The wounded
man. vino i've, at 40. 5f1 Nncoud-aye, vas sent
To t. Vmccnts Hospital HIS wound Is danseioua 3,
a piece OF the skull bone prc,sin. against thc
brain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

THE National Democratic Convention
met on the Sth q Chicago and Was called
toprder BY ex-senator Barnum. Ex-0ov-
ernor Hubbard Of Texas. selected = tenn
porary chairman, made On address that
created enthusiasm Committees were
appointed, and the convention adjourned
until the 9th.
THE old board Or the Central Pacific
Railroad was re-elected on the 8th.
The Emperor Of Germany arrived It
Gastein on the 6.h.
The molders' strike 1t Newcastle. Pa.
ended on the Sth.
GROUND Hoo, the Cherokee brave. will
b hanged September 9Th.
NRs- JEANNE NEUvrLTs, Of 81. Louis,
No., was run over and killed in New York
on che b.
THE fifteenth annual convention OF Ger
man American teachers began &C CIeve-
land. o.. On the SD.
BEN LUsnIE, known far and wide = The
lightning ticket-seller, died q Columbus,
O., on the 9Th.
EFFoRTs are being made 10 extend the
Pittsburgh, McKeesport a Youghiogheny
Road.
A. &. Tooy q Co.'S printing house q
Memphis, Tenn, was damaged $1,000 ~
6re on the sth. Fully insured.
The New York State Prohibition Con-
vention met q Albany on the ST.. The
temporary presiding officer advocated
placing q ticket N the field.
Two Detroit (Mich.) girls went boating
IN the river with two young men On the
o<L n..x 10 49,. .~f~I@ - 49, ..<..< ~->..-<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

XXMX~WXIWXU tho MMIImMmI IImM1mmTm1Im
Convensson - Cnlsnro--Ihe HAN Opsne1
Iammnny nnd Irvlnw uall-Ths Cnis
Halle sns>alned--An Alluslon -. ehs Ola
Ticket Resolved wieh Enthuslnsm
CHICAGO. In. Juiy 4.
The elements apparently frowncd npon
~. on..snv ~ ~ ne,,ccr.t,c Ns,l...,.,
C-...~~., --~ .1- 1870 ~.'-.
.' 49, ~ .''s'' 49,
pracing weather "a me iast week Or moro
gave way - daybrcak 20 heavy clouds. 3
steady down-pour Of rain and decidedly
mnrkv Ana onnressivc afrnosnherc Nof.
,,,,h.,.,d,.r th,s hc,,.,.r ~. ,<..,
-,:..~-, ..--, . ., ~. '~'
Ponte@t WORM w. early as'iF' anu hours
before the time appointed for the formal
opening, the situation was being can
vasscd In The corridors OF the hotels Ana
-. h..a...-,. IL -. a.,.-.x.,... ~.
Ia .'n~- "- .-.~ ~
cro"os - "Fse ~ those ot midnight
The Exposition building began 70 pre-
sent busy aspect soon after nine o'clock.
The privileged cuests were early On hand.
ma ~ iS.st 4 ooo o~ocle 49,. ~ 49,
.-n-<~ I,.r
ou.u."t oe.o.e so's@sy "o'et"tc 'ao
P.r = - sPPs- s -
1ncrc re- oeen more ettempt ~ display
On TINS occasion IMAM WAS tne rule last
month"; ana most o. tne delegations
agreed last night % enter the building
win martial tread 20 tne music q bands
anu the inspiration q nying banners. AZ
"A 10 only score q delegates were 10
their seats, put music ~ the distance
gave warning tnat me 1ammany braves
were about 20 come upon the scene.
Inc seventh keg'mens oanu strikes up
lively selection from Ia FILE &c Madame
AnRot ana simutencous'y me Connectl-
cut de'eeat'on' headed py Governor Tom
walter, MEG into their seats. moment
iater ana tne De'awarisns, Win BAY
arc pauses conspicuoo:y o.spiaycu,
enter from ne oppos,ts ooos. - !u.ek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


IN S<nafs - - =! Insisted a. ~
.-ssos< -. $500 49, W 49,. -. s c.,on
IN ~ sS~~~<s oS.r,i 4 rs~o,urion 49,.
vb1l1E 49, u <e1sre Meet 81 July 4 and
-: -. 1<Sl . g 49, <n . ~
cr1',rx <;<i' 6ti1 - tSkrS %. ma i6c amend
n<nr - p.y lnlrcd SeAIes Marshall: salaries
.., ~ 49, ~ &c. 49, .es<- - M 49,
p.-<ci 4. -I1 d House N majority report
49, ~ q, =, 4, ~ ~ ..o''s< sp: ~
Dra>rd = Only oz1daoA ne senate amend
. . n s.ser ~ n u1@,r NJ. Ssrs nos
- k@~s pn.-r~l I rr>olorion sorkor,r;1s
q .PPsl.<aee1 u : so@nlllee % make q
49, 1,.'.v - ~ ~ s<r,:,..,< 81
= oeIrc<ica IL narrer vent over. he SEN
&c z2eain<ns = reference g pensions g
s<r,ei = T. Sexic;5 e.r sss concarred ~
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
be had not enough money to pay for his

he had not enough money to pay for his
lodgings
| was coming out of the Era Office about
= O'Clock the next morning. Somebody
telephoned from livery stable there was
a good item in Slade's building, local
ity well known to the police and press
gang. The last were disgusted with the
sameness of the items the premises fur
nished, and concertediy called for siren
uous action on the part of the authorities
The morning was wet and chlly--One of
those sleety, dismal mornings that drives
lnan and beast into hasty common shell
ter. | refused to stir at first, then some
thing | have never been able to explain
to myself certainly it was not the fear
that our contemporaries would secure all
item the readers OF the Era would be de
prived of caused me to change my mind.
| made my way to the notorious premises
indicated, and stumbling into the hall
way ran against a policeman.
He's had an awful time, poor devil. |
never saw anybody suffer so much, 1t
was awtul-awful' Here's what's the
matter, guess, said another policeman,
as he picked up a small label marked rat
poison The wretch at my feet suddenly
drew up his knees, groaned in a horrible
manner, and turned fairly upon his back,
looking straight upward with an express
sion 50 ghastly that we were awe stricken
as his soul took its flight.
1t was Tie face of my friend, Eugene
r. David Lowry in the Chicago
Current.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
The Industrial School for Girls.

AN ADDITIONAL BUILDING NEEDED. AN AP-
PEAL FOR FINANCIAL AID.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. As
you have on several occasions very kindly re
ferred to our Industrial school for girls at
lialowell thought IA fe words in relation to
| its work and needs might be of interest to YOUR
readers.
For the information of those who do not
already know, will state that The Industrial
school Is not House of Correction, but Il
refuge for girls between the ages of seven and
fifteen, who, by force of circumstances or as
soclations, are in manifest danger of becoming
| outcasts of society,"" The object of the school
Is to train the girls under its care for useful
anu respectable situations in society. This end
: kept steadily in view. while at the sam.
time the home feeling is so cultivated among
the inmates that the older girls who 90 out to
service return to make an occasional visit
with so much JOY and gratitude expressed in
word and look that the scene is quite touching
to witness.
The Matron in her last report says: "A num-
per OF the girls have attained considerable skill
i'll sewing. A large part can make their own
clothing. A few can cut and baste Nearly
every child can knit her own stockings They
also prepare the yarn that is used for knitting
We have some notable little houskeepers. who
take great deal of pride in their cakes and
pies and nice bread. The laundry work is
nicely done"
Inc children also receive instruction in read
ing, vrting, grammar, arithmetic, geography.
and history. While their scholarship is fair,
considering their opportunities, they, as d rule,
take more kindly to domestic empIoyments and
sewing than to books. One of the most inter
esting features of the home is the sewing room
where, at O'Clock A. NJ, all not engaged in
domestic work, assemble, each with her own
especial work. Here around long well ar
ranged work table, in cosy groups about the
registers or in the sunny windows, are gather
ed some thirty more of these girls; some
knitting, some sewing, some winding the bright
colored yarns for other busy fingers to knit
some brading ''hooking" rugs others
mending the stockings and mittens for those
too young to do it for themselves, some pre-
pairing the trimming for more elaborate dress
| making, with an occasional hum of the sewing
machine; and again when all is quiet. the
pleasant voice of some youthful reader may be
heard reading aloud from ''The Youths Com
panon" ''Old Times in the Colones,'' or some
other equally interesting book But, lest /
weary your readers with too much detail of
this to me very interesting home, will state at
once that the point of this communication is
money.
At this time there are forty-fonr girls in this
home, originally designed to accommodate
thirty, with many applicants in waiting for the
first vacancy. The board of trustees, of which
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
With Husky-Haughty Lips, 0 Sea

With husky naughty lips, . sea!
Where day and night wend thy surf beat shore,
Imagns to my thy varied strange suggestions,
Thy troops of white-maned racers racing to the
goal.
Thy ample, smiling face dasha with the sparkling
dimples of the sum-
Thy brooains scowl and murk-thy unloosd hur-
ricaneS,
Thy unsubduedness, caprices, wifulncss;
Great As thou art above the rest, thy many tears
lack from all eternity in thy content
Naught but the greatest struggles, wrongs, defeats,
could make thee greatest-no less could make
thee,
Thy lonely state-something thou ever scek'st and
seek'st, yet never Eanst,
Surely some right wlthheld-some voice, in huge
monotonous rage, of frcedom-loyer pent
some vast heart, like planets, chand and chatting
in those breakers,
BY Iensthcnd swell, and spasm, and painting
BREATH
ANA rhythmic raspins of thy sands and waves,
And serpent hiss, and savage peals of laughter,
And undertunes of distant lion roar
(Nounding, appealing to the sky'a deaf car-but
now. rapport for once.
phantom in the night thy conttlant for once),
The Hrst and last confession of the globe.
Outsurging, mutttrinr from thy ~uuls abysmS,
The tale of cosmic elemental passion,
Thou tetlest 10 4 kindred soul.
Walt Whitman, in lIarper5 Magazine for March.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

eX-Gov. Perham is chairman, have decided
that the interests of the school demand an
additional building. The lady visitors are
unantmous in the same opinion, and a committee
appointed for the purpose of raising money by
individual effort, are now at work, and hope to
secure sufficient sum to enable them to begin
work on the new building sometime during the
early summer The following sums have al
ready been contributed, with very little solic-
itation:
Mrs. Mary Erskine, South China, $50; ;
Capt John Patten, Bath, So; various small
sums amounting to about 81; subscription in
Portland to date, $3.50. (The ladies expect to
increase it to 500 Promised by Mr.. Bodwel,
of Hallowell, $40.
An opportunity will be given the citizens of
Belfast and vicinity to assist in this good work,
and it is hoped that they will respond generous
ly; though any sum, however small, will be
thankfully received and promptly acknowledge
ed A VISITOR.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
Brighton Cattle Market

TUESDAY, Fed. %.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 766; sheel
and lambs, 1886; fat swine, 1000.
Prices of beef cattle v 100 n live weight extra
quality, So 75s7 50; first, So 0O96 621s; second
s. 00g5 s7]a; third, 81 259j 371a poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, % 00d4 I2lz.
Brighton Hides, 7g71ac v b. Brighton Tallow,
6lqc v h. Country Hides, light ones, 6a64ac v B;
heavy, ga 97c " ID Country Tallow. 495c n; Cali
Skins, lie v ID; Sheep and Lamb Skins. S5ca$l 81
each.
The supply of Cattle brought in from the West the
past week has been light and the demand for butch
ers' Cattle inactive The larger portion of the Cattle
brought in intended for the export trade
many of them costing from 7s75ac y B, live weight
Sales of Cattle to butchers ranged principally from
So g714c " ib, live weight
Sheep and Lambs~Those from the West were
nearly all owned by butchers, costing the same
prices as those noticed one week since Sheep cost
from 51s a7c Lambs Ease " ib live weight
Swine-Western Fat Hogs costing, landed at
the slaughter houses, from 7asc B, live weight.